CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
■ i i -mimn——warn SAYS McqELLAND No more ferry strikes LANGLEY - Nb longer will the public have to suffer ferry strikes' in B.C., says Langley MIA, labor minister Bob McClelland. In an interview with The Star minutes after his re-election last Thursday night, McClelland said that there will be "significant changes'' introduced right away to 8.C. labor laws. '.■■:'■ "We Will end ferry strikes one way or another," McClelland told Tlie Star, 'i-'y Asked if these changes also might affect other government employees, McClelland said they would not. 1 How about teachers? he was • "Teachers in B.C. don't want to strike," McClelland smiled. "At least 70 percent of them do /lot." . - {Election results could indicate that McClelland might be right. At the polling stations many of Iimgley's teachers must have voted for the Socred candidate. McClelland easily defeated NDP candidate Garry Watkins, leading the polls by 58 percent (16,175 votes) to Watkins 37 percent (10,198 votes). ' Langley experienced one of its heaviest turnout of voters in history, 77.1 percent. In other ridings throughout the province the figures were very similar. __ Liberal candidate Marilyn Bouwman received 2 percent of the votes (635), independent Stan Bullivant zero percent (75), in dependent Bill Simpson one per- . cent (170), and Western Canada Concept candidate Jake Martens two percent (494). New Democrats, who had launched a massive and expensive campaign to increase their number of seats in the provincial legislature .were defeated, in many of their former strongholds and lost a substantial number of well known names as the election swept the Socreds back into power with a 35 to 22 plurality. Vol. 26 No. 19 Wednesday, May 11,1983 16 pages 30° pier copy Commission quashes bypass Wild buttercups have fascinated children for generations and petlta Shelley Derksen couldn't resist tha lura. Caught In tha aet, young Shelloy * admitted they weren't really for hsr. She waa picking them for har Mother's Day gilt to her Mom. . , - ■:■■■:'>:.■" R. Mcllwaln photo ALDERGROVE - The federal government wants to build a ypass road around the Aldergrove customs on the Bellingham highway, but the provincial-appointed agricultural land commission will not allow this. In a letter to agent G. McLean of Public Works Canada, commission chairman Mills Clarice has flatly turned down the request. Clarke says the commission "feels that the road would fragment the existing, agricultural CONDITIONS ARE RIGHT land and prove detrimental not only to the subject properties but to the surrounding agricultural community." Three land parcels would be partially needed to construct the road. Clarke says it is the commis- 'sion's experience that a bypass road would "sever portions of the potentially good agricultural land and serve to limit the agricultural options available to the property." */ffl| -He says an alternate route is "ALDERGROVE DAYS" OTTAWA - Question now is not whether there will be an economic recovery, but how strong it will be and how long it will last. Analysts caution that the depth and duration of the recovery will depend on whether certain pitfalls can be avoided. Notable among those are a possible resurgence of inflation and higher interest rates. "The conditions for a more sustained recovery of activity appear to be in place," Statistics Canada said last week. Interest rates have become stable at lower levels, activity is on the rise in the U.S. and prospects have improved for real wage gains, the agency said. Conference Board of Canada, citing almost identical conditions, said the economy is "now poised for a healthy recovery in the next year or so. And the Royal Bank of Canada, virtually declared an end "to the longest and deepest recession in Canada's postwar history." But Statistics Canada cautioned it's still too early "to determine precisely the force or longevity of the recovery." Mike McCracken, president of Informetrica Ltd., Ottawa, warned that Canada has not What's the use? councilors ask MURRAYVTUE - Aldergrove resident David Allison has made a renewed' pitch to Langley district council to put a nudear disarmament ballot before the voters in the November elections. Cost would be minimal, says township clerk Derek Doubleday. Probably around $500 to cover advertising and printing. Councilors, however, with the exception of two socialists, feel that the impact of such a referendum would be equally minimal. Aid. Carol Gran says she cannot think of anyone who would vote against nuclear disarmament, but why spend even a' small amount like $500 when the. result will never be felt. ■ Convince the Soviets and convince the Americans that the two nations should disarm, she says, and we might get somewhere. But who is going to tell the Russian leaders? Not their own people, and certainly not citizens of North America. Aid. Dan Williamson, although in support of the Allison proposal, says that he concedes to the fact that the Russian leaders don't even listen to their own people. He adds the "dictatorships of the right or of the left are equally unacceptable to me." But a move towards peace must start somewhere, he says, and since North Americans only have the attention of their own politicians, that is where it must begin. Allison has arranged to come before council once again, to talk about world wide disarmament. Training area approved GLEN VALLEY - Recent complaints from this north Aldergrove community about low- flying aircraft don't seem to have any effect in government circles. The airspace above this riverside valley has been designated for flight training and aerobatics, says Transport Canada superintendent G. E. Watsbn. Replying to a letter from municipal council, Watson says complainants .should supply all details, including registration markings of aircraft, to his office or to the local RCMP for investigation. Department has designated the Glen Valley airspace for flying altitudes of surface to 3,000 feet during daylight hours. Normally a 1.000-foot minimum altitude must be maintained by pilots flying over built-up areas, and 500 feet over rural areas. Now council members have joined the complainants. Glen Valley is too close to the Fort Langley residential neighbourhood, they say. They have voiced objections with Transport Canada, and they have also sent a letter to Annie McDonald, the spokesman for the disgruntled Glen Valley farmers. direct influence over possible pitfalls that could abort a recovery. ' ' " A burst of inflation in the U.S. could prompt a return to a tight monetary policy and in turn higher interest rates there and here. But the chances of that happening are less than 50-50, McCracken said. Any resurgence in interest rates or further sharp drops in oil prices could set conditions for an international financial crisis, which has so far been avoided by "lots of band-aids." But that scenario is even less likely, he said, giving it a less than one-in-10 . chance of occurring. Within the country, the key to a sustained recovery is also related to keeping interest rates down and getting money into'the hands of consumers. Potential pitfalls include a new energy-pricing scheme if it takes more money from consumers. Any adverse event which weakens the dollar could prompt the Bank of Canada to push interest rates up to protect the currency. Chase Econometrics Canada, which has also been saying the recovery is under way, is calling for nine percent annual growth after inflation in the fust quarter of the year. Both Chase and Informetrica are private economic research groups. But Chase economist Rob Butler as well warns there are threats to recovery, though they aren't imminent. The recovery, if much stronger than expected, could actually abort itself, he said. A sudden sharp increase in the demand for credit could push Interest rates up, which would in turn smother the recoveiy. On the bright side, Statistics Canada in Its monthly economic analysis said there should be a continuing, increase in consumer demand, something economists agree is needed. "The financial position of households has improved significantly since mid-1982," it said, crediting lower mortgage and other interest rates, lower food and energy prices and: gains through holdings of stocks and bonds. An improved employment picture, despite tlie record' 1.7 million jobless, and continuing -declines in inflation have made consumers more willing to spend the record level of savings amassed last year, Statistic Canada said. already available to local residents, in that they can drive along Zero Avenue to 272 Street without having to bypass the customs station. "In the interest of agriculture, the commission is refusing your application." Cars driving along the east- west Zero Avenue interfere with north and southbound traffic at the international border crossing. Local chamber of commerce president Kathy Thompson says traffic is increasing steadily at the border station. Chamber officials are presently toying to convince Canadian and U.S. officials that it would be a good move to increase service at the" customs offices to 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This will definitely be needed in time for Vancouver's Expo 86, Thompson says. At the present time the customs office are closed down from midnight until 8 o'clock the following morning every day of the week. AIDERGROVE - Planning and preparations for this years festivities are in high gear as the festival draws closer. Several groups are busy organizing activities to please kids of all ages. Activities start Friday evening, June 3 with a bike and trite contest for the kids. Then the moms and dads get a change to show off their culinary talents With a pie baking contest. To Wind up the evening there will be an amateur photo contest for all local shutterbugs. Saturday morning, June 4 kids off with the slo-pitch tournament getting an early start, followed by the parade which starts at 10 a.m. The local Kinsmen ate woriong to make this year's parade exdting and fun for everyone.. Parade will start at Countryside mail and proceed down Fraser Highway to Old Yale Road. After the parade the Elks will be putting on their famous pancake brunch. At noon in front of Buckerfield's, things start gearing up for all the afternoon activities. The Legion will be tunning their bingo, the Kinettes are hosting the amateur talent contest, the high school has a .dunk tank manned by the students, and all the lovely beauties that ran for Local politicians 'alarmed' MURRAYVILLE - It is a sure "sink hole for money in this province" if the Tynehead zoological society is allowed to proceed with plans for a game farm in north Surrey, says Langley district mayor Bill Blair. Langley township councilors look at this feelings. project with hostile They also "view with alarm" the proposal for a motorsport centre in the FYaser Valley which would replace the ovals at West- wood (Coquitlam), Mission and Langley. Surrey mayor Ross has indicated that a choice site for a new raceway would be in Langley, either at the Campbell Valley or Aldergrove Lake regional parks. Campbell Valley, which is owned by the Greater Vancouver regional district's parks branch, is "the most likely, choice site," according to Ross. Residents living near the parte have for many years tried to get Action Raceway evicted from the site. Councilors here' have sent a letter to Ross articulating their concern. Rose Queen will be there. Local groups and organizations will be holding bake and craft sales. Hie expert skills of our local firehall can be observed in an auto extractions display and their cute and willing partitipant "necessitating Annie will be on hand to show us all how to perform the life saving method of CPR For those of you who are the athletic type, there will be a horseshoe pitching tournament at 272 Street and 32nd Avenue. The aimed forces day will be held in conjunction with Aldergrove Festival days. Navy base will be putting on numerous displays, have a performance by the Naden Band, and some civilian stunt flying aircraft will conduct high speed and low level flying passes. A shuttle bus will be running from 272 Street and 32 Avenue to the base at regular intervals. Base will also be holding a barbeque and dance again this year, for the benefit of the entire community. The highlight of Sunday's activities will be an outhouse race followed by a performance by the Esquimalt Naden band. Both being held at Aldergrove Centre mall. The Softball and horseshoe pitching tournaments also continue, with a beer garden at Parkside park. June 3, 4, and 5 should be a fun-filled weekend. ■•■' V HOI ^^mfW^i \ i-Mo-roaSil' _^_k~" _bH i^^^^^^^h I I^P \w .^Mnn l^SSSSmmM *?!*■ u__t "* m . 6, m. f____^f\_9mW 1 \^^amm\^\^amaaw^ ^1 ^myj^^^^f ____W__\ Aldsrgro«e's annual Roaa Ouaan aslaotlon gats underway Sunday, May 20 at tha Elka hall at 1 p.m. Nineteen pretty girls to select Irom and only tha Judges know. Who would you pick? R. Mcllwaln photo .'{ ,.:,-.:,_,,:...___ i „' iifmi—■ram-mfc'iT-iii'a-1., • •-•- ■ -■■-■ —■-■" <■• --— --■•■■*-»l-F-*-_^-*^-» awamm ■ wn-ai in u ■■*■ THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 ■£ '*■' ■■'!:, t>-..:.'. •■"•'' IJIMW-y »■■■:■ I *, * '■•'• *i *. ■' : .■':-,-''.■■ *■;:■/■ %JT / . * C.' . 1 tfjaZVi. j: M jlriiMB A. '. s-~~~ _■ _^i V\~ \ i ■wv i Jft.^.iBB '-£ J'i I ' J i 4*' T /-* ■ • - - . :« < Sfgjj^y'. Councilors refuse raft MUBRAYVH_-E - There is no way you will find local politidans up the creek. Mayor Bill Blair and his entire council of six have turned down an invitation from their more adventuresome colleagues in Chilliwack to partidpate in a raft race on Sunday, July 24 at Cultus Lake. . they say that a politician sometimes has to be able to swim, but Langley's five brave councilmen and two council- women are not sure they would survive if the seas should get rough. Office shut ALDERGROVE - - POst: office ' will be dosed Monday, May 23, in observance of Victoria Day. Regular service will resume Tuesday, May 24;. THE OFFICE OF BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 Frsssr Mlghwsy, Ungley, B.C.VSA 402 Phons(B04)8S4-7«Or PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION M^br*-^3ocl«tlei^AI)»i1«,l*»lll»nC<*»i«lllfliili»t»i-«iii ■' Parade through town next month WECARF WE CAST A little thing like a spring shower tour and rain or shins, they seamed didn't stop this adventurous trio, to be enjoying the trip. Tracy, Liana and Allss wsnt for a blka R. Mcllwaln photo 10% Discount Friday & Saturday, May 13 & 14 OTTER COOP MEMBERS ONLY Member Appreciation Days Barbed Wire 16% ga, roll *32.88 Hemlock Rails 2x6-10 ft. No. 2 & Mr. each '2.66 Garden Fence 28" high x SO ft. long each •17.88 Pressure Treated Posts 2"-3" diameter x 7 ft. long M _n each "US •We reserve the right to limit quantities. . OTTER CO-OP BUILDING SUPPLIES pm*.- 856-2517 or 530-9588 3600-248 St., Aldergrove _k HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 No.l CARROTS ib. 19c FIND US & $AVE! Cedar Rim Nursery 7301 - 253rd Street, Aldergrove 856-5224 (see map below) ICE WANT TO CORRECT THE ERRORS IN LAST WEEK'S AD, SO OUR SALE IS STILL ON. COME OUT AND SHOP FOR THE BEST PLANT AND SHRVB BUYS I HANGING BASKETS $7 en 10" plastic I .D\t PERENNIALS 4 pot $1.10 BEDDING PLANTS Large basket 75 MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL PLANTS AND FLOWERING SHRUBS TO GIVE MOM... RHODOS 3(r-36" high. Many varieties. $4.50 $6.50 to each CEDAR HEDGING 36"high d0^Z $5.75 10for$50°° POTENTILLA (bushy) $7.50 10for$6500 Yellow blooming, 24*-3(T across 5.00 10% OFF ANY ORDER OVER $200.00 Over 150,000 trees & shrubs on five groomed acres for your selection. Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm Open Thursday thru Sunday, including holidays. FREE DELIVERY ON LARGE ORDERS MUEBAYVHUE - Aldererove's Festival Days committee has received township council's permission to hold a parade through town on Saturday, June ..- v Parade will start at Countryside mall and work its way along main street to Old Yale Road. A portion of 272 Street will be Blood donor clinic set ALDERGROVE - There will be a Red Cross blood donor clinic on lliursday, May 19, at the OAP half in Aldergrove, 273 Street and 30 Avenue, from 2 to 8 p.m. A Red Cross spokesman commented that every miracle on the operating table is made possible by the volunteer blood donor. Residents are urged to take one-half hour and help save a life. Fees increased MURRAYVILLE - Pees for dumping commercial garbage at the Jaekman Road landfill have been increased to $13 a tonne. Councilors here gave final reading to new bylaw Monday afternoon. closed to traffic in order to make room for various street activities. Committee has' also received council's blessing to hold a lotteiy for the funding of future festivals. Permissions are subject to approval by police and highways department. r7~Q 1 "SEfe SUNRISE TOYOTA \J. FOR THE AREA'S BEST /^Jg_LJ AND BIGGEST TRUCK sUES-i SELECTION." "TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW \f A MOJAVE TODAYI" (A Children's Carousel Sizes to 14 CLOSING OUT SALE! 50% OFF entire stock! Everything must go - including fixtures, etc. 27086 Fraser Hwyv Aldergrove 856-5255 TOYOTA TRUCKS IF DELIVERY TAKEN BY MAY 31st, 1983 ' Terms from $3000 to $12,000 am for ropoymont O.A This rate is not factory or docih MOJAVE 4 WD ' 3 left In stock ■ stop In" and tee what everybody. in raving ' about.- 4 WD a we Not pictured 2Wt.. In.itack on&agaln . Toyota hat proven *,. I you can ham .comfort and*. toughnwj' In a truck. OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Essondene Abbotslord, B.C. V2S 2G7 Phone: 853-1781 #201-27115 Fraaer Hwy. . Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Phone: JM-J7T7 The total ptriMMfixetf tracks that era priced to sat" CoFiodns Nofinnol /Wort/ Winding Droit B.C.'s Oldest fcryofo Di'o/crsliip Bonk Terms Available WECARF WE CARE LTD. i, Tel. 859-7137 WE CARE ^^"■"^^ ^"^"^^^ f^^^^^\ ^^^^^m MmSM •_-__-_-__-J V_-_»n_-_^ <__.-_-__.if V-___ai PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL MAT 14.1983 itemi avaiuuli onlv miu OUtNTITm UtT mm mmmmv:cmtmmu ."WW :.-\\ mm itoo-iTMinHi ■■■ *•» TBiUMin FASHION AND LOW RICES THATS SAAN VALUE! SALE PRICED SEPARATES IN JELLY BEAN COLOURS! COOL. SHIRT ITTlt TOP IT A WEIL-KNOWN NAKED SAVB$4.03 null wm FumatT m cotton dcnim puts it -am Trim it(llng lor lidio « oi*li SAVB $6.02 ■ nd lummtr comTorl in 100*-. -t- jm —- _a*_m coilon denim. Chooiti Irom foil KHH _fg REQ. $24.99 y * mmmmmmmmmm mmmmwmm mmmmmmmmmWBmWmmmmmm mm THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 Choral festival a first ALDERGROVE - On Thursday, May 26 at 7 p.m., the Aldergrove Choral Group will be hosting the first Aldergrove choral festival. The Rainbow Community Choir of Utngley and the Ab- botsford Senior Happy Gang will be joining the Aldergrove group, and Joan Danby, soprano, will * also be featured on the program as a soloist. - Festival will be held at Shortreed elementary school, 27330 - 28 Avenue. There will be no charge for admission although donations will be accepted. Local rodeo is best in Canada CLOVERDAIE - This year's 38th annual rodeo, Victoria Day weekend May 21, 22 and 23, will be a crowd pleaser. The Cloverdale rodeo has added a fifth performance to be run on Saturday at 7 p.m. Entries last year from both cowboys and cowgirls were at an all time high and, in one event, exceeded that of the Calgary Stampede. Cloverdale rodeo has always had the reputation within professional cowboy circles of being one of the best in North America. Recently, at a national cowboys' convention in Denver, Colorado, the Cloverdale rodeo was voted the number one one-ride rodeo in North America ("one- ride" meaning that cowboys who compete only have to ride one head of stock which leaves them free to get to another rodeo oh the same weekend). It is also one of the fastest moving rodeos in North America - two hours and fifteen minutes of non-stop action. You'll see ten hard hitting events that include steer wrestling, calf roping, team roping, saddle and bareback bronc riding, boys' steer riding, ladies' barrel racing, the exciting wild horse race, the often times hilarious wild cow milking, and the ever popular and extremely dangerous bull riding event. Bob Tallman, North America's number -one rodeo, announcer, will be there, as will the incredible trick riders, the Steen Sisters. The entertainment lineup this year will appeal to various tastes with Ian Tyson playing FViday night; the Bashers, a graffiti band playing Saturday and Sunday; and Elmer Tippe and his Super-country on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. A unique feature of this year's rodeo, and a first, is the native Indian cultural display. Located next to the ice arena will be an impressive display of native arts and crafts, teepees, totem poles, and barbequecf salmon. There is also the magic of the midway, the Lions casino and bingo, and the excitement of attending Canada's premier rodeo. With 8,000 seats under cover it's an ideal way to spend the Victoria Day weekend. Reserve tickets are $10, general admission $7.50 in advance, $8.50 at the gate. If you buy in advance you can save up to $21 with the family six pak offer that admits six for the Saturday 2 p.m. performance. Or you can take advantage of the special CKWS 1130 Super-country two~ for-one offer for the Sunday night 7 p.m. performance. Advance tickets are available at Vancouver Ticket Centre, concert box offices, all lower mainland Woodwards, Eatons, A & B Sound, and at the Cloverdale fairgrounds. Charge by phone 687-1818. lAN'S TOWING •Accident towing •BCAA towing •Scrap car removal •Recovery service •Local/long distance •Reasonable rates 24 HOUR SERVICE 856-1745 BCAA Memberships Available. Clip this ad and save 15% on your next tow. Valid til July 31,1983 MATTRESS WAREHOUSE SAU! 2635 RAILWAY STREET, ABBOTSFORD (Opposite City. Parking Lot) FULL SIZE MATTRESS AND BASE $-)5goo for mismatch set TWIN SIZE MATTRESS AND BASE $118°° for mismatch set r* + + • 19-11173-3| HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 LARGE ORANGES 10 Ib. BAG $2.75 FIND US & SAVE! §ft**0.o* SHOPPING CENTRE SHOPPING HOUAS: Monday thru Thursday t Saturday • am. ■ip.m. c'iday Nlghl III 9:00 D m, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES May 10-May 14,1(13 Member Appreciation Days Friday & Saturday, May 13 & 14 OTTER CO-OP MEMBERS ONLY 10% Discount On all Items In Food, Family Fashions, ,^^ Hardware and Building Supplies fpfS)? except sides and quarters of meat, ,Uv/! quotes on building supply packages and the cafeteria. Refunds will be given at the Cash Register. (MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLY* IWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! YOUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILL BE ON HAND To answer questions Discuss Ihe alfalrs ol Olter Co-op Recruit Oiler Co-op Boosters It Pays to be a MEMBER OF OTTER CO-Oi Friday 10:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. & Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Come Join In On The Fun By Entering THE ALDERGROVE FESTIVAL DAYS OUTHOUSE RACE! PRIZES AWARDED TO: 1. WINNERS OF THE RACE 2. BEST COSTUMED TEAM • Race held on June 5,1983 at the Aldergrove Centre Mall parking lot (by Super Valu). • Entry forms and rules can be picked up at The Aldergrove Star and Century 21 offices. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT IRENE BROWN, phone 856-4533 ALL ON SALE 1 DAY MAY 14th 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Don't Miss ft! Bring your truck, pickup, trailer or horse & buggy... haul them away! GOSLING'S MATTRESS WAREHOUSE 2635 Railway St., Abbotsford ■flffft" OTTER CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE ' """n 36002*18ST.,ALDERGROVE ILJcJfcr^J PHONE: 530*9588 or 856*2517 L_2UlZZD NORMAN ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST 20430 Douglas Cres., Langley Off.:534-4312 Mon.-Sat. Res.: S34-5007 9 a.m.-5 p.m. From the Wagon Masters: j^l SUBARU DEMO SALE 19B1 - 4 Dr. 5 Spd. AM/FM. 13,500 Km. Blue $6995. 1982 - 4 Or. 5 Spd. AM/FM. 10,400 Km. Silver $7700. 1982-4 Dr. 5 Spd. S.E. P.S., elec. windows. Cruise. 10,300 Km. Silver $8800. 1982-4 Dr. 6 Spd. AM/FM. 7,500 Km. Red $7800. 1983 - 5 Spd. Station Wagon AM/FM stereo. 7200 Km. White $8800. 1983 - Station Wagon 4 Spd. 4x4 Hl-low range. 5000 Km. Yellow $9475. 1983 -5 Spd. Hatchback AM/FM. 5500 Km. Blue $8050. CLEAN USED UNITS 1981 Subaru Hatchback Auto, 29,000 Km $8295. 1980 Subaru Station Wagon Auto. Brown $6696. 1979 Atpan Station Wagon A/T P.S. 6oyl. Blue $4995. 1978 Subaru A/T 2 Dr. One owner. Silver $3895. 1977 Subaru 4 Spd. 2 Dr. One owner. Red $2496. UNDAL of LANGLEY SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 20140 Fraser Hwy., Langley Dealer iicenco 5211 530-5145 Aldergrove festival Days Corqntfttee ?.0. Box 1642, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 PARADE ENTRY FORM Please return to P.O. Box1642, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0as soon as possible. Parade Date: Saturday, June 4th, 1983 NAME, CLUB, SOCIETY, COMMITTEE, ETC.. ADDRESS: PHONE: ____ DISCLAIMER CLASS OF ENTRIES The applicant listed below Band ( ) agrees to Indemnify, hold harmless and defend any Community ( ) action against the Festival Days Committee and the Commercial ( ) municipality of Langley and the province of British Single Horse ( ) Columbia from and against all liabilities whatsoever Riding Club ( ) arising from the participation in The Aldergrove Fes- Unique ( ) tival Days Parade. Signature of Applicant Title: ________________ Brief description, History, Names of riders, etc. for media Information: Please complete entry forms and return to: Aldergrove Star, Century 21 or P.O. Box 1642. Additional entry forms also I available at above locations. 1 ___________________________a_____t__ai_________________m "•^•""•^w-w-^p-aB THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 Itfs simply a'tnaUer^ . Pride is a critical element in human affairs. Depending on both quantity and quality, it can either be a hill or a cure. Here we analyse this most perplexing emotion. The overriding question is whether it is deserved- Pride has a bad reputation. The Bible says that it is "hateful in the eyes of God and man." The Good Book also warns, in a much-misquoted phrase, that "Pride goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit before a fall." When St. Gregory the Great drew up his list of the seven deadly sins in the 6th century A.D., he placed pride at the very top. You will look long and hard for a good word about pride in the Oxford dictionary, which gives as its first definition, "Unduly high opinion of one's own qualities, merits, etc.; arrogant bearing or conduct." Only after it has noted that "pride of place" is "exalted position, consciousness of this, arrogance," does the dictionary concede that pride might have anything going for it. Proper pride, it tells us, is a "sense of what befits one's position, preventing one from doing (an) unworthy thing." ever been in a serious lover's quarrel knows what a hurtful game the tit-for-tat pricking of pride can deteriorate into. In this context, Carl Sandburg struck a true note when he warned: "Look out when you use proud words- When you let proud words go, it is not easy to call them back.- They wear long boots, hard boots." Jane Austen understood; she did not name her immortal novel Pride and Prejudice for nothing. In it, the two principal characters discover that when they overcome their pride, their troublesome prejudices are subdued. As with individuals, so with groups. Pride breeds the {irejudices that pit them sense- essly against one another. In the epic family feuds of the Scottish Highlands, Sicily and the American hill country of the Hat- fields and McCoys, two members of the opposing clans might lay eyes on each other only once, when they tried to Mil each other. Such is the blindness of pride. More generally, pride is what makes some people think that they are inherently better than others, and to despise those "others" merely because of their HEU0..lftSimtt! IteWITOHfWt BEEN flE-ELECIED. The Aldergrove Star All of which gets us only so far as to conclude that pride must be one of the most ambiguous words in the language. If it is such an evil, why, we may ask, have we been urged from childhood to take pride in ourselves and our associations - our family, community, nation, etc.? What is this thing called pride? Or is it really two things, one a poison and one a tonic to the human spirit? Let us look at the negative side first, since pride is more often condemned than not in the accumulated wisdom of mankind. It is easy to see why pride should be frowned upon in religious circles. If there is one concept common to all creeds, it is that the individual must humble himself before the eternal and almighty; as the Book of Ecdiasticus put it, "Pride was not made for men." Hence the overweening pride that raises the individual above anything and anybody else is intrinsically deplorable. One need not be religious to recognize this. In their family and other close relationships, people who think of themselves as supreme beings can cause endless trouble and pain. Egomaniacs are not, of course, the only ones whose pride can play havoc with their personal lives. It can happen to anyone. When pride gains the upper hand, it raises near- insurmountable barriers between otherwise reasonable human beings. The psychiatrists and marriage counsellors of today may have a fancier word for it, but pride is the culprit in many of the problems that are brought to their doors. The trouble with pride in our intimate relationships is that one person's pride may clash with another's. Attacks on a person's self-esteem invariably invite counter-attacks. Anyone who has The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postagepaldlr^ldergrove^jC. race, nationality, social class, or religion. It is the germ of bigotry, one of the worst conditions to afflict the human race. Nations have been torn apart by the hatred bigotry engenders. It has even led to that ultimate breakdown in civilization, global war. In her aptly-titled book the Proud Tower, Barbara Tuchman told of how stubborn national pride put an end to the benign belle epoque of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Germans at the turn of the century regarded themselves as superior to any other nationality in culture, science, and military prowess. This did not sit well, to say the least, with the EVench, who were convinced that they were superior in such matters. The n-ench, moreover, were still smarting from the humiliation of their defeat at the hands of the Germans in the War of 1870. They tended to see this as an historical aberration that must be redressed. "There is such a thing as a man too proud to fight" Puffed up with the nationalistic vainglory of his generation, the French author Charles Peguy wrote in"1910: "When a great war or a great revolution breaks out it is because a great people, a great race, needs to break out, because it has had enough, particularly enough of peace.'' Soon a great war did break out, and poor Peguy, who had once written a chauvinistic biography of Joan of Arc, became a victim of his own patriotic ardour. He was killed in the battle of the Mame in 1914. National pride had filled the powder keg, and it was national pride that exploded it. The Austro-Hungarian Empire was outraged when a Serbian fanatic shot and killed the heir to its throne. little Serbia's own pride would not permit it to accede to Austria-Hungary's bullying ultimatum in the aftermath of the assassination. And so 10 million people were killed, 20 million were wounded, and the political map of the world was changed for all time. Amidst the strut and clamor of the early years of World War I, a lonely voice of reason was raised. "There is such a thing as a man too proud to fight. There is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that it is right," said United States president Woodrow Wilson. Still, Wilson's efforts to keep his nation out of the conflict ended in failure: The chief reason was that, by insisting on the right to torpedo U.S. ships trading with the allies, the Germans fatally insulted American national pnde. When pride and humility oome together, the result is dignity Wilson did, though, succeed in putting his finger on the paradox of pride, which is that the stronger it is, the less it needs to be exercised. A person endowed with plenty of the right land of pride can afford a measure of humility. "As if true pride were not also humble!" exclaimed Robert Browning. Montaigne concurred: "One can be humble out of pride." When pride and humility merge, the result is dignify Dignified people are able to turn the other cheek; indeed, their dignity sometimes will permit them to do nothing else. Dignity is resilient: It can bend without snapping; allowing its possessors to defer effortlessly to others. It stands up well against adversity and misfortune: An experience that might be a crushing humiliation to others is, to a dignified person, merely a signal to start over and do better. When Johannes Brahms's First Piano Concerto was booed at its premiere performance, the composer was duly disappointed. But he wrote to a friend: "I honestly think this is the best thing that could have happened. It forces me to buckle down, and it builds up courage." "Though pride is not a virtue, it is the parent of many other virtues," wrote M. C. Collins. It fills this role by making it gratifying to have other traits of character that are admirable in themselves - traits like integrity, courage, diligence and generosity. To be proud of one's own good qualities is both normal and justified. As the wise and sometimes cynical old courtier the Due de La Rochefoucauld incisively observed: "It is as proper to be proud of ourselves as it is improper to proclaim it to the world." Give thanks that people are proud enough not to run wild This inner price is the enforcer of self-imposed standards of character. It lessens the need for laws and conventions to dictate what one should and should not do. If there were no self-imposed standards, if all human behavior had to be governed by legal or social strictures, society would be in a shambles. We should be thankful that most people have sufficient pride in themselves to prevent them from running wild. Standards of character and honesty go together. Fair and trustworthy conduct comes naturally to people who are too proud of their reputation to put themselves in a Dad light. Truly proud people do not break promises; they cannot. Their pride will not permit them to go back on their word. Similarly, people with high standards of character are loath to do less than their best in their personal and working lives. This is most readily apparent in what is known as pride of craftsmanship. It prevents men and women from doing inferior work if they can help it. It too is related to honesty - to the concept of a good day's work for a good day's pay- Craftsmanship is a word that evokes visions of violin makers, silversmiths, jewellers and the like, but it need not be confined to exquisite handiwork. It can flourish in homes, in offices, in factories, in schools. It has less to do with the nature of a job than with the care and effort that go into it. A housewife who keeps her home immaculate may take as much pride in her work as the most highly-skilled artisan - and so she should. Unlike the craftsmen of old, however, modem workers rarely have the opportunity to make a product from start to finish. Their efforst are usually directed towards providing the bits and pieces mat go into a product or putting them together in the end. Still, pride in woik can survive in any atmosphere provided the individual worker has a craftsmanlike attitude. "I never felt as if I had to back out the door with my paycheck," a foundry worker recently said when he retired. "Be a cobbler, but be the best in London," a man is said to have have advised his son. The reason for striving for excellence in your work, whatever it may be, is a harmlessly selfish one. It is that to do a job surpassingly well generates a pleasurable glow of pride - what young people would call a "high" nowadays. On the other hand, it is an emotional let-down to turn out work that you know is not as good as it could be. In the world of organizations, however, it is sometimes difficult to summon up pride in one's own work if there is no collective pride in the organization. It is a key task of good management to conduct the organization's affairs in a way of which its people can be proud. People seem to nave a collective heed to identify with something bigger than themselves; even rebels will band together in movements. And they want to be able to point to ihe identification with pride. * Collective pride resembles pride of craftsmanship in that it arises from ; doing -something well, but it takes the form of doing something well together with others rather than individually. It is pride in one's colleagues as much as in oneself. Another difference is that it is anything but quiet pride - it is indeed proclaimed to the world. It is at its most spectacular in military units, in which its presence or absence may mean life or * death. "We had a good soldierly conceit of ourselves," field marshal Sir William Slim wrote of the unit he commanded at the outset of World War n, the 10th Indian Division. To this thoughtful general was handed the challenge of restoring the morale of the British and Indian troops who had taken a savage mauling from the seemingly invincible Japanese army in Burma. He did so by nurturing their collective pride. Recognizing its Janus faces and its power of destruction In his memoirs, Defeat Into Victory, Slim articulately told of how his troops' confidence in themselves rose to the point where they went out and tore a determined and resourceful enemy to pieces. "I do not say that the men of the Fourteenth Army welcomed difficulties, but they took a fierce pride in overcoming them by determination and ingenuity," he wrote. One feature of martial pride is pride in appearance, which explains the spit and polish and parades that recruits find so onerous. It is an interesting point that when people lose their pride, their appearance is usually the next thing to go. A film director seeking instant identification of a character who has gone to seed would, as a matter of course, dress him shabbily and untidily arid make sure that he was rather dirty. So pride in appearance is more than vanity; it is a necessary preservative of self- respect. . The skid rows and red light districts of this world are full of people who have lost their self- respect, whiclr can be defined as personal pride within reason. W. Somerset Maugham frequently wrote about such specimens - drunkards, beachcombers, remittance men, prostitutes. Maugham recognized the Janus face of pride. In his short story "The Back of Beyond," we find an older man advising a younger one to try to subordinate his feelings and go on living with the wife who had been unfaithful to him. A chronically unhappy man himself, Maugham nevertheless understood that happiness can be destroyed by either too little or too much personal pride. It is not only a question of quantity but of quality. Ihe degree, of quality depends on whether it is justified, not in your own eyes, but in those of your peers. We are all acquainted with people who have an elevated opinion of themselves which is not deserved by objective standards. Self-delusion is one of pride's most noxious side-effects. To avoid it we should ask * ourselves: What have I done to.) be so proud? A hazardous substance to be carefully watched .'.*.■• Material success alone does hot provide a valid answer. On the contrary, if success is achieved through the kind of single- minded drive that precludes the feelings of others, it may be nothing to be proud of at all. When it is too self-centred, pride is at best ridiculous and at worst disastrous. It is at its best when it takes in a much broader picture than one's own head. But collective pride is not necessarily a good thing either. It too must be deserved. Being bom into a certain family In a certain community of a certain religion or; race is not in Itself anything to be proud of. Belonging to a family, a community, a country, a religion and race - and playing a useful role in furthering its best interests - is a real reason to be proud. Pride should be treated, then, as a sort of hazardous substance, dangerous in excess or if it is not of the best quality. It has to be weighed and analysed from time to time. The acid test of whether it is a force for good or ill in your life is whether you have earned it. If you can honestly say that you have, then you are entitled to all the pride you can hold. -Royal Bank Letter Appeasement won't work By ED MARLER As the threat of a nuclear holocaust draws nearer, activists in the nuclear disarmament movement are working feverishly to formulate a master plan. There is total agreement that, somehow, we must accomplish our mission, but when it comes to how, the movement is divided into two groups. Claude and Trudy Bouchard belong to the "Peace Move ment,1' which sounds like something we should all rush out and join. However, further investigation shows that the peace groups feel that all we have to do to avoid nuclear war is to have the United States disarm, or at least curtail nuclear development. How sweet it would be if it were this simple. Throughout the SALT talks, and up to this very day, the USSR has consistently flat-out refused to agree to on-site inspections. What could this mean other than that they plan to keep ahead of the west in nuclear strike power? Every visitor returning from Russia tells us the same thing - the Russian people are very much opposed to a nuclear war, as we are. But the government of the USSR obviously feels differently. . ., .' The Soviet people have no control of their government, and actually know very little of what is going on therein. Would Russia cut back arms if we did? This experiment was made during the Carter years,, during which time the USSR entered into their biggest ever arms build-up. So* much for, appeasement. It did not work for Sir -Neville Chamberlain, and it has never worked throughout history. Now that the hangup in disarmament has been traced to the Soviet government, the course for the peace movement to follow should be dear. Concentrate all efforts over there, until they will agree to on-site inspections. North America doesn't need demonstrations from peace groups. We have been sold on disarmament for many years. Meanwhile, the only option open to us is peace through strength. But this could change rapidly, once we break the on- site inspection barrier. I personally feel that the president of the United States should visit the Kremlin every few months, and develop a rapport with these people. By keeping the pressure on we should eventually be able to bring about a sensible disarmament treaty. But we can only bargain from a position of strength. Appeasing the USSR is tantamount to capitulation. Surely no Canadian or American wants mis. Or do they? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Public opinion is against bomb Editor, The Star, Sir, After reading Mr. Trudeaus' statement, I am disgusted that despite all the attempts the nuclear disarmament movement has made to try and influence public opinion and communicate to our leaders, nothing has changed. We are still fed the same line and probably the movement has had no real tangible effect on government policy. I thought this was supposed to be a democracy, not a dictatorship. Despite public opinion against these weapons in Europe, Britain and North America, we are still being put in jeopardy. The majority only are allowed to have their mil carried out if it meets with approval of the few individuals that have the power. If Trudeau is so sure that his policy is going to prevent nuclear war, why doesn't he. dismantle the bombshelters that he has at his disposal. If he was as vulnerable as we and our children are, maybe he would be a little more realistic. Remember all those who will decide on having a nuclear war have means and facilities to protect themselves and their families. In answer to Mr. Trudeau and his smoke and mirror approach to disarmament, may he go to hell! DAVEAUiSON Aldergrove. Vacancy on Mother's Bay Editor, The Star, Sir, Thomas Edward Brown said: "A garden is a lovesome thing," and I quite agreed with him until last Saturday morning when we opened our front door. Where there had been a beautiful cerise- colored hanging plant of trailing geraniums with approximately forty blooms was an awesome vacancy! Someone had stolen it. and one other trailing mauve-colored ger-. anium on FY-iday evening - just in time for Mother's Day. Ihe Mothers who may be enjoying the beauty of these two hanging baskets should never find out that they were stolen from another little old grey-haired mother who really did love them and will continue to miss them greatly. NO VACANCY Aldergrove ■ ■' wiiwwp—— mmmsmmmmmmmm mm. mi m school clicks again THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1883 5, The last pancake breakfast AIBjEBGROVE - With judging completed again in the third annual mid FVaser Valley student photographic competition, it is clear that Aldergrove elementary school is breeding some sophisticated shutter-bugs. Under, a completely different trio of judges from last year, Dale Murphy again won a good selection of ribbons, taking first and second places in the grade seven black and white category, with bird place going to Teena Kohl. Honorable mention ribbons were awarded to several other students of the school. First, place in the grade six color division went to Susan Sheaff of Ross Road elementary. The trio of judges had praise for the creativity of students and were particularly pleased with the attempt by many students to 'make' pictures, rather than just taking them. The judges comprised Pat Calvert, a junior high school teacher from Mission; Alec Barrett, a retired bank manager who has had black and white photography as his hobby for more than forty years, and Leo Dery, an experienced amateur photographer who lately judged the -ninth annual B.C. international exhibition of photography print section. Calvert, who teaches photography, brought to the judging a knowledge of the capabilities of children of various ages. Judging was done out of a possible 30 points (ten from each judge), with 14 points and above being awarded honorable mention ribbons. Two pictures in ihe competition achieved 29 points. Ope was submitted by James Froese of MEI in Clearbrook, whp took first plhce in the grade 11 and 12 color division and also best in show, winning a 35 mm camera donated by Pro Am of Abbotsford. The other was made'by Tim Chapman of Chilliwack, who, in addition to taking first place in the. grade six black and white division, was awarded a special prize for creativity. When the photo arts club submitted some of the highest award winning photos from last year's, competition to another international competition for young people in the U.S., a photo of Tun Chapman's won a special $50 award. The award winning photos ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, When I finally get asked out by the guy of my dreams, I go out with him a couple of times. Then all of a sudden I start making up excuses and then I dump him. Sometimes the first time I'm asked out I make up excuses why I can't go. I make up excuses even when I really like-the guy. I mean I haven't even given the guy a fair chance. It's not that I don't enjoy going out. I love going to movies, night dubs and parties. And it's not that I like females better because I like hunky guys much more. What can I do, what is my problem? I've often thought that it's a subconscious block I have. You see there's this guy that I've liked for a long time and he always waves and smiles and occasionally says hi. And whenever I see him he makes sure I see him wave. Could he be. my problem? If he is, how can I solve it? Please help me. Signed: Confused, in Love Dear Confused, , You have nqt found the man who is meant for you yet.' Take your time. As my old Granny used to say, "Men are like buses - there's; one along every few minutes." This chap you have your eye on could: be interesting. Find out what he likes (or doesn't) and when you see him next get into a conversation about his favourite things. You could give him a fairly broad hint that you are interested in him; I don't think that's so bad nowadays. * Dear Annabelle, I have fallen in love with someone other than the guy I'm going out with, but I can't break up with my boyfriend because I do care for him an awful lot. Also there are a few people who would not like the idea. What can I do? do you have any suggestions? Signed: Dazed and Confused. Dear Dazed, Ihe kindest thing you could do for your boyfriend is to end your relationship with him. I would not worry about the other people involved, it is your life, and you might make a big mistake by staying with him. Wait a decent amount of time and then let nature take its course. Dear Annabelle, I don't make a habit of writing to columnists for advice, but you seem like an earthy type of soul. My problem is not a big one but it does cause me some worry. It seems I can't deal with everyday stresses without talking to myself. I've been told that this quality places my mental health in some doubt. If it only happened occasionally I wouldn't worry, but it seems I can't even manage simple household tasks without discussing them with myself. If this is unhealthy could you suggest some self-help method of curing myself instead of seeking help from a professional? If it's not a problem cbuld you please tell people that it's O.K. to talk to oneself. Thank you. Signed: Me, myself and I Dear Me, As my old Granny used to say "If you have to talk to yourself make sure you aren't holding anything sharp if you start to argue." Don't worry about it, you would be surprised how many of us do it. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., V0X1A0. were on display last week in the Aldergrove Centre Mall. Winners from the Aldergrove - Langley area were, Grade four Erin Kampf (first) and Mark Hefert (third). Erin Kampf and Mark Hefert won honorable mention. Grade five (blade and white) David Robinson (second) and Jason Palfrey (third) with honorable mention going to Shelby Anderson, Natalie B., Sharlene .Waugh, Jolie Stroup, Christina Van Aert, David Robinson, Jason Palfrey, Kim Lloyd and Tom Harper. Grade five (color) Kim Lloyd (first), Sharlene Waugh (second) and Kim Lloyd (third). Honorable mention to Lori Goll, Jolie Stroup, Sharlene Waugh and Kim Lloyd, . Grade' six (black and white) honorable mentions to Mark Ob- rovac, Paula McCarrick and Cindy Kerton. Grade six (color) Susan Sheaff (first). Honorable mentions to John Lloyd and Susan Sheaff. Grade seven (black and white) Dale Murphy (first and second), Teena Kohl (third), and honorable mentions to Denny Alexander, Sean Leitch, Jeff Davis, Leanne Englund and Harvey McKibbon. Grade seven (color) Denise Kitson (third and honorable mention). Grades eight and nine, Teresa Anderson (second). Honorable mentions to Janice Braun, Teresa Anderson and Shaun Leonhardt. Students take part in Milk Run OTTER - Along with hundreds of other high schools in B.C., Poppy participated in the annual Milk Run. Students gave their support for crippled children by running, jogging or walking 2.2 miles. In addition to the run, students donated money to help crippled children. Each person who participated received a half pint of milk and a certificate. This year, a Poppy student will be taking part in the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of America. Peter Huang will be leaving B.C. early in the first week of July for Portland, Oregon, along with half a busload of delegates from Western Canada. The tour will then continue through the North- em United States, and other delegates will join. Eventually, the bus will arrive at New York, at the North American UN building. On the return trip, the bus will take the delegates up to Niagara Falls, then back home through the United States. Lodging wUl be provided mostly through Odd Fellow halls throughout North America. ALDERGROVE - South Otter school, located in a rural setting, on 248 Street and 8 Avenue, just one mile north of the U.S. - Canadian border, will hold their seventeenth and final pancake breakfast on Sunday, May 15. Pancakes, sausages, scrambled eggs and beverages will be served from 9:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. Former head teacher, Abe Koop was teaching at the school with Georgina Emerton when the first pancake breakfast was held in 1967. * High parental and district involvement with Door prizes from Otter Co-op, Super Valu and Safeway in Aldergrove will add to the success of the event. Ihe two-room school which opened on May 1,1922 has been an integral part of the community. South Otter elementary will dose effective June 30. joe bsfi Langley Flippers Swim Club Registration still available: Officials clinic: For Parenta - Friday, May 13,7:30 p.m. Red and White (InterclubCompetition) Saturday, May 14,8:00 p.m. Please call: 856-4418 - 534-9961 SABLIREALTY 26978 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove fttfltoj jCcww ... dedicated to helping you find that dream home, or eell the one that you have outgrown. For free and confidential market evaluation, and updatea on new mortgages, latest building and trade possibilities, ■■*.. Pleaae Contact Mary Lewis anytime .856-2577 Olflce 859-8527 Residence _^^sj^bou^urcori-metltlv^ommlss^ HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 HEAD LETTUCE each 49C FIND US & $AVE! SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-5212 M. Haluschak, O.D. Optometrist #200 5503 206th St Langley 534-6033 14-10856-tf PORTRAIT SPECIAL 6-3V2X5 3-5x7 '__ 1-8x10 *19 Double Exposure '20'° additional charge. 95 mm. STEOMANS FRIDAY, MAY 13th ONE DAY SALE -irhtre you get more than you bargained fori | DOOR OPENING SPECIALS JYfflw;*;*^^ KLEENEX TISSUE RtguUr 100'e Until 6 p*r cutlomtr Ourprict .69 SPECIAL 34< 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. — While WjLLOPAC CANDY Our reg. 1.19 94< quantity lasts! I ROYALE PAPER TOWEL PACK OF 2 Our rag. 1.62 SPECIAL* 1.04 VALUES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! PLASTIC BABY PANTS 4 pairs per pkge RECEIVING BLANKET 30x40 TODDLERS KNEE HIGHS 1 AA size 7 to 9V_. lArr GIRLS T-SHIRT LIP 14 ..... LADIES T-SHIRT Assorted colors LADIES KNEE HIGHS Size 9 to 11 1.44 Z44 1.44 1.44 1.44 LADIES ANKLETS * 44 Sheer nylon 3 PAIRS'l.4*f LADIES BRIEFS Small, medium, large 1.44 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Perfect for Graduation! Van's Photography & Photofinishing Ltd. Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6575 • CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT! Portraits taken at Langley location. 530-2233 FACECLOTHS Packagoof6 1.44 TEA TOWELS 2FOR1.44 DISH CLOTHS 3F0R1.44 HAND TOWELS 3.44 BLANKET Double size 7.44 STACKING COFFEE MUGS ...2for 1.44 BATH TOWELS 5.44 FlREKING BAKING DISH .2.44 BUFFALO WOOL All colon e oi. bell 3.94 LADIES KUNG-FU SHOES 3.44 LADIES PANTYHOSE 1 mm One size 2 FOR I.T--T BOYS TUBE SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge BOYS BRIEFS Small, medium, large BOYS T-SHIRT Small, medium, large MENS T-SHIRT Small, medium, large MENS WORK SOCKS 2 pairs per pkg 3.44 1.44 244 3.44 3.44 PIGSKIN WORK GLOVES-j aa MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS! FOAM CHIPS Shredded, 11b 1.44 GARBAGE BAGS toper pkge 2FOR1.44 LIGHT BULBS Pkg, on 1.44 KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS 10 per pkge I FOR 1.44 CROCHET COTTON Qi-mt bell 1,44 * TURTLE PLANTER Ceramic, 4 Inch 1.44 PICTURE FRAME 5"x7" 2M PICTURE FRAME e'xio" 3.44 Royal. FACIAL TISSUE 1.44 3 FOR ROYALE 4 ROLL PKQ. BATHROOM TISSUE SPECIAL 1.44 STTEOIVf ANS OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Wod. 9:30 to 9:00 Thurs. & Frl. ..aaflto 5:30*Sa1. The Family Stpr.e with thet! Hometown Feeling* Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 Just Say "CHARGE-IT!' VSEWftlMNPr MM THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 Old timers meet at Little Rick Sunday saw the Oldtimers and Open classes featured at little Rock Raceway. In the Oldtimers class (riders over 40 years) Bob Underhill from Surrey riding a Yamaha had an easy day of it as he won both motos, Mel Snow also on a Yamaha from Langley and Ron Elliott on a Honda from Ashcroft split the race with a couple of 2 - 3 finishes with Ron Elliot getting second due to his better finish in the second moto. The B.C. Championship standing after three events are Bob Underhill, 84 points; Mel Snow, 76 points; Ron Elliott, 52 points. In the over the hill gang class (riders 30 to 40 years old) Norm Twa from Ganges on a Yamaha put a first and second place finish together for the first overall of the day, Ken Enns from Abbotsford riding a Kawasaki with a fourth and first place finish took second overall and J. Douglas from Victoria on a Yamaha ended up third overall. The B.C. Championship standings for the class are Norm Twa, 72 points; Ken Enns, 63 points; ana Germaine Villeneuve, 32 points. In the Open Expert class, Allan Dyck from Abbotsford riding a Honda put a good drive from behind together to win the first moto and with a second place in the second moto took home the overall win. Rick Yargeau on a Suzuki from Penticton after a third place finish in the first moto put it all together for the second moto to win the same to get second overall, Ken Gregory on a Honda from Nanaimo after some come offs during both motos had to settle for 3rd for the day. In the senior class Bob Underhill and Mark Cunningham from Langley on a Honda swapped the leads in both motos with Underhill coming out on top. Norm Twa finished 3rd overall. In the open junior class Danny Bullock from Langley riding a Honda took the lead right off the start in both motos never to let any other rider get close to him and he took the first place home. C. LaBounty on a Suzuki from Rock Creek was second and S. Andreychuk on a Can-Am from Sooke was third. All the rest of the classes had a good turn out of riders with the following results. Small Wheel Schoolboy 'A' - 1st - Vince Mathews - Sardis - Honda, 2nd - Steve Sriesen - Langley - Kawasaki, 3rd - Michael Jorgensen - Tsawwassen - Honda. Small Wheel Schoolboy 'B' - 1st - C. McCoy - North Vancouver - Honda, 2nd - R Hamer- Jackson - North Vancouver - Honda, 3rd - K. Walter-Hughes - Penticton - Yamaha. 12Scc Jiinbr - 1st K. Dresen - North Vancouver - Honda, 2nd - J. Webb - Agassiz - Honda, 3rd - The Corporation of tht Township ol Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW 1302 AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1983 NO.2188 A Public Hearing will be held on May 16,1983 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Hall Council Chambers, 4914 - 221 street, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z8. The purpose of the Public Hearing Is to receive representations concerning a By-law to amend By-law No. 1302 and amendments thereto, by the re-zonlng of Lot 26, South East Quarter of Section 23, Township 7, Plan 41949, New Westminster District FROM Its current Urban Two (UR-2) TO 'COMMUNITY CARE FACILITY CLASSIFICATION ADULT, MENTALLY RETARDED' (maximum of four (4) mentally retarded adults allowed), and shall be added to Schedule No. 1 1979, Community Care Facilities, By-law 1302 as amended. The effect of this Amendment Is to allow for the care of not more than four (4) mentally retarded adults at the civic address of 2732 - 206 Street, Langley, B.C. Copies of the Amendment By-law may be viewed In the Municipal hall (Clerk's Office) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. All persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by this amendment by-law may attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 18-11389-2 The Corporation ol the Township ol Langley 4914-221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 REQUEST FOR TENDER: ROADSIDE MOWING The Corporation of the Township of Langley is requesting tenders from persons Interested In contracting to mow approximately 800 km of roadside grass. Roadside grass to be cut twice, starting approximately June 1,1983 and the first cutting to be completed by July 15, 1983, and the second cut by September 15,1983. Bidders should be equipped with a machine capable of mowing a 5' to 6' wide swath. Please atate type of tractor and mower proposed. Minimum cut shall be 8' from ths edge of pavement, requiring two passes In the high growth area. Tenders may be In an hourly basis and must include the total cost of the machine and operator. Tenders may also be submitted for a lot price covering the entire Municipality of approximately 800 km to be cut twice during the stated times. All tenders must be submitted In a sealed envelope, clearly marked "TENDER - ROADSIDE MOWING" to the attention of the undersigned no later than May 17,1983 - 2:00 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. KATHI GARINGER Purchasing Co-ordlnator 18-11387-2 The Corporation of tht Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW NO. 1302 AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1983" NO. 2189 Take notice that a Public Hearing will be held on May 16,1963 at 7:00 p.m. In the Municipal Hall Council Chambers, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., V3A3Z8. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to receive repressntatlons concerning a By-law to amend By-law No. 1302 and amendments thereto by the addition of Section 7.G., AGRICULTURAL PROCESSING DISTRICT - ONE (AGR. P-1) which shall read as follows: Section 7.0 Agricultural Processing District - One (Agr. P-1) Purpose The purpose of this District is to provide for the growing, rearing, producing, harvesting, and processing of primary agricultural products. Uses Permitted a) The buildings and uses permitted In the Rural Residential One (RR-1) zone. b) Poultry Processing Plants. c) Offices, Incidental to a permitted use. Conditions ot Use All processing will be conducted within a completely enclosed building except for accessory open storage areas, parking and loading facilities. The effect of this Amendment Is to limit the uses permitted on property being rezoned from Rural Residential One (RR-1) to Agricultural Processing District One (AGR. P-1) to accommodate an existing business situate at 1701 - 224th Street, Langley, B.C. Copies of the Amendment By-law may be viewed In the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Office) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. All persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by the Amendment By-law may attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 18-11368-2 K. Heinonen - Surrey - Honda. I25cc Senior • 1st -Andy Wallace - Maple Ridge -Yamaha, 2nd - Wayne Jackson - Port Coqutilam - Honda, 3rd - Rob Evans- North Vancouver - Yamaha. J25cc Expert - 1st - Rob VanDiemen - Keremeos - Suzuki, 2nd - Richard Szabo - Oliver - Yamaha, 3rd - Ttevor Yuros - Kelowna-Yamaha. 250cc Junior - 1st Danny Bullock - Langley - Yamaha, 2nd - John Evoy - Delta - Honda, 3rd - Bill Elliott - Cache Creek - Yamaha. . 250cc Senior - 1st - Kevin Zilkey • North Vancouver - Honda, 2nd - Pete Hesel - Abbotsford - Kawasaki, 3rd - George Ingham - Bumaby - KflWflSflki 250cc Expert - 1st Larry ling - Maple Ridge - Yamaha, 2nd - G. Grobelny - North Vancouver - Suzuki, 3rd - Larry Visco - Abbotsford - Kawasaki. Writers forgot By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - Oops! We goofed last week, expected someone else to write a column and no one did. Hope you missed us. The general meeting on Friday, May 6 brought out more than 100 members. In Ernie Cluett's absence, the meeting was conducted by Tom Folkard. A speaker from Henderson's Funeral Home gave a short talk on funeral preplanning, followed by a question period. Mary Sanderson gave the Thrift Shop report. Pat Prozeski gave a report on the choral group. Opal Thomas read the report (prepared by Doreen Golard) of the regional meeting held at Brookswood on April 28. The door prizes were won by Andrew Fornunek, George Holloway,. -Wanda Rinke, and, Sena Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Lav- erty, from Abbotsford, entertained after the meeting with songs from the twenties, very nice. The Lavertys are retired professional entertainers and will perform for pensioner groups anywhere in the area. The Saturday night dance was our annual Hawaii night and the hall was decorated with branches and bouquets of flowers and the gals and guys all wore their Hawaiian clothes. We had a good time, after the two hour power outage was righted. The door prizes were won by Renee Gatin and John LaPond. Ihe spot dances by Georgina Emerton and Charlie Reid and by Tina Werkman and Jim Gledhill. Visitors were Phyllis Hawkins of Calgary, Ruby Harris1 of Victoria and Mary and Jack Schafer from Vancouver. Birthdays of Ann Doldon and Rose Johnson were celebrated. The bus trip to the Glades on May 12 was almost filled. Fbr the bus trip to the new stadium on June 21, call Marge at 856-4639. Ihey are trying for two buses. Don't forget the blood donor clinic at the hall on May 19. HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 SPARTAN APPLES HARD, CRISP ib 39c FIND US & $AVE! "Taste The Freshness" Washington grown. Canada No. 1 Grade. Asparagus Canada No. 1 Grade. $918 KffJfe lb. 99 Canada No. 1 Grade. Red or Black Grapes , Chilean grown. $ fife 1 ft i%t% $ i Kg z ib.yy Whole Tomatoes Valu Plus 796 mL Tin Quarter Pork Loin Cut into chops. $4" ,„$189 Kg Medium Ground Beef $Q73 $169 Kg O lb. 1 Previously frozen. Pork Side Spareribs $d17 u*189 Kg ** lb 1 j With coupon you pay only $1.69. With 1! Mm SAVE Qfi* couponX mfEE5_W\ OV 0FFi ..... _rtI,\ tmk^L __9j ON THE PURCHASE yuu puya ^jan-aMy 0F 3 lb* package of Ottly JR 33«8^/ PARK AY MARCS ARINE. -tf £Q A* LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE ?x. u> fl| EXPIRY DATE MAY 25,1983 j I At ALDERGROVE SUPER VALU ONLY. With W couponXk you pay)J! only 70'* I j With coupon you p«y only 70 cwt*. SAVE15* mmm OFF | Jon THE PURCHASE .- t|\ OF KRAFT El ^MARSHMALLQWS. f1 \ LIMtT ONE L. COUPON PER PURCHASE ,| EXPIRY DATE MAY 26,1983 II AT ALDEgGROVE SUPER VALU ONLY. !1 Liquid Dressings Kraft All varieties. 500 mL •1.69. Macaroni & Cheese Kraft 9 aa* 225 gram £fOROO Assorted Muffins Oven Fresh - Bran, /^ £-4 __:j_ Wholewheat, Carrot. O FOR J..U7 7-Up or Pepsi 750 mL Plus deposit. 2foR$1.19 Cashmere Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pkg. 1,19 Viva Paper Towels $1.09 HILLS BROS. COFFEE Regular or Fine. Limit of 3 per customer. $029 369 g Prices effective Wed.. May 11 to Sat., May 14,1983 at Aldergrove Centre Super Valu only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. _tfMk_M BPWWWPW nun nun i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Twenty-five yean of Motown glory The husband and wile team ol Valerie Simpson.and Nick Ash- lord are among the top performers who take part In Ihe NBC special, MOTOWN 25; VE8TERDAY, TODAY, FOREVER", to be broadcast Monday, May 16. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday Exploring the planet Mars | The planet Mars has fascinated many lor centuries. On episode live ol "Cosmos," !."Blues lor a Red Planet," alr- -Ing Sunday, May 15 on PBS, .Ur. Carl Sagan (pictured) takes viewers to the observatory Perclval Lowell built In Arizona to study the so-called canals, which Lowell believed to be the constructs ol a dying civilization. In our lime, two Viking spacecraft have landed on Mars. They were propelled by rockets lhat grew from the vision of Robert Goddard, who devoted his life to rocketry because of his fascination with reaching Mars. Or. Sagan also JJJhQWS the Viking Lander In -.Death Valley and demon- Jstratas the marvelous machinery that sent tens of thousands ol pictures and measurements i back to Earth. . * In exploring the landscape ot Mars, Viking found no Canals or artifacts. With the question of microbial life still open, humans someday might Introduce to Mars species of plants lhat could unlock the water frozen In Ihe polar caps. Then water might be carried to the equator - in canals like those Lowell once Imagined. .Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. •P.O. Box 226^ „Alderflrpve, B.C. • m$M> ' " '--■'-..- .Rione 856-8303 » ior8S6-5212 John Travolta Is a young man from rural Texas who finds romance and lntrlgue;when he relbca.es to the big city; in URBAN COWBOY on the "NBC Sunday Night at the Movies," •airing Sunday; May 15.. 1 -..,-»;: '/3$y MORNINQ 6*00 83 NEWS 6:46 OA.M. WEATHER tBJIMBAKKER 6:00 O ABC NEW8 THI8 MORNINQ DEARLY TOOAY O 0 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR f) HUMAN DIMENSION OHU) Q DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) O SESAME 8TREETg 0) ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:30 BNEWS QO ROMPER ROOM O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS Q) SPIDER-MAN 6:46 O WAKE UP (QNEWS 7:00 O QOOD MORNINQ AMERICA O TODAY OO CANADA A.M. O MORNINQ NEWS Q BUSINESS REPORT (TUE-FRI) O WALL STREET WEEK (MON) (0 QREAT SPACE COASTER 7:30 O OVER EASY Q FRISKY FROLICS 0)100 HUNTLEY 8TREET 8:00 O POLKA DOT DOOR 8:30 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) ® SIZE SMALL 8:00 OA.M. NORTHWEST O NORTHWEST TODAY Q DEFINITION ODONAHUE O BODY MOVES Q SESAME STREET g <B 700 CLUB 6) IT FIGURES ©ENMOUVEMENT 8:16 O WESTERN QARDENER (R)(THU) O CONSUMER'S REPORT (R)(FRI) O BUSINESS WISE (R) (MON) O PORTRAITS OF THE MARITIMES (TUE) O POINTS WEST (WED) ffl ZOOM SUR L'ECOLO- QIE (THU) ffl LES. 100 TOURS DE CENTOUR(MON.FRI) ffl SUR LE BOUT DE LA LANQUE(TUE) ffl L'EVANQILE EN PAPIER (WED) 8:30 OO IT'S YOUR MOVE 30BTTJRE ANIMAQERIE 8:46 O FRIENDLY GIANT ffl TAPE-TAMBOUR 10:00 Q PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS (MON, WED, THU) O CANADIAN SCHOOLS (TUE, FRI) O LOVE BOAT (R) 0 RICHARD SIMMONS OO JOYCE DAVIDSON O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) OS CAPITOL ED VANCOUVER MORNINQ ffl PASSE-PARTOUT (THU.FRI) ffl LE PETIT CASTOR (MON-WED) 10:30 O MR. DRESSUP O HERE'S LUCY Q BODY MOVES O WHAT'S COOKING (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O CREATIVE COOKING (WED) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-THU) O SAY IT WITH 8IGN (FRI) IB PEOPLE'S COURT ffl LES ATELIERS (THU) ffl PAY8 ET PEUPLE8 (FRD ffl RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) ffl OE BIEN BELLES CHOSES(TUE) ffl LA FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD (WED) 11:00 Q SESAME STREET O Q) FAMILY FEUD 0BATTLESTARS OAT ELEVEN O (0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O HEADLINE HUNTERS O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (FRI) ffl LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE 11:30 OEDGEOFNIGHT O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW OKAREEN'SYOGA 0 SAY IT WITH SIGN (MON) 0) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND8 ffl MON8IEUR ROSEE (THU) fflKARINO(FRI) ffl L'ODYSSEE DE SCOTT HUNTER (MON) fflPICOTINE(TUE) ffl LES ENFANTS DU 47A (WED) 11:66 ffl LA ROUTE DEL'AMITIE (THU) ffl ENTRE NOUS (FRI) fflANGIE(MON) ffl AU PAY8 DE L'ARC- EN-CIEL<TUE) ffl BIZARRE, BIZARRE (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 OQOQnews oall my children 0 days of our lives 0 frontline (thu) O CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS(FRI) O LIFE AROUND US (MON) O CANADIAN AUTHORS (TUE) 0 NOVA (WED) ODONAHUE Q| THAT'S LIFE 12:30 OWOKWITHYAN O DEFINITION O WHY IN THE WORLD (FRI) ©HIGH FEATHER (MON) 0) LAURIER'S PEOPLE fflALLOBOUBOU 1:00 0 ALL MY CHILDREN OO ONE LIFE TO LIVE O O O ANOTHER WORLD O A8 THE WORLD TURNS 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 03 MERV GRIFFIN 1:30 ffl AU JOUR LE JOUR 1:46 O HIGH FEATHER (WED) 2:00 0TAKE3O O O) GENERAL HOSPITAL O FANTASY O ALANTHCKE 0 GUIDING LIGHT 0THEWALTON8 SB THE PRICE 18 RIGHT 2:16 O WHY IN THE WORLD (TUE) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (WED) 2:30 0 CORONATION STREET O SAY IT WITH SIQN (WED) ffl CINEMA (MON, TUE. THU) ffl TELE-FEUILLETON (FRI) ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 2:46 O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) 8:00 O COMING ATTRACTIONS (TUE, THU) O DAYTIME CHALLENGE (MON, WED, FRI) ORYAN'8HOPE O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O MOVIE O HOUR MAQAZINE Q ALAN THICKE O QUILTING (THU) O LA8T CHANCE OARAGE (FRI) O HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH (MON) O MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTINQ (TUE) Q COMPUTER PROGRAMME (WED) ©HERE'S LUCY Q| ONE DAY AT A TIME 3*30 0 TELESCOPE REVISITED O HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN O MORE REAL PEOPLE O TRAINING DOGS THE WOODHOUSE WAY (THU) O UNDER SAIL (FRD O VICTORY GARDEN (MON) 0 PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (TUE) 0 GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (WED) ©GOOD TIMES 0JLAVERNE & SHIRLEY* COMPANY ffl WOODY LE PIC (FRD 4:00 * 0 DO IT FOR YOURSELF Q MERV GRIFFIN 0 PEOPLE'S COURT O THE ROCKFORD FILES O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 0SE8AME8TREETg (BSCO0BYDOO Q) LOVE BOAT fflBOBINO 4:30 0 WHAT'S NEW? (THU) 0 NEWS FROM ZOOS (FRI) 0 ARK ON THE MOVE (MON) 0 SPREAD YOUR WINQS (TUE) 0 GOING GREAT (WED) QUE DETECTOR (BHOGAN'S HEROES ffl POP-CITROUILLE (THU) ffl BOF ET COMPAGNIE (FRI) fflAUJEU(MON) ffl EDQAR ALLAN, DETECTIVE (STC) (TUE) ffl TOM ET JERRY (WED) 6:00 0 NHL HOCKEY (TUE, THU) 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (MON, WED. FRO 0000) NEWS Q MAUDE O HAWAII FIVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU, FRD O THE JEFFER80N8 (WED) 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) Q CHIPS PATROL . ffl LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY (TUE, THU) ffl HISTOIRES D'HER ET D'AUJOURD'HUI(FRD ffl LA FEMME BIONIQUE (MON) ffl LES P'TITS PIER- RAFEU (WED) 6:80' 0 THREE'8 COMPANY (FRI) 0 REACH FOR THE TOP (MON. WED) Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 O WESTERN EXPRESS (WED) \ ©STUDIO SEE ffl EXPLORATION, 8P0RT8 ET LOISIRS (WED) THURSDAY 'CHANNELS GUIDE 'FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT (CBCI Van. 0 KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KING (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. 0 KIRO ICBS) Sea. 0 BCTV (CTV) Van. O KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable IB KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. 0) CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBC| Van. MAY 12,1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 0 PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS 6:30 ©STUDIO SEE "Beekeeper" Visit a kid beekeeper; explore the sport of wlndsurflna; lind out more about horseback riding. (R) DAYTIME SPORTS 2 6:00 © NHL HOCKEY "Stanley Cup Final" Edmonton Oilers or Chicago Black Hawks vs. Boston Bruins or New York Islanders (Starting time is subject to change) ffl LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 ffl **(4 "Folios d'ovril" '.(1969, Comedle) Jack 'Lemmon. Catherine ' Deneuve. Un, courtier, ..Invite a une reception par aon nouveau patron, y (alt la connalsaance d'une leune lemme. 3:00 Q ***I4 "MacArthur" (Part 1) (1977, Biography) Gregory Peok, Dan O'Hor- llhy. The famous, (eared , and flamboyant military londor of World War II .experiences brilliant combat victories before a final, fiery confrontation with ■ President Harry Truman. EVENING 6:00 O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS OONEWS O CBS NEWS QBU8INE88 REPORT . flB M'A'S'H Col. Potior Is ! told that new. military mon- , oy Is being Issued In hopea 61 confusing the counter- toilers. . . 8:30 J NEWS P.M. MAQAZINE A reunion of lormer Playboy bunnies eight yeara after the closing of their San Francisco club; a 76-year- old woman who atara In TV commercials. © MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (B THREE'8 COMPANY Mr. Roper thinks the candid diary Chrissy Is Iran- scribing is nor own. 7:00 O PM. NORTHWEST Featured: Bothell'a world champion synchronized swimmers: go backstage at a recent Chuck Man- glone concert; drag races are the subject ot a music- and-pioures essay: "Superkld" Karen Hosteller. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview wllh Pat Benatar. Q LITTLEST HOBO Soon after moving to a backwoods area miles away from civilization, a young man (Peter Hanlon) Ib Injured in a fall while his pregnant wife (Lynne Griffin) goee inlo labor. (R) g ONEWS O 80AP Burt aeeka the company of his secretary after finding Mary and her profesaor together. (B M'A'S'H It's a painful time lor everyone when Winchester, suffering from a toothache, refuses to see an Army dentist. ffl VANCOUVER Guests: Dean Hill and The Beverly Sisters. 7:08 0 THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "The Oul- aldere" Charlie Tyrrell becomee disillusioned with hie new lifestyle as Lord Haalemere until a guest at the Bentlnck brings him to hla aenaes. (Part 9) (R) 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Gueat: Rich Little. OTIC TAC DOUGH Q LIVE IT UP Featured: termites In Toronto; a kite* flying contest; gelling ths most out of a oar, both currently and In the future; the music group Duran Duran. (R)g O FAMILY FEUD O LITTLEST HOBO Soon after moving to a back* woods area mllea away from civilization, a young man (Peter Hanlon) ie injured in a fall while hla pregnant wife (Lynne Griffin) gooo Inlo labor. (R) g (B MARY TYLER MOORE Everyone keeps walling lor the other shoe to drop when Sue Ann plays the "good sport" while a younger, prettier woman, with no experience, tekes over her show. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 © CBC EVENING NEWS O ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOLIDAY WITH JOHN DENVER AND THE MUPPET8 Kermlt the Frog and the rest ol the Muppets join John Denver on a rollicking camping trip In the Rooky Mountains. O FAME Doris tries to reunite her father and draft-resistor brother, and Lydla linda she needa help from aome of her studenta. (R) Q HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer discover that a health club operator is lacing his nutritional drlnke with danger- 0U8 drugs, g O Q MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum helpa a woman defend her deceased lather who waa court-martialed by the Navy for dealing on the black market with government property. (R) © 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Blue Thunder" and "Breathless." CD MOVIE *•*. "Love Boat II" (1977, Comedy) Ken Berry, Bert Convy. The passengers and crew aboard a Mexican-bound cruise ship have romantic misadventures. ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 8*30 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN When Arnold picks Fonzle to be best man for hla wedding to a Japaneae bride, the "Fonzle Curae" almoat brings an end to the event. ©TWORONNIE8 ffl LA CHA8SE AUX TRE- 80R8 9:00 O THREE'8 COMPANY Janet dlacovara Jack In bed. with* her visiting younger sister. O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Muriel and har aucceaalul former partner wonder what might have happened II Muriel had pursued her ehowblz ce'reer. (R) O GIMME A BREAK Nell and her follow PORKOS get etuck In an elevator when thay try to prevent their founder from committing aulclde. (R) O SIMON* SIMON A psychic hires A.J. and Rick to help her when ahe haa a vision that ahe la the next victim ol a murderer. (R) O THE 1883 MI8S U8A PAGEANT Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark hoat the 32nd annual edition ol this event, to be talecaat from the Knoxville Civic Auditorium in Knoxville, Tonn.; Larry Gallln and tha Gntlin Brothera Band are the apscial gueata. O LIVE IT UP Featured: tsrmltea In Toronto; a kiteflying contest; getting, the most out ol a oar, both currently and In the luture; the mualc group Duran Duran. (R)g 0 MYSTERY "Ws, The Accused" Paul la taken to prlaon to await trial and iearne that Myra la to ba charged aa an accomplice. (Part 6) g 0) MOVIE ***** "My Geisha" (1962, Comedy) Shirley MecLaine, Yves Mon- tand. A director's wife becomes upset .when she discovers her husband la going to make a film In Japan wllh a gelaha In the lead role. 8:30 0 BUSINESS WISE O AMANDA'S Amanda'a brother-in-law starts meddling In Ihe hotel's affairs, and then asks her out lor a date. 0 CHEERS A aexy, high- powered TV commercial agent makes Sam an offer he can't refuae. (R) O IT TAKES TWO Sam accompanlea Molly to a legal convention In New York City. fflVIVREATROIS 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 020/20 Q Q HILL STREET BLUES The officer's long- awaited paychecks ara intercepted by gang membere, and Washington realizes that hla drug "eale" waa aabotaged by his sleazy partner. QMEMORIE8 WITH LAWRENCE WELK "The EaBter Parade" Gueat: Charley Pride. © MOVE *** "The Pumpkin Eater" (1964, Drama) Anne. Bancroft, Peter Finch. A woman dlacovara that her fourth hue- band ia unfaithful, but decides that her unborn child and her love for her huaband are more Important. IB BENNY HLL Benny as Fred Scuttle prasanta hla veralon ol the Orangs Blossom Special. ffl MONSIEUR LE MINIS- TRE (STC) 10:30 (BNEWS ffl PILE OU FACE 11:00 OOONEWS Q O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 03 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ffl CINEMA **14 "Commiasalra Moulin... Police judlclara: la paur das autres" (Paa de dete, Policler) Yvaa Renler, Catherine Maurier. Un commiasalra sat Informs par aon amla qu'uno ds ses cllenles vit dans una terreur quasi permanent*. 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:30 0 BARNEY MILLER Wojo ia burled alive, the precinct's telephones are dead and Harrla still hasn't found an apartment with a terrace. O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueat: David Brenner. O CLOSE-UP (B MOVIE ** "Action 01 The Tiger" (1967, Adventure) Van Johneon, Martina Carol. An Amerlcen adventurer's path crosses that of a glamorous female. ffl CITY LIGHTS Gueat: Christina Ralnea. 11:46 O QUINCY Qulncy auBpocIs that arson waa committed to cover up a murder in a small-town jail. <R> , I 11:60 ©EVENINQ EDITION 12:00 O MOVIE *** "The Horse's Mouth" (1959, Comedy) Alec Gulnneaa, Kay Walsh. An eccentric British artist lives' in self- imposed poverty In order to alford Ihe lines! In art aupplles. © PBS LATENIGHT William Least Heat Moon, author of "Blue Highways: A Journey Into America," dlflcussoo his Journey to the heart ol America via the back roads. 0) SOUNDS GOOD 12:06 Q MOVIE *** "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" (1967, Comedy) Dean Martin, Anna Maria Alberghattl. A wealthy young playboy falls In love wllh an Italian girl, but haa to lind husbands for. her three slaters before he can marry her. O MOVIE ***» "The Train" (1965, Drama) Burt Lancaater, Paul Scofletd. A French leader attampta to aava hla country's art trsa- suraa after a German offl- cor amuggles them out of Ihe country. 12:30 ©ONE ON ONE Q LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quest: comedian David Wood. Q| MOVIE ** "Assault On Precinct 13" (1976, Drama) Austin Stoktr, Darwin Joslon. Policemen and convlcta join forcoa lo pravent a teen-ags gang Irom laying aleflt to a police atation. 12:66 O MCCLOUD Marahell McCloud arrive* In Now York lo atudy big city law enforcament and Immediately landa In trouble. (R) 1:00 O PM. NORTHWEST Featured: Bothall'* world champion synchronized awimmers; go backatage at a recent Chuck Man- gione concert; drag races are the subject of a mualc- and-picurea eaaay; "Superkld" Karen Hosteller. 1:30 ONEWS O NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 2:00 (B TWILIGHT ZONE Ed Lindaay haa an old radio, which only plcka up old radio ahowa. 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 Q BIONIC WOMAN Jaime ia unaware that the lorolgn agent ehe ie aeeklng haa apotte'd her flrat, and ordered her execution. (Part 2) 2:26 Q) BOB NEWHART Christmas Eve is almost spoiled when Bob la trapped In the office becauae of a power failure. 2:30 Q MOVIE *** "I Walk Alone" (1848, Drama) Lizabeth Scott, Burt Lancaater. A mobster loams through experience that his tough tactlca don't work aa well as they once did. (BNEWS 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 2:60 0 BIONIC WOMAN Jaime dencea for her life in a Central American town full of gangsters and cutthroats. 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- roll enllsta the eld ol e documenta expert In Investigating e ring ot government securities lorgera. 3:60 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A gang- land-atyle slaying takes a bizarre turn when en autopsy reveals the victim had two physical identltlea. 4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 No.l CARROTS b 19c FIND US & $AVE! Mf>, • 4Vr "vVfV, WATERBEDS 32895 South Fraser Way 859-2030 (Next to Budget Rental; across from Sevenoaks) "It's a steal at these prices I" Miss Piggy and John Denver take a ride amid the scenic grandeur of the Rockies in ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOLIDAY WITH JOHN DENVER AND THE MUPPETS, a comedy-musical special, airing Thursday, May 12 on ABC. The pressure is off On a solid surface, such as a conventional mattress, some parts of the body carry a disproportionate amount of weight. There Is a great deal of pressure on those parts, and circulation Is restricted or cut off. To relieve that pressure, you turn and move in your sleep. Because there are no hard surfaces on a Halcyon Waterbed, pressure points are eliminated and blood circulation Is not restricted. Note as well that a conventional mattross provides no support for the small of the back, the most common area of back complaints. Improved circulation and the reduced need to toss or move means the quality of your sleep is Improved. Call In today - Bedroom Waterbeds, Abbotsford. SOFTSIDER WATERBEDS $449,o*579 SELL OUT OF GIFTS WICKER & RATTAN 25% off! CEDAR HOT TUBS with stairs.' LOWEST PRICE EVER! lft1hYi»rilhillwr-Miai''Brjt-^J,m-h^J^-'^,M*~''**--^-^'^- "-■ FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KING (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. B KIRO (CBS) Sea. O BCTV (CTV) Van. O KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable <B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell O CKVU (Ind) Van. 8) CBUVT (CBC) Van. MAY 13,1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 O CANADIAN 8CHOOLS 6:30 O 8TUDI0 SEE "Skates- Meet two young fiflure- skatlng champions; visit two young Russians in Iowa who compare American and Russian lifestyles; attend the Naga Head, North Carolina Kite Featlval. (R) DAYTIME SPORTS 3*30 O UNDER SAIL (Premiere) Robbie Doyle hoata an eight-part Introduction to the background skills and information required .for the enjoyment of Bailing, p DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 Q • **!. "MacArthur" (Part 2) (1977, Biography) Gregory Peck, Dan O'Hor- llhy. The famous, feared and flamboyant military leader of World War II experiences brilliant combat vlctoriea before a final, fiery confrontation with President Harry Truman. EVENINQ 6:00 Q CBC EVENINQ NEWS O ABCNEWSn Q NBC NEWS OONEWS O CSS NEWS O BUSINESS REPORT (B M'A'S'H The junk man makea a much-needed surgical clamp for tha 4077th and Klinger throws out Hot Lips' wedding ring, ffl L'INCROYABLE HULK 6:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAQAZINE Spend a night In a haunted lighthouse located on the Oregon Coaat; a "bee psychologist" who providea swarms for movies. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD THREE'8 COMPANY A tense conteat ol wills results when Jack and THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, MAY 11,1983 -, Chrlaay maka a bet on glv- PIE Felix gats fld of Ing up girls and overeating respectively, 7:00 O REMINGTON 8TEELE Remington and Laura become entangled with an aging, eccontric movie quaen who thinka someone la out to kill her. (R) O PM. NORTHWEST Featured: Gooff Smlth'a "Japaneae Adventure" apotlighte Ihe people he met on his travels In Japan; explore the Eaat / Weat lifestyle of a Japaneae employee; go behind-the- scenes in Japaneae television; Inveatigate the mya- tlque of Pachlnko playing. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Roy Schalder. O FAST COMPANY Gueata: Trooper, Norman Elder, Norman Fell, Lome Greene, Charlie Callaa, Art Llnkletter, Martin Mull, Barbara Eden. (R) ONEWS O SOAP Mary auapecta that Burt la having an affair and Tim reports lor hla first day as a construction worker. <B M'A'S'H Psychiatrist Dr. Sidney Freedman visits the 4077th on the eve of an enemy offenaive to atudy the effect of pressure on camp peraonnel. ffl VANCOUVER Featured: weekly talent ahowcaae and editorialist, Stanley Burke. ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 O THE DUCHE88 OF DUKE STREET "Lottie's Boy" A aeemlngly personable young man decldea to cause trouble at the annual Servants' Ball. (Part 10) (R) 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Gueat: Madeline Kahn. ©TICTAC DOUGH Q THE JEFFER80NS Bentley triea to avoid what looka like a certain marriage proposal from hla girlfriend. O FAMILY FEUD O FAST COMPANY Guests: Trooper, Norman Elder, Norman Fell, Lome Greene, Charlie Callaa, Art Llnkletter, Martin Mull, Barbara Edan. (R) IB MARY TYLER MOORE When Lou asks Mary to help him lind aomeona to redecorate his living room, Mary auggeata Rhoda. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 O CARROLL BAKER JAMBOREE The Canadian country musio star appeara In a Vancouver concert performance with gueata The Little Ladlea, R. Harlan Smith and Almeta Speaka. O THE NEW ODD CC-U- gats Oacar'a old typewriter and gives him a modem word processor lor hla birthday. O THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew triea to clear hla guardian Walt, who has been arrested lor a crime committed by his double. (R) ' O MOVIE **» "The Driver" (1878, Drama) Ryan O'Neal, Bruce Dom. A professionel getaway driver triea lo elude a relentless deteotive obsessod with the man'a capture. i O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Bo end Luke try to return a sum of money to Boss Hogg's vault before It Is missed. (R) O DAVID FR08T PRESENTS: THE QUMNESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS An spectacular array of new exploits, uncommon endeavora and the bizarre things people do are highlighted. O WA8HNGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (B MOVIE **& "The Little Houee On The Prairie" (1974, Adventure) Michael Landon, Melissa Gilbert. An American wlldemeas lamlly attempta to survive in the Kanaaa of the 1870a. fflQENIESENHERBE 8:30 O SEARCH FOR STAR8 Featured finalists In the third of alx ahowa ■■ spotlighting performera from acroaa Canada in the annual du Maurler talent aearch -• Include: Cynthia Dale, a mualcal theatre artist from Etoblcoke, Ont.; pop singer-guitarist Gregory Fehr Irom Regina, Sask.; Marc LeClerc from St. Michel de Bellechaaae, Que. and Suzle Tanguay Irom Levis, Que., a classical dance duo; and Mariana O'Brien, a London, England-bom actreaa now living In Vancouver, B.C. O AT EASE Val halpa hla buddy Tony Baker keep a romantic birthday dinner date with Lola Grey. O WALL STREET WEEK "The Return Of George Llndsayl" Queat: George Lindsay, technical analyst, Ernst & Company. ffl HORS 8ERIE: SANS FAMILLE 8:00 O O DALLAS J.R. la the locua ol everyone'a wrath at Soulhfork when he is blamed for driving Cliff to aulclde, and Lucy walta for the results ol her pregnancy test. (R) O MOVIE •• "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1980, Comedy) Lily Tomlln, Charlea Grodln. A housewife finde It hard to cope when ahe suddenly begins to shrink In size. O KNIGHT RIDER Ah eccentric dying millionaire changes an undercover cop's identity and bequeathe him a futuristic car to aid him In his quest lorlusllco.(R) O BENSON A baah at the mansion to watch a televised prizefight turns Into a night ol poker and tall talea for Sanson and Ihe governor, g O VICTORY AT SEA "Mediterranean Moaale" After the fall ot Franco, Britain held out alone against tha Italian navy and the Nazi air force. CD MOVE "Missing Pieces" (Premiere, Myatery) Elizabeth Montgomery, Ron Kerabataoa. A woman ia marked for death when she attempte to track down the criminals responsible for murdering her husband eight yeara earlier.. (Parental discretion le advised) 9:30 O ALICE , O WORLD WAR I "Over There" The arrival of the American Expeditionary Force brought freah hope to the war-weary Allies. 1:80 © TWILIGHT ZONE Gregory Weal's wife Is Jealoua when aho aeea him with another woman In hla arma. 'latiJo: B NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT B0NEW8 O BOB NEWHART Bob hlrea a penny-pinching buaineaa manager who pute him oh a meager allowance. **,' *:: '•'£&»*' O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A disgruntled scientist steals the Liberty Bell and threatens to blow it up. 2:80 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A robot duplicate of Oscar Goldman la used In a plot to deatroy Steve and ateal a aecret formula. 3:00 ONEWS O MOVIE ** 14 "Night 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL OOQ FALCON CRE8T Angle flghta to regain full power of Falcon Crest and plots to take control ol her ex-husband's San Francisco newspaper. (R) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Private Schulz" Operation Bornhard Ib dismantled and the war ,1a loat, but Schulz remembe'ra that burled In the English countryalde are two million pounda. (Part 6) g IB BENNY HILL Bonny takea a look at women'a lib. 10:30 ©NEWS 89 VIVRE EN FORME 10:36 ffl CINEMA **tt "Adlos Sabata" (1970, Weetem). Yul Brynner, Dean Reed. Au Mexlque, un chel revo- lutlonnalre. fait appel a Taventurler pour voler un chargemenl d'or a dea sol- data autrlchiena. 11*00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS Q AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Rdsaanne Caah and Steve Warlner are the featured performera. 0 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE © CITY LIGHTS Quest: Jsmes Tobsk. 11:06 ONEWS ,11:80. O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS _ 11:28 ' O SCTV NETWORK . 11:30 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE TONtGHT Host: Johnny. Carson. Guests: Martin Mull, Donald Sutherland. O NBA BASKETBALL "Conference Final" © MOVIE *** "The Comic" (1969, Drama) Dick Van Dyke, Mlchele Lee. A faded silent film star regains tame when he begins making comical television commerclsls. QSOUN08QOOD 12:001 O PBS LATENIGHT Herbert Part-net, author of "JFK: The Preeidenoy Of John P. Kennedy," takes ait -in-depth look at the Kehhedy yeara from the campaign In 1960 to hla assassination In 1963. ffl MOVE *• "The One And Only Phyllis Dixie" (No Date, Drama) Leslie Anne Down. The life of Phyllis Dixie, a performer on the British atage, la chronicled. i 12:06 O MOVE **14 "Mister Moaee" (1966, Comedy) Robert Mltchum, Carroll Baker. An American ex- clrcua man muat lead an African tribe to a new location. O MOVE *** "Bug" (1976, Science-Fiction) Bradford Dlllman, Joanna Mllea. A California community muat battle a mutant strain of large, Intelligent cockroaches that breathe lire. 12:26 O MONTE CARLO SHOW t,08,: /J,rlck Wayne- Michael Knight (David Hassel- Guest: Telly Savalaa. hol(* unsuspectingly enters Kin -s 18;80 in a grueling 2000-mile road race S°'£.?i0NurTU,n»-, ln KNI0HT BIDER' ,0 be Sf 8CJV_ .!?,„"._* rebroadcast Friday, May 13 On QUeeta: Fred Wlllard, John NBC Cougar. (R) 0 CINEMA **» "Ser- ioux comme le plalalr" (1876, Comedle) Jane Sir- kin, Richard Leduc. Trola jounea gena qui habitant enaemble et qui partag'ent tout, partem en vacancea aans destination precise. 1:00 O MOVE *** "Puppet On A Chain" (1972, Suapense) Barbara Parkins, Alexander Knox. An American agent tracks down a gang of dope smugglers operating in the Netherlands. . Choeo" (1970, Suapense) David Janssen, Yaphet Kotto. A businessman hlrea a cab to get him out of Mexico when his plsne is grounded by bad weather. .. '8*05 ■ O HAWAII FIVE-0 Both bearing scare of gangland violence, McQerrett and an elegant obiets d'srt dealer are drawn together. ' 3*20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A $240,000 prize la olfered in a bizarre lottery baaed on the projected hour ot a man's death. HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 SPARTAN APPLES HARD, CRISP ib 39c FIND US & $AVE! HUMANISM - FRIEND OR FOE? What has been the effect of Secular Humanism on our culture and our value system? Come and hear Ron Carlson answer this question In his film documentary "THE COUNTERFEITS" this Sunday evening, May 15,7:00 p.m. at County Line Christian Fellowship ''*>■• 26460 - 52 Ave., Aldergrove ;.- ■'*'* '■*"""•- * ' ■'■S86-5408-*-'- * * 19-11*262-1 BtfTOCHUKCH 261H Swensson Ave., Aldargrove 666-1413 Rev. Samuel McCaUum' SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery (acuities sval(. 9:49 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior ol^Mfaj... 11;60a.m.-Worshlp8ervlce '.*.' y ■■:..■ •7:00 p.m..-Evening Servlco WEDNESDAY ,••■',"•■.• 7:00p.m. -Prayer* Bible Study. .Pioneer Giris ' ' ■*' V TUESDAY* THURSDAY Christian Service Brigade Boys Lilian lo Bible Reflections fcSOp.m.SundiyonCFVRHadie , if * FAMILY OF FAMILIES, ' COME GROW! WITH US. Tune winter out of your Toyota . . with spring service specials from our maintenance pros! RI6KSAV5:"bON*TLOOK ANY FURTHER FOR BETTER SERVICE JOBS - WE IE8T" DAVE SAYiS: "RICK'S RIGHT - JUST LOOK AT ALL THE SERVICES FOR 66 BUCKS". 3 services <4 for the I price! OIL, FILTER & LUBE Change engine oil - up lo 5 litres included. Install new oil filter filler Included, Lubricate chassis - where applicable. OUR FULL 14-POINT TUNE-UP SPECIAL We use only Toyola Genuine parts. 20-PGINT SAFETY INSPECTION Check on brakes, shocks, wiring, etc. ■ $Efi954<f-on'/ } Vw Plus parts & tax We use onl [ IT'S GETTING WARMER!-, Have your air conditioning checked by our specialist. WE'RE NO. I IN CANADA MTOYOTA Tel 059 r\3> SATURDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS' 0 CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. 0 KINO (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic* O KIRO (CBS) Sea 0 BCTV ICTVI Van. O KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable <B KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. Q CKVU (Ind) Van. 6B'CBUVT(CBC) Van MAY 14,1883 MORNING 8:80 ONEW8 8:18 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 8:30 O TOWN MEETING 0 KLINGER AND COMPANY 6:88 ffl WITH THIS RING 6:80 ffl AGRICULTURE U.3.A. 8:00 0 GARDENING WITH ED OMCGOWAN O DIALOGUE 8KRE8NN ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:20 (B ANCHOR 8:80 OBOOMERANQ 0 HOW COME? OO MAGIC PALACE OREBOP Q)8PIDER-MAN 6:60 (BNEW8 7.-00 Q8UPERFRIEND8 ©THEFIJNTSTONEFUN- NIES 80 TRAVEL'S3 CAPTAIN KANGAROO -O MOVIE •• "Six-Gun Rhythm" (1938, Weatern) Tex Fletcher. A elngino cowboy tries to solve a murder myatery. 0 GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:30 O PAC-MAN / LITTLE rascals inam rich ©THE8HRTTALE8 O THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 YOU CAN DO IT 8 FRISKY FROLICS BATTLE OF THE PLANETS fflMONAMIQUIGNOL 7:46 0 GRANGALLO ET PETI- TRO 8:00 08MURFS OO RED FISHER O NEW ZOO REVUE Q8E8AME STREET p 0 PACHA 1 8*30 0PAC-MAN 0 JERRY FALWELL O 0 BUG8 BUNNY / ROADRUNNER 0 LET'S GO ODRAKPAK 0LE PETIT CASTOR 9:00 08ESAME STREET O SCOOBY 000 / PUP- OWN COUNTRY O MISTER ROGERS (R) 0SPDER-MAH O BELLE ET8EBASTIEN 8:30 0 THE GARY COLEMAN -SHOW O08TORYTIME OTHEDUKE8 O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ©THEJET80N8 O STAR TREK 0 CANDY 10:00 ©QUIZ KIDS OMORKIMMDY/LAV- ERNE 88HRLEY 0 BASEBALL Regional coverage ol Chicago Whits Sox at Nsw York Yankees or Montreal Expos st St. Louis Cardinals. I ZIGZAG I BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 0 BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT © WOODY WOODPECKER 0 BASEBALL Las Cardinals de St. Loula recolvant lea Expos ds Montrsal 10:30 0 RACQUET-BALL OFOUFOUU QMCGOWAN'8 WORLD 0 BU8ME88 OF MANAGEMENT ©8PI0ER-MAN 11*00 ©WHAT'S NEW? (R) O WEEKEND SPECIALS "Ths Secret World Of Og" Animated. The children attempt to asospe an angry mob of Og psople In a atraw boat. (Part 3) q O © JUNIOR HOCKEY Live covorage of ths Memorial Cup Championship game (Irom ths Memorial Colissum In Portland Oregon). O © GfLLIGAN'8 PLANET 0 COMPUTER PROGRAMME ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 11:30 ©GRANGE HU © AMERICAN BANDSTAND Gusats: Nick Lows, Joss Fellclano. © NBA BA8KEBALL "Conference Final" Q CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYER8 "National Csntsr For Atmoaphorlc Reassrch" Bill Moyers looks st soma orsstlvs ways ths NCAR Is discovering to moko rain fall where II is nssdsd. (R) g ©FAT ALBERT ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12.-00 8 8PORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: ths Csnsda / Great Britain / USSR Swim Mast (from London, Eng* land): highlights ot Ihs World Snooksr Champion- ahipa (from London, England); Europsan Cup Winnsr's Cup Soccer highlighting Aberdeen of Scotland va. Rssl Madrid ol Spain; Lsbstt's Sailing Report with s tsaturs on the hlatory ol America's Cup Yachting Race. O MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING "Chair With Pennsylvania Dutch Art" ©BLACK8TAR 12:30 © WIZARDS V8. WIZARDS © PRE8ENTE "Soldiers And Rebels" A documentary on ths fighting In El Salvador is presented. © CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL "Peddla-To- The-Ses" A canoe mads by sn Indian boy makes its wsy from Lske Superior to ths Atlsntio Ocean, ffl ELEVEN W-10 1:00 © HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Fonzle Is psrsusdsd lo put on a colics olllcsr's uniform to hslp prevent a rumble bstween two rival ganga. B BASEBALL Reglonsl covsrsgs ol Ssattls Mariners at Oakland A's or Los Angslss Dodgsrs st San Dlsgo Psdres. © MOVE •** "The Pumpkin Eater" (1884, Drama) Anns Bancroft, Patsr Finch. A woman discovers that her fourth hua- band la unfaithful, but decides thst hsr unborn child snd hsr lovs lor hsr husband ars mors Important. ©ITS ABOUT PEOPLE 0KB8WORLD ffl CASPER 1:30 O MOVE *** "Shirts / Skins" (1973, Comedy) Rsns Aubsrjonols, Bill Bix- by. Participants In s wssk- ly baskstbsll gams Invsnt an Interesting nsw gams thsl provss to bs mors rswardlng thsn sxpsctsd. ©12 DIGEST 8 FANFARE NICETPIC * 2:00 0 © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Schsdulsd: ths Indisnspolls 600 time trials (from Indisnspolls Speedway). © PGA GOLF "Colonial National Invitation" Llvs third-round covarags (Irom Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Tax.). © INSIGHT Two msn review their lives In preparation lor their "final placement." fflWRE8TLING ©BAGATELLE 2:30 ©FAITH FOR TODAY 2:60 ©EVENING EDITION 3.00 ©WOKWTTHYAN © THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELES Olympic hope- tula prollled are Jay Kearney snd Leslie Klein (canoe snd kayak), Stevs Cram (1600-meter) and Michael Grogan (boxing). © 0 TO -BE ANNOUNCED. 0 MOVE *** "Buck And Ths Prssohsr" (1972, Drama) Sidney Peltier, Harry Bslalonte. A trsll guide lor lormer slsvss snd a con man disguised oa a preacher team up to tight ruthlaaa bounty hunters. O NON-FICTION TELEVISION "Tha Cancer War" A critical look at the institutions thst control csneer research in tha Unltsd Ststss Is praasntsd. ©WORLD OF TRAVEL ffl ORIGINAL SIX HOCKEY HEROES Chicago va. Toronto (Finals) 0 LES HEROS DU 8AMEDI 3:30 8 PERFORMANCE ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN 0 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY ©FUNORAMA 4:00 8 MOVE SURFING "Pro Championahlp" © GREATE8T SPORTS LEGENDS "Nlatroas" Hoat: Jayns Kennedy. 00 WRESTLING © WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP "You Nssd A Shoving Horae" Roy Undsrhlll dsmonstrataa how to maks a ahavlng horae snd ths art 01 splitting wood. (R) © MOVE **H "Muscls Bssch Party" (1984, Comedy) Franklo Avalon, Annette Funlcello. A wealthy woman Idles swsy hsr tints, money and alloc- lions on muscle msn st ths bssch. . 880CCER D'HERADEMAIN 4:30 © 8I8KEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES "Ths Bold Nsw Sexuality In Movies" In this, spsclsl edition, Gene Slakel and Roger Ebert lake 1 look st ths trend toward mors oxpllclt aox sosnss In today's Dims, Including such movies as "Ths Hungsr," "An Offlcor And A Gentleman" and "Body Heat." © SNEAK PREVEWS Neal Gablsr and Jsffrsy Lyons review "Blue Thunder" and "Breathless." 6:00 © WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 Scheduled: Trevor Berblck / S.T. Gordon 10-round Heavyweight bout (llvs Irom Lae Vegas, Nsv.); Indlsnapolle 600 Time Trials - pole position qualifying (Irom Indianapolis, Ind.). ©NEWS © ISLAND 8PORT8 REPORT © SOCCER 80UNDER8 8TYLE © PLAYERS' INTERNATIONAL TENNIS Stsvs Dsnton vs. Vitss Gerulallra © GREAT CHEF8 OF NEW ORLEANS S WESTERN REVIEW LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY 6:30 8NBCNEW8 WEEKEND REPORT O AU8TIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE © LA8T CHANCE GARAGE Brad Saara looks at new and uaad recreational vehicles, p * © WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXTI EVENING 8:00 ©CBC NEWS 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK A report on how the National Enqulrsr operates and an Interview wllh Its publishsr, Gsnsroso Pope Jr.; Intervlsws wllh Pst Bsnstsr, Roy Scholdor. ©©NEWS ©CB8NEW8 0 FRONTLINE "Looking For Mao" Frontline tourneys from Poking to Chongqulng, from Shanghai to Changaha, In aearch 01 Mao Tas-tung's Isgscy among ths psopls hs Isd through revolution, p ©WEEK'S END ©SPORTS PAGE 6:30 B THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT SNOW PLAYING NEWS UNTAMED WORLD The North Amsriosn Bighorn shsep's natural habitat In the uppermoal pssks of ths Rocky Mountslns Is visited. (R) ©PINKPANTHER 7.-00 8 THS WEEK IN B.C. MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Lite In 'Smslltown, U.S.A.'" © KING-S MAQAZINE Featured: gst caught up In "war Qamss"; visit Ihs Long Besch peninsula. 0 8N0W JOB Despite his doctor's ordorB agslnst It, Bobby la forced to enter- tsln s formsr osntsrtold turnsd author, while Joan- Paul develops a mysterious "Illness" when Court ney refuaaa to give him a ralae. © DONAHUE "Parent Bum-Out" Guests: aeveral parenta who are experiencing "parent burn-out," Dr. Joseph Procacclnl. 0 DIFF'RENT STROKE8 Arnold and Dudley plot to get lid ol an overly conscientious subatltute teacher. (R)p B COSMOS "Heaven And Hell" Dr. Carl Sagan ahowa how Earth and other plan- eta In the aolar ayatem have suffered from comet bombardment and examines the evidence ot euch impacta on their surfaces. (R)P ffl THE AVENGERS © MOVE **K •■Lite. Liberty And Purault On The Planet Ot The Apes" (1974, Science-Fiction) Roddy McDowsll, Ron Harper. Galen the chimp (Inds that an old lovs is now s surgeon at tha ape hospital. 7:30 B WAYNE AND SHUSTER Festured: "All In Ths Roysl Family." s combination ol Archls Bunksr snd Shakespeare's "Homlot." (R) p B B CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherlaae Laursncs welcome ths Egyptian- bred Arsblsn Horsss (trained and preaantsd by ths Rosalra Brothsrs), comedy clown Splkowepkl, hsad-balancing acrobats Chris snd Chrietlns, snd ths plata-aplnnlng Ruwllla. (R) 0 LE MONDE MERVEL- LEUXDE DISNEY 8:00 8 PRINCE REQENT (Return) In 1782, George Prince ol Wales (Pstsr Egsn) falls in lovs with ths, enchanting Mra. Fltzhsr- borl (Sussnnsh York), but soon tlnda hlmaalf adrift In a ass ot emotlonsl snd * financial troubles; he later marrlaa Princess Csrollns 01 * Nsw Brunswick, thsn mssts ths attractive Countess of Jsrssy. (R) p B T.J. HOOKER Hooker clsshss with Isdsrsl agents in his efforts to nsll a dealer'who la soiling angel dual In ths local high achool. (R) 6 DIFF'RENT 8TROKE8 Arnold snd Dudlsy plot lo gst rid ol sn ovsrly conscientious substlluts tssohsr. (R)p B MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum hslps a womsn dslsnd hsr dscssssd Isthsr who was court-martlslsd by Ihs Nsvy lor dssling on ths black markot with government property. (R) B WIZARDS AND WARRIORS Prices Blackpool snd Ihs Wizard Vector srs forosd to Isks rotugo In King Bssldort's osstls during n storm. B TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 QREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS OF THE WORLD "Ths Long Straight" Michael Frayn taksa a joumsy serosa Australia. © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stona undergoes a dsliosts operation to rsatora hla hearing after an Injury suffered during a holdup lesvss him partially daaf. 8*30 © SILVER 8POONS Edward hlrss ths menacing Mr. T to be Rlcky'a personal bodyguard. (R) ffl NOIR SUR BLANC 8:00 B ©LOVE BOAT A woman who can aea Into ths future wanta to change her lifs whsn shs mssts s msn, s slngls psrsnt gsts s big surprlss, snd Isssc's romsnes wllh s bssutilul womsn Is sffsctsd when he auffara a hearing lose. (R) 0 MAMA'S FAMILY During a birthday celebration at ths Blggsr Jigger, Mama and Eunlcs srs arrested lor disturbing ths psscs. (R) 8 MOVE B MOVE "Missing Pieces" (Premiere, Mystery) Elizabeth Montgomery, Ron Karabataoa. A woman la marked lor death whsn shs attempts to track down ths criminals responsible lor murdering hsr husband sight yssrs earlier. (Psrsntsl discretion Is advlsod) O MOVE ***** "My Fair Lady" (Psrt 1) (1984, Musical) Rsx Hsrrison, ' Audrey Hspbum. Based on George Bsmsrd Shsw's "Pygmalion." A British pro- Isssor triss to tssch s lower-class Londonsr how to bs a lady. 8 THE GOOO NEIGHBORS "Ths Lsst Poah Frock" Lite ss s landglrl gsts Barbara down whsn shs Is mlstsksn lor s boy. © MOVE **M "Ice Station Zsbrs" (1988, Drama) Rock Hudeon, Emsst Borg- nlns. A submarine crew bound lor ths North Pols wages a dsspsrsts struggle agslnst Urns In order to lind s precious pises ol Russlsn sstslllts lilm. 9:30 © TEACHERS ONLY Sam bscomss s virtual rscluss alter shs Is mugged whlls working late st achool ons night. 8TWOR0NNES © LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE 10:00 © © FANTASY I8LAN0 A cook and s tssohsr pose ss playboys to visit an Island Inhabited by bssutilul womsn, snd Ihs reunion ot two slstsrs puts them In Jsopsrdy st ths hands ol an International criminal, p ©MONITOR © MOVE *•* "Santa Fa Trail" (1940, Weatern) Errol Ftynn, Olivia ds Havll- land. Ths light for "bloody Kansas" takes pises during ths pro-Civil War days whsn Gsorgs Custsr and Jab Stuart began their military oarssrs. 10:30 • 8 LE TELEJOURNAL./ 8P0RT8 / LA POLITIQUE FEDERALE 11:00 8 THE NATIONAL BBBNEWS B B CTV NATIONAL NEWS © MUSIC: CAROLYN MAS 11:16 ONEWS OABCNEW8 0 CINEMA **H "Le cosur Irold" (1977, Drsme) Mauds Rsyer, Michel Robin. Une jeune Ismme spsclslisss dana. la gsrdsd'snlsnts handl- cappas sst sngsgss osr uns famille rlchs pour valuer sur Isur Ills. 11:20 . © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:30 B8PORT8UNE B BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Gussts: Llnds Rondatsdt, Gladys Knight 6 Ths Pips, Glsn Campbell, Rsndy Newman, Elton John, Herb Alport, The O'Jays, Gsorgs Carlin. O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Nsw York City Msyor Edwsrd I. Koch. Gussts: Ksvln Rowlsnd snd Dsxys Midnight Runnsra, Illusionist / comsdlsn Harry Anderson. 8 MOVE *** "Roller- ball" (1976, Science-Fiction) Jsmss Caan, Maud Adama. The rulara ol a futuristic Earth aoclaty devise s violsnt sport In which ths winning score Is tallied by ths highest number ol deaths. 12:00 B MOVE **» "Follow Ths Flssl" (193B, Musical) Frsd Astslrs, Qlngsr Rog- • srs. A dsncsr In the Navy tries to hslp his lormer partner snd hsr alstsr. © MOVE *• "Ths Des- motors" (1974, Drams) Mlchssl Cslns, Anthony Timblyn. A United Slates drug sgent ssls out td stop s kingpin ol ths drug world. © MOVE ** "Spaed Msrchsnts" (1974, Advon- turs) Msrlo Andrsttl, Brlsn Redman. Daredevil race drivers participate in their desth-dslylng lovs of speed and anduranos on tho opon rood. 12:06 © MOVE *** "Hit" (1973, Advsnturs) Billy Dee Williams, Rlchsrd Pryor. A blsck Isdsrsl sgsnt blttsr oysr his dsughtsr's dssth ssts out to trsp ths gsng of French drug smugglers he believes to bs responsible. © MOVE *•• "Mahogany" (1976, Drama) Dlans Ross, Anthony Perkins. A young black girl raiaed In the alums ol Chicago bscomss s successful fauhlon designer. 12:30 © ROCK 'N' ROLL TON- ITE 12:46 8 CINE-NUIT **!-4 "Angel" (1934, Comedle) Fernsndsl, Orlane Damazla. Histolrs trsglqus d'uns pauvrs tills abandon- nee par aon amant alore qu'slle attend un enfant. 1:00 8 EVENING AT THE IMPROV Hoat: Rita Moreno. 2.-00 OONEWS 8 MOVIE ** 14 "Sole Survivor" (1969, Drama) Vines Edwards, Rlchsrd Bssshsrt. The lone survivor ol s plsns crash slds tha invsatlgaticn of the accident 17 yeara later. © MOVE *« "War Of The Gargantuas" (1968, Science-Fiction) Rues Tsmblyn, Kumi Mlzuno. A pslr ol monatsrs clssh bscsuss ol conflicting personalities. 2:16 O NOTE OF FAITH 2:20 O MOVIE *** "Ths Awakening" (1971, Drama) Loulae Marlow, Jacques Ribsrollsf. A nun snd a prlsst leave their religious Uvea and marry each other. 4:00 ONEWS 4:30 B THE H0NEYMO0NER8 Bosstlng thst hs is hssd ol his household, Rslph bsts that he csn bring a dinner guaat home unaxpactsdly. JetfConaway (r.) clovi™ wllh. Jay Kerr (In bear suit) on WIZARDS AND WARRIORS. Saturday, May 14 on CBS. mmmmmwimmwmmmmm. mam z^smsungrz SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE • FOR TV LISTINGS..'. B CBUT (CBCI Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. OcHEK'ICTVlVic'., B KIRO ICBSI Sea. B BCTV ICTVIVdn. B KCTS INctl Sea. 10 Commifolly Cable ffl KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell, ffl CKVU llndl Van. ffl CBUVTICBCIVan ' MAY IS, 1883 mUHrWlt-l . • 6-00 BNIGHTGALLERY ■ ■ 6'30 ONIGHTGALLERY 646 B NOTE OF FAITH 6*00 8 UPFRONT SACRED HEART 0 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR B RELIGION IN THE '808 8 IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE INSIDE TRACK 6:16 8 WITH THS RING 6:30 IITH8 IS THE LIFE B FAITH FOR TODAY B 8 FILM PRESENTATION B EYE ON THE NORTHWEST E12DIGE8T fflHERCULES * . 7:00 - B DIRECTIONS S EUCHARIST JIMMY SWAQGART THE WORLD TOMORROW BMCQOWAN'8 WORLD ©WEEK'S END ffl ROCKET ROBINHOOD 7:30 ©REAL TO REEL O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER B MUSIC AND THE SPO- KENWORO 0 CIRCLE SQUARE .ffl JIMMY SWAGQART * ffl BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 0 ROQUET BELLES OREILLE8 8:00 OBOOMERANQ 0 BIG BLUE MARBLE © ROBERT 8CHULLER ©SUNDAY MORNING B OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O SESAME STREET (R) 0 DEMETAN. LA PETITE GRENOUILLE 8:30 0KIDSWORLD 8 EVERYBODY'S A WINNER ' O ORAL ROBERTS ffl DAY OF DISCOVERY SfiSOQOBYOOO ,;V,,,, *0 LE PfetlT CASTOR * ' '* 8108' \ 8TM8WEEKINB.C. O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS 0 MUSIC MAGIC OOREXKUMBARD 8 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured: Crash Corrigan end tha Range-, busters slsr In "Cowboy Commandos" (1944); two ahorta - "Pretty Women" and "Tree In A Tsst Tube"; and Chapter 4 of "Don WlnslowOIThsNsvy."(R> ©ANCHOR , © 8GT. PRESTON OF THE YUKON 0 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR ' 8:30 O PACIFIC REPORT 8 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 8 GARDENING WITH ED OTERRYWINTER 8 FACE THE NATION O PETER POPOFF 8 ROBERTSCHULLER ©LONE RANGER 10:00 8 WESTERN GARDENER 0THEBI8HOP8ANDTHE BOMB Edwin Newman moderates a panel discussion on tha American Roman Catholic Church'a atand on nuclear weapona. a ORAL ROBERTS 8 NBA BASKETBALL "Conference Final" (Starting time ia aubjact to change) 8 ROBERT SCHULLER 8 MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPDLESHOW , I 8 PROP08 ET CONFIDENCES : 10:30 8 MEETING PUCE Rev. Dr. David Winsor and Rev. Jean Berkley officiate at a aervics celebrating Ascension Dsy at Glebs-St. James United Church In Ottawa, Ont. OUSFL FOOTBALL OSEARCH 8 THE WORLD TOMORROW 8SEA POWER ©PETERPOPOFF ffl KENNETH COPELAND fflAVENIR-MU8IOUE 11:00 © LORNE GREENE'S NEWWH.DERNE88 QOITISWRnrTEN 8 ERIC SEVAREIO'S CHRONICLE © ERNEST ANQLEY ©UMVER8DE8 SPORTS ' * 11:30 0 AUTO RACING Formula 1 Monaco Grand Prix (from Monte Carlo). © SPORTS ODYSSEY Thla adventure spsclsl features Burling, wsterskllng, sailing, roller-skating, skateboarding, hang gliding and "hot dog" ski jumping !n Aspen WmammVSt AFTERNOON 12:00 © RINGSIDE Roosevelt Green /. John Mugsbi 10- round Junior Middleweight bout (llvs Irom Las Vsgss, Nev.). ©CANADA IN VIEW O JIMMY SWAGQART 0 TIE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda War- thelmer and Cokls Roberts Join Paul Duke for on up-to- the-minute summary of Congrssslonsl activities. ffl JERRY FALWELL 12:30 ©PETERPOPOFF © PGA GOLF "Colonial National Invitation" Final round (live Irom Fort Worth, Tox.). (Storting tlms is subjsct to chsnge) 0 INSIDE STORY Hoddlng Carter hoata an examination of press performance on national television. ffl ELEVEN W-10 1:00 © SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Bobby Chscon /Cornelius Bozs-Edwsrds 12-round WBC Junior Lightweight title bout (live from Laa Vegas, Nov.); UCLA Track and Field Invitational. Meet (live from Los Angsles, Calif.). ©STUDENT FORUM ©TERRY WINTER 8 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ©FAITH 20 S) SPIDER-MAN 0HEBDODIMANCHE 1:30 8 WAQNER'S THE RINQ "Gotterdammerung (Twilight Of The Gode), Acta II and III" The Story of the struggle over a ring wllh incredible magic powers continues; Isaturad players include Msnfrsd Jung (Slsgfrlsd), Fritz Hubner (Hsgen), Franz Mazura (Gunther), Jean- nine Altmeyer (Outruns) and Gwendolyn Klllebrew (Wsltrauts). B MOVIE ***» "Irma La Douce" (1963, Comedy) Shirlsy MscLalns, Jsck Lsmmon. A nsive policeman (alls. for an accomplished Parisian atrsst- O MOVE *• "Love Is Forever" (1983, Drams) Michssl London, Molra Chan. The true story of journalist John Evering* ham'a daring attempt to rescue the womsn hs loved Irom her brutal cap- loa In postwar Communist Laos is dramatized. 8 WALL STREET WEEK "The Return Of Gsorgs Lindsay!" Guest: Gsorgs Lindsay, technical analyst, Ernat & Company. x fflJIMBAKKER 1:48 © THE AMERICAN 8PORT8MAN (Season rPreojIore):, A. J3.-memJ>er Gorman-American team attempts to acale the south face of Mt. Everest, ths world's largest peak; Larry Newman flies sn ultralight plsns over mountains and valleys ol Peru to obaerve the Hying patterna and habltata ol the Andean Condor. . ' 2:00 8 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Tha Filth Of July"' Richard Thomaa and Swcosle Kurtz re-create their Broadway roles In Lanford Wilson's acclaimed play about lamlly mambera and old col- lege Irienda who gather together one summer weekend lor the first tlms In many years, p © MOVE **» "Visit To A Chief's Son" (1974. Adventure) Richard Mulligan, Johnny Sekka. A lather and hla eon manage to resolve their differences when they embark on e safari through Africa. 0 IL ETAIT UNE F0I8...L'H0MME 2:30 ffl TOOAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY 0 LES FABLES D'EU- ROPE ' 2:48 I'* ©ENTERRESAINTE 3:00 ©8P0RT8BEAT O OUTDOOR LIFE Char- actor actor Dub Taylor and hla grandson go quail hunting near Albany, Georgia. © MOVIE **» "Mr. Majeatyk" (1974, Adventure) Charlea Bronaon, Lin*, da Crlstal. A melon grower from Colorado discovers a contract has been put out on him by the Malta and struggles to eacape a mob hit man. ©SUNDAY LINE 0 UNE KISTOIRE DE LA MEDECINE SUP FRONT VIETNAM: THE TEN THOU8AND DAY WAR "Firepower" U.S. operations snd tactics srs studied. 4:00 0 CBC NEWS © QLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW Gusst: jimmy Wsbb. - ©MEET THE PRES8 8 GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS OF THE WORLD "Ths Long Straight" Michssl Frsyn takss a Joumay acroaa Australia. ©FUNORAMA ©8P0RT8PA3E ffl LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 O FRAQQLE ROCK Red reaolvea to become more like Mokoy. (R) p © WALL STREET JOUR- NALREPORT Q FOR THE RECORD .... „ © © QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips snd s panel ol guest jour- naliata Interview top newsmakers on current domestic and International laauss. .- ffl TWILIGHT ZONE A janitor mischievously puts on a helmet which la really a time machine. 6*00 © NHL HOCKEY "Stanley Cup Final" Edmonton Oilers or.Chicago Black Hawks ve. Booton Bruins or Now York .Islanders (Starting tlms la aubject to change)., OONEWS O © THE CARE BEARS IN THE LAM) WITHOUT FEELING Animated. Ten bears, each ol whom represents a human trait, try to rescue en unhappy little boy Irom the clutches ol an evil old prolsssor. © P.M. MAGAZINE SPECIAL EDITION A traveling minister performs a laid- back wedding in a pool hall; a houaewite who makea money writing gaga for top comediennes; a visit to the world's largest girls' Softball tournament. B8UPER80CCER ffl BUCK ROGERS Buck is accused of being responsible lor the nuclear holocaust thst wiped cut Earth. ©GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ffl LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY 6:30 © ABC NEWS ©NBC NEWS © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS B NEWSLINE ©WEBSTER EVENINQ 8:00 ©TOWN MEETING Guest: Reverend Billy Grshsm . dlscussss his worldwide christlsn ministry, and key aoclal, moral, and spiritual issues. © KLINGER AND COMPANY OONEWS BCBSNEWS O NOVA "Tracking Ths SupsrtrslnB" An Investigative report on the construction ol a JapaneBe highspeed train line between Loa Angele8 and San Diego, which Ib slated for completion by 1085, la presented. (R) p © M'A'S'H Outside circumstances cause Radar to leave the 4077th. (Part 1) ffl EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS 6:30 © HOW COME? OO FOR THE RECORD ONEWS . © M'A'S'H Klinger aeema to iack Radar's -knack lor cutting through red tape *to--get-aome THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 much-needed supplies lor the unit. (Part 2) ffl LAURER'8 PEOPLE Gueat: Peter Pocklington. 7:00' • O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured: s ritusl murdsr to appease a cruel goddeas; bizarre adornments Irom sxotlp tattoos to teeth-filing; snskes snd thslr handlers; a Japaneae Buddhlat monk'a 1,000-day walk. (R) 0 CHIPS A motlsy group 01 troublemakers return to the department under Pohch'a suporvlsion to work undercover at a local 8chool. O IT TAKES TWO Sam accompaniea Molly to a legal convention In New York City. O ffl 60 MINUTES 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Soma "incredible kids" profiled include the 12- year-old-inventor pf cycle surfing and a blind piano virtuoso. O UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle teaches the requirements for s safe take off and return from a short sail In the harbor, p ffl MOVIE •*• "South Pacific" (1968, Muaical) Mitzi Gaynor, Roseano Brazzi. An American worn* an lolls In love with a Frenchman while atatloned aa a Navy nurae on Hawaii during World War II. 7:30 © THE JEFFER80N8 George, confidently' beta Florence that he can do all her work lor the day In only three houra. (R) 0 COMPUTER PROGRAMME 8:00 O WALT DISNEY Jim and Susan (Dean Jonee, Patricia Harty) decide to aell Herbie and buy a station wagon. O DAVID FR08T PRESENTS: THE QUINNESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS David Frost and Randi Oakes hoat a lock at a fascinating array of naw exploits, uncommon endeavora and the bizarre things people do. 0 O O MOVIE **K "Urban Cowboy" (1980, Drama) John Travolta, Debra Winger. A blue-collar worker who fanclea himself a modern-day cowboy falls In lovs with s girl he meets In a popular country-and-weatem bar. O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Mr. Van Ranaaleer convlncea Archie to join the boya for a night on the town at a singles club. (R) 8 COSM08 "Blues For A Red Piano!" Dr. Carl Sagan looka at'the Viking Lender In Death Valley and demonstrates the machinery thst hss ssnt pictures and measurements Irom Mara back to Earth starting in1978.(R)p ffl CHIPS A motley group ol troublemakers return to the department under Ponch's supervision to work undercover at a local school. 08CENCE-REALITE 6'30 B NEWHART Dick reveals an uncanny ability to embarrass Joanna no matter how hard he triea to do the right thing. (R) ffl MOI AUSSI, JE PARLE FRANCAIS 9:00 8 THE BEACHCOMBERS Molly Is taught a lesson by an unexpected aource thst shows her how much ahe atlll haa to leern about life. (R)p B MOVIE **» "Rough Cut" (1980, Adventure) Burt Reynolds, Lesley- Anne Down. A British socialite lures an International jewel thief out ot retirement to help her steal $30,000,000 In diamonds. B THE JEFFERSONS George confidently bets Florence that he can do all her work for the day in only three houra. (R) B MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Sons And Lovers" Eileen Atkins, Karl Johnson, Leonie Mellinger and Lynn Dearth star in a seven-part dramatization ot D.H. Lawrence's autobiographical novel. (Part 1) p ffl MOVIE *•!. "Tha Hoatage Tower" (1980, Adventure) Peter Fonda, Billy Dee Williams. The world'a top criminals band together to capture the Eiffel Tower, kidnap the President's mother and hold her hostage In exchange for $30 million. ffl METRO-BOULOT- DODO 9'30 8 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE B ALICE Alice enlists Meadowlark Lemon'a help when Tommy decides to quit the basketball teem. ffl A COMMUNIQUER 10:00 8 BOGART B TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper's ex-mother-in- law, believing he ie atlll married to her daughter, brings a puzzling medical caso to him, and Gonzo poses aa a nurse for a week. (R) B SURVIVAL "Balloon Safari" Alan end Joan Rcot'a (light over Afrlca'a Serengeti Plain In a hot air balloon le documented; David Nlven narrates. (R) 10:30 ffl LE TELEJOURNAL .'.-, ; 10:60., •' , ffl SPORT DIMANCHE 11:00 8 THE NATIONAL ("Notion's Buelnesa" will follow "The National.") OOONEWS O 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN Leonard Bemstein and the Vienna Philharmonic perform Beethoven's "Corlolsn Overture," Opus 62 snd Symphony No. 2 In D Major. Opus 36. (R) fflONTHEBU8ES' ffl GLOBAL NEW8WEEK 11:10 ffl CINE-CLUB •** "Un condemns a mort s'sst echsppe" (1966, Drams) Francois Leterrier, Rolsnd Monod. Rscit suthsntlqus de j'svaaion du commandant Devigny condemns a mort et detenu a Lyon. 11:16 B ABC NEWS 11:20 8 B NEWS O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 11:30 O LARRY KING Gueata: Norman Mailer, Dr. Renee Richards, Rosemary Cloo- ney. © MOVIE *•*!. "Shampoo" (1976, Comedy) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. A Beverly Hills hairstylist finds his lite anipped to plecee when he tries to juggle washing, cutting snd romsnes. ©CBS NEWS © MOVIE *•• "Ths Paradlna Caae" (1948, Myatery) Gregory Peck, Ann Todd, A lawyer falls In love with a woman accuaed of murdering her husband. 11:46 B MOVIE ****"Popl" (1969, Comedy) Alan Arkin, Rita Moreno. A Puerto Rlcan widower plana to aet his two sons adrift In the ocean in hopee that they will find a better home. .12*00 B DAVID 8U88KIND "Former Chairman 01 The Democratic National Committee - Robert S. Strauss" ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Dlnsh Shore. 12:06 OSPORTSLINE B MOVE **» "Cast A Giant Shadow" (1966. Biography) Kirk Douglaa, John Wayne. Colonel David Marcua eupervisss the' training ol Israeli soldiers In 1949; B MOVE ***tt "Lady Slnga Tha Blues" (1972, Biography) Diana Ross, Billy Deo Williams. The alternately stellar and tragic career ot blues singer Blllie Hollidsy, whose addiction to drugs Incresssd as hsr popularity did, Is trscsd. 12:30 ffl BOB NEWHART Emily refuses to skip one ol hsr students ahead two grades deapite the prodding ol her principal. 1:00 ONEW8 1:16 ONOTEOFFAITH 1:80 (BNEWS BNEWS BNEWS 2:60 B SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A young woman la caught In the middle whsn Steve tries to savs tha lsst ol s spsclss of cougar that a hunting posse is efter. 3:00 8 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:06 B SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Oscsr suspects a Irisnd of Steve's ot bslng a courier of stolsn government secrets. 2:00 2:30 Burt Reynolds (I.) Is a jewel thlel who falls in love with a beautiful woman (Lesley-Anne Down). But she's been set up to snog him for Scotland Yard In ROUGH CUT, airing Sunday-May 16 onABCi ■ -,-„. .. ,. -,.■ ;■;:,.,, MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT (CBCI Van. B KOMO (ABC) Sea. B KINO INBCI Sea. OCHEK (CTVI Vic B KIRO (CBSI Sea. B BCTV ICTVI Van. B KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable CD KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. B CKVU llndl Van. 89 CBUVT ICBCI Van . MAY 16,1883 DAYTIME SPECIAL 6:30 8 REACH FOR THE TOP "National Finale" DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS 10:00 8 PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS 12:80* 8 HIGH FEATHER "Food Follies" Msmbsrs ol a senior citizens csntsr hslp ths children prspsrs lor Ihs csmp show. 6:30 8 STUDIO SEE "Tyonsk" Go to s California skateboard park; visit sn aspiring tssn singer; trsvsl to a rsmots Alssksn fishing village. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 8 **tt "Lsmmy pour Iss dsmss" (1961, Corns- dlo) Eddls Conststine, Frsncoiss Brion. Uns femme pourauit un homme qui sst sn vscsness s Nlcs. 3:00 B ** "Ths Convention" (1979, Drsma) Kevin Tlgho, Randolph Msntooth. Whlls sltending a convention in Ssn Frsnclsco, paramedics Gags snd Ds Soto help s choking conventioneer and calm an snrsgsd snlpsr. EVENING 6:00 0 CBC EVENING NEWS 8 ABC NEWS p NBC NEWS OONEWS 8CBSNEW8 BUSINE88 REPORT B .M'A'S'H Chsrlss' French horn practicing drives Hswksys and B.J. to go on a bsth strike. ffl LE VAGABOND 8:30 OONEWS B P.M. MAQAZINE A ghost huntsr invsstlgstss poltergeist activity In a family's home; a pravlsw ol ths 26th-snnlverssry rsunlon ol Motown record ing artists. B MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 8 THREE'S COMPANY Jsck, Jsnst snd Chrissy think thst Hslsn Is hsvlng an affair. ©TERREHUMAINE(STC) 7:00 8 PACIFIC REPORT OP-M.NORTHWE8T 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "Famous Hollywood Trials" looks at Errol Flynn'a statutory raps trisl. 8 L.A. JAZZ: CARMEN MACRAE ONEWS 8 SOAP Dsnny hears Irom Elaine's kidnappers; Tim leama sbout Corinne's prsgnsney; s dsteotlvs searches for Chestsr. 8 M'A'S'H Whlls under Intenso enemy shelling In a combat zons, Hswksye dscldss it's tlms to make out his will. ©VANCOUVER 8 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 8 THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "No Lawyers, No Loiters" Loulss learns thst hsr Isndlords would like to terminate hsr lease and are looking lor a breach ot It on her part. (Part11)(R) 7:30 8 HAPPY DAY8 Jcania announcaa har plana to move to Chicago permanently to continue singing withChschl.(R)p 8 THE MUPPETS Gusst: Stsvs Martin. 0TICTACDOUOH a THE JEFFER80N8 Renewing their wedding vows slmost brings sn snd to Qsorgs snd Loulss's marriage. BFAMILYFEUD 8 BIZARRE Festursd: Ssturdsy morning TV dsmons; s school lor Insecurity; the tenure ol New York Ysnkss managers; a Supor Dsvs stunt. (R) © MARY TYLER MOORE Murray considers having an altair whsn hs mssts sn sttrsctlvs junior high school principal. ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 © HANGIN' IN Kats and Mlks desl wilh two Ismillss arguing ovsr ths luture of s boy (Judsh Kolz) whoso psrents hsvs sach remarried. (R)p 0 MOVE *** "Death On Tha Nils" (1978, Mystery) Peter Ustinov, Bstts Davis. Baaed on ths novsl by Agsths Christie. Belgian detaotivs Herouls Polrot Invsstlgatsa a murder among a party ol eccentrics aboard s cruise ship. 0 LOVE, BIDNEY A boau- tlful young woman falls in lovs wllh Sidnsy whlls working on an advertising campaign with him. 0 THE A-TEAM The A- Team are hired to protect a veteran policeman who Ia convinced that he is the target of a SWAT team mads up of corrupt follow officers. (R) 8 TT-8 AN ADVENTURE, CHARLIE BROWN Charlea M. Schulz Introducea an anthology ol animated adaptationa from hla favorite "Peanuts" newspaper otripa. 8 NATIONAL SAFETY DRILL Hoat Jack McGaw presents tlpe on dealing with such potentially haz- ardoua mattera aa afreet traffic, water activities, poiaonlng and electricity; a viewer-participation quiz, with 40 quaationa regarding the topics covered, la Included. 0 FRONTLINE p © MOVE **ti "Silent Running" (1972, Science- Fiction) Bruce Dsm, Cliff Potts. A botsnlst In chsrge 01 sustsining plsnt Ills on snother plsnst yssms lor humsn companionship. 0 TELE-SELECTION **H "Wsds Grlllln" (1976, Policlsr) Lorns Green, James Olson. Un policlsr s Is retralto reprendre Is service pour elucidsr I'sssssslnat de aon Ilia. 8*30 © ANKA Queat: Mlrellle Mathlau. (R) 9:00 O © M'A'S'H Tha 4P77th'a plana for a Halloween night costume party ore Interrupted by incoming wounded from the front and Irom Roale'a Bar. (R) © © MOTOWN 26: YESTERDAY, TODAY, FOREVER Entertainers including . Michael Jsckson, Rlchsrd Pryor, Dlsns Ross, Lionel Richie, Smokoy Robinson, Llnds Ronstsdt and Stavle Wonder calsbrats ths 26th anniversary ol Motown Productions. © © MOVE ***• "My Fslr Lsdy" (Part 2) (iqB4, Musical) Rsx Harrison, Audrsy Hspburn. Bssed on Qsorgs Bernard Shsw's "Pygmalion." A British prolsssor tries to loach s lower-class Londoner how to bs a lady. O QREAT PERFORMANCES "Life On Tljo Mississippi" Kurt Vonnsgut Jr. hosts s film adaptation ol Mark Twsln's Imaginative evocation ol his sxpsrlencss as an apprsntlcs rlvsrbost pilot in ths dsys ol the groat Mississippi steamboats; Robsrt Lansing and David Knsll stsr. (R) 8:30 © NEWHART Kirk bscomss distraught whsn his Mlnulsman Cafs is condemned by ths Health and Safety Inspector. (R) © ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and Sam both have some nearly disastrous second thoughts just before their wedding. 10*00 Q THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL © CAGNEY & LACEY Chris snd Mary Bsth are chosen to head up s epeclal task force to crack a robbery ring preying on wealthy beauty aaldn patrona. (R) ©BENNY HILL Bonny presents a show made In Aua- tralia. ffl LES ETOILE8 DU MAU- RIER(3E) 10:30 ©NEWS ffl TIGRIS: LE VOYAQE SUMEREN DE THOR HEY- ERDAHLME) 11:00 OOONEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEWS O CANADIAN AUTHORS © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ffl CITY LIGHTS Guests: Bill Forsyth snd Peter Rlsgsrt. 11:06 0NEW8 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:30 © BARNEY MILLER Wojo is slsppsd with s paternity suit snd thsn gsts sven more shocking nsws. O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Csrson. Gussts: Charlea Nelaon Rellly, Slim Whitman. (R) ©CLOSE-UP © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (R) ffl 80UND8 GOOD 11:46 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A day cars csnlsr tsschsr Is charged wllh nsgllgence when one ol the children In her cere Is ssrlously Injured. (R) 12.-00 8 PB8 LATENIGHT Host: Dsnnls Wholsy. ffl MOVIE **)4 "All: Tho Msn" (1976, Biography) MuhsmmsdAli. Muhsmmsd All snd his public Imago away Irom ths boxing ring ars evaluated In thla slick profile. 12:06 © MOVIE **I4 "S'P'Y'8" (1974, Comedy) Elliot Gould, Donsld Suthsrlsnd. Two CIA sgsnls become tsrgsts ,ol both ths CIA snd snsmy sgsnls whsn thslr boss dscldss Ihsy srs expend- sbls. Q MOVE •*** "Ths Conversation" (1974, Drams) Gene Hackman, John Cazale. A .professional wiretapper begins to question ths sthlcs ot his profession. 12:30 ©ONE ON ONE O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN GusstB: author-humorist Fran Lebowltz; Jim Peterson, "Playboy" magazine advisor; backwarda ainger David Fuhrer. 12:40 © COLUMBO (R) 12:66 © COLUMBO Columbo linka the deputy police commissioner to a murdar cover-up. (R) 1:00 OP.M. NORTHWEST © BOB NEWHART Bob la faced with the possibility that hia younger Bister may move In with Howard. 1:30 ©NEWS O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:60 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN An undercover agent ia Involved In a plot ol mistaken identity. 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE Annabelle buya her daughter Christie sn expenslvs talking doll, snd hsr husbsnd Erich ressnts it. 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 0 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve joins a World Wsr II ksmlkszs pilot, whom he once rescusd, in s sesrch for a youth reportedly living with wolves. 2:30 © MOVIE •*•» "Sllthsr" (1973, Advsn- ture) Jsmss Cssn, Pstsr Boyls. An sx-con llnds him- sslf bslng followed by two slrsngs vsna whsn hs ssts out to recover a cache pi loot concealed by hie former psrtner. , ©NEWS 2:46 OCL08EUP HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 ONIONS 50 Ib. BAG $2.99 FIND US & $AVE! 2:60 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A daring bank robbery Is carried out under the cover of s mock military emergency. 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Wo Fat reaurlacea In Hawaii in pursuit of a visiting foreign minister . under Flve-O's protection. 4:30 ©MARSHAL DILLON Charlie Brown dreams of baseball In IT'S AN ADVENTURE, CHARLIE BROWN, airing Monday, May 16 on CBS. This all-new animated special features creator Charles Schulz Introducing the animated adaptations ol some ol his favorite comic strips. ICBC AUTO CUSS INSTAUATIONS DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERQROVE 836-1594 Harry Van Hemsrt* INTERCOAST CONSTRUCTION LTD. <D COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF: • POLE AND FRAME BUILDINGS • FARM AND COMMERCIAL For free estimate Phone 794-7000 49569 Castleman Rd., Chilliwack, B.C. Protect Vow tyes.. with PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES NOW 30% off (Complete orders) .ondfit/oyJimi/fier NON-PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES 15% OOFF INaUOINOi.SouitlilUxnb .Anwkan Optical ■ Jacqueline Lunelle • Pool. Belli -<§► united optical o-r-tixr-'mMAVii/ii MEADOW FAIR CLEARBROOK Known for our reputation of quality 859-3993 C.W. AUCTIONS *g8 WE HAVE MOVED! C.W. Auctions have moved to larger premises. Now address: 31380 Poardonvlllo Rd.. Claibrook (noxt to United Carpels & Doorland) Phono 858-7621 Gigantic auction Thursday, Apr. 28, 7 p.m. Furniture, cars, trucks, motorcyles, tools, mlac. Bring your consignments to our new. location. Open dally 10 - S, Saturday till noon only. Remember, here at C.W. Auctlone, we're not a parttime auction company, parttime retail store, our only business Is the auction method. So buying or selling, do It with C.W. Win new furniture at C.W. Auctlone. Everytlme you consign or purchase an item you receive a chance to win a household ol new furniture (retail value $2575). t o be drawn Deo. 8. Here at C.W. we have printed our own money called C.W. Bucks. For every purchase over $10. you receive coupons oil of your next purchase. THE HOME OF NO BUYERS FEE l«ai-«M«^j-.J_>iil| ii_tr«aMM-*^*-r-M*—MMf> m*_o___________________________________. 10j WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van. CI KOMO (ABC) Sea. 0 KING (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTVI Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. O BCTV ICTV) Van. Q KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable (0 KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. Ql CKVU (Ind) Van. (D CBUVT (CBC) Van. MAY 17,1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 0 CANADIAN SCHOOLS 6:30 0 STUDIO SEE "Fencing" Learn about the sport 01 fencing wilh klda In California; visit an unusual monkey farm; meet a teen filmmaker. (R) DAYTIME SPORT8 6:00 8 NHL HOCKEY "Stanley Cup Final" Edmonton Oilers or Chicago Black Hawks vs. Boston Bruins or New York Islanders (Starting time is subject to change) Q. LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 ffl **14 "Le Pion" (1978, Comedle) Henri Guybet, Claude Jade. Un professeur dans un lycee de province est reguliere- ment chahute par lea sieves et n'est guere apprecie par sea collegues. 3:00 Q **I4 "The Girl From Pelrovka" (1974, Drama) Hal Hclbrook, Goldie Hawn. An American newsman on assignment in the Kremlin tails in love with a scatterbrained ballerina. EVENINQ 8:00 O ABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS 00 NEWS O CBS NEWS O BUSINESS REPORT IB M'A'S'H Hawkeye and Hot Lips go to the 8063rd to demonstrate his arterial transplant operation. (Part 1) 6:30 O0NEWS O P.M. MAQAZINE A look at the actresssa who have appeared In James Bond films, especially ths lateat Bond women: Maud Adams and Barbara Carrara; an ESP-tesling lab in New Jersey. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY-, MAY 11,1983 „'.',,. '..' Q MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT IB THREE'S COMPANY Janet diacovera Jack In bed with hsr visiting younger sistsr. 7:00 QP.M* NORTHWEST 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT On location wllh Stephanie Powers and Robert Wagner. O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS Tha combined eflorta of five wild dogs In Eaat Africa to fight off auch dangeroue predators ss the hyena and ths jackal are examined. (R) g 0NEW8 0 80AP .Carol leaves Jodie st the altar and Mary telle Burt ahe knowa about his affair. 03 M'A'S'H The aur- geone suffer a barrage of preferential treatment from the enlisted men when they ere placed on the camp'a promotion board. 0)VANCOUVER 7:06 O THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "A Matter Of Honor" Louisa's plane for a gourmet's delight reeult in an unpleasant acandal. (Part 12) (R) 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Queate: Roy Rogera and Dale Evana. 0 TIC TAC DOUGH 0 THE JEFFERSONS Mother Jolferson resorts to desperate measures to get attention. 0 FAMILY FEUD 0 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The combined efforts of five wild dogs In Eaat Africa to fight oft auch dangerous predatora as the hyena and the Jackal are examined. (R) g (B MARY TYLER MOORE Tod's mother decidee to live with her boylriend rather than to marry him. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 0 CBC EVENINQ NEWS O HAPPY DAYS Joanle announced her plans to move to Chicago permanently to continue singing with Chachl. (R) g 0 THE A-TEAM The A- Team are hired to protect a veteran policeman who la convinced thet he Is the target ol a SWAT team made up of corrupt fellow officera. (R) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper'a ox-mother-in- law, believing he la atlll married to her daughter, brings a puzzling medical caae to him, and Gonzo poses as a nurae lor a week. (R) O MOVIE ***U "Playing For Time" (1880, Drama) Vaneaaa Redgrave, Jane Alexander. A bizarre concentration camp orchestra inaide Auschwitz Btrugglea agalnet all odda to spare thomselvoo from death at the hande ol their Nazi captors. (R) 0 MOVIE "Travis McGee" (Premiere, Myatery) Sam Elliott, Qena Evans. Travla McGee'a attempt to salvage a friend's reputation Involves him In a web of Intrigue filled with broken promises, broken dreama and broken hearts. 0 NOVA "Goodbye, Louisiana" A report on the staggering water problema of aouthern Louisiana Is preeented.(R) g 0 MOVIE *** "Soylent Green" (1973, Science- Fiction) Charlton Heston, Edward G. Robinaon. An overpopulated, famine-plagued world is forced back to its moat primitive Instincts In order to survive. ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 8:30 0 HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Howard suae Fonzie when e pigeon coop atop tha garage cavee in the roof. O JOANIE LOVES CHA- CHI Bobby Arnold, Cha- chi's former rival for Joan- le's affections, shows up st Delvecchlo'e. ffl GRIZZLY ADAMS 8:00 0 FAME Julie tries to reunite her divorced parents, and Leroy thinks he mey leeve the School of Arta for good. (R) 0 * THREE'S COMPANY Jack haa to get e tooth extracted by a dentist who waa recently jilted by Terri. (R)g 0 REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington have to compete with each other when two different clienta hire them to solve e Jewel heist. (R) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and Sam both have some nearly disastrous second thoughts just before their wedding. O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "King Ot America" In 1916, a young, strong- willed Greek sailor jumps ship In New York Harbor hoping to make a new life for himself in Amerlce. (R) H) MOVIE ** "A Man Called Intrepid" (Part 1) (1979, Drama) David Nlven, Michael York. An Allied espionage operation Is sst up during World War II. 8:30 O 9 TO 6 A chence meeting with her former in-lawa causes Violet to drop her new boyfriend like a hot potato. (R) .'< 0 BIZARRE Featured: Saturday morning TV demons; a achool for Insecurity; the tenure ol New York, Yankee managers: .a Super Dave stunt. (R) ffl GRAND-PAPA 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O 0 HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer Inveatigate the supposedly staged robberies and gun- fights at a Westsm amusement park. (R) g 0 Q 8T. ELSEWHERE Dr. Morrison muat treat a remorseless terrorist, and Dr. Craig browbeats an Indecisive petlent Into having tripls bypsss surgery. (R) 0 BENNY HILL Benny pleys a court jeatar and soon loses hla head. ffl LA BONNE AVENTURE 10:30 0 TO THE MANOR BORN Audrey movea out of Qrantlelgh Manor to make way for the new owners but resolves to keep an eye on the place and return there ona day. 0NEW8 ffl RENCONTRES 11:00 OO0NEW8 0 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS O CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS Samson Rapha- elson, 84-yssr-old playwright snd scrssnwrltsr, looks bsck on his Broadway successes and landmark Hollywood films. (R) 0 DAVE ALLEN AT URGE 0 CITY LIGHTS Quest: Anita Gillette. ffl REFLETS D'UN PAYS 11:06 0NEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 0NEWS 11:30 0 BARNEY MILLER Luger'a pending retirement has the lonely Inspector considering a mail-order brldo Irom ths Fsr Esst. O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Csrson. Queste: Jack Paar, Albert Brooke. O CLOSE-UP O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Fading In" Tony Brown looks at the black presence In Hollywood from 1930 to 1960. 0 QUINCY (R) 0 SOUNDS QOOD 11:46 O QUINCY Qulncy rushes to an Arizona Indian reservation where his tostor aon haa been atrloken by bubonic plague. (R) 12:00 O MOVIE 0 PB8 LATENIGHT Host: Dennla Whoiey. 0 MOVE **I4 "Girl I Boy" (1972, Drama) Joan Greenwood, Michael Hord- er. A achool head and hla wife constantly argue among themselves and with thslr frisnds sbout their son. . 12:06 0 MOVE **% "Vrood- sr's Hootch" (1974, Comedy) Timothy Bottoms, Albert Salmi. A Vietnam veteran poaes as a mental caae to escspe reality. O MOVIE *H "The Klansmsn" (1974, Drama) Lee Marvin, Richard Burton. Ths sheriff of a South!* ern town ia caught between the Ku Klux Man and violent racial tensions when a black man le aocuSed of rape. 12:30 0ONEONONE 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Questa: radio personality Dr. Demento, Pee Wee Herman. 12:40 0 MCMILLANS WIFE (R) 12:66 O MCMILLAN 8 WIFE An attempt on Mac'a lite results in the accidental death ol a French Police Inspector's new bride. (R) 1:00 OP.M. NORTHWEST 1:30 ONEW8 O NBC NEWS OVER NIGHT BOB NEWHART Bob ness to a mob murder Is hunted by a hit man and tempted by a $10,000 reward. !, 3:20 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGnr- rott links a Honolulu murder to a missing human fossil thst disappeared In China shortly belore the Pearl Harbor attack. 4:00 0 THE HONEYMOONERS 4:30 ©MARSHAL DILLON Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Churoh School-11 a.m. On 271 St- Just south ol Fraser Hwy. Rav. David Reuse Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School-9:30 a.m. Church office - 634-6514 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' SOCIETY 7221 -188 B St. Langley 10:30 Sunday Ssivlcsl 10:30 Sunday 'school . .8 p.m. Wed. Eve; ' HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME uiilftlF PHOHEfsao-ww Laura (Stephanie Zlmballst) gets Into competition with "boss" Remington Steele when they are called on a case In the "To Slop A Steele" episode of NBC's REMINGTON 8TEELE, -_u ■__,_, nctnwi- duo Tu8ai_w ii_„ .7 takes two of his therapy Tuesday, May 17. groups to a ruatlo retreet for a marathon session. 2:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE An aged recluse hldea in her home tearing the arrival of death. 2:06 © BIONIC WOMAN Oscar's secretary Is mis* tsken for Jsime by the leader of a band ol kidnappers. 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 0 BIONIC WOMAN Fearing for her own identity and humanity, Jaime resigns and than has to run from OSI when they try to confine her to a compound for retired agenta. 2:30 0 MOVIE ** "The Terror 01 Mechagodzilla" (1974, Science-Fiction) The dreaded Mechagodzilla emerges from the see to wresk hsvoc on the populace once egsln. ©NEWS 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CB8 NEWS NIQHTWAT-JH 1 © HAWAII FIVE-0 Tho wll- SELL IT IN THE STAR CALL 856-8303 856-5212 HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 HEAD LETTUCE each Q9C FIND US & $AVE! <8S5^ Smutty Stoifoe LANGFIELD MALL "Your sowing headquarters" 534-2171 AFTER INVENTORY SALE MAY 11 to 14 ONLYI VIYELLA Reg. $16.95 yd. SALE $16.50 yd. SILK NAILS Rag. $9.95 yd. SALE $7.50 yd. QUILTED SILK Reg. $14.50 yd. SALE $11.00 yd. SILK CREPE deCHENE Reg. $23.95 yd. SALE $15.95 yd. TABLE OF ODDS & ENDS SPECIAL $1.99 yd. to $5.99 yd. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST BUYS Ssrvlco to all brand sawing machines TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. 8 KING INBCI Sea. ©CHEK ICTVI Vic O KIRO ICBS) Sea 8 BCTVICTVI Van 8 KCTS (Nell Son 10 Community Cable © KVOS ICBS I111II Boll ©CKVU llndl Van. © CBUVT(CBCIVan MAY 18,1883 DAYTIME SPECIAL 6:30 8 REACH FOR THE TOP "National Finals" DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 8 PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS 1:46 8 HIGH FEATHER "Food Follies" Members of s senior citizens center help the children prepare for the camp show. 4:30 8 GOING QREAT 6:30 8 STUDIO 8EE "Hang Gliding" Qo hsng gliding In North Carolina: build sand cashes in California: a crazy recipe lor grits-aides. (R) DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 © ** "Guns 01 A Stronger" (Weatern, 1973) Merty Robblna, Chill Wills. A driller enters the life ol s tsmily in a small wsstsrn town. EVENINQ 8:00 8 CBC EVENINQ NEWS O ABCNEWSD 8 NBC NEWS ©©NEWS OCBSNEW8 8 BUSINESS REPORT © M'A'S'H Hswkeye snd Hot Lips corns undsr heevy artillery (Ire In enemy territory, wllh Hawkeye receiving s Isg wound. (Psrt 2) fflACOMMUNIOUER OONEWS O P.M. MAQAZINE A visit with "Dynasty" stsr Llnds Evsns; a look si a mysterious (see csrvsd in the Marl Ian dessrt. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT <B THREE'S COMPANY A glib guru dsules Chrissy Inlo following him to his commune.* © TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:00 8 THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo's Iriendehip with a boy she works with is jeopardized 'when shs is promoted ovsr him. (R) p O P.M. NORTHWEST © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "Famous Hollywood Trials" looks at Charlie Chaplin's paternity suit. Q MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Greet Songs From The Movies" ONEWS © SOAP Danny snd Burl bungle an ettempt to pay Elaine's rsnsom and Benson snd Jessies visit Eunice end Dutch st their country hideout. © M'A'8'H A heavyweight boxing champion psys a goodwill visit to ths 4077th. © VANCOUVER © BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreel recolvent les Dodgers de Los Angslss 7:06 a THE DUCHESS OF DUKE 8TREET "One Nlght'e Grace" Louies unravels a mystery Involving Lord Hsslsmsre end Charlie's cousin. (Psrt 13) (R) 7:30 8 CONSUMER'S REPORT O THE MUPPETS Quest: George Burns. QTtCTAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD © CAUGHT IN THE ACT Featured: 'Jane Mortifee. © MARY TYLER MOORE Mike, the men Phyllis dates lor intellectual pur* posss, creates a triangle when he eterts dating Mary too. 8:00 8 THE FIFTH ESTATE Series hosts Hans Gartner, Eric Mailing snd Isn Parker present a retrospsctivs ol the program's 1982-83 season. O© THE FALL QUY Colt becomes a pawn lor a New York City policemen who wento to nail a top mob- ster. (R) Q REAL PEOPLE More highlights ol the "Rssl Psople" train trip from Los Angeles to Chiosgo include sogmonto on 0 "Most Psrfsct Body" contest, Abe Lincoln look- alikes, and a St. Louis brewsry's lamed Clydes- dale horses. (R) © ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archls is drswn into a courtroom battle with his bsst friend Barney. O E.T. AND FRIENDS: MAQICAL MOVIE VISITORS Robin Williams tokos an Inlormatlvo and humorous look at how our vlsws ol oxtrntorrostrlale snd llle in the cosmic future have changsd ovsr the yesrs. (R) 8 SURVIVAL "We Live Wilh Elephants" Dsvld Nlven nerrstee the etory of Dr. Isn Douglas-Hamilton's five-year study living with his lamlly smidst a herd ot wild elephante In Leke Manysrs Nstlonsl Park, Tanzania. (R) © MOVIE ••*!-. "Ths Dsy The Earth Stood Still" (1961, Science-Fiction) Michssl Rennie, Petrlcis Neel. After e strange spacecraft lends In Washington, D.C, sn emissary emerges, wsrning Earth to cosss its atomic experimentation. 8*30 © MOVIE *'**• "Butch Csssldy And The Sun* dance Kid" (I960, Westsm) Psul Newman, Robert Redford. In the late 1800s, a pair ol good-natured bank robbers flee to South Amerlce, where they meet with their destiny. 8:00 B THREE'8 COMPANY Jsck hss to get a tooth extracted by a dentist who . wss rsccntly Jilted by Terrl. (R)g O MOVIE "Travis McQss" (Premlsre, Mystery) Sam Elliott, Qene Evens. Trovio McGee becomes Involved in e web of Intrigue when he tries to help sn old friend regsin hia reputation following a boating accident. ©THE FACTS OF LIFE An argument with her adoptive mother prompte Natelle to think ebout locating her natural mothor. (R) Q © COUNTRY COMES HOME Msc Dsvls hosts this snnusl celebration of America's country music with guest stars including Alabama, Qlsn Campbell, ths Osk Ridge Boye, Charley Pride, Roy Rogers, Ricky Skagga, Lacy J. Dsl- ton, and Shelley West. © REAL PEOPLE More highlights ot the "Reel People" train trip from Los Angoles to Chicago Include segmente on a "Most Perfect Body" contest, Abe Lincoln look- alikes, snd a St. Louis brswsry's famed Clydesdale horsss. (R) O MOST ENDANGERED 8PECIE8... DR. DENTON COOLEY Noted heart sur- gson Dr. Dsnton Cooley Is prollled as he tresis a 7- year-old Filipino boy with lour congenllel heart defeots. © MOVIE ** "A Msn Csllsd Intrepid" (Part 2) (1979, Orsrne) David Nlvsn, Mlchsel York. An Allied esplonsge operation Is sst up during World Wsr II. 8:30 © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry, Muriel snd Iris tell Jackie widely varying storlss sbout the courtship of her parents. (R) © TAXI Jim hss to con- vines his family that he didn't squander his inheritance when he bought the restaurant next door to the garags. © JERRY FALWELL SPECIAL 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL © QUINCY Oulncy's attempts to invsstigste the slaying of a small-town bully ore complicated when six residents try to tske credit tor the deed. (R) ©A SPECIAL EDDIE RAB- Bin Eddie Rsbbltt Is joined by Anns Murray, Donna Summer and Lesley Ann Warren tor a musicsl spsclsl toped during s concert et the Cowtown Coluseum in Fort Worth, Texas. © THE DIFFERENT DRUMMER: BUCKS IN THE MILITARY "Unknown Soldier" The role ol blocks In the U.S. military from 1766 to ths present is explored. (Pert 1)g © FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DEMON- TRSUX 10-30 ©NEWS © TELEJOURNAL / NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 ©OONEWS © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 ©CTV NATIONAL NEWS O MYSTERY "We, The Accussd" Psul Is tsken to prison to swslt trial and Issrns thst Myrs Is to be charged na an accomplice. (Pert 6) g © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE © CITY LIGHTS Quest: Lssley Ann Warren. ©MAITRE8ET VALETS 11:08 8NEW8 11:20 ©NEWS 11:30 B BARNEY MILLER A csr thst wss stolen 26 years sgo is found In psrfsct condition, s sanitation offlcsr Iresks. out snd ssssults a litter bug, end Levitt becomes a hero. tt ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Csrson. Quests: Bob Nowhort, Anthony Quinn. © NBA BASKETBALL "Conference Final" (If noc- esaary) © MOVIE **H "A Minute To Prey, A Second To Die" (1988, Westsm) Alex Cord, Arthur Kennedy. The territorial governor ol New Mexloo oilers amnesty to a gunman with a large bounty on his hesd. ©SOUNDS GOOD 12:00 ©MOVIE O PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennle Whoiey. © MOVIE •* "The Hunting Party" (1971, Drama) Gsne Hackman, Candles Bergen. An illiterate outlew kidnaps a beautiful school teacher in hopes she con educete him. © CINEMA *•» "Dimenche el loin de moi" (1974, Drome) Jack Thompson, Rsg Lye. Un tondeur de moutons est engage dsns uns equlpe requisitlonns pour six ssmainss dans une ferme de I'arriere-pays. 12:06 © MOVIE **v, "Ths Angsl Levine" (1970, Fantasy) Zoro Mostsl, Harry Bslslonto. An old Jewish tailor who has lost his fsilh is bsfrlsnded by a black sngel. © MOVIE **H "The Possession 01 Josl Dels- nsy" (1971, Horror) Shirlsy MscLsins, Perry King. A divorcee is tsrrorlzed by her younger brother who Is possssssd by the spirit of on ex murderer. 12:80 ©ONE ON ONE © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Quests: author Rita Mae Brown, creetive composer Kirk Nurock. 1:00 O P.M. NORTHWEST 1:80 ONEWS 0 NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 2:00 ONEWS © TWILIGHT ZONE Wealthy Paul Radln arranges an intricate revenge for those he thinks have wronged him In his life. © BOB NEWHART The Hsrtleys dsclds to take up eeperste residences for ths sokes ol their mnrrlago snd thslr work. 2:06 Q SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve lesms up with s teen-sger wllh ESP to prevent top sscrets about laser weepons Irom falling into onomy hands. © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Stsve Investigates s plot by waterfront smugglers to crack tha aacrets 01 the govornmont'o dalense system. 2:30 O MOVE • ***! "Murder By Natural Causes" (1979, Mystery) Hal Hot- brook, Kstharina Roaa. A ranowned montallal, his wile, hsr lover and a lamlly Iriend beoome entwined In a ssrlss ol bizarre events which may or may not really be heppenlng. ©©NEWS . 3:00 O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH © HAWAII FIVE-0 McQer- rett investigstes s bunco schsms involving sunken treaaure. © HAWAII FIVE-0 A computer thai haa been fed with erroneous Information thwarts McGnrrott's murder investigation. 4:30 8 MARSHAL DILLON HOME OF THf SAVE TH0U$J WHEN YOU SELL FOR A FREE MARKET ESTIMATE WITH NO OBLIGATION fcAu 534-9277 Or 530-4422 ANYTIME 4UR HOME PARTICIPATING AGENT - ACT careen acres Realty 20258 Fraser Highway, Langley LTD. Sam Elliot has the good sense not to fait In love when he's trailing a murderer, but it is hard lo maintain when Katharine Ross Is a distraction In TRAVIS MCQEE, lo air Wednesday, May 18 on ABC. MoW* Ratings Outstsndlng. . . ***** Excellent ***H VeryGood .... **• Good . .***» NotBad *• Fair *» Poor •* ' iManIIeL '"* lutheran church ..'3238 - 272nd Street, Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:150.m. Evoryono Welcome 666-4710 ALDERQROVE UNITED CHURCH (new address: 2623-272 St.) Rev. Matthew Smith 856-8676 856-5233 (Off.) (Res.) Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service (3rd Sundny) 7:30 p.m. 15-95334-tf SI A GALLON ON SAVE $622 GENERAL PAINT PREMIUM QUALITY EXTERIOR FINISHES! • Woodcraft Solid Color Stain * General Paint Exterior Alkyd Flat * Woodcraft Seml-Transparent Stain * General Paint Exterior * Woodcraft Semi-Transparent Alkyd Houses Trim Gloss • Deck Stain • Breeze Latex Exterior Flat • Woodcraft Latex Solid * Breeze Latex Exterior Color Stain .Semi-Gloss GENERAL PAINT Sale ends June 4th. "Oil our regular retail price. SPOOLS LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley-Aldergrove < 856-2531 MM HH aamaaaaamm mmmmm Casabfanca COmes Allotria at Hot Jazz club to White Rock WHITE ROCK - The Atomic Bluebei-ry Company theatre is opening the stage adaptation of the 1943 film classic, Casablanca. Artistic director Scott Wheeler has gathered 23 actors to appear in mis unique theatrical event. Starring as the cynical Caffe American owner, Rick, is David Alexander Brown, with Sally Walton as thebeautiful Usa Lund - a woman divided between duty and love. Victor Laszlo, the leader of the underground, trapped in Casablanca, is portrayed by Chuck Mayne. Captain Renault, the lascivious prefect of police, is played by Fred Part- Fraser River special to VICTORIA - Beautiful British Columbia magazine will publish a 110-page tabletop-styled book on the FVaser River early this, suimner. The book will contain more than 120 photographs, most in color. Some of them will be historical black-and-whites. It traces the river from its origin as a trickle at the FVaser Pass in the Great Divide between B.C. and Alberta, and follows the FVaser-s increasing intensity as one of the world's most powerful rivers. The FVaser is a river of endless fascination, because of the historical role it played in the creation of this province, because ridge, with Tim Driscoll playing the villainous Gestapo officer, major Strasser. Flay opens at the White Bock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Road, Thursday May 12 to Saturday May 21. On Sunday May IS, there will be a Moroccan moca matinee at 2:30 p.m Tickets go on sale at the Playhouse Tuesday, May 10, from 1 to 5 p.m. Por further information call 536-7535. You've seen the Humphrey Bogart - Ingrid- Bergman movie, now experience all the wit, charm, excitement and romance on stage. be published of the rugged scenery through which it bous, and. because of its. own untamed and relentless nature. Book'contains scenes along the 1,360-kilometre length of the river as it courses through ah array of terrain towards its final dramatic push through the FVaser Canyon to the FVaser Valley and the Strait of Georgia. Most of the photographs were taken over the past year. There will be 30,000 softback, and 10,000 hardback copies published. Prices will be $6.95 for softback; $12.95 for hardback. Copies will be available on newsstands and in bookstores throughout B.C. The Allotria Jazz Band from Munich, W. Germany appear at the Hot Jazz Society club, 36 E. Broadwfty, this May 12 to 14. Since its formation in 1969 the Allotria Jazz Band has enjoyed a leading position in the German jazz world. In the past 13 years the band has cut 7 LPs as.well as several singles. As well as participation in numerous radio broadcasts, the AJB has made more than 20 appearances on national and local TV. . Performances in all parts of Germany, guest gigs ana concert tours in Austria, Italy, Norway, Poland, Hungary, Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon have helped to establish the Allodia Jazz Band's international reputation. Outstanding high points in this regard were the 1981-82 tours of ARTIST'S EXHIBITION NEXT WEEK The FVaser >v Regional Juried1 Artists Exhibition to* be held at the Memorial Hall,' 298, Esplanade Avenue in Harrison Hot Springs, from May 20 - 23, from. 10 a.m. -6 p.m, will alsp include Classical music price goes down The FVaUvo series of classical recordings have recently been reduced in price to enable a wider public the opportunity to purchase selections from the large Pestivo catalogue. The recordings are drawn from the vast and varied repertoire of the international Philips label, which boasts artists of inter national fame. Although . the Ftestivo series was conceived from the outset as _£.?u!?ui?,^ne # •? budget-mtaded, 'retail price, the price has been reduced even more dramatically without any compromise to the artistic and manufacturing stan- ' dards established by the line." " Fifteen selections froni the catalogue are now also available on the increasing popular cassette tape' format, and more are planned. Of special interest is the Third Symphony (Polish) of Tchaikovsky, featuring the late Igor Mar- kevitch. many Langley artists. For a two dollar charge, the LA.C. .has offered'to transport.any works to Harrison for the deadline date of May 18. Art worts can be brought to their office in the Michaud Heritage House, 5202- 204 Street on or before Monday, ,May 16 for this delivery service. Rock album review By NOZ PARKER Outside Inside The Tubes (Capitol EMI) Trie latest Tubes album hops around from style to style, with so many seemingly, disparate influences, but I mink it's a winner. Under producer David Foster (best known for "mellow" pop, although it doesn't show here) the album opens -Mth. the straight-forward rocker "She's A Beauty," gets primitive with "Wild Women Of Wongo." and moves into a sophisticated Earth Wind & Fire - style sound with Maurice White's help on "Tip Of My Tongue." A recycled Curtis Mayfield sons, "Monkey Time" features a duet between Fee. Waybill and Motels' singer Martha Davis, arid is one of the album's least expected highlights. The Tubes have never sounded better. ETS takes you to Us :. ETS can take entertainment seekers to the "Music Event of the 80's" by plane, train, limousine and even helicapter. ETS, The Event Transportation System as official ground carrier for the US Festival '83, is offering a variety of tour packages to suit every need and budget. Packages from Vancouver include round trip transportation, by train,or air, festival admission tickets, access to the ETS campground, souvenir US Festival merchandise, medical insurance and services of an ETS escort and the ETS Infoimation Centre. Package prices from Vancouver begin at $499.00. Fbr those who wish to travel "ftat class" ETS offers VTP packages that can include heli copter service, limousines, executive coaches and recreational vehicle accommodation. The three day music event which expects to attract in excess of 1.2 million, is being held in San Bernardino, California on May 28, 29 and 30. Top name entertainers confirmed lo date include; The Clash, Men At Work, Stray Cats, English Beat, Oingo Boingo. Wall of Voodoo, Stevie and the Disciples, Van Halen, Scorpions, Judas Priest, Ozzy Osboume, Joe Walsh, Motley Creu, David Bowie, Stevie Nicks, Pretenders, John Cougar, Quarterflash, Flock of Seagulls, U2 and Berlin. Por further information call the ETS toll-free number, 112-800- 663-1733. Coupon Savings1. CLIP AND SAVE CASH.1 Super\felu the USA and Canada, culminating in the participation at the Sacramento Dixieland Jazz Jubilee as a top band. On the basis of these successes, a further, more comprehensive US-tour has been planned for 1983. The next IP is presently in production, The AJB plays" dixieland and swing: behind a characteristically tight and original sound is an unmistakingly vital drive which listeners have always found compelling. Along with well-known jazz standards of the 20's and 30's and their own compositions, the band plays numbers derived from classical and pop themes. Tickets are $5.50 for society members and $7.50 for guests. For further information, call 873- 4131 evenings. 11 May 21, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the arts centre. Applicants should prepare one contemporary monologue, one classical monologue and one song (bring own sheet music). For further information and appointments call the arts centre at 853-7755. rii.:j_i__i4f«ini(fflOBi3nira Heritage society directors chosen FORT IANGI£Y - Seven ok- .ectors-were chosen to lead the Langley Heritage Society for another year, at the group's annual general meeting on April 27. Held at the Fort langley community hall, the occasion was marked with a dinner and a "potpourri" slide show. Officers elected for a one year term are Bill Evans as president, Bays Blackhall as vice-president, Warren Sommer as treasurer, and Gordon Yusko as secretary. Three other directors also will guide the society's efforts until 1984. They are Ryan Jackson, Valerie Robertson, and Murray Lundberg. A review of the year's activ ities noted the' success of last summer's heritage inventory project. Follow-up work is being done in co-operation with the Langley heritage advisory committee. In commenting on negotiations with the CNR to relocate the Fort langley station, Evans said that the society is still trying to obtain CN's permission to use the northwest comer of Glover Road and Mavis Avenue. Evans met with one of the rail company's board members last week. The society's directors also reviewed progress made on a federally-funded tourist development grant, and plans for revitalizing Fort Langley's main street. WHAT'S ON ■ ■ «' ALDERGROVE CENTRE MA.L ONLY Charlla's Auril'i-" Brandon Thomaa play, May 7 to 28 wllM Abbotslord Little Theatre at Laurel St. Arta Centre. Call 852-2787. Tickets alao at Star ofllce. '•'Uklyo-e" • Japan*!- Art - May 5-30, Tuea. to Sun. at Centennial Muieum, Ft. . Langley. Free admission. Lou Raurla - May 3-14 at Plazazzl Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. , Bleed Relations - drama at Arte Club Tneatre, Granville Is. Tickets et box olflce, call 687-1M4. •.*.■_*. A Funny Thing Happened on Ihe Way to the Forum - musical-comedy with Vancouver Playhouse open! May 7 ,'at;QE Playhouse.. _,,, SOra-nk- ds Coca-Cola ' comedy-at Arts Club Revue Thoairo, Tues. To Thure. at 8:30 p.m. and Friday-Saturday at 7 & 9:30 p.m. Call 687- 1644. Lydla Taylor Band - May 9-14 at Rock Palace, 1022 Davie. Nurse Jane Gosa lo Hawaii - held over to May 21 at Arts Club, Seymour SI. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Call 687- 1818. Plat -'Mon. to Sat. at City Starjo, 751 Thurlow. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Symphonle Canadlana - May 11, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. "Masterworks of Glanis" series, featuring Bratim'e Academic Festival Overture, Piano Concerto No.1 In D minor, Symphony No.4 Soloist Abbey Simon. Tickets VTC- CBO outlets. Stephen Beewell - classical guitar, May 11, 10 p.m. at Classical Joint, 231 Carrall St. Letts Mbulu - May 11, 8 p.m. at OE Ttiealre. Tickets VTC- CBO outlets. "Cool Jen" - Alan Milheson ■&. Tom 8horthouse Quintet, ■ May 11 at Hot Jazz, 36 E. Broadway. Berlin • May 12, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Casablanca - May 12-21, 8 p.m. with A.B.C. drema group at While Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston SI. Allotria Jazz Band - May 12-14 at Hot Jazz Socleyt, 36 E. Broadway. Call 873-1131 eves. Walter Zuber Armstrong - jazz horn player, Mey 13, at Sunflower Reetaurant, 22381 Selkirk Ave., Maple Ridge. $3. Call 487-1711. Villains - May 13-14 at Soft Rock Cafe, 1929 w. 4 Ave. Call 734-2822. The Mikado; Die Fledormoue - May 13, 7:30 p.m. at Ryerson United Church, 2195 W. 45 Ave. JanoMs with Bill Clark - May 13-14, at Classical Joint, 231 Carrall St. Call 8890687. Attn Mortllee with the V.S.O. - May 13, 14, 16, 17, various tlmee at Orpheum. Tickets from 18 at VTC-CBO outlets. PiioMlue Dance Theatre - May 13-14 at OE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Japanese Flower Arranging Workshop-May 14,1 p.m. at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. Fee S10. Cell 888- 3922. Powder Bhtos - May 14, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tlcketa VTC-CBO outsits. Mkheel Slrutt - 'classical guitarist, May 14 at Sunflower Restaurant, 22381 Selkirk Ave., mapla Ridge. $3. Call 467-1711. -*, The Penh - Langley Playere, May 16, 2:30 p.m. at Dumal'a House, Kwantlen College Grounds, Langley. Bring lawn chair. Tlckels, Info., call 534-' 0781. Jen Polke - Mey 15 et Classical Joint. Skywalk - May 15 at Soft Rock Calo. Shakln' Pyramids - May 10-17 at Town Pump. Tlcketa VTC- CBO outlets. The Cruead'ore - May 16 to' 28 st Plazazzl Tlckete at VTC-CBO outleta. A Decade Ol Dance - Anna Wyman Dance Theatre, May 17-21, 8 p.m. at. V.E.C.C, 1695 Venables. Juried Arts Exhibition - sixth annual, sponsored by Fraser Regional Arts Council, May 18 - 23 at Memorial Hall, Harrison Hot Springs. _ CBC Orchestra - May 18 at Ryerson United Church. Tlcketa VTC-CBO outlets. Keith Jarretl - solo jazz pianist, May 18, 8 p.m. at the Orpheum. Tlckels VTC-CBO outlets. Ricky Skaggs-lan Tyson'- May 18, 7 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO outlels. Aldergrove Art Club Show -. and tea, May 18, 1-4 p.m. at OAP Hall, 273 St. Refreshments, white elephant sale. Free admission. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 Pro auditions coming up The laurel Street Arts Centre will host professional summer theatre in Abbotsford this year, with "The Owl And The Pussycat" and "The Fantastiks" on the schedule. Auditions for the productions will be held Tuesday, May 17 from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, Art club show and sale slated for May 18 By MABTA SMYIiE ALDERGROVE- The local art dub is bursting with enthusiasm. Trie club's new show, as well as oil and water color paintings, drawings and wall hangings, has some new additions. Two very good china painters have joined the club and will display with several potters. A flea market is a major part of the afternoon, too. Some very nice, items have already been collected. Tea and goodies will be available. It is in the OAP hall. May 18, from 1 until 4. The bus tour to Granville Island and Vancouver Art Gallery on April 28 was a happy day. We are delighted that so. many of the public are joining us on these fun tours, for this is an especially nige way to meet new friends. The next tour will be in September. MAY 7, through MAY 28. I'M "" '"U:i:i 'ARTSCKNTKtt* •*> liiiwi M Mi\1 )\ \N 11 Ht M IS BOOK YOUR SEATS EARLY - TODAY! 11 MAY 21,22,23 FIVE PERFORMANCES FAMILY SIX PAK - Saturday, 2 p.m. $30.00 Advance Only - Admits 6 - Save up to $21.00 SATURDAY, 7 p.m. <• SUNDAY, 2 p.m. TWO FOR ONE-Sunday, 7 p.m. i,k,«* MONDAY - FINAL, 2 p.m. Latatts / AOVs 1 Woo LA c'°" Advance Tlcfists: V7CICBO, All Lami Mainland Woodward's, Eslon's stores. A.8 Sound t Clowdsla Fairgrounds IS7S-74M). CHARGE BY PHONE: 887-1818 SS3 ALL AROUND COWBOY Budweiser AWARD ■^■Ss^-o^xyrerc Aldergrove Festival Days in June! Get your entries in for: •AMATEUR TALENT •PIE BAKING CONTEST •HORSESHOE PITCHING TOURNAMENT •OUTHOUSE RACE •AMATEUR PHOTO CONTEST •BIKE & TRIKE CONTEST Full information and entry forms at Aldergrove Star and Century 21 offices. MAY 13 HUD OVM MWUKI JttfM. Quays*. Soma vlry coon, kmguogs and swacr'ng, oca-itonol nudity and ttggMtlvs Ktrttl. B.C. Director MAY 13-19 FDI.-tllU-IS. I 7&9pj«. LvStt snd Gtanllonw), Rtandt md Lows, Motlm, Bretlm, Htft-UtartLwUta, In-LswindOuilm-*... THE DOCTOR WW SEE YOU NOWI DANAYKROYOa fititricted soma g-tyscen.-. ONE of\m NIGHT MAY 13-19 fri.-thuds. 7&9mi. HllDOViH ind mm MISSION CINEMA tJ^^m^L Riitrkted Scrot gory tctirei. B.C. Director ONE DfiRK MIGHT MAY 13-19 fri..thurs. f rl. t Sat. 7 ond » p.m.; Sun. ■ Thurs. 7i 30 p.u IT'S BACK-COMING NfXT... PORKY'SH! DON'T FORGET... about our $9.95 THEATER/DINNER tickrt-n Dalolls at Tha Keg or Town. Clnsnu ""-■^"^■■ma'aMMaMMMi" WW!5 "H^B^WiPWWPI 12 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 ii§M ALDERGROVE'S iq SUPER MARKET fori Jf) ■. . PLAGE, • s s r 'O' Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobs Available | Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements and Nuraery Supplies Coming Events 8. Legale 28. Appraisals 11. Lessons 26. Auction 36. Livestock 51. Automotive Supplier 7. Lost and Found 6. Births 50. Machinery and 49. Boats lor Sale Equipment 19. BrlckWork 18. Bldg. Construction 35. Miscellaneous lor Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homes 10. Business Services and 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music S. Cards of Thanks 17. Paving S3. Cara 2. Personals 22. Electrical 38. Pete ' 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Weddings 37. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Services 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Properly for Sale 46. Garage Salea 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks. 16. Gravel Sales 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topaoll and Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. TraclorWork 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel Trailers 54. Trucks . 43. Homes lor Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. In Memorlum 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It le agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser lor that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verllied in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraaer Valley Star,' Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Classllled Advertising Ratee per August 1,1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge'; 12- cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines .tor classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call 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 856-8383 or drop in at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-tf Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-6043. 39-4285-11 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-11 Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tl SI. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 SI., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 0:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-tf Do you have a drinking problem? II so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240 or (Van.) 873-8486. 35-794351-tf The Langley Stroke Club meete every Tuesday ot 10. a.m. In the Langley Library al 20355 Douglas Cres. All who eulfered a etroke are welcome. Contact 856*5960 tor info. 43-tl Every Sat Momlng BARTER & TRADE MEET Abbotsford airport 052-1488 i ■ Gigantic In-door flea market at D.W.P. secondary school, May 14, 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Rent, a table for $10. & sell your merchandise. 25 cents admission charge at the door, refreshments avail. Ph. the school at 530-2151 II you want to rent a table. 18-799705-2 Marketing your skills. Strategy for successful Job search. Wed., May 18, 9:00 - 4:00. Pro- reglstration $30. For Info. ph. Eileen 630- 0183 or Sharon 828-1829 18-799644-2 HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more oontldent you. A you minus bad habile. A you without unwarranted stress or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you mlnua lean or phoblaa. Make It happen wllh hypnosis. You can. Money saving group ratea Langley Hypnoele Centra 634-7591 3-10332-tl 2. PERSONALS In An-Anon people who know what It'a like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856*4240, 858-2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstane Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Problems? Peraonal, family,, marriage. For confidential' counselling oall Valley Counselling Services, 863- 9476. 48-TF 10. JUSINESS SERVICES ..MISCELLANEOUS Harmony Introductions 859-2131 Monday - Friday 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Eves. & weekends 8534)500 Pager 901 18-11224-tf Eekankar - Spiritual path to God. For further Information & free literature 856-1666. 19-4 7. LOST AND FOUND Found. One chocolate point male Siamese cat. 16 Ave. & 268 St. 856- 2707 eves, please. 18-4 Lost May 1. Doberman Plnscher vie. 264 St. & Fraser Hwy. Reward. 856-4574. 19-1 8. LEOALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information 8, Referral 530-7101 33-TF 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS Pancake breakfast In South Otter School. 816 248th Street, Aldergrove. Sunday May 15th, 9:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets at door. 18-4 Boy Scouts wish donation of old bicycles & parts. Help send a boy to camp. For pickup, 856-2800,866-8668. 17-4 Flea maret craft' & plant sale. Jubilee Hall, north Bradner Road. May 1410 a.m. Reserve table, $5. 858-4860. 17-3 C.V.P.C. annual open Pony show. Langley Riders arena, May 23, 9 a.m. Info, or entries, 634-1980,656-6561. 17-4 Spring tea & bake sale, Sat. May 14, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., the Lions Grove Residents Assoc, hall. 13 2868 273rd Street. Door prize, donations appreciated. 17-3 Old tyme dance, Elks hall, Aldergrove. Frl., May 6 & 13, 8:30 p.m. Music by Prairie Schooners. Admission $3. pr. person, lunch Incl. 18-799638-2 Relatives, friends & neighbors are cordially Invited to an open house tea to be held at Jubilee Wm. hall, Sun., May 22 from 2-4 p.m. to celebrate Bill & Ema Loves 25 wedding anniversary. No gifts please 16-799633-3 Surrey & White Rock Activity & Development Assoc, a non-profit organization for the physically & mentally handicapped, are holding a fund-raising Cookie Drive, May 9 - May 27. Please give us your support. 19-799651-1 Israelly folk dancing classes, Tues. 8-10. Aberdeen school. Contact Maureen Anstey 853-0261. 19-2 2. PERSONALS CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored & Galvanized ' Metal Flashings. Made to order for stucco roofing, sidings. Menzles Enterprises 856-1788 4-10417-tf E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial. Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 5-10365-tf MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Reroollng & repalre, dur- old, cedar ahakes, taf 8 gravel, residential & com- jnerclal. - 856-1788 36-96905-TF MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Stucco K Sit/tnq Stephen M. Butcher Cerlllled General Accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 20, Aldergrove 856-4141 10-11099-tf J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING S-P00L CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Rotolllllng, custom haying & baling. Ask for Ron. 856-2682. 17-799626-3 12. LANDSCAPING AND NUBSJRY SUPPLIES Custom sewing - designing. Inge will be back after April 9,1983 from a study trip to Europe, when.she will be pleaaed to be of service. 853-7755 daya. 3-tf Bedard Excavating • .loading & levelling* • light excavation • backhoe sorvlce • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80640-TF Reward Information re: black or dark blue 1980 Ford Mercury. Damage to drivers side & broken tall light. MVA, April 2nd, 1983, Location: Hwy. 10, Cloverdale. 576-2321, res. | 530-4011, work. 17-799704-4 9. TRAVEL Beach Klkel Maul. $800. mth. or $30. daily. Best spot In world. Patricia 594-2656. 18-4 10. .BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Garden tilling, landscaping, lawn care, shrub pruning, levelling, yard clean up and hauling. 856-1674 12-799796-tf Bedding plants. Lisiam, Impatience, petunias, pansles, marigolds, lo- bellla, black eyed suaan, porcaleca, dusty miller. 17-4 Reasonable work at reas. prices. Home ownere preferred. Complete ground work services, lend clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work & septic systems. Bulldozing and paving. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savage at 656-3262. 43-799015-tl Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 656-1047. 15-795395-tl Bobcat services & landscaping. 856-8181. 18-799706-4 KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers 955 & 931-LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 656-5032 Moody ■ 634-4674 ■ tt-95517-TF "COMPLETE" Contracting Co. DESIGN PLANTS SHRUBS TREES SOD FREE ESTIMATES Barkwell 856-8317 13-10837-tf TEITS CT0R . TRACTOR WORK ROTOVATINQ CUSTOM HAYINQ Cutting, raking, baling 856-2218 18-11366-tf fined 856 6596 888 661 7 10516 Rotolllllng, lawn & garden. $20. pr. average garden. 686-3423. 18-4 Carpet, lino repairs & Installations. Restretch- Ing. No job too big or amall. 856-5235. 18-4 For quality affordable painting & decorating ph. 858-5876. 16-4 80DDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATIN6 LTD. •Radio controlled tendem dump trucks • Grovel sales •Septic fill •931 wide track loader •JD 360 swamp cat with 6-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phone Qoorgo 534-3863 or Terry 856-7381 11-10773-tl 18. 8LDB. CONSTRUCTION 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE 26. AUCTION Save 18,000, tree government grant. Additions, ro- modellng-sundecks-car- porta. Why not take advantage of C.H.M.C. grant. Free Information 8 estimates by skilled European craftsment. 866-7064. * • . 38-798909-TF Older mushroom manure for sale. You pick up - we load. 856.3231. 12-799790-8 Topsoll for sale. 866- 2210. 19-2 24. HAY SALES ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching •Building •Grading •Fencing •Bulldozing .Clearing •Riding. Arenae •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Ratee Iri the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - Wedoltalll Warren Anderton 866-8876 17-11133-tf Will buy old hay & clean up your bam. Reasonable. 656-4664. 16-799687-4 Washington alfalfa 100 pound bales. $10. Delivery can be arranged. 633-1712. 16-799679-tf Future Construction Renovations, additions, remodelling, all types of construction work. Residential & commercial. Over 18 yrs. exp. In your area. Qualified tradeemah. 1st class refs. Guaranteed workmanship. Competitive prices. For advice, Ideas & a free estimate call 656-7963. 19-799655-4 19. BRICKWORK All types bricks, block & stone work. Free estimates. Call Jim. 866- 1793. 17-4 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Mushroom manure for aale.: Veg. garden, flowerbed & lawn. Delivery anytime. $5. pr. yd. Pick up your own* Ezakl Bros. Ent. Ltd., 3821 -284 St., Alder-. grove. 65S-S22». 6-789365-11 Mushroom manure for sale. $4 pr. yd. Locally free delivery. 856-7181. 16--4 Weed free mushroom manure. $40. pr. 10 yd. Free delivery within 10 miles. 666-8877, 856- 2926. 18-4 AlTuckwood Tracking Ltd. Eastern Washington | alfalfa, timothy and strew' Also Alberta straw '• All by ton or load. 833-4978 856-3986 24-82590-tf 28. FUEL Firewood for sale. Birch & alder. $50. pr. lge. p.u.load. 868-6501. 1W For tale. Pickup load of. seasoned firewood. Deliver-, ed In Aldergrove for $38. Call Mark 668-6217, 8-tf ESTATE AUCTION * at . Chilliwack Equestrian Centra Gibson Rd. & 401 Freeway Sun., May 15 1:00 p.m. . Estate oh MR. NORMAN MORROW This Unreserved Auction will be dispersing part of B.C.'a agricultural history and will be of Interest for anyone with fond memories of heavy horses. Mr. Morrow wss B.C.'s plowing champion for many years as weir as a craftsmsn of buggies end wagons. r , Sale to Include: " Heavy show harness * Light show harness * Heavy work harness * Misc. hsrness & parts * Horse drawn equipment * Work-shop tools * Heavy duty horse trailer ' 101 Misc. Items On behalf of the Morrow family we invite one and all to participate In this Unreserved Auction. Sun., May 16 1:00 p.m." at,the Chilliwack Equestrian Centra Call M.J. (Mike) Burnett Auctioneer 823-6879 31. SITUATIONS WANTED ■ 32. JOSS AVAILABLE Loving daycare provided. My home, $8 a day. 866-7174. 17-769694-4 13. TRACTOR WORK Rotolllllng, custom haying & baling. Ask for Ron 656-2662. 19-4 Rotovatlng, manure spreading & haying. Also standing hay wantsd. 866-2674. 16-4 18. BL00. CONSTRUCTION Peterson Construction. 25 yra. exp. Specializing In1 additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tl Well-seasoned llrewood for eale. Split 14" lengths of alder, birch, maple. Will deliver truckload, (35. 868- 6645. 15-8 For sale. Seasoned dry firewood. By the cqrd or pickup. Call Mark 666-8217 evee. ' 2-tf 26. AUCTION 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 'Jill ol all trades. Housekeeping, babysitting, gar- denlng, etc. 656-5645. 1-tl House work getting you down? Let me help you. Wages negotiable. Call 866-2602 between 6 & 7 p.m. 17-4 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32906 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook Sale Every Thurs. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-95808-tf * TURF LAYING • * LANDSCAPING * * ROTOTILLING * * POWER RAKING * * PAINTING * 859-4191 After 10 a.m. Monday - Saturday Reasonable Rates 19-11259-1 Houss cleaning done, Reas. rates. Call Chris 656-6417. 18-2 Attention: All busy people! I will do the chores you haven't time for: housework, shopping, paying bills - name your errand. Call Doreen 856- 6984. 18-799709-2 2 men with truck avail, for any kind of work. 666-2897. 17-4 Ufa tackle those general home & farm protects & repairs. Reas. ratss. Phone alter 6 p.m. 866-6686. IM Part tint* eves. 23 yr. old man needs employment, 20 hre. weekly. 8664)966 J 17-3 Will babysit my home Mon. thru Frl. Mesls incl. $10. pr. day. 6 mths. - 5 yrs. 666-1743. 18-4, Daycare, $9.95 pr. day. incl. meals, loving care, home cooked meals. Excellent supervision. Vic. 232nd & 56th ave. 634- 277B. 17-4 Exp. 13 yr. old girl would like work on horee ranch, cleaning stalls, etc. Call Tana after 4 p.m. 856-7628. 18-4 Will do carpenter work, remodelling, carports, etc. Reas. rates. Also aluminum & asbestos siding. 686-4727. 17-4 ' Looking lor a spring cleaning |ob. 858-4981. 19-4 Mature woman will babysit eves. Transportation needed. 6664931 IM 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Exp. printing sales person needed by Fraser Valley lltho plant. Muat be a self starter t* creative. Ernie at 533-1033, 858-4911. 18-4 Balng unemployed can be frustrating. Get free help' with your Job search, re-' sumes, debt problema or other concerns. Call Langley Family Sorvlces at 534- 7921. 5-798332-tf, Require daycare, my home. 2 boya, 10 mths., & 3% yrs. Must have own transportation. References req'd. 866-6936. TM Fashion consultants wanted. No exp. necessary. Home party basis. Training provided. No deliveries. 664-6002. 18-4 Live-In companion, housekeeper for elderly lady*. Car Is desirable. 9564669. 184 Mushroom pickers wanted. 858-4083, 856- 4935. ' 194 33. RENTALS ABBOTSFORD COURT 2830 Bourqulh Cres. W. Abbotsford Deluxe 1400 sq. ft. 2& 3 bdrm. townhouses* with bsmt. for rent In finest residential area of Abbotslord. 2 blks. from Sevenoaks Stropping Centre. Call nowl 853-9678 18-11226-4 2 bdrm. larm house for rent. $376. pr. mth. Refs. required. 8664871 . 19-4; Country mobile home. W/W, dishwasher, landscaped. No pets. $390. pr. mth. Refs. required. 6564459,656-2866. 18-4 6 bdrm. newer home on 5 fenced acres. Gorgeous view Mt. Baker. Barn optional. Sth. Langley. Long term lease or month to month. $875. 866-9692. 19-799646-2 Bulldozing, levelling, clearing, excavating, road clearing. 35 cat. 8684369. 174 Rotolllllng, 6ft. machine. $30 pr. hour. 858- 8853. 164 16. ORAVEL SALES : Sand 8 gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back lining, gravel' driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-798508-11 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856- H HOURS: MONDAY - FRDAY: 9 am - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL - OR CLIP-AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Tuesday, 12 nooa • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 12 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED F YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name- Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. 1 year • »12.00 O.A.P. rate -*6.00 per year Q .Phone. MM -m ■mm ■BHBHHPHHMBfSVMMHNnm 33.REWTAL8 Blue Slar motel, 1 & 2 bdrm. furnlahpd housekeeping iinlH.'All utilities Incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 858-8125. ' ' 26-796501-tf New clean 1 bdrm. ete. Mid Aldergrove. $300. Incl. utilities. 641-7274. 18-4 * * it -tr <r <r ft ALDERQROVE CEDAR PARK ESTATE8 3 bdrm. twnhsee. Stone llreplaces, 5 appliances, fenced yards. . Children Welcome Res. Mgr. (112) 856-9383, Assistant Mgr. 856-4475, rental office 1151, or Crosby Property Management 430-1211. 46-9856-tf Townhomea In Aldergrove for rent. 3 bdrm., 5 appl.; f.p., $440 pr. mth.' $220 deposit. 856-4424. ■ 17-3 Large room, prlv. bathroom, prlv. entrance, for rent. $200 pr. mth. 856- 6606. IM 5. bdrm. house, 5 appl., fenced back yard In Aldergrove. Avail. June 1st. $695 pr. mth. 856-1939, 656-1370. 17-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE Sear* deluxe. power* exercisor, like new, $60. or trade for cycle exercisor. 856-3266. 18-799635-2 Medical bed. Individual, head & foot - lift & lower controls. Vibrator massage, heating unit. Exc. cond. $695. 853- 4094. IM 3 H.P. rototllier In running order. $150. 856- 4035. 16-2 Baby crib, almost new, with mattress, $150. 2 chest of drawers with matching beds, $100. Washer & dryer, almost new, cream color, $500. 638-5565. 18-799631-4 Steel holding tank used for water. Approx. 700 gals., $100. 856-4762. 18-2 One car seat, neede pad- dlng. $15. 656-7676.17-3 Motorcycle side bags, $100. Ski's, $60. Long box Import canopy, $175. Small truck tool box, $75. 858-2300. 17-4 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brueh producte please call 856-4849. Cleaning products Fulaal & DCW available. 13-799680-8 ALDERVIEW TOWN HOMES 2,3,4, Bdrm. From $415 pr. mth. Lease Required Spacious town homes complete with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, drapes, w/w, 1V4 baths, covered carport and etorage space. Walking distance to school, shops and buses. No pets please. For more Info, please call: 856-1290 or see manager 27127-411 28th Ave Aldergrove 17-11220-tf Small 1 bdrm. house In Bradner area. Avail. June 1. No pete. $300. pr. mth. 856-2964. 19-1 Centrally located In Aldergrove. New 2, 3 bdrm. apts. for rent. 4 appl., lockers, elevator, lge. balconies. Plenty of parking. Much more. 856-3839. 18-799640-2 ALDERGREEN TOWN HOMES from $445 pr. mth. (Lease required) ,3 bdrms., complete with fridge, stove, laundry facility, 1 Vi baths, wfw, drapes, covered carport & storage. Cloee to schools & shopping. No pets please. For more Info, please call: 858-3854 or see manager 3106 -268th Street Aldergrove 17-11320-tf Family wishes to rent 4 bdrm. house Aug. 1 iwlth small acreage In Aldergrove area. Refe.l avail. 656-9496. 19-31 3 bdrm. preferably with email acreage, enclosed garage or barn. Aldergrove area. Refs. avail. 856-4596. ■ 19-4 Family home for resp. family. Preferably east of Aldergrove. 858-1256. ',. ■ 184 35. MISC. FOR SALE 2 movie screens. 9 ft. & 8 ft. $75. or trade for T.V. or what have you. 866-6317. 16-2 Riding mower, 6 h.p., electric start, 34 In. cut. Exc. cond. $650. 666- 6042. 174 For sale. Wedding, dress, size 12. 666-8161 j IM 200 gal. fuel tank. Complete with stand, hose & nozzle. $115.856-6758. 16-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE One bird cage, suitable for amall bird, $20. 668- 7440. 17-4 3 bdrm. mobile home. Stove, fridge, washer, dryer. Rent $400. pr.. mth. Rels. 856-4287. IM Near Guildford. 3 bdrm. F.P., w/w, workshop & garage. $600. pr. mth. 574-7104. IM ,1 bdrm. deluxe ste. Incl. fridge, stove, drapes. Redecorated. $275. 858- 6668. IM Furnished bsmt. ste. No pets. 656-6900. 1M Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. houee, 1V< ac, fenced, cloee to school. $600. pr. mth. 434-6467, 866- 6432. IM Rent or lease to purchase. 5V4 parklike ac, .4 bdrm. home, In-law ste. Vt ihile track. 26233 -72 Ave. 656-8659. 18-4 3 bdrm. bsmt. ete., w/w., fridge, stove. $295. Avail. June 1. 685-3763,668-0230.1M 34. WANTED TO RENT Wanted to rent with option to buy. 2, 3 -bdrm. In Aldergrove, Abbotsford or Langley. 5344147. 18-2 ANTIQUE PINE Don't miss these beautiful antiques - all 100 yrs. old or older. From: Spinning wheels, rocking horse, butter churns, beds, desks, tubs, dressers, trunks, chests & much more ... also an unusual selection of antique copper. THEY WON'T LAST LONG 11 Countyllne Antiques 26963 Old Yale Cres. & Fraser Hwy. 856-7262 Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl., Sat.: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Closed Wednesday .-.NE a REPRODUCTIONS LTD 19-11175-tf USED FURNITURE Before you buy new - Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High Quality Reas. Priced Viking etove, good cond. Avacado green. $225.856-6463. 18-3 Hobby African violets, oil paintings, framed or unearned for gifte. Reas. 656* 6937. 15-( 1965 Ford statlonwagon $700 obo. Blonde mink stole appraised at $1000. sell for $400,656-8152. IM Storm doors for sale. One elze only. 34 x 60 In. Left hand & right hand. 663-6660 Call at noon or after S p.m. v, > s31 -If Hamilton Repair Service • Same day service * All work guaranteed 26502-28B Ave. Aldergrove 856-7514 9-11077-tf Ideal lor Newsletter*, etc. For eale - VarlTyper typesetting machine with 12 type fonts, plus extra machine tor spare, perls. 3250. takes all. 856-8303. 38-tf 24 4 gal; blacktopsealer. Aftmatlk machine for asthma sufferers.858-5493. IM Pool/Ping pong table, $100. Baby cradle, $30. Truck canopy, $50. One spare 15 in. tire. 858- 4714. '17.4 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 Good used trailer hitch for safe. $20. 656-6628. 184 Kodak Ektamatic processor, 6150. Call Star Publishing, 656-6303*. V ■ "IH 25-tf OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models Over100Electrolux's & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 10-95550-tf Big fridge, wood cook stove with bun warmer, reservoir, rebuilt, renlck- led; white wood cook stove. 826-3945. 1M Atari 2600 video game In new cond. Complete with control & live game cartridges. $165. 858- 8766. 1M Qold apt. size twin tub washer & dryer. 656-7190 17-3 Gas lawn mower, 19 In. cut, gd. running order, $60.856-5424. 17-3 1974 Chevrolet Bis- cayne, near new rubber, exhaust system, starter, generator. Lady driven. $800 obo, 666-2309. 16-4 8000 BTU air conditioner. Electrahome, near new, $300 (new, $450.) WTD drafting table. 856- 9430. 17-4 3 brown aluminum windows. Various sizes. Will sell Individually. 856-6116. 17-4 For sale, 8 h.p. garden tractor - 25 sheets Vt" plywood (new), Misc. garden & hand tools. 656-6042. 17-4 For sale, Atari. Comes "with Warlord, Skiing (by Actlvlslon,) & combat. 656-4618. IM Burl elec. clock, chime clock, vacuum box, 2 bolster cushions, shower rod. 859-6862. IM 6 yr. crib & mattress, $85. Klrby vacuum, shampooer, $150. Wanted, pool slide & gym mats. 856-3076. 17-4 Troy built rototllier 7 h.p. Canoe, Incl. 2 paddles & 2 Ilfe|acket8. 2 utility; trailers. 534-4068. IM 2 ten spds. One girls, chllds bike. One dirt bike, ladles coaster bike. Offers, 856-6307. 17-3 Queen size mattress & boxsprlng, almost new. Oil furnace for mobile or small home, 6500 BTU's. 856-3585. 18-2 FRESH PORK $1.39 pr. Ib. Cut & Wrapped (approx. 75 lbs.) JOHNSONS FARM 6564426 18-1136M Brand new, brown west- em leather suede Jacket, never worn. Youth size, 14-16, $30. 853-7176. 174 Lawn sweeper, 30 In., push or pull, like new, $100. Antique wagon. 4854 Saddlehorn Cres. - 184 1970 hardtop Otto tent trailer, good cond. Sleeps 5, has Ice box, table, lote of storage space. $750. obo. 856- 6424. 184 Black It white kitchen nook bench. $100. obo. 656-7664. IM 36 mm camera with 50mm & 200mm tele- photo lene, rechargeable flash, $200. Brown couch & chair, $50. 856- 9492. 184 1000 Trails chldder for sale. $3500. 656-1695. IM 126 Kawasaki. 250XL Honda. 6YZ Yamaha. Beerded collie eheep dog. 656-4637. 16-2 3-way floor trlllght, stereo/radio component, good cond. 856- 7342. 18-4 20 piece 18 8 stainless steel queen cook ware. Never been used, paid $665, epeclal $469. guaranteed. 856-5660. 1M 35. MI8C, FOR SALE 3 sets axle springs. 14.5 tlree, as new. Suitable to build box or boat trailer. 8564891. ' 18-3 Speed Queen dryer, perfect cond. Dining rm. cabinet, like. new. Vt bed with bookshelf, Sealy boxsprlng, mattress. Single bed' with headboard. Cream colored drapes, 5 pairs, $10. pr. pair. 858-1617. 18-799637-2 Coffee tables, elec. lawn mower & misc. 686-2669. 1M Upright freezer & ptble. washer & dryer. All new cond. $800. obo. takes all. 85M349. 1M Old wringer washer wanted. Wringer not necessary. 668-2697. 194 24 new ceramic wall tiles, orange/brown/ white, $3. Recessed toilet tissue holder, $3. 856-8451. 19-1 2 girls Mustang blkee, $20. & $35. 1 pr. car ramps, $20.6564984. 194 Seara tractor attach., summer catalogue Pg. 537, Items D, E, J, K: $1190. Like new, sell for $600.656-3613. 19-2 Light Industrial auction. Sat., May 21,11:00 a.m. at C.W. Auctions, 31390 Peardonvllle, Clearbrook (next to United Carpete) Don't miss this outstanding auction"of new * & used tools, equipment, cars, trucks, motorbikes, trailers & misc. Call C.W. Auctions nowl 869-7621 to consign your iteme for this Important auction. Buying or selling - do it with C.W. Auctions. 19-799654-1. Inglls 30" elec. range, self-cleaning oven with matching harvest gold fridge, $750. Pioneer 24" chalnaaw, $100. Weetern eaddle, exc. cond., $225. Jacobson ride mower, exc. cond., $700.2 H.P. tiller, $100. Roll 46" heavy page wire fencing, $100. obo. Call 656-7379. 19-799650-1 Sunbeam sheep shears, extra cutter, very good cond., $75. Old wagon wheels, different sizes, $50: ea. 8564063. 19-2 '■j 'i i Barrel churn, approx. 8 gal. capacity, $165. Hammock with metal folding frame for easy storage, good cond., $30. 658-4310 after 4 p.m. 19-799647-2 2 as new radial tlree on Toyota rims. 1 - 75x14. $60.6594996. 1M 12 ft. aluminum boat for sale. Exc. cond. $575. 856-2469. 194 Seara* deluxe rower exerciser, like new, $60. Or trade for cycle exer- clser. 856-3266. 19-2 Moving sale. New mahogany doora with frames. Wagon wheel bunk beds complete. 25 Ib. feed buckete. 634- 9388.6304872. 194 Hairdryer, boys 3 pee. suit, bottle sterilizer, walker & car seat. 856- 4556. IM Admiral portable dishwasher, good cond. $250. 856-9708. 19-799713-2 Maytag gas dryer, exc. cond. $300. obo. 856- 2636. 19-1 300 gal. gae tank, $295. 500 gal. gae tank, $395. .Rotovator, 70 In., $1900. 5654763. IM 6 mth. baby crib complete with mattress, good cond., $20. Baby stroller, exc. cond., $55.850-4679, 1M Baby's Christening gown. 4 wooden lawn chairs. 1976 Can Am dirt bike. 8664069, 858- 7631. 1M White acorn fireplace, new, never been used. Call after 6 p.m. 856- 4907. 1M Craftsman push lawn mower, reel type, $25. Like new. 6564878.19-2 Picnic tsbles, drapes, western show clothee & tack. English all purpose saddle. 8584323. 1M 36, LIVESTOCK Wanted. 14 - 16 In. western saddle. Reas. price. 868-2829. 184 8 ft. cattle rack, 1 In. tubular steel,* $625. Cattle lead, small & lge. dehorners, Ideal band castrator. 8684038.18-2 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 R. &M. AND (ALIGNMENT Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 836-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Rss: 8564831 by Reg Smythe B.C. by johnny hart recess ^ OrW-EiHUDdMl, •«_,■•»■ THS WIZARD OP ID 630 a rest period ergqyed fcy JGndergarteners and Oongressmea^ by Brant porker and Johnny hart (wngN i m cM&s&,vfc P&nz&trJ FRED BASSET by Alex Graham With oil this crime [about you'd think < _m\ they'd have more ^ 7 WI important things . -r1 MISS PEACH By Mell Lazarus AuSu)eP-$ me Ibubtiies WHEN ONE T>K£-$ m /WPIKIN, H0WPOE5 IT KNOW WHEee IT HI/KT-S ? Un- >•'•<. ..•.vilIU-*-.-.1 < i lit*'' ,J..*.'<L I (-CO-I <• Uiill-,.<«A&-(.l,*i'. it COL DALE TDLLNE. MlE STARK A«« /IT TW COMFitlER *6 ff REPEATS ITS avtttm. what so y<w"wishY| T ■yw* 2^ 5WHATJ WT TWO IWNUTCS AGO YOU) ' "Iaiiwst eucTMFief tnr ) OF YOUR ClAlM. I EjllST ONLY FUU-IU. MY ORIGINAL PROGRAM/WHO• yT» iim AHP ENLIGHTEN Alt. 'W»*»H»tv«n*v>viwvii 14. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY.11,.1883 36. LIVESTOCK 4 yr. old reg. T.B. chestnut geld. 16 h.h. $1200.856-2456. 18-4 Pasture lor rent. 2 cattle or 6 sheep. 8564843. 184 For sale, Double reg. Palomino/ Morgan show horse. $800 or nearest otfer. 8594760. 17-4 2 herelord cross calves. 1 bred Alpine cross goat. 8664878. 17-4 Pinto at stud, % thoroughbred, 100 percent color to date. Fee $100. 856-4232. 174 For sale. Good loveable riding horse with saddle. 530-5572, 534-9388. 184 Horse boarding. $40. pr. mth. Box stalls, pasture & paddocks. 856-9280 Sherry. 18-2 Good Holstein cow due to freshen July 14. 90- 100 Ib. milker. 656-4425 184 Reg. O.H. mare. No vices. Asking $1000. Also alfalfa for sale, $6. pr. bale. 856-6550, 6564504 after 5 p.m. 18-2 For sale. Dble. reg. p.b. Arab mare. Good disposition. Lots of action. 856-6154. 184 2 Hereford cows with heifer calves at foot. 856-7549. 18-4 36. LIVESTOCK 36. PETS Angus call for sale. 8664678. 17-4 Cherry tree polled here- forde; - for sale. Top quality breeding etock. Cows with calvee, yearling heifers. 8564984. 16-4* P.B. Arabian stallion at stud. Top bloodlines. Recession conscious stud fees. 8564331 eves. 16-4 6 yr. old bay mare. Profesionally schooled, engllsh, started weetern. 15.1 h.h. Great for Intermediated rider, $650. 858-8767. 174 One new Amar saddle, $650. Also new misc. horse tack. 869-9760. 17-4 Pasture for heifers for rent. Supervised. $1. pr. head pr. day. 8564035. 19-3 Bred Charolaia X Brown Swiss. 3% yr. old cow. Milk rich In butterfat. 656-4793. 194 3 Reg. horsss. Palomino geld., 3/4 Arab mare, 7/6 Arab filly. Bring offere. 8664008, 8564453. 19-3 HORSE & TACK SALE Sun., May. 15,12:30 at FraMr Valley Auctions [1963] Ltd. 21801 -56 Ave., Langley All conslgnmenta welcome. For more information phone 534-3241 17-11155-3 J.H.B. School of Equitation complete training of the horse & rider. Located at Highland Hills Farm, 2471 -. 248 St., Aldergrove. 530- 0614, 856-7280. 48-799122-TF HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrle Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-tl I- Llvestock Hauling & Order Buying Phone Albert or Jim FIoMb 530-7434 5-10357-tf Sealpolnt Siamese kittens. Quality pets from reg. show stock. 858- 9692. 184 Gorman Shepherd, blk. & tan, 10 mth. old, had all shots. Arab mare, 7/8, reg., goee English & western. 656-3773. 184 Reg. Boxer female pup. Flashy red & white, exc. conformation. Had all shots & wormed. 858- 6673. 184 Shepherd male,' moetly black, 7 mths., $20. to good home only. Good natured. Moving, must go. 856-7595. 164 Free to good home. Adorable 8 wk. old puppy, Shepherd/Lab. 858- 3915,656-7949. 18-2 Free to gd. home, 10 mth. old affectionate male cat. 986-5424. 174 Whippet puppy, gd. with children. 8564783. 16-4 Purebred male sheltie, 6 mths. old, $75. 534-1030 174 Wantsd. Ont Komondor pup. Ph. 866.5645. 12-tf 42. PB0PEBTY FOR SALE 46. BARAOE SALES Baautlful serviced wooded lot. Black Mtn. ranch. Golf, swimming, riding horses, full rec. facilities. 866-4737 evee. 184 39. GARDEN PRODUCE 37. POULTRY Livestock hauling. Lind- gren's Trucking. Call 462- 9802, 856-4584. 36-798774-tf Wanted lo buy; all types ol horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel al 530-8271. 11-795209-tl Herelord cross cow with calf at foot. Gentle for milking. Also yearling Hereford cross heifer. 856-5233. 184 Wanted to buy. All types ol horses & ponies. Also horses & ponies lor sale. 858-6596 or leave message at 688-6646. 39-798929-tl Brand nsw western & engllsh saddles. 15 In. seat, $300 & $160. Also horse for sale. 533-1712. 164 2 young Slmmental cows, 1 with calf at foot. 2 yearling heifers with papers. 8564902, 64 a.m., 8-10:30 p.m. 164 For sale. 2 butcher hogs. Also 5 yr. old T.B. geld., good jumper prospect. 856-5767. 194 Reg. 1/2 Arab, 1/2 Q.H. mare. 14.2 h.h. Good show pony. Trained Eng. & western. $800. obo. 856-6381. 194 Welsh pony. 9 yr. old geld. Trained Eng. & western. 4-H exp. $200. 856-1489. 194 Cattle rack, fits standard pickup box. $250. 8564310 after 4 p.m. 19-799848-2. Top of the line, Textan Imperial equitation eeat westsrn saddle. Silver ornamentation. Below market value. $1000. 858-6090. 194 For sale. Limousin cat- tle. 866-7687. 19-2 Horses boarded. 5 ec, new barn, dally turn out. $65. pr. mth., feeding negotiable. 658- 3577. 194 2 kids - 2 mth. old. 1 male, 1 female. Bred for good milk production. 656-6234. 194 Fenced grazing land for rent. Cettle, horses. By head or acre. 5884405. 19-2 CHICKS GOLDEN CONCORD RHODE ISLAND RED BARRED ROCK MEAT BIRDS (BROILERS) (JB) Buckerfield's 'the growing people' 3111 - 272 St., Aldergrove 8562811 Peking & mallard ducklings. $1.50.858-5826. . 184 Brown egg laying pullets for sale. 8664279. 184 6 geese, 1 yr. old, $10. ea. $40. takes all. 856- 7129. 184 Pheasant eggs for sale & duck eggs. 8564673. 184 Goose eggs for sale or trade. 658-6069. 18-2 Goslings for sale. 1 wk. & older. Also Muskovl ducklings. 858-2143. 18-2 Chlcka. Brown egg layers, white egg layers, meat birds. Order oarly, ship anywhere. Inquire about bonus discounts. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Milner, B.C. 634-7222. , 4-79930B-U Young Red Rock roos- ter. $8. 534-1103. 19-4 Peking ducklings, $1.75 Hatching eggs, $6. pr. doz. Baby rabbits, $2.50 & up. 6304149. 194 Hobby farmersi Approx. 150 hanging chicken feeders for sale. 25 Ib. capacity. $6. ea. 856- 9082. 194 White laying hens. 28 wks. old. S3, ea. 856- 6883 eves. 19-3 FLETT FARMS Goldsn Dsll Apples 4lbs/$1.00 Oranges Size 88 & 163'S 4lbs/$1.00 Grapelruit 6 for $1.00 Zuchlnl 49 cents Ib. Tomatoes 49 cents Ib. . 5762 Mt. Lehmen Rd. Mt. Lehman 856-3245 OPEN TUES.-SUN. 10A.M.-8P.M. Homegrown Produce Our Specialty 19-11256-tf For sale. Bedding plants, 60 cents pr. basket. Geraniums, 4 In. pots, $1.25. 858-1578. 184 Dahlias, 25 cente ea. All varieties. 856-2879. 184 HANGING BASKETS * Fuchla * Geranium * Petunia ' Etc. 27441 -16 Ave. 666-2941 18-112274 ROOTED GRAPE CUTTINGS German varieties, white wine, Schanburger, Mul- ler, Thurgae, Ortega, Price, Pearl of Czaba. Per paper pot, $2.00 658- 4918. 16-7996824 40. MUSIC Highly qualified & exp. private piano teacher & music therapist avail. Will work with children & edults of all ages & abilities Incl. those with special needs. Call Ina 656-2943. 19-7696574 WILHELMUS FARM Day old & started chicks. Day old ducklings, goslings, turkeys. Brochure avail. Open Mon. • Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 866-4279 7-10517-tl MUSIC LESSONS * Piano * Organ * Accordlan ' Guitar LANQLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441-16 Ave. 856-2941 10-10754-tl 42A. PROPERTY WANTED i Will give up to $80,000 cash for home on acreage or home on lge. lot. 8564476. 164 /lltobtenaofL-. REALTY COUP. LTV Since 1919 38. PETS Orange winged Amazon parrot. Hand tame, very quiet. $425. obo. with cage. 6264676. 19-2. P.B. Collie pups from reg. stock. $300. 856- 2466. 194 Affectionate male cat free to good home. 859- 9933. 194 Shepherd croee pupe for sale. $20. 1 female shepherd croee free to good home. 856-2317. 194 Attn.: Sheep farmers. Reg. Bearded Collie sheep doge, 4 mths., very reas. $100. 866- 4637. 1W Moluccan cockatoo. Male, 6 yra. He talks & Is quite tame. Valued at $2000. Will look at oflere. Comes with csge. Eves, call 680- 5791 or leave message Bt 866-9639. 19-tf On March 29 & Apr. 2 my rabbit had babies. They now need homes. 866-1925. 184 Give to good home. Reg. male Irish Setter, 18 mths. 866-7336 after 6 p.m. 184 $95. 8584992. Garage eale. Sun., May 15,9-5. Tractor, freezer, etove, tools, clothee. No early birds. 3728 - 256 St. 19-1 Solid oak pedestal table, 8250. Cherry dreeser, $40. Cash, firm. Lots more. May 21-22,104, 5446- 247A St. 856-2179. 19-2 3 family garage eale. 24907-40 Ave., Aldergrove. May 14-15, 104 p.m. Knitted Items, baby furniture, mleo. Heme. 19-1 Huge garage eale. May 14-15. 3005- 267A St., Aldergrove. Items too numeroue to mention. ■_____ IM 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY1 TRAILERS . 48. MISC. WANTED Girls size 14 English riding Jacket. Ph. 358- 6578; 19-799712-2 Good used elec. butter churn. 8664233. 19-2 53. CAR8 53. CAHS 54. TRUCKS For free market evaluation and conscientious senile* pleaae oall JOHN METZGER 858-8572 or 856-4181 8-10619-tf 43. HOMES FOR SALE By owner. 3 bdrm., den, 1V. baths, laundry. Close to schools, shopping, parks. $45,900. Ph. after 6 p.m. 856- 4613. 19-4 3 bdrm. twnhse. Aldergrove. Fridge, stove, waaher, dryer, F.P., 1V4 bathe, carport. 1200 sq. ft. Good location by park, school. 6564620 mornings, eves, 18-2 1800 sq. ft. rancher. 3 bdrms., hot water heat, dble. garage, 1.9 ecres. Bradner area. $150,000 obo. Owner will carry, low Interest. 8564837. 17-7996224 By owner, 4 bdrm. home 2V. baths, 2 (p., deck, patio, double garage, fin. bsmt., extras. $89,900.856-3266. 164 For eale by owner: 3 bdrm. rancher, lge. lot, fruit trees, lge. garden. House well-built & kept. 8564443 after 5 p.m. ' 19-799711-1 44. MOBILE HOMES 1976 12x64 Gendall. 2 bdrm., good cond. Must be moved. 5304196. __ IWf In Abbotsford, garden village park, #1 stall, I have purchased a house & my trailer buyer died & fortified down payment, eo you can get a deal on this immaculate mobile. Phone 856-2646. 16-799680-4 12x16 mobile home. Good deal, needs repair. Fireplace, 2 bdrms. 856- 4231. 174 14x70 Manco, like new. Adult park. 5 appliances $41,800.856-3907. 19-2 2 bdrm. mobile home, adult park Abbotsford. 656-2646. 194 45. FURNITURE Young piano teacher haa Saturday morning openings. For children only please. $4 pr. half hour lesson. 656-2065. 174 Yamaha B2 Electon organ with 2 keyboards, 6 tone bars, one octave foot pedal. Exc. cond., $350 obo. 866-6915. 174 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES For sale. Aluminum eliding door, 6 x 6ft. 8, 16-4 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE Langley. 33 acre farm for sale & mobile home. Clear land. $160,000. 6864230,666-3763. 194 4Vi.ec. with new chop, drilled well, 8 miles from Chetwynd. Owner may carry part. 663- 6540. 194 4.6 ac. selectively cleared, some fruit & berries. 2000 sq. ft. rancher, 2300 sq. ft. building. Exc. location. 868-1862. 19-2 Harrison Hot Springs area, 20 acre farm, 4 bdrm. stucco home, 2 barns, 2 lge. buildings, greenhouse. $50,000 down, 6% INTEREST. Phone 796-2640. 184 for sale, 5 acree, Mission. 853-6663. 174 ANTIQUE PINE Don't miss theee beautiful antiques - ell 100 yrs. old or older. From: Spinning wheels, rocking horse, butter churns, beds, desks, tubs, dressers, trunks, chests & much more ... also an unusual selection of antique copper. THEY WON'T LAST LONG 11 Countyllne Antiques 26963 Old Yale Cres. & Fraser Hwy. 856-7262 Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Set.: 10 a.m:-5 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Wednesdey a REPRODUCTIONS LTD "SB" 1M1174-H SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND! SALES 856-4178 530-5059. 28-96407-tl 49I BOATS F0R3ALE 10 tt. fiberglass car top boat & oars. $100. 858- 2464. 184 16 ft. Wayfarer. Dacron - sails, stainless steel rigging, trailer, with 1,5 H.P. motor. Great fbr family. $3500. 6664269. 184 ,47 ft. KC boat, soft top roof. 80 H.P. motor, easy load trailer. $2500. obo. 868-7564. 184 1711. rebuilt eingle axle boat trailer, all new const. Wired,' dble. hitch, $525 obo. 858- 4038. 17-3 21 ft. Bell Boy. Equipped tandem trailer, 120 omc motor. Only 20 hre. 8564219. 164 80. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT John Deere baler, aa new. Used very little. $5500.6664692. 184 16 ft. travel trailer with full elze canopy, furnace fridge & service surge system, 534-2531. 164 18 II. travel trailer with full elze canopy, furnace, fridge, service surge system. 534-2631. 164 1980 10ft. Slumber Queen, boat loader, motor mount & many more access. Like new, $8450. 659-6956. 174 Exc. utility trailer, approx. 4x8ft. 15 in. wheele. $400.8564941. 17-3 Tandem equip, trailer, like new cond. Hydraulic brakes. $2000 or trade for pickup. 856-1320. IjMf 1980 Travelalre Royale 25 ft. trailer. Sleeps 6, many extras. Only 900 miles. 858-8184. 17-4 Utility trailer, 15 In. wheele, 3x5 lock box with boat rack. $150. 666-2021. 18-4 1966 tandem axle self- contained trevel trailer with air cond. Sleeps 6. $2750.826-2522. 18-2 11 1/2 ft. Ebsen camper, Bleeps 6. Self contained, good cond. 856- 7138. 184 1968 tandem axle self- contained travel trailer with air cond. Sleeps 6. $2750.826-2522. 194 1978 Leisure Craft H.T. tent trailer with atove & Icebox. Sleeps 6. Very clean & good cond. $1800. obo. 866-1629. IM 1976 23% II. Terry trailer. Exc. cond. $7900. obo. 858-7409. 1M 4 larm tractors & misc. equip., plowe, dlecs, cultivators for sale. 866- 1497. 184 De Laval milk separator, milking machine, complete. Extra milk bucket & Inflatere. Other Items. 856-6307. 184 8 ft. heavy duty Woods brush cutter. 3 pt. hitch. Also aluminum windows & door. 634-5666. 174 Massey Harris pony tractor. Hydraulic, exc. cond. $1000. 856-1905. 174 John Deere tractor 10-20 completely overhauled. Allied loader. Scraper blade. Howard rotova- tor. post augger. Razor back bush cutter R10. 20 ft. flatdeck. Old grain wagon. Old fifth wheel wagon. Burlln cutter, needs work. 856-7262. 17-7996934 Case mower for sale. Older type. $350 obo. 656-1409. 174 Garden tractor with mower, blade, new eng., $950.654-1372. 16-4 Masaey 65 tractor, front end loader. $2000. 858- 7946. . 1M 1976 Datsun 710 limited edition. 1 owner, summer 6* winter tires,. 2 extra rims, good cond. $1950.876-2366. 184 1066 Thunderblrd off the. frame, restoration. 1930. Model A coupe, good running cond. 1929 Model A p.u. with Pinto engine-& running gear. 856-7262. 17-7996924 1666 Cyclone car body, $250. 3 epd. etand. trans, for 200 - 6 cyl. Ford, $100. 8664762. 184 1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham. Fully loaded. 70,000 miles. $2000. obo. 866-6823. 184 1967 Dodge Newport, 2 dr., 383 eng., rune good. New alternator, regulator & brakes. $500 886-5389. 184 1973 Plymouth Fury. P.S., P.B., $600 firm. 866-5467. 164 1975 Mercury Monarch, asking $2000. 67,793 mllee. 8664233. 174 1974 Dodge Colt, automatic, 4 dra., one owner. $1900 obo. Call 856- 8089. 17-4 1986 Datsun 4 dr. partially rebuilt eng. $600 Obo. 856-9829. 174 1976 Monarch E55, 2 dr. auto, 5 litre, (302), V8, 30,000 miles, exc. shape; $5,500 obo. 533- 5444. 164 1969 Datsun 510. Rebuilt eng. a trans. 8 piece flbreglass kit, new paint Job. $2000 ObO. 8664494 888-6033. 174 Wanted. Tranamltalon lor VW bug. 856-6645. 12-tl 1973 Plymouth station wagon, p.s., p.b., VB auto. Runa gd., body OK. Muet eell, $900 obo. 858-2086. 174 'Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage, 856-8378. , 9-793059-tl 1981 Chryeler LeBaron. Showroom cond., take over payments of $8000. 1972 Duster, 2 dr., H.T., $350.6304178. 18-2 1967 Falcon station wagon, good cond., $385. or trade for? 15 H.P. gae'boiler. Child awing eet. 796-2640. 184 48. MISC. WANTED 27X40 In. folding playpen In gd. cond. Will pay up to $50 or trade for 36x36 In. 6564270. 184 Wanted, one Komondor pup. Ph. 866-6646. 12-tl Wanted. Transmlaslon for .VW bug. 866-5645. 12-tl Wanted to buy: standing alder. VA - 7 In. diameter tor spool wood. Call 056- 1663. 16-799741-tt Wanted by Abbotslord Little Theatre: Donations ot all sorts of clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens* or womena hate, wigs, shoos, uniforms. When you clean out your attic, basement, garage, cloaels, etc. please think of ue before you. haul It to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 852-2787. Pick-up con be arranged. Chairs 6 tables are also needed. 9-tf Lacrosse equip, for 16 yr. old. 8564927. 18-2 Anyone with knowledge of South Otter eohool or with plcturee pleaae contact Penny Anderllnl 6564139. 18-2 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 2 GR-78-15 tires, eteel radial, 721 Firestone, $20. ea. 4 Ford hub caps, $10. ea. All mint cond. 856-4680 after 5. 184 Ford 1869 Mustang parts. Ford parts: 1 • 302 head, 2 - 429 heads, 2 - 32 spine rear axles. 1 -2 bbl. carb. $1. & up. 263-6688 Alex. 194 800 two 950 16.5 In. tires. Some radlals, enowe, summers & some rims. $30. ea. " obo. 856-9355. 1M 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE ' Home purchase ' Debt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH * ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 owe. 530-2301 856-7639 iW, AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS'.'_. ' TR7 1977. Very olean. 44,000 mllee. Mlchellns. A.C. $4,400. Obo. 858- 4269. J94 1970 Ford Falrlane. 302, V8, auto., p.a., p.b., good bond. $475. Obo. 8684280. 194 1977 Pontlac Ventura SJ. V8, auto., low mileage, p.e., p.b., exc. cond. Asking $4500. 866-2906. 194 1977 Bulck Regal. 4 dr., fully equipped, top cond. One owner. Ph. 666-7386 Wed. & Thure. only. 19-799714-1 1980 Diesel Rabbit. 4 dr. L model, exc. cond, Owner moving. 856- 7366 Wed. & Thure. only, IM 1972 V.W. Notchback. Good cond., good on gas. Asking $1500. 856- 3127. 194 Pirelli tire, almost new, mounted. 2 oil filters, new, fit Toyota p.u. 1970-74. $20. obo. 856- 3242. 19-4 1972 Dodge Coronet. 318, V8 motor, p.8., p.b.i 78,000; mi. Very clean, good cond. 4 dr. vinyl top. 8694128.1M 1982 Capri. 3 dr., amall V8, only 1500 miles. New $11,400., aeklng $8000. 666-1843, 866- 2948. 194 1975Vellant. 2 dr., H.T. 6 oyl., auto., Immac. cond. $1800. firm cash. 6564640. 19-2 1979 Monza 2-1-2 hatchback, like new, 305 4 spd. P.S., p.b., 36,000 kms. $5,000 obo. 530- 2683.' 184 1973 Mazda station wagon. 4 spd , good cond. $625. 858-2850. 18-2 1974 Chev Blacayne, near new. rubber, exhaust system, starter, generator. Lady driven. $800 obo. 8564309. 174 52. MOTORCYCLES 1 yr. old Kawasaki .KDX80, $650. 40 gal. John Wood elec. water heater, energy efficient, $125. Obo. 866-1377. 184 1970 Trlump, 750 cc. Bonneville, rigid frame. Harley back end, $1800 Obo. 856-1527. 174 1981 Yamaha 650 special. Exc. cond. Extras. $1900.6564669. 184 1980 Trl moto 125, exc. cond. $1100. obo. 820- 3469. 184 Clearbrook Yamaha. 232b' Clearbrook Rd. Phone 853- 6621. 4-799310-tl 1979 Yamaha 650 special. Low miles, exc. cond. $1500 obo. 634- 1384. 17-3 1972 Kawaeakl 250. Triple carb, good cond. but neede some work. $400. obo. 856-3850. 194 1980 Yamaha 650 Special. Exc. cond. 10,000 km. Never raced or driven hard, With Nava 2 helmet. $1700. obo. Ph. 866-4310 after 4 p.m. 19-799649-2 1981 Yamaha YZ80, good oond. Rebuilt eng. $450. Also Boll Moto 3 helmet, $35.6664448. 194 83. CARS 1971 V.W. station wagon 4 spd. standard trana. New fendere. 886-3565 .164 1976 Mercury Monarch. Asking $20,000. 67,793 miles. 8664233. 184 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car-removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-967tX)-tf 84. TRUCKS Special transportation, 1969 GMC, new trana., used new motor, 2 alum inum mags, 6 atud. Ford or Chev, $500. 856-4818 between noon & 5 p.m. 184 1878 Dodge Maxl van. Raieed roof, fully cam- perlzed. Low mileage. 8594481. 184 1978 Ford F150 4x4. Good cond., loaded, asking $4600. 856-1677. 184 1974 Dodge crew cab, 4 epd., low mileage & 8 ft. camper & canopy. $4900. Obo. 856-8197. 18-2 1981 Chevy van, very well kept. 40,000 km., 5 yr. warranty. Muat sell. Asking $7100. Offers. 8564273. 184 1681 Ford Supercab Ranger % ton camper epeclal, P.S., p.b.,; auto., Mlchelln tiree. Good cond. $8500. 856- 6964. 18-2 1971 Ford % ton, $1400 Also 1964 Falrlane, $600.8544090. 18-2 1974 Toyota pickup. Custom interior, new paint, good running cond. Asking $2195. 656-1464. 184 1981 Toyota 4x4 L.B. Winch, p.s., p.b., radlals, custom suspension, only 15,000 ml. Immac. $8800. 868-7062 194 1978 Chev Blezer 4x4. 350 stand., very clean. $6000.8564966. 194 1972 Font 260. Rune well. $500.856-7330. IM School bus for eale. 1973 chev, 48 peesen- j ger capacity. $8000. ' Obo. 866-2521, 2914338 or 8564606. 19-2 1967 Ford Vi ton. 3 epd., 6 cyl. 240. $500. 8564773. 194 1981 Econo Vi ton custom van. Heavy duty 4 spd. 20,000 km. Like new. $7300. obo. 858- 2437. 19-2 55. BUSINESS OPPOR. Centrally .located In Aldergrove. Up to 10,000* eq. ft. office retail I epace. Ideal for groceries. 1 yr. free depending . on lease. For more info. 666-3939. 18-769639-2 TOO LATE I* Canada Postes flota Can*j_ For aale In excellent cond.' Body parts from 1966 Olds. Delia 88 Includes, power bench seat, power win- dowe. 8 ml8c.Call854.1345 evea 8 weekends 40-tf 1970 Toyota Corolla In good running order. $250.858-9620, 1M. 1980 Bobcat hatchback, p.s., p.b., radio, 3500 mllee. $4000. Ph. after 6 p.m. 856-9037. 194 1976 Chev Blazer 4x4, 350 etand., very clean. $6000.6564958. 194 1968 ,GMC pick-up 350 w/headere, 4 spd. many spare parts, $1,200 obo. Tn n, ....... 652-3154. 164 TO CLASSIFY 1976 Dodge short box Power Wagon 4x4. P.S., p.b., custom cab. Incl. canopy, 4 extra 16 In. rime. Exc. running cond. $3800 Obo. 656-1527. 174 1980 Toyota 4x4, Immac. cond. Complete with canopy, maga, much more. Set up to camp ox cruise. 856-2377. 174 1969 Ford 1 ton flatdeck. Completely rebuilt Incl. motor. $2500 or trade for pickup. 656-1320. 17-tf "Transportation Special" 1969 GMC truck for sale. $500. Phone between 12 -6 p.m. 8664816. 174 1977 GMC Vt ton camper epeclal. 4 spd., standard trana. V8 or will swap for tractor with bucket & 3 pt. hitch. 8564769. 164 1980 Ford Bronco XLT, 351 auto, 78,000 kms. $11,000. Boat trailer, $75 8564182. 174 1987 Ford V. ton 4 epd. 300, 8 cyl., running gd. body gd. cond. $865. 534-9178. .174 POSTAL SERVICE CONTRACT Tender, are Invited tor performance ol Aldergrove Poet Olflce and Depot Shuttle Service. Involved la the conveyance of mall between the Main Post Office and the Rural Route Depot. One (1) closed van truck la required. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Details may be obtained at the Aldergrove Post Office or at the addresa below. Tenders muat be received by May 18,1963 at: Mall Distribution B.C. & Yukon Postal District Rm. 600 - 750 Camble Street Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4K1 19-740-1 Find Ireedom from cigarettes compulsion. Research therapist wanta clients who .be- A Have they can't quit'-, smoking. Fee nominal.' ' Call Ross 8584671. 19-799661-1 Freshened Holstein cowe & Holstein cross. 6664268. 19-2 f~%. U2ntufc -bjyy PARIS REALTY LTD. 2! 856-4106-856-2525•530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. ALPINE STREET Double encloaed carport, 1290 aq. ft. homo located within walking distance ol Clearbrobk. Home features 2 F/P, hot water heat and Is priced to sell at 174,900. Call Kathy for appointment to view evea. 869-6542. MOTEL 22 unite on busy Fraaer Hwy. Shows a good return. Call Harbena Dhlllon tor more Information evea. 864-3096. CLOSE INI 10 ACRES Rancher end barn, with approx. 7 acree cleared, fruit treea and almost all fenced. Asking $166,000. To view call Dorothea Klaa eves. 8698459. 16.76 ACRES BRADNER AREA »1M,000 Vendor aaya sell high, dry land suitable for beet, horeea, berries, etc. Bam, home. & other buildings. To view cell Dorothea Kiss eves. 859-8459. JUST RIGHT 1.5 ACRES W4.M0 Closo to Abboislord. Rancher, barn, etc. Grow your own vegetablaa, eggs, ducks, geeee or ao on. This la on the market for health reaaona. To view call Dorothea Klaa office 866-2626, ree. 659*6460. PARKSIDE AREA 4 bdrm., 2 storey home on a 62x120 ft. lot. Oak kitchen cabinets, family rm., covered patio and a greenhouae aire some of the many leaturee. Come and see for yourself. Cell Ken for an appt. to view evea. 866*1600. mem. mmmmm\%\ms*mWmWBa\m MAKE HOR8ES YOUR BUSINESS Huge indoor riding arena 180x70 ft., 36 box stalls each 10x12 ft. Second barn wllh 6 stalls,, 1200 sq. ft. home with a bemt. Ideal for boarding and training or riding lessons. Call Ken for an appt. to view eves. 866-1600. FULLY FINISHED BASEMENT Complete with wet bar In reo room, plenty of .room for pool table. Home has 3 bdrms. up with tongue snd groove ceilings throughout In poet and beam style. Covered sundeok 20.6x12'. Walking distance to Clearbrook. Call Kathy to view eves. S5MS42. PRESENT ALL OFFERS 2.63 acres plus 1075 sq. It. house on munlc. water and gaa. Just north of Aldergrove. Estate sale - must be sold. Cell Kathy for details or showings evee. 860-6642. SET IN THE SWIM 3 bdrm. rancher with 4lh bdrm. over garage on a quiet street due to everything. Above, ground pool wllh deck. Priced to sail at 664,900. Call Ken for more Intormallon eves. 666-1600. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2 retail outlets end 4 reeldontlal sullee all rented. Central location In middle ol town on the Fraaer Hwy. Priced right at 6179,000. Call Ken tor more details evea. 856-1600. 19.3 ACRES High dry land In south Langley. Two houses a aeveral barna. A good place for hones. Call Sohan 8ahola eves. 866-3177. —»—IW^W^^^W HJIIIUIIM mm THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 15 Farm outlook conference warns of bankruptcies TOHONTO - Pann bankruptcies during the last few years are the beginning of a prolonged and vigorous shakedown of agriculture in which many more farms will go out of business before the end of the century, say the authors of several studies presented at a farm outlook conference. While the agriculture specialists predict higher returns for some commodities during the next few years, many also point to grim indications of failing farmland values, continued over production and lagging consumer demand until 1995. Conference was called to review price and production outlooks for meat, livestock and grains in light of rising banknipt- eies among livestock farmers and problems in the meatpacking industry in Ontario, such as the-dosing of parts of the Canada Packers Inc. plant In Toronto. "To be brutally realistic ... the cold, hard truth of the matter is that many farm families are going to have to liquidate," said Bill Helming, president of a Kansas farm advisory company. Helming says agriculture is part of a long-term trend in which North America is shifting from a highly industrialiazed, production-oriented economy to a service-oriented communications and information economy. He said many North American banks loaned farmers money backed by unrealistically high estimates of farmland values during the huge expansion periods of the 1960s and 1970s. Farmland values could fall by as much as 50 percent during the next 15 years, which means banks will want to force farmers out of business before too much money is lost, he said. "Many, many lenders are finding that they weren't that responsible. A tot of banks in the U.S. now know they will never collect the farm debts." Vander Zalm to autograph IANGIEY- Bill Vender Zalm, ex-minister of education, will be autographing his new gardening book Vander Zalm's Northwest Gardener's Almanac at Coles Book Store in the Willowbrook mall. He will be there between 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 14. Here is a chance for the public to observe the gardener, Bill Vander Zalm, who has how left politics (temporarily) to return to gardening at his "Art Knapp's Nurseries." He says gardening is what he is after for the next couple of months anyway. Sprays rapped by Arnason MURRAYVUXE - If a fanner wants to spray his fields, with pesticide, herbicide or fertilizer, district council should have the power to say yes or no, says Aid. Muriel Amason. Amason is concerned about toxic materials getting into the fgod cycle or the ground water. "By the time you decide, it will be too late," says farmer mayor Bill Blair. Blair and other agriculturists on council say spraying is necessary. If it is done with care and according to senior government Sidelines', it poses no danger, eysay. Aid. Elford Nundal. a retired veterinarian, says a farmer has the choice between spraying or losing his crop. Blair says he often has to spray his fields with insecticide to kill leather jackets who otherwise would kill his pastures. He does not let his dairy cattle back on the fields until the poison has disappeared into the ground, he says. Amason, who is a believer in organic fanning, says the insects are developing a resistance to the various sprays available. When , these no - longeri.work, what are we going to do? she asks. "Use af-CAi-iin?*' arsenic?' Amason' has a small farm in south Langley. hobby This is a cordial invitation to all dairymen to attend the OPEN HOUSE To view the bam and milk house at Road End Farms Inc. 389 Fadden Rd., Abbotelord r Wednesday, June 1st, 1983. 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. • Free refreshments (No reservations needed) Milk handling equipment by - De Laval Pipe line eystem & receivers Automatic detachera Computer feed eyrtem (outelde the bam) Mueller 5000 gallon milk tank Vandenberg Mfg. Co. Super fast - side exit milking stalls Air powered entrance (exit gates. Air powered crowd gate Unique Bam Construction - Better cow flow & handling WE'LL SEE YOU THEREI Sponsored by - J&D FARMER'S DAIRY SERVICES LTD. Terry & John Schwelgert 2699 West Railway Street, Abbotsford 853-2372 Abbotaford, B.C. V23 2E7 ; * SOIL TESTING plaint tissue and water quality testing, for AGRICULTURE, GREENHOUSE, FORESTRY and HOME GARDENING, contact: NORWEST LABS 203, 20771 Langley Bypass Langley, B.C. V3A 5E8 530-4344 "Keeping B.C. growing" Helming says declining .arm- land values will be aggravated by falling consumption of many foods, especially red meats, because, of high, chronic unemployment through the 1980s and 1990s. "The total size of the pie that's being turned loose for food is getting smaller," he says. .. A meat-industry study by Derek Ruston, a consultant to the agriculture ministry, says per-' capita beef and veal consumption has declined from a peak of 52 kilograms in 1977 to 42 kilograms in 1982. \ Ruston says there is little prospect for a return to the high consumptioh of the mid-1970s. Some meat-packing plants are operating at 70 percent capacity, which means, in some cases, they are operating below breakeven volume and are not expected to survive, he says. Helming says agriculture will continue fo over-produce in relation to U.S. and world consumer food demand, which will farm prices down. Sid Love, a former grain merchandiser in the U.S. who now works as a farm consultant,, says one of the reasons for current low com prices is a U.S. glut. "We submit that the American com farmer currently has an over-capacity problem, very similar to that of automobiles and steel," he says. While several analysts declined to project grain prices past 1983, they all say prices are being suppressed because of large carry-over stocks caused by overproduction. Despite these depressing forecasts, the analysts say hog and cattle prices wUl rise during the next few years. Grain prices are expected to remain steady, however. uiarue Gracey, general manager of the Canadian Cattlemens' Association, says reduction of Canadian cattle numbers is about a year ahead of the U.S. cycle ana prices should improve in 1984. He says these prices will be even higher in the latter half of the 1980s. A forecast by Helming's firm, livestock Business Advisory Serivces. says expansion following these improved prices will spur renewed catUeherd expansion, creating a "substantial deterioration" in cattle prides during the early 1990s. Lany Martin, a professor of agricultural economics at Univeisity of Guelph, Ont., says hog Srices should remain strong, al- lough U.S. hog numbers are higher than originally forecast last December. For grains, the outlook wasn't as positive. Don Dever, secretary-general of the Canada Grains Council, says wheat, course grain and oilseed prices will remain depressed this year unless there is a major drought in a grain-producing country. Although the U.S. payment-in- kind program, in which farmers are cutting about one-third of their grain production, has already increased prices, large carry-over stocks and la demand are expected to prices down. In light of the stable picture for the next few years, Helming advises farmers to liquidate debts and put money into stocks or bonds. "I suggest we view 1983 and 1984 as a grace period and a period to get prepared for a storm," he says. "My strong suggestion is to make plans now for a deflating and disinflating U.S. and worla economy over the next 12 to 15 years." HII-Ron builds for your livelihood ALDERGROVE - Hil Ron Construction of Aldergrove are branching out to new markets in the commercial, building and construction business. With over 500 farm and commercial buildings behind them, ft^jboys at Hill Ron can now offer, the'-growing commercial business the most modem office, warehouse and storage buildings on the market today. Contact Hil Ron when you heed a new building constructed. How dairy farms have gone to automation ABBOTSFORD - The Road Bid Farms Inc. in Abbotsford is now a fully automated farm. . Farm is owned and operated by Terry and John Schewergert. It was not always this way, as the father John Schewergert relates. He started the farm back in 1947 when he cleared the brush from the raw acreage and began the operation. That was when milking was done by hand (all .35 dairy cows twice a day). The herd herd had grown and also the acreage (260 acres) to the present number of 200 Holstein cows with a computerized milking par- A DIVISION Of INNESWORTH INVESTMENTS LTD. lour and bam. Now Terry looks after the operation on this very modem farm along with John and two helpers. They milk the herd in the 10 double stalls. Where it took four to five hours before it now can be handled in approximately two hours. Open house will be held June 1 at the farm and is in conjunction with J. & D. Dairy Farm Supplies of Abbotsford who would like to show off this model farm to other dairy farmers in the valley. HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 LARGE ORANGES 10 lb. BAG $2.75 FIND US & $AVE! jfpwr Walk-Behind Mowers INDUS. RIAl AVE. C«. ol M*liUI > MM &. ., PHONE 530-4104 Get your lawn and ■«^5r*W1 \ garden ""^N_t* in shape John Deere an ""* Equipment-*" Pioneer Paving Co. Residential Commercial Serving the Fraser Valley. 10 yrs. experience. Free Estimates No Obligation Call Gary 530-3428 Fred 530-1349 FRASER VALLEY LOADER 8ALE8LTD. m-.f.™ rent OR BUY - BOBCAT LOADER - 3 SIZES PLUS HONDA GENERATOR Now In slock at •avlng prices. OALL DAVE HOLMBERO 853*7313 31260 8. FriiBr Way, Abbotsford • Controlled traction Limited ilip differential directs power to the wheel with the best traction. • Air-cooled cast Iron Kohler engine. • Manual, semi-automatic or hydro-drive transmission available AJOm AUJI-CMALMMS MNGUYFARM IMPIIMIHTITO. •wiutitaMsi., 888-6228 We Qury a large Stock of the most med Steel, Wire end Pipe Products ATTENTION FRUIT GROWERS: Order your wire products early! FOR FAST SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES PLEASE CALL usa FRASER VALLEY STEEL A WIRE Ltd. PHONE 856-3391 or 534-S448 3174 Mt. Lehman Rd. at N.E. Corner of No. 1 Highway A TYPICAL HORSE ARENAl ■ Built and designed by Hil-Ron Construction LANGCO EQUESTRIAN CENTER, ALDERQROVE * This Horse Arena Is only one of more than 500 buildings we design and construct. * We have highly skilled architects and design engineers tor Commercial, Farm and Warehouse building. * Call us today ... we are always . available. OVEB 500 BUILDINGS Of USE THROUGHOUT B.G. Forfree esfimote with no obligation, phone Ot write Oil DfM mmnWmmWmfa nlL~nV-sN B_B.5,.Ute«fm,l£.V<n:iAO Phone 856-6013 or 530-3331 FAHV AND COMMERCIAL BULCftJGS NOtUtlOMCltOOUtGi notwui 1KODIAK CEDAR PRODUCTS PRE-FABRICATED CABINS "Soe- 12*x28' Suppliers of fine cedar products - paneling, fencing, and dimensional cedar. Come down and see our pre-fab cabins. From as low as ZOOU LATTICE WORK SECTIONS IDEAL FOR: DIVIDERS - FENCE TOPPINGS 1 ft. x 8 tt ,.?.l?.??!!'!.''.:. only 112.50 pr. section 20280 Industrial Ave., LANQLEY S Call today: 530-6415 Open Mon. to Sal. 9 a.m. Jo 5 p.m. We're Looking For Work! New Mitsubishi! 6 H.P. 2 Cyl. Diesel Tractor Complete with Front End Loader and Used 48 Inch Tiller Only $ 8888 00 Farm Price A MITSUBISHI Full Range of Optional Implements Avail. DISTRIBUTED BY SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway, LANQLEY Phone 634-832t 't' 1- llniiW ■ aammesam mm* WW 18 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 HAMILTON FARMS 856-6068 ONIONS 50 Ib. BAG $2.99 FIND US & $AVE! Hay rack. Old style tractor pull type. 11 ft. swath - lust overhauled & ready to go. $250. 859-5736. 19-799660-1 For sale. Second hand white bathtub, exc. cond. $55.656-7358. 19-2 1977 Ford F150 super cab Ranger. V8, auto.,1 good radlals. 69,000 ml. $3400.863-2874, 19-2 3 In. rolntorcod rubber suction hose, 40 ft. Hospital bed on wheels. 14" 6.M. rims. 866-1480 ItW 1967 Chevy II. 4 dr., 6 cyl., exc. body, no rust. Reliable transportation. $600. firm. 859-8462 af- ter6p.m. 19-799659-1 Trailer hitch. Good shape. $15. obo. B56- 6828. 19-2 Vt ton Ford pickup, exc. 390 motor, transmission, front end & drive train. Damaged box & cab. Best offer takes all. 856-8849.19-2 Thrift shop Is selling woolen rags. Suitable for various misc. things. $1. pr. garbage bag full. 856-6292 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. . 1W Red Croat Blood Donor Clinic, Thurs., May 19, 2-8 p.m. O.A.P. hall, Aldergrove, 273 St. & 30 Ave. Desparately need miracle of your blood. Free doughnuts, coffee, coke. Info. Wendy Kydd 856-6691. IjM Tappan Qurnoy stove. Gold tone, $300. G.E. floor polisher, $20. 856*' 1901.856-7467. 19-1 1963 Rambler American station wagon. 6 cyl. with overdrive, radio. $200. obo. 8584985. 19-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 36 INCH DECORATOR FAN Solid State Infinite motor speed control Reversible motor - upward & downward air flow 4 wooden blades UL listed 5 year warranty ! Optional light $10.00 SPECIAL $99.00! R.E. MACDONALD STOVES ft STONES LTD. 3711 -248 St. & Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove ; y 856-1551 Shasta travel trailer, $950. Elec. hydraulic tailgate, $450. Like;new exercise bike, $60. John Deere cat parts, Dodge Colt parts. Ford step van, neede mptor, $550. John Deere 350 wide track cat, $14,000. or rent. 868-1478. 19-799856-1 1972 Ford F250 camper special, -ip'.s.V p.b., auto.; dual tanks. Good cond. $1995. obo. 866- 4766. 19-3 Arabian colt 1983, mature champion stock. World class bloodlines. At recession prices. Stallion at atud. 866- 1868. , , 19-4 1978 camper. 3-way fridge, dble. alnk, fresh water toilet. $3500. firm we-#»iy y ! i»2 Shared olllce space avail. 248 St. acroaa from Otter Co-op. Lge. yard for storage Or parking apace. I 8884678, 684-8016. 19-2 Dew worms. $1.75 pr. doz. 10 doz. or more, $1.50 pr. doz. 20doz. or more, $1.25. Need a week for lge. orders. 856-7213. . 19-4 Lost. Sunday, May 8 at L.S.S. dynafIt class. Gold Bulova', ladles watch. 534-7466 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., 856-2331 after 4p.m. •- ' 19-2 Avail. June 1. Large home on 4V4 acres. 858- 1687. V... 194 MX Dirt bike, new 20" yellow tlree, $60. Rotary TV antenna, 2 heads, $50,856-3262. 194 1977 Plymouth Fury. 4 dr., V8, auto, with cooler, p.a,, p.b. Many factory options Incl. air. First $1000. takes. 869- 6736. 19-4 Occasional daytime or eve. babysitting. Your home. $1.60 pr.hr. 856- 3497, 194 Asparagus plants. 10,000 planta. Will ssll In lge. lots only. 630- 8354. 19-2 Kenmore dishwasher, good working cond.*' Seiko movie camera & accessories. 866-5961. . 19-1 Farm for rent. 25 ac. lge, bam, mobile home. Aldergrove area. 868- 13M,'! ■":.*■ . 19-1 Garbage pickup & deliveries etc. 856-2697. ' ..■-... ■■■;■. •',-■■■■ ■ ■ .19-1 Rototllier, 3 H.P. Toro. .In: good cond. $150. 886-4038. 194 Mars beware. Have a quality foal. Reg. Tennessee Walker at atud. 8664912, IM 198$ Pontlae Super,. Sport. Runa well. Good Interior, some body _ work needed. $295. 866- 9503. 194 3 bdrm. apt. for rent. Central location. Avail. Immed. $375. pr. mth.. Call Ken 856-4108. 19-2 Frying Chicken Frozen. Whole. Canada Grade SAVE $1.11 Kg 50c ib. Previously frozen. Frying Chicken Legs $084 $129 mm Kg / 1 \\ Boneless Stewing Beef $ A 37/$198 ■TKg / I lb. Top Round Steak $659/$2?9 SAVE $1.56 Kg 71cib SAVE $2.87K $1.30i Boneless Canada Grade A Skylark Sandwich Bread ■ES •White or •60% Whole Wheat. 907 g loaf *59 SAVE 50c Town House Tomato Juice Fancy. 1.36 L Tin ■ ■: 99 < Town House Catsup 1 Litre Bottle EE9 $179 Safeway Hardwood Briquettes •m 907Ks (20 lbs.) Bag SAVE $5» SAVE 75c SAVE 70c SAVE 71c Bathroom Tissue TulyR"e Assorted. 4 Roll Pkg. Ice Cream Lucerne Deluxe. •Homestyle or 'Assorted. 2 L Carton Whole Kernel pArn Town House. Ulll I Vac Pak. 341 mL Tin. $ $ 1.58 2.99 .99' i Panty Hose S Safeway Control Top. Re-inforced or Sandal Foot. J Assorted Shades. • •Small J •Medium J "Long or •Queen. Gem Potatoes B.C. Grown. No. 2 Grade. 6.8 Kg (15 lbs.) Bag Prices effective May 9-14,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED hMHBHnomiii
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text