CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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mmmBBOmmmm SUNDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOB TV tlSTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van. O KOMO IABCI Sea O KINO INBCI Sea. ©CHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO ICBSI Sea OBCTVICTVIVan © KCTS I Noll Sea. to Community Cable <B KVOS (CBS-lndl Bell O CKVU llndl Van ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van AUGUST 28, 1983 MORNINQ .5:00 ©NIGHT GALLERY 6:30 © NIGHT QALLERV 6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 8:00 ©UPFRONT- O SACRED HEART 0 Q UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR (B IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE 0J INSIDE TRACK ■*■■■* 8:16 0 WITH THIS RING O THS IS THE LIFE 0 FAITH FOR TODAY O0 FILM FEATURE 0 EYE ON THE NORTHWEST S12DIGE3T HERCULES 7:00 0 DIRECTIONS "The Uninvited: The Homeless 01 Phoenix" Correspondent John Martin examines the plight ol hundreds ol homeless and newly unemployed people who are migrating to the warm climate ol Phoenix, AR. (R) 0 SUNDAY MASS 0 JIMMY SWAGQART O THE WORLD TOMORROW ©ANDY WINTERS OB WEEK'S END 0 ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD ©CIRCLE SQUARE ©JIMMY SWAQGART 0 SPIDER-MAN 8:00 OBOOMERANQ 0 BIG BLUE MARBLE 0 ROBERT SCHULLER a SUNDAY MORNING 0 OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 0 SE8AME STREET (R) 0) BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 6*30 ©KIDSWORLD 0 EVERYBODY'S A WINNER 0 ORAL ROBERTS (0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 ROCKET ROBIN HOOD MX) - ©HOBBLEDEHOY ©THATTEENSKOW 0 MUSIC MAGIC OQREXHUMBARD 0 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured: "Cooking . Up Trouble" (1946) starring Billy Gilbert and Shemp Howard; a 1946 short; a 1946 cartoon; and Chapter S ol "Lost City 01 The Jungle" (1946). (R) ©LENERICKSEN 0 SERGEANT PRESTON OFTHEYUKON 0 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 I SKIPPER AND COMPA NY 0 GARDENING WITH ED HUME 0 TERRY WINTERS ©FACE THE NATION ©PETERPOPOFF ©ROBERT SCHULLER 0 SPIDER-MAN 10:00 ©WESTERN GARDENER O MERVQRIFFIN Guests: Ted Lange, Michael Shallis, Renee Taylor, a child custody debate wllh attorneys Gloria Allred and Maurice Franks, a visit to a Napa Valley winery. ©OUTDOOR LIFE O ORAL ROBERTS O PAN AMERICAN QAME8 Scheduled events: boxing and track and field (live from Caracas, Venezuela). ©ROBERT SCHULLER 0 MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILE SHOW 0 CINE-POP **K "Crin bleu" (Pas de date, Drame) Cathryn Harrison, Mark Holden. Une jeune title ne reve que d'equlta- tlon. 10:30 ©PETS PLEASE 8 NCAA PREVIEWS OSEARCH © THE WORLD TOMORROW ©THS OLD HOUSE 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED ffl KENNETH COPELAND 1.1:00 0 MEETING PLACE The Most Rev. Robert B. Clune officiates at SI. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church in Whitby, Onl. (R) O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS 0 1983 ARCO JESSE OWEN8QAMES OO IT IS WRITTEN © IRELAND: A TELEVISION HISTORY 0 ERNEST ANQLEY 11:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ©©SHOWBIZ 0100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 0 CFL FOOTBALL Calgary Stampoders at Winnipeg Blue Bombers ©CANADA IN VIEW O PGA QOLF "World Series Of Golf" Final round (live Irom the Firestone Country Club in Akron, OH). 0 JIMMY SWAGQART © THE LAWMAKERS Linda Wertheimer, Cokle Roberts and Paul Duke present an up-to-the-minute summary ol Congressional activities. ©JERRY FALWELL ~ UNIVERS DES SPORTS 12:80 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT O SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: the CART Pocono aulo race (from Long Pond, PA),* the women'e survival run In the Survival ol the Fittest competition (Irom Sun River, OR). O PETER POPOFF Q INSIDE BUSINE8S TODAY 0 ELEVEN W- to 1:00 O UP FRONT ©STUDENT FORUM ©TERRY WINTER © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © TERRY COLE-WHIT- TAKER 0 WRESTLING 1:30 O MOVIE **!4 "Legend Of The Northwest" (1971, Adventure) Marshall Reed, Denver Pyle. A courageous dog, left to tend for himself in the Oregon wilderness, proves his worthiness to the compassionate family that gave him a new home. O © BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays, at Detroit Tigers © WALL STREET WEEK "A Big Fall?" Guest: Greg Smith, director ol research, Prudential Bache Securities. ©SUNDAY LINE 2:00 © HORSE RACING "Budweiser Million" The world's richest thoroughbred race (live Irom Arlington Park near Chicago, IL). 0 PAN AMERICAN GAMES Scheduled events: boxing and track and field (live from Caracas, Venezuela). © MIDDLETOWN "Community 01 Praise" A family - of fundamentalists persistently call upon their faith to surmount the problema 01 daily lile. (R)g 0 OCEANS ALIVE 0 PAR 27 2:30 © INSIGHT A sensitive and Intellectual boy is an embarrassment .to his macho father. Q) THAT'S LIFE 0 LES FANTOMES DU CHATEAU 3:00 8 AUTO RACINQ "Formula I Dutch Grand Prix" (Irom Zandevoort, The Netherlands). © THE SAINT An exclusive health (arm doubles ss the cover lor a secret mercenary army, Q VIETNAM! Tt*:jTEtf THOUSAND DAY WAR "Surrender" The tall ot Saigon leads to an examination ol the chain ot blame in tho final days. 0 NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW "College Football '83: The Tradition Continues" Interviews, features and game highlights are Included In a lorecaal of the upcoming collegiate' gridiron soason. Q MASTERPIECE DOCUMENTARIES "King 01 The Hill" The shilling fortunes ot a great baseball team are reflected In the career 01 ita atar pitcher. ©AMERICA WORKS ' 0 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD 0SIONCHANTAIT 3.30 © VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR "Vietnam Recalled" After the end of U.S. Involvement/ Americans seek to examine causae and eltects of the war. . ©FUNORAMA 0 STRUGGLE BENEATH THESEA 4:00 ©NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW Some ol the premiere collegiate teams* in America are highlighted in this look at the upcoming college football seeson. ©MEET THE PRESS © MOVIE *+K "Man- hunter" (1974, Drema) Ken Howard, Gary Lockwood. A war veteran returning home from China is forced to search for a gang ol bank robbers led by his sister. © OTHER VISIONS, OTHER VOICES "Doing Time" This graphic depletion of maximum security prisons focuBes on the events thai led to the riot at the New Mexico Slate Penitentiary. 0 SPORTS PAGE 0 LA 8EMAINE VERTE 4:30 8 FOR THE RECORD O © QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel of guest journalists Interview top newsmakers about current domestic end international Issues. © HERE'S LUCY Lucy goes on a blind date with Harry's cousin. 6:00 8 THS WEEK IN B.C. O O NEWS 8 Q UNTAMED WORLD Methods ol survival and growth thai have been determined through man* kind's experiments and observationa regarding the "untamed world" are highlighted. (R) ©SUPERSOCCER © TWILIGHT ZONE Edward Hall hasn't slept in four days for tsar lhat he will be killed by hia dreams. ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ©SECONDDESARD •'■'*■• 6-30 ©THE CANADIANS ©ABCNEWSg .i ©VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ;.,» ©NEWSLINE ©WEBSTER . EVENINQ . 8:00 ©WALTDISNEY'FiroOn Kelly Mountain" A dedicated - young forest ranger (Larry Wilcox) Is lorced to contain a blazing lire without any assistance. (R) O TOWN MEETINQ "Grandparents' Rights" - 8 KLMQB1 AND COMPANY. ■ . ,.*,.', . O0NEWS QCB8NEW8 © NOVA "Why Amerlce Burns" A report, on the tire prevention ..establishment and strategies for improving (Ire safety is presented. (R)Q\ „ © M*V9*M TI>o 4077th receives two bottles of scotch for secret surgery and a tank to scare off snipers.' 0 EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS '' ■" 0KEBDODIMANCHE 6:30 0 3ISKEL & EBERT AT THE MOVIES In a special "At The Movies" presentation entitled "The Secret Ot Star Wars," Siskel end Ebert analyze the meglc behind the Star Wara phenomenon, including scenes from this summer's release - "Return 01 The Jedi." O0 SUPER LOTO'' §NEWS ' " ' ' ■' CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits: "The Family,*' "Take My Drink." €D LAURIER'S PEOPLE Featured: a profile on muscular dystrophy. © UNE FENETRE SUR LE MONDE 7:00 O FRAGOLE ROCK Gobo realizes he must venture out of Fraggle Rock to find his traveling uncle, who hasn't sent his usual postcard. (R) Q O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured: bizarre sports, including jousting by modern-day knights; series host Jack Palance's classic automobile collection; body snatchers; odd insects and snails. (R) O THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR Though Walt requires medical attention after.his exposure to a deadly bacteria, he fears the treatment will expose his and Matthew's alien origins. (R) O ALICE Tommy and a college friend (Thomas Byrd) embark on a partying spree that eyetilually gets them Into trouble with the S © 60 MINUTES <* ' O DIFF'RENT STROKES Hoping to end Arnold's streak of bat) luck. Mr. Drummond . fijiyr him a cricket, the Oriental symbol of good fortune. O THIS OLD HOUSE The kitchen walls are plastered, the chimney gets some attention and work starts on the crumbling front porch. (R) g © STREETS OF SAN FRANCI8CO Stone is doubtful when a man plagued with severe headaches and blackouts confesses to a murder. © COURT-CIRCUIT 7:30 Q THE BEACHCOMBERS An embittered Indian woman finds a way to act upon a long-harbored grudge by taking Sara away from her family. (R) g O SHOW BIZ O BENSON The governor is simultaneously confronted with Katie's growing pains and the state's potential loss of a major military base. Q MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS Two old friends meet, a man goea to the beach, a karate class, and a man tries to buy a book. (R) © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00 O WILD CANADA John and Janet Foster find winter activities including cross-country skiing, snowahoeing in the Lau- rentians and hang-gilding above Mont Tremblant. (R) O Q MATT HOUSTON A vengeful madman (Chuck Connors) stops at nothing in his plan to kill Matt, including the use of C.J. as a pawn in a death trap. (R) Q KNIGHT RIDER The only witness to Michael's self-defense killing of a cycle gang member, the mother (Robin Curtis) of a kidnapped child, mysterl- . ously vanishes. (R) O MAGNUM, P.I. A Cleveland cocktail waitress (Kathleen Lloyd) hires Magnum to investigate the Navy's refusal to let her scatter her late father's ashes at Pearl Harbor. (R) O ALICE Tommy and a college friend (Thomas Byrd) embark on a partying spree that eventually geta them Into trouble with the law. (R) Q EVENING AT POPS "Rich Little" Impressionist Rich Little joins John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra in an evening that includes a salute to the MGM musicals end the world premiere of "Rago- mania" by William Bolcom. (R) ©MOVIE*** "Ring Of Bright Water" (1969, Adventure) Bill Travera, ..Virginia McKenna. An 'aspiring writer becomes attached to an otter and loses all inspiration when his pet is killed. __} MOVIE ***.U-"Tlfe' MONDAY CHANNELS QUIOE FOR TV USTINOS 0 CBUT ICBCI Van SKOMO IABCI Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. 0CHEKICIV1 Vic: SKIHO ICBSI Son BCTV(CTVI Van KCTS INotl Sua. 10 Community Cablt 0 KVOS ICBS Imll Boll 0 i-KVU llndl Van ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van AUGUST 29,1883 DAYTIME SPECIALS 10:00 O Q CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OP TIME Gary Collins and Mary Ann Mob- ley host this look al the children of. Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out of time due to drought, famine and war. Guests: Leslie Uggams, Susan Howard and Dennie Weaver. 11:00 © MAYPORT AND ALL ' THAT JAZZ Highlights ol . Ihe |ai2 festival held In the small fishing village of ' Mayport, Florida, are pre- j aented. (R) 1 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS I - 10:30 O HIGH FEATHER "Ballor- ) ina" Leslie goes on a • crash diet to lose weight ! belore her audition for bat- ) let school. (R) I © HIGH FEATHER "Lost | In The Woods" The camp- .era learn about what the | wilderness otters to est • when they get lost in the I woods. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 12:00 .© ***** "Philadelphia, Here I Come" (1975, Ore- ' ma) Siobhan McKenna, ' Donal McCann. A young boy, in conflicl with his lather, wants to lesve the femlly business in Ireland and go lo America. 2:30 0 * * 14 "Les VscanceB de Desire Lalarge" (1978, Pollcier) Raymond Baillet, Julia Dancourt. En vacances dans une petite ville de Normandie, les Lslsrge lenient d'oclalrclr ie mystere enloursnt une serie de vols perpetres dans les egllsea de le region. '3:00 O ** "UFO Journals" (1075) Documentary. Reports of extraterrestrial apscecralt sightings are examined. EVENING 8:00 8 CBC EVENINQ NEWS ©ABCNEWSg 8 NBC NEWS ©QNEWS ©CBS NEWS ©BUSINESS REPORT 0 M'A'S'H The 4077th becomes an impromptu orphanage when heavy shelling forces Korean children to seek shelter at the camp. 0LE VAGABOND 6:30 ©ONEWS 8 P.M. MAQAZINE 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Glenn Scarpelll reveals why he left "One Day At A Time" and joined a new series. 0DUTACAUTAC 7:00 • 8 THE CANADIANS © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nebraska vs. Penn Stste 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Glenn Scarpelll reveals why he left "One Day At A Time" and joined a new series. © THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a delivery-service driver competes in a* demolition derby; an usher becomes a stand-up comic al the Improv in Los Angeles; s secretery takes scuba-diving lessons in Mexico; a B.C. grandmother meets the- African foster, child sho has supported for 20 years. (R)D BNEWS Q THE JEFFER80N8 George hires a afreet-wise kld.g © PEOPLE'S COURT 0 VANCOUVER 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL / NOUVELLE8 DU8PORT 7:08 8 AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 8 HAPPY DAY8 En route, to a teachers' convention, Fonzle and Roger are stranded atop a snowy mountain when their small aircraft malfunctions. (R) BTICTACDOUGH O LET'S QO ©FAMILY FEUD ©THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a dellvery-ser- vice driver competes in a demolition derby; an uolier becomes s stand-up comic al the Improv in Los Angeles; a secretary takes scuba-diving lessons in Mexico; a B.C. grandmother meets the Alrican losler child oho has supported tor 20 years. (R) g © DAD'S ARMY "Asleep In The Deep" When a stray bomb lands on Ihe pumping station, no one gives it much concern, at first. 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Mary hires Phyllis as her newsroom assistant with disastrous results. 0 LE TELEJOURNAL / COINS DU QUEBEC 8:00 Q HANGIN' IN Ksle counsels a girl (Sheila McCarthy) who was invited to a party by a boy told to bring "the ugliest girl he can lind," and Mike deals wilh an embarrassed young bedwetter (Mark Polley). (R)g '8 LOVE, SIDNEY Sidney is shocked lo learn that hia attractive young assistant (Martha Smith) on an advertising account has lollen in love with him. (R) Q REAL PEOPLE Featured: reports on lour ducks living In a Memphis hotel; a carboard-box race in Minot, ND; a Pennsylvania sheriff and his vamily who live in the county jail; two California construction teams comepeting to see which can build a house faster; and a 92-yeer-old Canadian nun who runa a home for abandoned animals. © SQUARE PEGS Marshall devises a "love detector" as a science lair project, hoping the device will convince Lauren that she's in love wilh him, (R) © SNOW JOB Bobby Is devastated when a beautilul woman declares that she married him seven years ago. (R) © CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN "Voices 01A Divided City" Racism and racial violence in a contemporary American town are viewed through film portraits ol two Boston communities and discussions by the residents. 0 MOVlE *** "The New Centurions" (1972, Drama) George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. The daily Uvea of three Los Angeles policemen prove to be hazardous as well as rewarding. 0 TELE-SELECTION **'.7 "Une robe noire . pour un tueur" (Pas de date, Pollcier) Annie Girar* dot, Claude Brasseur. Sur le point d'etre guillotine, un homme, condamne pour meurtre d'un pollcier, reus- sit a s'evader. 8*30 © ANKA Guest: Andy Williams. B THE BE8T OF TIMES A high school student (Rob-' ert RomanuB) calls on his friends to help him out ot trouble alter his dance invitation to a young lady sets her possessive boyfriend on the warpath. Q BIZARRE Featured: a funeral performed In Ihe style of comedians Cheech and Chong; a visit wilh the Bigot Family; "Yoga For Health"; a Super Dave stunt. (R) 9:00 8 8 M'A'S'H After his record player malfunctions, Charles becomes unusually nice lo Margaret when he linds out that she has a new phonograph. (R) 0 THE GODFATHER: THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVISION Middle-aged Don Vilb Corleone (Marlon Brando) arranges lor his godson lo appear in a movie by* "persuading" the lilm's producer (John Mar- ley), then is wounded by hit men; his son Michael (Al Pacino) seeks revenge by killing both the rivsl chieftain responsible lor the contract snd a corrupt police captain, then flees to Italy as a gang war erupts. (Part 2) (R) (Viewer Discretion Advisod) O © MOVIE *** "Killjoy" (1981, Suspense) Robert Culp, Kim Bsslnger. A young woman's sudden disappearance plungeB several people, Including two doctors* who are romantic rivals, Into a complex web ol deceit and suspicion. (R) © GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brideshead Revisited: .Brideshead Deserted" After spending two yeara in Central America, Charles joina his wile Cells In New York for en unsuccessful reunion. (Part 8) (R) g 0 MOVIE **•. "Because He's My Friend" (1978, Drama) KeirDullea, Karen Black. A couple are forced to change their life-. style in order to cere for a retarded child. 8:30 O 8 NEWHART Joanna decides to prove she Is capable of more than housework by applying lor a job with a travel agent (Jerry Van Dyke). (R) - 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL 7 JOURNAL vJ 8 CAGNEY I LACEY Chris and Mary Beth try to aid a terrified rape victim (Kathleen Lloyd) whoae account of her assault is being twisted by severs! male deleotives. (R) 8 GREAT PERFORMANCES "Danes In America: Pilobolus Dsnce Theatre" In a performance taped at Ihe American Dance Festival in Durham, North Carolina, the Pilobolus Dsnce Theatre performs lour workB choreographed by founders Moses Pendellon and Jonathan Wolken. (R) 0TWORONNIES . . HH'AVENIRDU FUTURE 10:30 : I'* ©P.M. NORTHWEST ©NEWS '*••' 0 PORTRAITS DE REVOLUTIONISES :; 11:00 ©©©NEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS © SOUNDSTAGE "Just Folk" Some ol folk music's legendary artists --' Odette, Tom Paxlon, Bob Gibson end Josh White" Jr. •• perform many classics alone end together. (R) g © MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Lorelta worms up for. her Hollywood debut; and Charlie counts toes and ends up a father. 0 CITY LIGHTS Guest; Nancy Allen. v'** ** 0LESCLAUUNE 11:05 ©NEWS 11:20 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ., ©NEWS * 11:25. © BARNEY MILLER Wojo llnds his love lite. Magging and his concern mounting when the pressures of his job cause a sensitive emotional problem tor him. (R) 11:30 © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ©THE BEST OF CARSON ' Host: Johnny Csrson. Guests: Tom Jones, residents of Cooper, IA. (R) ©CLOSE-UP 0 HART TO HART Jonathan and Jenniler are thrust into danger when a dying man gives them a valuable gold statue. (R) ©SOUNDS GOOD 11:48 © HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer travel to Monte Carlo for the wedding ol an unwilling bride (Christine Belford). (R) ' * • 12:00 © PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Whoiey. 0 MOVIE **» "Riding High" (1950, Musical) Bing Crosby, Coleen' Gray. A man struggles wllh hla 3- yea.r-old racehorse, who hss never had Ihe chance lo prove his abilities on tha racetrack. 12:08 0 MOVIE *■*!*, "Where It's At" (1969, Drama) David Janssen, Rosemary Forayth. Alter resisting, an Ivy Leaguer. learns his lather's nightclub business and becomes a ruthless manager. © MOVIE *** "The Revolutionary" (1970, Dra-' ma) Jon Volght, Jennifer Sail. A college youth is slowly drawn inlo the' role of political revolutionary. 12:30 ©RETURN OF THE SAINT 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12;40 ©MOVIE **'/> "Institute For Revenge" (1979. Adventure) Sam Groom, George Hamilton. An organization that worka on behall of the defenaeleae and downtrodden tries to trap a well-known con artist. (R) 12:55 © MOVIE **V, "The $5.20-An-Hour-Dream" (1979, Drama) Linda Lavin, Richard Jaeckel. A divorced working mother tries to improve her financial status by applying for a job on a factory's traditionally all-male assembly line. (R) 1:30 QNEWS © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE A widower rents an android grandmother to take care 01 his three children. 2:06 Q SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve matches his strength with that of a robot to save a missile guidance system from spies. Q THE WALTONS Jim- Bob falls in love with a young married women whose husband is overseas. 2:15 ©NEWS 0 BOB NEWHART Howard and Carol have an up- and-down romance. 2:30 © MOVIE ***',4 "The Effect Of Gamma Rays On Man-ln-The-Moon Marigolds" (1973, Drsma) Joanne Woodward, Nell Potts. Two sisters brought up in an atmosphere ol poverty end neglect develop totally different outlooks on life. ©NEWS 2:45 © CLOSE-UP 3:00 8 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:05 © HAWAII FIVE-0 A psychotic sniper endangers the lives ol motorists as he tlrea at cars from a hillside bunker overlooking a major highway. Q HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett la assigned to ensure an orderly trial tor a band of Hawaiian vigilantes. SELLH1N THE STAR Adventure) Gregory Peck, David Niven. Six men are sent to destroy two impregnable German guns.. ©ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider's faith In Alex is shaken when the youngster decides to go on a date instead of participating in the janitor's father- and-son night at the lodge. (R) ©LE TELEJOURNAL ©A PREMIERE VUE 9:00 O 1916 Billy receives distressing news from home, then is ordered to provide a diversion during an attack on enemy lines, and Frances makes a crucial decision based on the war results she's seen. Q MOVIE **tt "The Choirboys" (1977, Comedy) Charles Durning, Louis Gossett Jr. Based on the novel by Joseph Warn- baugh. A rowdy group of Loa Angeles police officers stir up their own brand of off-duty excitement. (R) THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1993 9 Guns Of Navarone" (1961, bach, Louise Forestier, @ MOVIE *V "Exorcist Garolou, Plume, Michel . Rivard and Maneige. 0 Q BEST OF W6 Featured: Ronald Smith of Red Deer, Alia., who has pleaded guilty to the murders of two men in Montana; a Cat-' ifornia sperm bank whose donors include Nobel Prize winners and other gifted people; Canadian Doctor Claude Lapointe's work in the Moroccan village of Amzi-Mis; City Harvest, a food-distribution organization that may solve the problem of feeding the hungry. O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo's mother (Allyn Ann McLerie) comes to San Francisco to introduce her new boyfriend (Christopher Allport), a much-younger sportswrlter. (R) Q MAYPORT AND ALL THAT JAZZ Highlights of the jazz festival held in the small fishing village of Mayport, Florida, are presented. (R) © 60 MINUTES 11:00 OTHE NATIONAL Q O NEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS Q MUSIC OF MAN "The Age Of The Composer" Yehudi Menuhin visits the birthplace of several famous composers. (DON THE BUSES 0) GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:06. ffi SPORT DIMANCHE 11:16 ONEWS 11:20 ' Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEWS © CINEMA' **tt "Le Mort en direct" (1979, Science-fiction) Romy Schneider, Harvey Keitel. Alors que la mort naturelle a presque di^paru grace qux progres de le mede- cine, un reseau de television offre a ses spectators le privilege d'assister aux derniers jours d'une malade incurable. 11:30 O SPORTSLINE ONEWS O CBS NEWS © MOVIE **K "The Last Valley" (1971, Adventure) Michael Caine, Omar Sharif. In the last German village to go untouched by either plague or the Thirty Years' War, the townspeople try to coexist peacefully with the occupying soldiers. 11:45 O ABC NEWS O MOVIE •* "Death Moon" (1976, Mystery) 0 THE GODFATHER: THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVISION Years after witnessing the murder' of his mother and traveling from Italy to New York, young Vito Corleone (Robert DeNIro) loses his job when a local extortionist threatens his employer, then takes up murder by kilting the hoodlum and becomes an oil importer. (Part 1) (R) (Viewer Discretion Advised) O 0 QUINCY The granddaughter of a noted law professor (Lew Ayres) is kidnapped by a former student who demands passage to Switzerland as ransom. (R) O THE JEFFERSONS George has a revealing dream that suggests he should stop being such a monetary miser if he wants to enter Heaven. (R) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Trees Of Thika: Happy New Year" Elspeth spends a memorable New Year's Day with the conservative Mrs. Nim- mo. (Part3)(R)g 9:20 © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 9:30 O GOODNIGHT BEAN- TOWN Boston TV news anchorman Matt Cassidy (Bill Bixby) is distressed by the station's decision to hire Jennifer Barnes (Mar- iette Hartley) as a co- anchor to boost ratings. (R) 10:00 8 QUEBEC SCENE II Quebec's music during Ihe last 15 years is highlighted through performances by artists'' 'irifcludlho? *6'lldh*-'' II: The Heretic" (1877. Fantasy) Richard Burton, Linda Blair. A priest and a child psychologist attempt to snd a 12-year-old girl's nightmarish ordaal ot! bizarre viaions and dreamy ol Hying. (R) .■*',: 12*00 •'•'' .:.- 8 CFL FOOTBALL Montreal Concordes vs. British Columbia Lions . *.*. © MOVIE * "Adios, Sabata" (1971, Drama) Yul Brynner, Dean Reed. A tough character seeks out an Austrisn colonel in order ' to get a bag ol gold dual worth a million dollars. ' .*■ © DAVID 8USSKIND "Top Trial Lawyera Demonstrate The Art Of Jury Selection":, ~ BOB NEWHART Bob gives up his practice in Chicago to become a pro- lessor at a amall college lii' Oregon. 12:06 ' © MOVIE ** "Search And Destroy" (1981, Adventure) Parry King, Don Stroud. A lormer South Vietnamese official seeks revenge agalnat the four Americans who abandoned him in an ambush during the wer. Q MOVIE **» "The Angel. Levine" (1970, Fantasy) Zero Mostai, Harry Betalonte. An old Jewish tailor who haa lost hla faith* is befriended by a black angel. 2:00 . OOffijNEWS 2:06 © © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:30 ONEWS 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH Robert DeNIro Is the young Don Vito Corleone, the ambl- Ro'be'rl Foxwo"rlh,"Ba"rb*;?a ,iohush,_°un!* I,a"™ S'a?' Trentham. An executive *Ii° be2SSS_. a ^ob chtottaln In vacationing in Hawaii ™ JOOFATHiH. to be believes that he Is Ihe vie- rebroadcast Sunday, Aug. 28. tim of" W native eurse The *, next three .pirte elr pieced on his lemlly gener- Monday, Tuesday and Thura- etions earlier. • '•'■' "} day pn NBC. Brideshead Revisited "Great Performances" over PBS, will air the eighth episode, "Brideshead Deserted," Monday, Aug. 29 on PBS. Lord Brideshead (Simon Jones) commissions Charles Ryder (Jeremy Irons) to paint the Marchmaln's London house belore il is demolished to settle family debts. Alter completing the paintings. Charles travels through Mexico and Central America. He returns to New York and loins his wile, Celia (Jane Asher), who has come Irom England lo meet him. Their first night togelher ends wllh Cella In tears. On board ship on their return to England, the Ryders discover that Lady Julia (Diana Quick, pictured), now Mrs. Rex Moltram, Is a fellow passenger. As the luxury ship heads inlo Ihe Atlantic storm, Cella remains in the room and Charles finds himsell again tall- ing under the Marchmaln spell. How do you spell relief? W-a-t-e-r-b-e-d! The best selection in all the Fraser Valley! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPfR/UfD can HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS 853-3111 James Bond (Qeorge Lazcnby) Is altar-bound, but matrimony Is doubly dangerous for Jamos and his bride (Diana Rlgg) In ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE" "The ABC Monday Night Movie," airing Monday, Aug. 29. Ask'for Judy.. The ill-new Ultra Modem... CLEARBROOK MOTOR INN "Your home away from home" 76 modern 2-double bedrooms and kitchenettes complete with cable TV and soon to come Satellite TV, Indoor pool and sauna. (Affiliated with Flag Inns, Canada) Ideal lor all typee ol: • BUSINESS MEETINGS £ CONFERENCE* • CHURCH ASSEMBLYS • RECEPTIONS & WEDDINGS ABC FAMILY RESTAURANT Hours: 6 a.m. • 11 p.m. dally (Ron & Carol Marions hosts) 32080 Marshal Rd., Clearbrook, B.C. (Just of I No. 1 Hwy. East, Clearbrook exit) CHAIRMAN OBJECTS Legislative ' Lltoary parl5.affiCfnti.Bui.Iaimg*s Vi.'otoria,. B.C. ixl: Racetrack just isn't Waited anywhere By IAN CAMERON ' ALDERGROVE - Residents lividg near the Aldergrove Lake regional parte suggested as an alter native that a large-scale motor- sport complex* be established at Mission rather than In South Aldergrove, but this clearly did not please the chairman of the Central Eraser Valley regional district. So the citizens committee to preserve the park decided on the spot to exclude any references to: another possible racetrack location from a 12-page brief they had submitted to the regional board just a few minutes earlier. "The raceway at Mission is not too pleasant," said Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong. It is situated right across the Fraser River from DeJong's dairy farm on Matsqui prairie. .*'■'■ . . 'W In the brief prepared by Patricia Lawrence and read by committee chairman Patrick Boyle it was suggested that the Mission racetrack could be expanded to include the various aspects of motorsports which had been included in a proposal for a massive development at the south Aldergrove park. These included cars, bikes and ultralight aircraft. In return for Boyle's accommodating, gesture, his committee won immediate official CFVRD support. Boyle said the original brief had included references to Mission and also to the Boundary ' Bay airport site in order to make .;jf show of fairness toward the 35 S provincial motorsports organizations that would benefit from a facility at Aldergrove Lake now >rbeing proposed by the park j Owners, the Greater Vancouver '; regional district, and the provin- gfijal government's branch of in- dustry and small business development. Boyle also said that he could Hot envisage any other possible $ite than Mission. • -~ . Other board members said it would be wrong to suggest any .,other municipality or regional district as a possible site for "this undesirable type of operation." They voted tp receive and support the committee's revised brief and to congratulate Boyle on the presentation. . Directors also suggested the Aldergrove man take the presentation directly to Ihe GVRD board at a future meeting in September or October. Citizens committee was hastily formed in early June after the residents fust got wind of the proposal. At that time a spokesman for the.motor enthusiasts suggested that it made small difference where his people would be looking for a racetrack facility. It would automatically be opposed no matter where ttie location, Ed Hudson told a township meeting in Murrayville where Boyle was present as well. "Everywhere the attitude is; 'what a good idea'," Hudson said, " 'but we don't want it here'." It seems he was right in this aspect. "Where are the other, better sites?" he also asked. "I would like to know where." A Langley alderman, who is also a director on ttie CFVRD board, had suggested that surely there were other, and better, sites. uggested sites withdrawn By RUDY LANGMANN jJDERGROVE - A multi-million- dollar racetrack facility on 300 fates of land inside ttie Aldergrove Lake regional park would "incompatible with and des- iictive of the normally accepted functions of the park," was the Bin thrust of a brief presented Central FYaser Valley regional strict last week. As a basic alternative the preserve Aldergrove regional "irk committee suggested that if Greater Vancouver regional district, the owners of the.park, thought they had too mudi on their hands they should consider selling portions of the property back to the public, but strictly for agricultural purposes. "It could revert to agricultural usage in private hands for the reasons we suggest," the brief stated, . "and that may well constitute the preferred public policy, in our view." As the "ideal site" to facilitate motorsports fans, the committee's brief suggested the north- shore community of Mission or the Boundary Bay airport in Delta, but these proposed sites were quickly scrapped after board members found the two suggestions either inconvenient or imprudent. Ttie provincial government and the GVRD are presently conducting an impact study into the location of a racetrack at Aldergrove Lake. Local citizens not involved in motorsports activities are obviously upset. _ESH8 Th* Fraser Valley offers some ot the finest scenic and outdoor recreational areas In the world and adventurous Cynthia has discovered this mountain hide-a way to spend her summer leisure hours. There are many places like this one waiting for. the exploring spirit to discover the beauty of the Fraser Valley. Vol, 26 No,; 30° per copy Government continues to spend more than it takes in Be a rare bird... *. visit Red Cross clinic OTTAWA - The government spent almost $2.9-billion more than it earned in April, up from the $2.7-billion deficit recorded in April, 1982. Figures outlining .the government's financial .operations for the first month of the 1983-84 fiscal year show Ottawa spent $5,811 billion in April and took in $2,922 billion. By comparison, government expenditures in April, 1982, totalled $5,304 billion, while revenues were $2,605 billion. Legion posts reward The government has projected a total deficit of $31.3-bilUon for the current fiscal year, but finance department officials say it is too early to say whether the forecast is on track. Officials said they require four or five months worth of statistics before they can see a pattern developing because there are so many variations from month to month on both the spending and revenue sides. ALDERGROVE - The summer blood donor is a rare bird. Be one!" is the summer theme of the Red Cross donor clinics. Let it be yours when the Red Cross clinic comes to the OAP hall here (at 273 Street and 30 Ave.) tomorrow. Thursday, Aug. 25. ' "The ilast clinic on May 19 was magnificent," says Wendy Kydd. "301 caring people came out to donate and we hope to see them all again and encourage each person to bring a friend." The local organizer says that in the summer people tend to neglect giving blood because of holidays but their donations are needed more than ever. Also, because of fiscal cutbacks the Red Cross needs 25,000 new donors in the lower mainland this year to meet their quotas. Luckily, giving blood does not touch a donor's budget - only one half hour of his or her time. The Aldergrove Kinsmen have donated a trophy for the school that gets out the most donors in their name. Teachers and pupils are urged to start off the new school year by helping win a trophy for their school. If you can't donate blood but are able to donate a few hours of your time helping at a clinic, you should contact Kydd at 856-6591. "We still serve the best coffee and donuts in town (free)," says Wendy. "Remember, giving blood is so easy, you can do it lying down. Feel good - save a life - give blood, tomorrow August 25." ALDERGROVE - A $1,000 reward has been posted by branch 265 of the Royal Canadian Legion for Information that could lead to the return of 8-year-old Teri Lynn Scalf. * Child is now missing for the fifth consecutive week. Teri,'who'was last seen on Sunday, July 24 at 4 o'clock in ttie vicinity of her home at 71 - 27456 - 32 Avenue, was born Aug. 11,1975. . She is described as being 3* feet 9 inches tall, weighing about 65 pounds, with blonde waist- length hair, blue eyes, and a front bottom tooth missing. When she disappeared she was wearing a light orange tank top with blue and gold trim, "USA" on front and "14" on bade. Her shorts were white*, with red trim, She was wearing no socks or shoes. Police have no leads in the missings person case. , A REPORTER'S OPINION Don't do away with Colony Farms Merchants join hunt AIDERGROVE - Several local businessmen have indicated that they would contribute funds to a reward which would be paid to the person or persons who'could contribute information that would lead to the finding of 8-year-old Teri Lynn Scalf who disappeared last month without leaving a trace. The local Legion has already posted a $1,000 reward and the merchants would like to add to this amount. Indications are that the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce would act as a clearing house that would coordinate such a community effort. Local chamber president Kathy Thompson says the organization would arrange for donations to the fund to be placed in trust until such time as new information would lead to the return of the child. Three conquer Baker AIDERGROVE - A team of three Aldergrove men planted the Canadian colore at the summit of Mt. Baker Sunday morning. Mark Langmann, Alan Major and Rudy Langmann scaled the 10,778-foot mountain from the Coleman glacier and arrived at the summit at 10:35 a.m. The weather was perfect and they reported the view from "the top" to be tremendous, with landmarks as far away as Vancouver bland and Oregon state being visible. To the north the Fraser Valley and the massive mountains of the British Columbia coastal range were clearly visible. By LYNDA CTRANZ - COQUITLAM - Should the government be allowed to manipulate agricultural land for the alleged purpose of free enterprise and restraint? Colony Farms of 500 Lougheed Highway in Coquitlam is going to the legislature to see if the farm will be saved or turned over to private ownership. The major ay of the government is that they no longer want to use the taxpayers' money to pay the huge deficits incurred by the farm. However, Walter Siemplekamp, the manager of Colony, has changed that. In the last three years a deficit of $1 million was added to the farm books. Now the farm is grossing $l-million and has a net deficit of only $30,000. It seems unlikely that the taxpayers will have to pay vety much, If anything. The 670-acre farm is of excellent soil quality. If it was sold, one source stated that some of the land would be worth $175,000 per acre. On the farm site is the forensic rehabiliation centre for the criminally insane. What would happen to the patients? To' relocate and rebuild another site would cost millions of dollars. To keep them at the same location would mean' more security to protect private citizens. Either way the expenses would be high. Farm labor is used as therapy for both the forensic centre and for the nearby Riverview psychiatric hospital. With 500 head of Holstein dairy cattle, 100 head of breeding ewes and 100 Yorkshire sows, the patients are educated during their therapy. As' well, the farm produces 700 tons of potatoes a year which are harvested, and manufactured by the patients. Research and demonstration on the farm are used as a training centre for students at UBC and at the B.C. Institute of Technology. The Colony farm is one place that should be saved. It is not just a business that would be better handled by private owners, but it is agricultural land that provides therapy for patients. It is paying for itself so it would be both illogical and irresponsible to think that the land could be put to better use through some other type of development. On either economic or humanitarian grounds, it makes no sense to sell the farm. A cow nuzzles her newborn calf at Colony Farms. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1983 A PASSING PHASE? Adolescents and the police BURNABY - Concern that negative attitudes young people have toward police lead to increased juvenile delinquency may well be unfounded, says an expert on juvenile crime. Juveniles' violations of the law are likely to be petty offences which they outgrow as they mature, says Dr. Curt Griffiths, associate professor of criminology at Simon FYaser University. And, he continues, this misbehavior is probably independent of, and unaffected by, their views of police, outside of their concern for being apprehended. In fact, says Griffiths, studies show adolescents' attitudes towards police are primarily positive ones. Instead, he suggests police attitudes towards youth may be at the root of police-youth conflicts. "There is evidence to suggest police have little understanding of, or empathy for, the world of adolescents," he says. LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tuesday Nights Motoraoss Starting 6 p.m. Garbage study approved ALDERGROVE - For every problem there is a solution, says a diitector of the Central Fraser Valley regional board. Directors were discussing the thorny issues connected with garbage disposal in the lower mainland last Thursday night. "There is a solution soijje-'-. where, and I believe that," said y Peter Dueck. "It may not bd the best solution for all, but for the common good." Lately Matsqui, Dueck's constituency, has been looking for ways and means of disposing of solid waste, domestic as well as industrial. Residents living near a proposed site in ttie Ross Road area have expressed their strong opposition to the new dump. Board members approved of the expenditure of $250,000 to conduct a study into the dilemma. Top Quality, Washington , Alfalfa Truck load) in your bam' $155.00/ton (2O0Olb».) • VISIT OUR STORE TO INSPECT SAMPLES CASH ON DELIVERY [Prices subject to change without notice] VISA and Mastercard accepted. 34-11964-1 (jjjj) Bucknrfipld's 'the growing people' 3111 -272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 SCREAMING GOOD TIME ■ Sheri Blddle of Abbotsford lets out a scream as she hurtles down the track of Jet Star II during an afternoon at the Pacific National Exhibition's annual fair which opened Saturday. Sunny skies and a cooling breeze greeted falrgoers for the first weekend of the fair that runs to Labor Day. Bodies register pollution AFTER SHUFFLE Federal cabinet precedence order OTTAWA - The federal cabinet in order of precedence - that is, date of appointment - after changes made by prime minister Trudeau last week. Pierre Trudeau, prime minister. Allan MacEachen, external affairs. Jean-Luc Pepin, external relations. Jean Chretien, energy. John Munro, Indian affairs and northern development. - Senator H.A. (Bud) Olson, ; government leader in Senate. - Herb Gray, treasury board. Eugene Whelan, agriculture. Andre Ouellet, labor. Marc Lalonde, finance. Romeo LeBlanc, public works and housing. John Roberts, employment and immigration (with responsibility for co-ordination of political events in Toronto). Monique Begin, health' and welfare. Jean-Jacques Blais, defence. Francis ,Fox, communications. Pierre Die Bane, fisheries. Senator Hazen Argue, wheat board. No mail on Labor Day VANCOUVER - Post offices throughout British Columbia will be closed Monday, September 5, in observance of Labor Day. Regular service will resume Tuesday, September 6. Help sought MURRAYVHiE - The township of Langley is looking for part-time help in its recreation department for the fall 1983-winter and spring 1984 programs. Organizers say people with special qualifications or skills in child care, aquatics, arts and crafts, drama, fitness, dance, disabled and special interest classes are invited to fill out application forms indicating their abilities. Application forms are available at the municipal hall at 4914 - 221 Street. Gerald Regan, international trade. Mark MacGuigan, justice. Robert Kaplan, solicitor- general. Pierre Bussieres, national revenue. ,|t Charles Lapointe, supply and services. Yvon Pinard, president of the privy council. Ed Lumley, industry. Donald Johnston, economic development, science and techno- lflgy* ,. Lloyd Aaworthy, transport. Judy Erola, consumer affairs and women. Senator Jack Austin, social development. Charles Caccia, environment. Serge Joyal, secretary of state. Bennett Campbell, veterans affairs. Roy MacLaren, minister of state (finance). Roger Simmons, mines. Celine Hervieux-Payette, fitness and amateur sport. David Collenette, multicultur- alism. David Smith, small business and tourism. BURNABY - Despite the sophisticated environmental monitoring devices being developed by industry, the best indicator of exposure to pollution may be the behavioral changes of your body itself, according to Dr. Thomas Smith of Simon Fraser University's department of kinesiology. Smith is working on developing sets of measures in behavioral toxicology. Before physiological defects begin to show up after exposure to pollution, there are apt to be behavioral defects. The problem is, another result of the pollution may be that these subtle behavioral changes are not recognized. That's why sets of measures are impor tant - so an outside observer can apply a valid set of criteria or empirical evidence can reveal what your senses show but you do not interpret. "For example," he says, "something like psychomotor performance may be affected. Your reaction time slows down a trifle. Some people might just attribute that to the aging process or may not even notice it if it happens gradually, but a physical test measuring those reaction times will dearly show when the first effects of pollution are being felt.. At that point it ' may still be possiblo to either 'reverse ttie * process or, by removing the person from that environment, to prevent further damage." THE OFFICE OF elfocedcb V 9£cmft€vnty BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 Fratar Highway, Langlay, B.C. V3A 4Q2 Phona (604) 534-7907 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION Mtfl-bw Ltw Socrthoi ot AlMfll. Dfltiih Cotu-nb*. 1 SMkl*c*-«WM- DONT BE A DISHWASHER.. .BUY ONE! ALL NEW 1984 NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS ON THE ALL NEW ADMIRAL DISHWASHERS ACT TOOAY AND SAVE' DOLLAR FOUDOLUR. FEATURE FOR FEATURE, YOU CANT BUY A BETTER DISHWASHER T.Q. MILLWRIGHT, T.Q. H.D. £ Intl. Mcch. 28 yean exp. Exp. supervisor/manager. Avail. Sept. 1 for long term employ. Prefer Fraser Valley but consider all Including camps. Remuneration at trade rates or salary in 36m ""»'• 856-0540 or 26490-33 Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 34-11997-1 ADMIRAL 6 PUSHBUTTON BUILT-IN DISHWASHER t 488 00 ASK OITAILS ADMIRAL 8 PUSHBUTTON, 2 SPEED PORTABLE/ CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER $54000 VCM4MJJ& Of ACTION CARPET CLEANING SERVING SURREY, DELTA, LANQLEY A new truck mounted aleom extraction system — much more powerful than any portable steam cleaner — only the hose enters the house. Thla la not a sham- pool NORMAN ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST 20430 Douglas Cres., Langley Off.: 534-4312 . Mon.-Sat. Res.: 534-5007 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The Corporation 0! the TownjMp of Langley MUNICIPAL LIST OF ELECTORS Registration for the Municipal Voters' List for the November election closes at St00 p.m. on Wednesday, August31st, 1983. Applications may be filed at the Clerk's Office, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st street, Langley, B.C. during regular office hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday- . ., ' t To qualify for the Voters List, persons must be eligible as follows: y 1. Residents - A person must have, resided in Langley Municipality for the past 3 months, and in British Columbia for the past 6 months, and in Canada for the past 12 months; must be 19 years of age or over, and must be a Canadian citizen or other British subject. . '*-'''"■*. '■-■' ' 2. Any Person who will reach the full age of 19 years before the date set for the holding of the Poll (November 19th, 1983) is entitled to be registered as an elector provided the person meets all the other requirements under Section One (1) above. 3. Non-resident Owners of Property • A person who is not a resident of Langley but is the owner of real property In Langley Municipality ami has resided in British Columbia for the past 6 months and In Canada for the past 12 months, and Is 19 yeah flfage or over, and is a Canadian citizen or other British subject, may file application to be placed on the Voten' List. 4. Corporations • Corporations which own real property in the Municipality of Langley and which have all shares or more than 50 percent of the voting shares owned or controlled by one individual, or one individual and one or more members of his family, may be placed on the Voters' List provided they file a written authorization naming a person 19 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject, to be IB agent to vote on behalf of the Corporation. No Corporation Is entitled to appoint an agent if the Corporation is controlled by an individual who is a resident or owner of real property in Langley Municipality. Forms for Corporations to complete In this regard may be obtained from the Clerk's Department. The Corporation must be a non-reporting Company. R. EDWARDS * Municipal Clerk 33-12147-2. v The Corporation of the Township of Langley PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A Public Hearing will be held on August 29th, 1983 at 6:30 p.m. in the Municipal Hall Council Chambers, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to consider the following amendments to Langley Zoning By-law No. 1302 and Langley Zoning By-law No. 1799: Langley Zoning By-law No. 1302 Amendment By-law, 1983 No. 2201 and Langley Zoning By-taw No. 1799 Amendment By-law, 1983 No. 2203 By-laws to bring the proposed Mufford Industrial Area within the provisions of Zoning By-law No. 1799 and to zone the subject properties Agricultural (A-1), Service Industrial (M-2), and General Industrial (M-3). The General Industrial zone exists and the Intent at this time is simply to Include the property within a consolidated Schedule to By-law No. 1799. The Service Industrial zoning is confined to properties within Phase One of the Mufford Industrial Report, Township of Langley, January, 1982. The Mufford Industrial area is, also, designated a development permit area to permit regulation of siting of buildings, protection of proposed road rights-of- way, require provision of site storm facilities in the area east of 203rd Street and provide protection for the Logan Creek watercourse. Mufford Industrial Area - is bounded by 200th Street, 64th Avenue, Mufford Crescent, and 62nd Avenue. 64 Ave.— Langley Zoning By-taw No. 1799 Amendment By-law, 1983 No. 2202 A By-law to zone Lot 76, Plan 2466, District Lot 311, Group 2, N.W.D. from Agricultural (A-1) to Service Commercial (CS-1). The subject property is within Phase One of the Mufford Industrial Area. Copies of the Amendment By-laws may be viewed In the Municipal Clerk's office of the Municipal Hall between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Any persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by these rezonings, may attend and be heard. ' R. EDWARDS Municipal Clerk 33-11986-2 FVC FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE AGASSIZ CENTRE HON 388,7123 cHcflhl Avenue Aftumlz, l\.V. VtiM IAO (G04) 700-3234 ABBOTSFORD CAMPUS 33A44 Klntf HtiacL Alilxilsfortl. RC. V2S 4N2 (fiml HS3 7++1 HOPE CENTRE Hox loon. 803 Third Avenue. Hojie, uc. VOX ll.OtfMHIHMMKHil CHILLIWACK CAMPUS 43000 Alrporl Roud. Chilliwack, RC V2I* 0T4 (00417O2-O023 MISSION CENTRE 32333 Fletcher Avenue, Mission, ac V2V 4N3 (G04) 820*1(34+ fALL COUR1EI GENERAL INTEREST AND PART-TIME VOCATIONAL Registration begins Saturday, September 10. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at all college centres. ■ Adult Basic Education Agriculture/Horticulture Business & Industry Services Computers Cooking & Sewing Crafts & Hobbles Employment upgrading & Trades Training FamilyLlfe Fine Arts ' Health Languages Personal Development Sports, Dance & Fitness Night School in A Day yililiMlif!lli/!llilllililH;li'liTMiWI PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF UNIVERSITY- TRANSFER, CAREER, AND FULL-TIME VOCATIONAL COURSES Registration for these courses began In June and many are already full Timetables and more Information are available al all college centres. AND KNOWLEDGE NETWORK OF THE WEST The following KNOW courses will beoftered by Fraaer Valley College this fall* Introduction to Computers And Their Applications, Sewing Power. Designing|Home InerloS.SlS Education Development (GEO), and Talking Tough Tlraetf PrSgraZ a recarrled^n Te following channels: Abbotsford/Matsqul/Mlsslon (wllh converlor)-channel IB: Chllhwnrk - Channel aailope-chann^aPor mo C°"e«e call Cheryl Pohl, Abbotslord Campus. 853-7^1, or contact your local collegexetme More Information is provided In the Fraser Valley College Fall Program Booklet being delivered to your door with other household advertising August 27 Ifuou have not received your copy by September 6, pick one up at your closest Fraser Valleu College centre. u " _____m_______t_____a__ IIT-MMII Mill — mmamm Ringette film, display at Fall Fair ALDERGROVE - A Ringette display and film, will be held Saturday and Sunday, September 10 and 11 at the Aldergrove. Fall Flair, in the Aldergrove Arena. This event is sponsored by the AldeigroVe Ringette Association. Registration for Ringette through Aldergrove Ringette Association is Saturday, September 17 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Aldergrove Centre Mail. Cost for,, the season, September to March is $68.00 for all age groups. Contact Wendy Premack 856- 5389 or Judy Mutter 856-4353. Registration, ment swap. skate and equip- A Ringetter school for all age groups will be held Monday to FGriday, September 19 to 23, from 3:30 - 6:45 p.m. each day at the Aldergrove Arena. Cost for THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1983 the school is $25.00. Contact Wendy Premack 856-5389. A skate-athon wUl be held by Aldergrove Ringette Association on FWday, October 7, from 5:50 - 7:30 p.m. at the Aldergrove Arena. Be a participant and a sponsor, we need your help. ■ ."■■■ :t " *i_t &:■'■*£■■ » .*.i ■'■ 'SCs?> ' * '-El _J ••a-*, >.* m-^-. -** ■ / - ,*:■ . ■■"*'•—' .. ■ '■..*■-■;. ■ v .■..•^■■'•i* .*-. V■■■ ■ * ^-y- .... -pP* V . .'. ■N.y^. ' " .4':;''';' ■ ' 1*3 ! § .;'.*-.. l " '" ' * o ■-' ' ■■'-'* y- "• ' m** . '■* f. y...,: ... ami ■ t> ■' ..'-.*•■. -,.; '.*/■ 1(?' \ .*. .-" ■ |' C.i *' * ■■<-.- J (] IdttM * \ t t ■ " ■ ■ ■'».** Py\ . . \ * ''V ' '\ f ■ . ■■ r: y 4 y/ ,(§ ? .••■ ' ■:■<■-. .■ -,*• ■ <•■■ ■». *»' *■■*,'' . ...■mm . .• I*..* ~ * SS ■■ *';**! "*■.-, "" \ ■ *.; ■ ■■JJi , ■ 5^'*; <■ , '■ ■ .'V'. I'.,* wsm> -4*,**;** """ '■ . -.T« *,$■.:' * . - . ,-JW "-.*., ■ * < . ■*-■''': ' ■""■ ■ ' ■"• ': ■■'■ .-.; ':*■■;•«.. .'■' _'.'.*■■■ '■■■_:' H '.,.:.•■/'.' ■''■''■ ...*';_ 'itt*'*.'*.•■?, *£* '» /■■- ■ * ■-.* v « . v . •W . .. y -g. . - y V- ,"■-*. '■;' **w" '-'-igi^'sl/ ■- 1 : TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON QUALITY FURNITURE 2 Piece COLONIAL SET SWERBUY 488 ; Local boys at Jamboree The first Fraser scout troop was among the first to arrive at the fourth B.C.-Yukon boy scout jamboree at Sooke on Vancouver Island. The boys enjoyed a fun time at the various activities such as dirt biking, knife making and archery. Members of the boy scout patrol are Keith Glllard, John Taylor, Ross Masztaler, Troy Woodcott, Len Mossey, Doug Mossey, John Frank, Mark Hathlow, Mike Strong, Mike Kato, John Grelman, Ross Martin, Mike Stoviak, Mike Baas, and Jeff Hample. Leaders Dwane Franck and Roger Thong not In the picture. TRAVEL TOPICS by Peter Klmpton CP AIR Holidays "Winter Breakaways" brochures are out with air and ground packages to Phoenix, Palm Springs, Mazatlan, Las Vegas, Tahoe/Reno and Hawaii. Worth a good look; If you're considering a winter break in the sun, • • • Cathay Pacific Airways have an informative news letter and among other things describe Singapore as "the most surprising tropical island on earth". The city is very clean with excellent tourist facilities. Originally called "Tema- sek", Japanese for Sea Town, the city later became known as "Singa- Pura", (Lion City), from the Malay. Located off the tip of the Malaysian Peninsula the climate is tropical all year averaging 8SF in the day. English is the business language and is widely understood. Cathay fly out of Vancouver non-stop to Hong Kong every Thursday and Sunday. A real class airline. • • • Commodore Cruises have scheduled their October cruises of the Caribbean with an OKTOBERFEST theme. Oerman meals, wine, music and beer! The sailings are October 1, 8,15, 22 and 29 from Miami. • '.*,* • Wardalr have their winter tour packages available now. Check with your agency for details. • • • Do you know a tiny Island off Acapulco where the donkeys drink beer and a beach in Puerto Vallarla where you can join in a game of "donkey polo"? • • • Adios for now. U\IEyLQBE Quality Travel II Ltd, Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-7787 "Safety City" teaches children rules LANGLEY - Safety City, a pedestrian safety program for children, ages 4 - 13, will be in operation at Willowbrook Mall on Wednesday, August 24 and run through to Saturday, September 3. A mini city, complete with buildings, roads, street signs, traffic lights and crossing guard will introduce and reinforce good safety habits for the children entering and returning to school. The children attending the back to school safety city will first view a 10 minute safety film, featuring Cannonball and Harvey. The film will demonstrate bicycle safety, how to cross streets safely, traffic signs and signals, school bus safety, playground safety and what to do if they become lost. Once the safely film is completed, the children will be escorted through Safety City, by a crossing guard, where they may practice the rules they have just learned. There is then a slide presentation of "The Bear Pacts" compliments of the L&iig- ley RCMP. All children completing the Safety City tour will receive a Willowbrook package containing useful hints along with several coloring pictures, one of which may be entered in a contest. There are first, second and third place pizes for each of three age categories. The Safety City "Geography has made hath so joined together, us neighbours. History let no man put has made us friends, asunder." Economics has made us — President John F. partners. And necessity Kennedy, 1961, program is sponsored \™ made us alUes' addressing House of by the merchants of T ose Willowbrook mall. It is hoped that their efforts will enable j students to enjoy a safe and pleasant school year. whom nature Commons Having a Wedding, Anniversary or Party? Let us supply your fresh vegetables and dips, salads, sandwiches, dessert trays and much more. Call now for arrangements Pat & Mike's Sandwich Shop Landmark Centre, 27256 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-9533 W=^ VALUE BUY NOW- ■^3/ 0/ Financing for as . i /4 /O long as 4 years. ffUIIDDV" Program ends nUnni Aug. 31,1983. - ALSO - INTEREST TREE' PROGRAMS TO MARCH 1, 1984 ON USED TRACTORS CHECK THESE OUT: J.D. 4230 $25,000. M.F. 135 Loader J 8,900. J.D. 3140 $26,900. M.F. 1100 Good $12,900. J.D. 4840 $69,000. M.F. 35 Good $ 3,900. FORD 4000 $12,900. CASE Skid Steer $ 5,700. FORD 4000 $.8,900. CASE 730 $7,900. FORD Ind. 545 $25,000. COCKSHUTT1850 REMEMBER: "WE LIKE TO SERVE" ^BB^m MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. Abbotsford, B.C. ■2 Tf~ Abbotsford Langley Chilliwack 853-9474 534-3264 792-3173 M. Haluschak, O.D. Optometrist #200 5503 206th St Langley 534-6033 14-10856-11 2 Pee. MODERN ■WHY , 588 TABLES ALL 3 PIECES FOR INCLUDED 1 COFFEE AND 2 END TABLES •LIMITED TIME OFFER* APPLIANCE r, FURNITURE 32659 SOUTH MA$M WAY Tel: 8597145 NMtDIUVBtY ■ ■ OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 EBsendena Abboislord, B.C. V2S2G7 Phone: 853-1781 •201-27115 Fraaer Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Phone: 66*6777 Luxury Perms • Includes cut, blow-dry or set and conditioner August 25 - September 25,1983 For your convenience.:.-, We are now open Friday nights till 9 p.m. Countryside Shopping Centre 27528 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove Phone 856-f'77B 24th through September 3rd Mon. to Fri. 3:30 - 5:30 and 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Saturdays noon to 4:00 p.m. Learn the lessons of saftey with HARVEY and CANNONBALL. Watch a free 10 minute saftey film, starring Harvey and Cannonball, tour 'Saftey City'. See the "Bear Facts" slide presentation. DON'T Enter our SAFTEY CITY Co,ourin9 Contest.Open to boys . and girts aged 4 -13. Contest closes Saturday FORGET! September 3rd. Details available at Saftey City. Look for 'The Willowbrooker", Willowbrook Mall's community shopping guide for Back-to-School specials and more. 1 ! mm ^Willowbrook Mall Fraser Hwy. and No. 10 ByPass, Langley, B.C. HOURS: 9:30 a.m. lo 9:30p.m. Monday to Friday 9:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1983 Easy street for BeiUiett blteS tllC bullet civil servants Are civil servants really coddled, or is that just a myth perpetrated by people who don't really understand what our public sector is all about? That question is now high on Canadian conversation lists following premier Bill Bennett's plan to dramatically change the fact of that province's civil service. Yet the issue is decidedly a national one, directly affecting every taxpayer (and the amount of money paid in taxes). Here are a few situations that may, or may not, have a bearing on what is rapidly becoming a full-fledged debate on our treatment of all civil servants - federal, provincial and municipal. • Extremely few civil servants are ever fired. The loseis are either promoted or shuffled' to other departments. (In full accordance with Peter's Principle). Former federal deputy finance minister, Ian Stewart, for example, had a major role in developing Allan MacEachen's disastrous 1981 budget, much of which had to be reversed or withdrawn. The follow-up? Stewart was recently made chairman of Ottawa's huge Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp., at a salary of about $100,000 per year. • Even though business was off as a result of the recession, Ottawa managed to increase the number of federal civil servants to 222,582 last year. But that's only direct staff. By adding employees in defence, crown corporations and other agencies, the federal government now employs 583,752 people. • Many private sector companies use the merit pay concept to reward a few employees who are really doing a good job! The Ontario government adopted the idea, deciding to pay its best employees a little extra. Tlie result? A study indicated that 5,178 of 5,200 employees in one department received the bonus. Somehow, it is hard to believe than any group of workers, even in the private sector, could be that productive. • According to the auditor general, a full 30 percent of 4,567 federal employees surveyed are not sure what they are supposed to do at Work. t Many civil servants are different from the rest of us. Ottawa, for example, buys hundreds of thousands of briefcases for employees every year, a policy unheard of in the private sector. What's more, a group of external affairs employees is entitled to three-piece sets of luggage. The point, of course, is that government workers are well looked after, if not coddled. While they've been forced to live with wage increases of 5 and .6 percent, thousands of their private sector counterparts have received no raise at all, or have even taken pay cuts. It is time, periiaps, that every government in the country - federal, provincial and municipal - really considered the money it spends on civil servants. It has been a one-way street, and the ordinary, hard-working taxpayers have come out on the short end. By BOGER WORTH Finally, a Canadian political leader is talking reason and acting on his beliefs. The issue? Something called ."tenure" in public sector employment. For those of us who are not academics or civil servants, "tenure" essentially means that some people holding specified jobs can't be fired, laid off, or in practice, even demoted. Think about it. Effective lifetime job security. No threat of layoffs. A pay raise that is as good or better than those re ceived by other workers. In addition, the jobs offer a lucrative pension scheme. Enter the wonderful, Utopian world, yet unreal life that exists for most of Canada's The Aldergrove Star lf&S public sector employees. For many, it's a dream come true. In recent weeks,, though, the system that coddles public sector employees has come under attack, and with good reason. British Columbia premier, William Bennett, has Indicated in no uncertain terms that he is about to get rid of thousands of dvil servants who; are overpaid, underworked and many times less efficient than their counterparts in the private sector ' While Bennett is introducing legislation that will (Slow the province to dump the employees, the regulations will, more importantly perhaps, let B.C. retain hard woikers, no matter their seniority, and fire those that are the least effective. Naturally, Bennett has been under fire from labor leaders and various groups from British Columbia and across the nation. But he's also received wide public support. Bennett's plan is "economically sensible, morally responsible and an act of leadership in an area where governments have been negligent for too long," says CFTB president John Bulloch. "This is an example which Ottawa and other governments, provincial as well as municipal, should fol-' low." Bulloch is right. Public sector employ ment has become; so; secure and lucrative: that it is hard to; dispute the reasoning; behind the surge in; application for civil; service! jobs. A study by no less: an authority than the federal government's, labour Canada, -for! example, found dvil: service office derks,: computer operators,; systems analysts,; telephone operators; and even office boys; and giris to be the; highest paid in the- country in their categories. And in a great many other categories, the government workers tared much higher than average in competition with their: private sector counterparts. The dvil service game, of course, has gotten out of hand., Public sector unions have managed to force governments to lead the field lii salary negotiations by threatening yet another strike that may hold up pension cheques or another government service that affects millions of people.. And private sector companies are forced to meet government competition when it comes to setting wages. Bennett deserves a great deal of praise for his action on tough, yet necessary, legislation on the public sector. As in other jurisdictions, the total dvil service bill ends up in the hands of taxpayers, and we'be been paying mudi too much, for much too long, for a seemingly mediocre service. Have you a guaranteed right to a job if you really want to work? It's not written into the Constitution but, until the country's latest rough recession settled in more than two years ago a lot of people were ready to argue that yes, you did. The depth of that recession, however, .has proved that as Mark Twain noted nothing is certain except death and taxes. So there isn't any guarantee of work, no matter how sincere you are. The recession sent unemployment figures skyrocketing. Although there's been some minute improvement during the last few months in overall figures, the fad is that during that last year one Canadian in eight who has been looking for a job isn't any guarantee of work hasn't been able to find one. The actual figure is worse than even these government statistics reveal, because Ottawa doesn't count into its unemployment rolls those people who had been seeking work but simply gave up because they had become too discouraged. And no one has predicted any significant improvement for at least a couple of years. As a result of this dismal outlook, federal employment minister Lloyd Axworthy has suggested that those Canadians now lucky enough to be holding down jobs should perhaps be prepared to give up some of their time - and earnings - to share their goodies with those would-be workers hovering on the sidelines. By cutting today's workers to a 20- or 25-hour week, the argument goes, new employees would have to be brought into plants and offices to complete the tasks normally covered during a 35 or 40-hour week. Ihe argument is unassailable. Such a program would certainly create more jobs. The question is, first, whether it's worth it and, secondly, whether it is likely to be successful in the real world. The answer to both is no. But let's assume such a program were introduced in Canada. Existing workers would cut back their weekly hours, and their income, by about 25 peroent. They'd be that much less, capable of 'contributing to die country's real wealth, because they'd have that mudi less to spend. In theory, their slack should be taken up by the spending of the newly employed people who suddenly are working their additional hours. Unfortunately, it doesn't work that way. What you'd end up with is two groups • the formerly fully employed workers and those who had been drawing reasonable unemployment insurance benefits - suddenly having less overall disposable income. What of finandal commitments the previously fully-employed workers had taken on in good faith, such as mortgages, or payments on a n^w car? A lot wouldn't be able to meet them if their income was suddenly slashed by 25 peroent. How would they be compensated? Secondly, while everyone sympathizes with those out of work, in practical terms Axworthy's proposal seems unlikely to be acceptable to most of the seven of eight Canadians who still have jobs. They want to hold what they've got, because of such simple problems as meeting mortgage payments. About 18 months ago, Axworthy's department started a program called work sharing. Basically, it offered federal assistance to firms planning layoffs because of the recession. Under it, eveiyone in a plant threatened with layoffs would work shorter hours, but their wages would be brought up to 90 percent of original levels by contributions through the unemployment insurance fund. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Townspeople congratulated It proved so successful that the original tentative funding of $10-million was tripled, and then increased again. There's a big difference, however, between suggesting that workers accept a temporary 10- percent wage cut so you can help a co-worker over a rough time, and proposing a 25-percent drop in income indefinitely. This isn't to suggest, of course, that nothing should be done to help Canada's horrendous unemployment total. It must, and urgently. But you can't do it by beggaring other people. What's heeded are programs to stimulate real growth across the country so eveiyone can benefit. . But where are those programs? Improvement seen for business Editor, The Star, Sir, At this time, I would like to express to the dtizens of the Aldergrove area, through the medium of the Aldergrove Star, appreciation for the support given Informative newspaper Editor, The Star, Sir, You have a very good and informative newspaper. I enjoy the entire paper and look forward to each issue. JAMES RYNN The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraoer Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 8564303 or 858-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove. B.C. to the C.F.V. Search & Rescue group during our recent assist to the Langley RCMP in the ongoing search for Teri tynn Scalf. We found Aldergrove to have a big heart in times of crisis. The Block Parents, the AlderCats CBers, residents who volunteered to help search; the offer of coffee from a senior dtizens complex, food from Mac's Milk on 272 Street and the gentlemen who purchased pop and simply delivered it to the hot, thirsty sear- chers; the people who did not leave their name but nevei> theless played their part. The community pulled together during this stressful time and we were comforted to have them with us in body and spirit. Additional trained search and rescue teams were called in from Mission, Maple Ridge and Coquitlam and we thank these volunteers also for their speedy response and assistance. - Again, many thanks Alder grove - it was a heartwarming experience to have such overwhelming support. RANDY CLARKE C.F.V. Search & Rescue Sodety langley VANCOUVER - For the first time in nearly a year and a half, business leaders in the province see improvement in the present business climate for British Columbia and Canada, says a survey released by the Employers' Council of British Columbia. This biannual survey obtains information from chief executive officers of major BC companies on their views of present and future business conditions for the BC and Canadian economies. Although more than 65 percent of businesses surveyed still rated the present climate in BC and Canada as poor, this is a significant improvement from the last survey in November of 1982 when 92 percent of respondents rated the business climate as poor. Over the short-term, respondents generally showed a marked shift in their assessment of the provincial business environment in the months ahead. Only 26 percent felt that the business outlook was poor and 70 percent considered it fair, compared to 77 Decent in the past survey who judged the ,BC business outlook as poor and 23 percent, fair. The greatest change occurred in the primary-sector where the percentage who projected a poor business climate in the six months ahead declined from 85 percent in the last survey to a present level of 28 peroent. The council survey found that primary, secondary and service sectors were mudi more optimistic about long-term business prospects in BC and Canada than six months ago. In this survey, 64 peroent of respondents in primary industries indicated that the five-year outlook for BC was good compared to 30 percent who felt this way in the previous poll. The secondary sector was the least optimistic in the long run with 38 percent of respondents indicating a good outlook fbr BC compared to 29 peroent last year. For Canada, 39 percent indicated a positive outlook, up from 24 peroent. Among the items monitored in the survey are corporate expenditure intentions on plant expansion, new capital and repairs and modernization. In comparison to investment intentions in previous surveys over the last year and a half, a substantial number of respondents planned to increase investment in new plant and equipment in their operations across Canada, while a decreased number planned to raise investment levels in BC. In total, respondents indicated that 55 peroent of all intended capital expenditures in the next 12 months are scheduled for repairs and modernization. The remainder of intended spending will be divided between capital investment at 23 peroent and expansion expenditure at 22 percent. Responses showed that funds for investment to productive capadty will continue to be primarily internally generated, ranking ahead of short-term borrowing and long-term debt. Forecasting operating trend variables for the next six months, respondents saw continued improvement. Sales, expressed in dollar value, are expected to increase in 57 peroent of businesses surveyed, with 73 percent of primary sector respondents predicting increases. ' Declines in both raw materials and finished goods inventories provide encouraging signs of recovery. The number of respondents reporting inventory declines has increased from the last survey, with 52 and 46 peroent citing drops i'.i raw materials and finished goods inventories, respectively. Forecasts of increased sales combined with indications of little change in inventory rather than a further drawdown of inventories. The majority of respondents believed that labor-management relations in the province are not expected to change in the near future. The primary and secondary industries were the most optimistic for the second half of 1983, with 22 and 23 peroent of respondents forecasting improved relations, respectively. Many cautioned that increased wage demands by unions have to be avoided in order to give recovery a chance to take hold in BC and in the rest of the country. On the topic of exports, responses indicated optimism for the second half of 1983. Eighty-nine percent of respondents anticipated the volume of trade to stoy the same or to improve. In terms of volume, the primary sector remained the most optimistic with 48 peroent of respondents anticipating an increase in volume as opposed to only 17 peroent in the last survey. I - - --- ■'•■•■ ■ ■-■■ ■•■■■■ ■ - waemmmmm ALDERGROVE OAP. NEWS THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1983 far. and Mrs. Thomas Lyall Peterson [nee Teena Vasko]. "'* '■' ■ v Vasko-Peterson wed ALDERGROVE - The Baptist church in Abbotsford was the Scene pf a beautiful wedding on Saturday, August 6, when Teena Louise Vasko exchanged wedding vows' with Thomas Lyall Peterson. Pastor Rudy Boshman officiated. Dressed in an empire style -gown of taffeta and chiffon, the bride was led to the altar by her parents. Bridal grown featured mutton sleeves, a bustle back with pearls and lace yoke. A crown of seed pearls held the finger* tip length veil, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. Honor attendant Carrie Stephen wore a street length pink dress with a burgundy jacket and carried pink and burgundy silk flowers. Tracey Neidig, Leah Vasko and Roberta Peterson were the bridesmaids. Theyrwere dressed in outfits matching that of the maid of honor. In the church the candles were lit by the mothers of the bride and groom, Donna Vasko and Loufee Peterson. The bride's mother wore' a street length fuschia dress, while the mother of the groom had chosen a mauve street length outfit. Acting as the groom's best man was Barry McLean. Ushers were Tim Peterson, Chris Pel- ardeau, Dan Brien and Jim Hickson. Approximately 200 guests attended the wedding. Church pianist was Charlotte Diikson. At the reception following, the Comancheros entertained. Out of town guests came from Lompoc, California; Barrie,. Ontario; Nova Scotia; Alberta; Merritt, Powell River and Fort Clements in British Columbia. Marie Ponting was in charge of the guest book. For her going away costume on the honeymoon trip to Osoyoos, the bride had chosen a casual outfit. The newlyweds are now living in Mission. Bride is a former student of Aldergrove elementary school and Clearbrook junior high. She works at the Crossroads Restaurant in Abbotsford. Bridegroom is employed by Sun Valley Masonry. She is the daughter of Melvin and Donna Vasko of Rossland Place, Clearbrook; he the son of Rolf and Louise Peterson of Bradner Road. Dear Annabelle, I have a feeling that my neighbors are feeding my dog because in the past few months he has gained about 20 pounds. I have mentioned this to them but theysay they only give him a cookie now and then. How can I explain to them that they are slowly killing "Tink" with their kindness. (They are' very nice people and their own dog died a while ago, so I don't want to hurt their feelings.) Thank you for your.advice. Signed: Going from Tink to Tank. Dear Going, What is your dog doing at your neighbor's house. Your dog should be at your house. Do not let him out of your yard, build a fence, tie him up, keep him in your house and only let him out on a leash. If you don't do one or all of these things you have two choices. Both of which you don't want. A fat dog or a dead dog. Dear Annabelle, We have been engaged for six years, and now Mary (not her real name) and I are getting Pensioners visit local fairs by bus By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - An old time member, Lillian Kercher, while; visiting her family at Dawson Creekj had to be rushed to the local hospital. We all wish her a speedy recovery and a complete return to health. A bus load of the Lions complex residents left by bus Friday at 10 a.m. for a day at the Lynden fair.Due to, one.elderly gentleman managing to lose himself, the bus returned at 6:39 P-m *:*. A bus trip is planned for August 31 to the PNE in Vancouver. Fare will be $6.50 return. Phone Adeline at 859-8408 for details. A We are grateful to Charlie Reid, Andy Keay and Bob Coutts for the donation of a load of split wood now stored in the OAP shed ready for winter. Many thanks for the generous donation, I read where the Ottawa government is refinancing two billion ASK ANNABELLE Economy1 Fill Box Ra Letlerslze or Legalelze ..'1.82 . Brown Kraft Envelopes (Minimum Order 100) per por por 100 500 1000 91(12 1.39 3770 7070 tOX 13 8.70 SAM 83.20 M-20 ACCO 3-HOLE PUNCH Reg. Price 19.98 s< .„, SALE 14 each ACCO 10X 2-HOIE PUNCH Regular Price 16.68 . t\ SALE MO" each. "2* --x, Ruled Bond Figuring Pad* Canary: ruled. White: narrow, wide, quad. 4-1 SALE PRICE In quantities ol: 10 40 «120 1*110 D'/l XII I I 8-4X14 »1?» ■,1" l v'Capaclly | »*'3.12eacl* lii" Capacity 3.90each 2"Capaclly 4,«9 each 2 1/4 Inch Adding Machine Rolls each Case ol 50 ^omy 7fl« »-»•»" St. Andrews Plaza 20611 Frasei 70« »32 89' MO" Phone 530 8020 Bond Rolls dollars of World War n debts. After paying interest for 40 years we, the taxpayers, will be paying more interest for another 40 years. I wonder if this is induded in the $i8-billion yearly interest ;we now pay to service the $50-billion debt the country owes. If the same rule is applied to the l $50-billion in 40 years we shall pay out $720-billion in interest. No need to worry, it's only your money.' Although no mention has ever appeared in the daily press down . through the years, & writer has ' now opened up some of the . reasons for ttie government's so-called harsh measures. Your government has been trying to ■•fire a large number of lead swingers without success, due to the security of tenure in their jobs guaranteed by contract. One dvil servant who took an extra week's holiday with pay each month for 15 months was warned on two occasions to smarten up or else. Finally, as more members of his work pals, seeing his success in evading work started on the same spree, he was fired. Grievance procedures took two months before arbitration. The hearings took six weeks. Seven months after the person was fired the firing was upheld. But you and I paid, reading from the artide, for both lawyers involved, the cost of approximately $1,100 per day per lawyer plus travel expenses, parking, etc. The cost to you and I of the UBC professor who pilfered the National Research Council grants who also had a secure tenure job, was a quarter of a million dollars. We had to pay the convicted professor $60,000 wages while his' case was arbitrated, for you cannot even fire convicted people, without lawyers getting their share. Visitors to the Saturday dance were Lawrence and Duane Scott of North Vancouver. The door prize was won by Agnes McDonald and the spot prize went to Otis Gamblin and Ina Wilton. Doris says she bought a new pop up toaster, but now she finds it's an Indian model, It doesn't pop up. It sits on the counter and sends up smoke signals., Ft. Langley riders tops at PNE VANCOUVER - The Pacific National Exhibition's horse show wound up its hunter division after * three days competition on Thursday, August 18, with riders from Fort Langley and Washington sharing top honors. Brent Balisky, riding Noel, and Laura Tidball on Chako won the special hunter championships. Laura also won the regular working hunter championship on a chestnut gelding, Ragtime. Both are from Fort Langley. married. I want my two daughters, aged 4% and 7 to be flower giris at our wedding but Mary is being stubborn. She says it's okay if the older girl (my daughter by another woman) is there, but not the younger one (my daughter by yet another woman) because Mary and I were engaged then. What do you think? Signed: Put Off. Dear Put Off, .Obviously you have never been put off before, why let a little thing like that stop you. What a busy little beaver you have been. Where was Mary when* you had your last encounter? Seriously though, I don't think it would do the younger one any harm to be a flower girl, it may even make her think she was part of a normal family. I must say in closing, I sure hope Mary knows what she is doing. 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. aldergrove centre mall only "Taste The Freshness" "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" Medium Ground Beef $Q73/ $169 Kg O / lb. 1 Chuck Cross Rib Roast Canada Grade A J^/%^%% Kg Pacific Canned Milk 385 mL tin 61 BC. Granulated Sun Rype Apple Juice Blue Label 1 Litre 99 Sunlight Liquid Detergent 15 Litre $009 Parkay Margarine 136 Kg pkg. $|99 30* CLIP THIS COUPON TO 30* W SAVE 30* 4 on your purchase of 136 Kg pkg. of Kraft Parkay Margarine Limit one coupon per package. 30* Offer expires Aug. 27,1983. 30* McCormick's Cookies 600 gram Chocolate Chip or Variety Creme $179 California Cantaloupes Canada No. 1 Grade each 39 Washington Beefsteak Tomatoes Canada No. 1 Grade k.$108 ,49* Prices effective Wed, Aug. 24 to Sat., Aug. 27,1983 at Aldergrove Centre Super Valu only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. awmm1. u.ui-i.ii.inu-.in.-ij "WP 6 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1883 Sunny skies greet fair-goers at PNE VANCOUVER - Sunny skies and warm weather greeted thousands of people attending the opening weekend festivities of the Pacific National Exhibition's annual fair in Vancouver. A record crowd, estimated at 300,000, lined the streets for the colorful PNE parade. There were clowns and marching bands and flower-covered floats from Canada and the U.S. plus a bevy of 39 pretty young ladies from across B.C. com- . peting for the crown of Miss PNE '83. Bright sunshine and a pleasant breeze made it a perfect first day for the 69th annual fair. The youngest visitor ever to come to the opening day of the fair was a Jersey heifer calf, bom less than an hour after the first PNE fairgoers clocked through the turnstiles. Co-owners lee Wallace and Lisa Atkinson of Victoria named the calf Peony in honor of the fair. And Peony had some company 10 hours later when an Ayrshire calf owned by Oscar Nordman of Langley was born in the same barn. Several more livestock births are expected during the fair. Dozens of other young animals delighted children at the Dairy- land petting zoo. Located in the new kid's headquarters, the zoo remains one of the most popular spots on the PNE grounds. In the Forum, the blaring trumpets of a Mexican mariachi band and graceful Thailand dancers in magnificent national costumes entertained the crowds who flooded the PNE '83 feature show, Pacific Rim Adventures. During the 17-day fair, almost a quarter of a million dollars worth of travel prizes will be given away. Tne PNE's super trivia game kicked off with daily competitions in the Trivia Gardens and the Powder Blues Band drew an enthusiastic crowd to their free Rothman's mainstage performance. Hundreds of people lined up all day long for a tour through the PNE prize home, while others toured ttie horticulture show under the canopies near the Agrodome. There are hundreds of free attractions at the PNE for the $3 gate admission (children 6 - 12, $1) and this week senior citizens will get free admission Wednesday to enjoy the Mart Kenney golden agers dance and the carpet bowling tournament in the Coliseum. ■'.'" ■f".'. mm • X ..*'-■■ '■.¥■•*. .- /*y * ly ■ '"-" 'Ttemf* Ii M TM-^BHI -Ki'j-SH'j 'W'~ m, i^v^^^H^^P fL*■ :y:$P. ■'*,**■' ■ :m H'-.: ^r '-***■ t* v '.'.* '■■ '■: ■' ■.'"■;.-■■■ #.■:,".;.; . £ «"*ip 1 % _!_■ i *»fjrf* .. a*"***^: «ft 9mt & iS t* y '/? ■ ■ <fti\'*;'> •*"* *• ■_.-_■ ■:.: i . y* " '.*' . '■■■" ' '■ , ■■ -,■•*,■ ■ "Vvv- ' ■ ■■.'■■-..*-:" •';".. * ■ Aldergrove's Sumhlm Club for Special People held their filth annual summer camp at McLean Scout camp last week. Totally funded by the community and service clubs of the area, the Sunshine Club provides a "social learning atmosphere for the mentally handicapped and Is relying on the community for thslr continued support for ths upcoming year. Space telescope finds solar system map the heavens. It analyses the invisible infrared light of heat emissions. The Jet Propulsion laboratory manages the U.S. phase of the satellite program. Whether the Vega particles represent another solar system, perhaps one that's only now evolving as Earth and its eight neighboring worlds evolved 4M* billion years ago, "is very much conjecture," Snyder says. Tne shell "has some of the characteristics of a solar system and it may be a solar system," he says. "But our knowledge about how solar systems form is so incomplete that nobody can say." Astronomers have been searching the heavens for decades for evidence of planets circling stars other than our sun. Some argue uncountable millions of planets must exist in the universe and some should harbor extraterrestrial life. None has been found so far. SUNRISE TOYOTA THE SOLID CHOICE • SUNRISE TOYOTA IHE SOLID CHOI PASADENA, Calif. - A telescope in space has found the first direct evidence of what may be another solar system - a vast and mysterious cloak of particles circling one of the brightest stars in the night sky, astronomers report. Whatever the 24-billion-kilo- metre shell of debris around Vega turns out to be, nothing like it has ever been seen anywhere in the universe before, says Conway Snyder of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. "That's what makes it so exciting," he says. . Vega, 240 trillion kilometres from Earth in the constellation Lyra, "is a fairly ordinary type of star, basically the same as our sun," he says. The shell of particles, which could include planets or cosmic debris that is building planets, was discovered by the international Infrared Astronomical Satellite, launched in January to "Hey Old-Timer - it's truck dcalin' time at Sunrise Toyota nowl" "They're wheelin' & dealin'. There's only 14 new Toyota trucks left, so hurry on in and make them an offer. HAMILTON FARMS Pickling Cukes -. lb. Bread & Butter Cukes Truckload Pear Sale Okanagan Bartletts lb. _ Beef Steak Tomatoes Okanagan. No. 1. |" Free-stone Peaches Good supply. JJOc (Quantities of 35 lbs. or more) Ib.wV Prune Plums also available 400 feet north of Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre Rd. in Aldergrove Open: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 856-6068 DON'T MISS OUT!!! ONLY 14 NEW TOYOTA TRUCKS LEFT ... TRY YOUR OFFER NOW M MEAN TO DEAL! Canada's Notional Award Winning Dealership B.C.'s Oldest toyola Dealership TOYOTA ao 327 11 South Fcosor Way Abboislord 0. , . ■ I .■■<■• ■ Bonk Terms Available LEASING AVAILABLE Tel; 859-7137 SUNRISE TOYOTA THE SOLID CHOICE • SUNRISE TOYOTA IHE SOLID CHOICE BackTn School Sp BMX STOCK Frame & V-Bar each$3" BMX Gloves pair $5" REGULAR STOCK Patch Kits each 99* Checker Flite, Gooseneck Pads each$2" Pro V-Bars each$995 Wonder Lites each$9M Many other specials throughout the store. Offer expires Aug. 31 /83. LIFE CYCLES Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3171 Owning an Elmira Insert is one of the best investments you can make. 1 Sittingaroundthefireplaceisalotmorecomfortable when you know it's actually helping to heat your home. The Elmira fireplace Insert is easily installed into your fireplace opening and gives you airtight efficiency using 2/3 less wood than an open fireplace. Reduce your heating bills and enjoy the Features of the Elmira Insert - • Heavy-gauge 1/4" and 3/16" Steel • Internal BaffleRetains MoreHeatintheFirebox • Hot Air Output • High Temperature Corning Pyroceram Viewing Window • Adjustable Primary Air Supply fire as the insert pumps 325 cubic feet of hot air per minute into your home. ■ It's nice to know that if the power goes off or the oil truck is lateyou can still keepyourfamily warm and. secure. Even cook up a meal on the Insert's large cooking surface. • Hot Air Output • Radiating Cooking Surface • Airflow Glass VVash • Powerful Blower System • Fiberglass Insulation to Make Airtight Seal • Blower Speed Control • Brass "Cool Touch" . Handle • Precast Firebrick Base 24 kt. Gold Fireplace Insert Arriving Monday, August 29th! Drop in and visit our new showroom. See our complete display of custom-made glass doors and screens. w ffaM £&*> MM }4*w* MM * {JHj When service counts, elCO flreplBCeS Ita. count on ours! 20679 - No. 10 Hwy. Ungley, B.C. Phone 530-2166 IM mmammtmmmm -mom HHMH QNLY ARTISTS WITH TWO CANADIAN MILLION SELLING ALBUMS Supertramp come to B.C., Place THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1883 'Ten years have passed since Supartrtmp ,played, their, flret: fsonoert and created a worldwide phenomenon with the release of Crime'iif the Century in 1974. to that time, their music has sold tens of millions of records and .concert tickets. With songs such -as "Dreamer", "Bloody Well Right", "Give A little Bit" and ''The logical Song"„ they have won a permanent place in the pop mosaic of their time. Unlike most of the handful of bands of their stature, Supertramp, accomplished all of this without the flamboyance of a star personality to embody the group irk. the public mind. (Fink 'Floyd is another). Ttiey'have always been resolute in presenting themselves as a single unit, the individuals submerging, themselves in a group identity. like the cover of their latest album, Famous Last Words, Supertramp is a balancing act in which it is absolutely crucial that no single element be allowed to dominate. To acute observers and listeners, it is obvious that the songs of Supertramp are the work of' two separate writers. In fact, Kck Davies and Roger Hodgson have not -written together since the early seventies. But, their work is so complementary and so well balanced, and the group's sound so distinct and detailed, that it is easy to accept the implication of the writing credits which have always read "Davies- Hodgson". One of the initially striking aspects of Famous Inst Words, the band's first studio album since 1979's monumental Break- \ fast in America is that Rick and Roger's songs emerge as more •distinctly their own than ever before! Ttie latest album takes a turn toward leaner production, allowing the differences between their work to shine through in sharper relief. Famous Last Words, from its first song, "GSazy" ("It's a Crazy Game-Who?9 To Blame-rm a little Curious"), is unmistakably the work of Supertramp. The sound is pristinely textured and recorded: few can rival them as masters of studio-as-instrument. The hahnonies soar, seduce and caress the melodies' of Hodgson and:Davies. Together, they mine the same vocal-instrumental vein that first rewarded the Beach Boys and, the Beatles, Heart's Ann and Nancy Wilson join them on "Put On Your Old Brown Shoes" and "C'est Le Bon". Throughout, there is an immaculate completeness to their arrangements and production, as if the very best possibilities available were extracted from any given idea. Perhaps it is this sorting of permutations that, makes their album projects such arduous and lengthy tasks. Emotionally, Famous Last Words is wide and varied in the tradition of their previous work. Hodgson continues his concern with identity and the complexities of modern life. He seems less overwhelmed by his observations than he did in, say "The Logical Song". His VCest Le B Bon", in some ways, answers the former ' song's questions, to "Know Who You Are", he offere advice and solace in a gentle, ethereal hymn: "Weep If You Can-Let Hie Tears Fall Behind You". He takes his own advice in favor of direct, emotional truthfulness in the IFs closing cut, the raw and starkly urgent, "Don't Leave Me Now". .*? Davies is both more playful ahd more ominous than Hodgson. His meanings are more veiled and his piano figures more bluesy. "Bonnie" is a tart'80s answer to the song Garland sang to Gable's picture. "My Kind Of Lady" sways in a 'SOs style, with'. answer-and-response energy that culminates in a searing saxophone solo from Helliwell. Tlie album's darkest song, the tension1 charged "Waiting So Long'', debate's the shortcomings of new music and offers a brooding Supertramp Is John Helliwell, Dougle Thomson, Bob Selben- berg, Rlek Davies and Roger Hodgson. The Aldergrove Star TIME OUT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES & WEEKIV T.V. LISTINGS gray-black sky that is eventually cut by the lightning of Hodgson's I snarling guitar solo. . The other three members of Supertramp weld and transform the differing visions of Roger and Rick into a unified whole. Famous Last Words is Super- tramp's eighth album and as with all Supertramp projects, the sound is dazzlingly dear, due in no little part to the efforts of ..Russel Pope and Peter Henderson. Pope has done the group's live sound for twelve years and always functions as their technical ombudsman. to June, Supertramp took to the road on a 56-date world tour which will bring the group- to Vancouver, September 3. Already highly respected for its elaborate concert production, Supertramp will utilize four projection screens for live and filmed footage this 1 tour. It also* marks the first time Supertramp will include session musicians in its performance. Veterans Scott Paige and Fred Mandel will allow the group to perform songs not usually possible to do live, including "Gone Hollywood" and "Nervous Wreck". This will enable the group to concentrate on the music rather than dashing from instrument to instrument, as they have been forced to do in the past. The Famous Last Words tour is also another milestone of sorts- it'll be the final time Supertramp fans will see the band in this particular configuration. Roger Hodgson will leave the group* at . the end of the tour in order to pursue a solo career. This, however, does not signify the end of Supertramp. The band plans to re-enter the studio after the tour . to record a new IP scheduled for an '84 release, to the meantime, Roger's solo completion. album is near . THURSDAY ■*-*-, VU,.* CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO IABCI Sea. O KING INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic O KIRO (CBSI Sea OBCTVICTVI V„n O KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Communlly Cable 03 KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. Q CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT(CBCIVan. AUGUST 26, 1983 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:30 Q HIGH FEATHER "Swll- ty" Tom reluctantly Joins In the camp race and (earns about sell-Image, diet, exercise and teamwork. (R) 5:30 0 HIGH FEATHER "A Nose For News" Leo volunteera the group to work on the camp newspaper stall. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 ffl **!. "Doctor Vllm- men" (1976, Drame) Peter Faber, Roger Van Hool. Un jeune veterlnalre ee fait accuser injustemerit d'a* voir fait un enfant a une jeune servante chez lui. 3:00 ./ . Q ***li "Romoo And Juliet" (Part D (.1968, Romance) Leonard Whiting, Olivia Hussey. Baaed on Shakespeare's play. Two star-crossed lovers meet with tragedy because 01 a loud between their families. EVENINQ 8*00 O CBC EVENING NEWS O ABC NEWS p O NBC NEWS OONEWS BCBSNEWS Q BUSINESS REPORT 03 M'A'S'H The 4077th turns up a sick helicopter pilot who doesn't want to quit and a twice-wounded Ql who does. fflQENIESENHERBE 6:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE A 60- yoar-old woman who gave birth lo twins; the world premiere ol the movie "The Twilight Zone" In Rod . Selling's hometown. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT <B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Muocloman Lou Ferrlgno talks about his new TV role. fflVIVREATROIS 7:00 O SPORTS JOURNAL O P.M. NORTHWE8T Featured: Learning to fly 'aeries continued; Thurston 'County .Commissioner - Qeorge Bnrnor; a 60'a rack musician reunites hla old group, "The- Corveltea", for a benefit concert to aid the Thuraton County food. bank; expert yodeler, Bill Stelnes. Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Musclemen Lou Ferrlgno talks about his new TV role. O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo becomea involved in a treasure hunt .thai turns up a rare, smsll object- worth a lortune. (R) p ONEWS Q CAUGHT IN THE ACT Quest: Rosemary. (R) IB PEOPLE'S COURT Ql VANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL / NOUVELLES DU SPORT 7:06 Q AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 O ADVENTURE B.C. O THE MUPPETS Guest: Juliet Prowse. OTIC TAC DOUGH O LIVE IT UP Featured: a comparlaon ol luxury hotels; the personalities of redheads; exercises that can be done anywhere at any time; the music group The English Beat. (R)p * O FAMILY FEUD O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo becomea Involved in a treasure hunt that turns up a rare, email object worth e fortune. (R) p Q NO, HONESTLYI "Only Make Believe" The Danby household Is disrupted when Clara receives a part In a lilm along wilh CD. © MARY TYLER MOORE Rhoda'a mother cornea lo Minneapolis but Rhoda reluBes to sse her. ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / COINS DU QUEBEC 8:00 O HUGH MACLENNAN: PORTRAIT OF A WRITER The author and 8everal of hla conlemporarleB die* cuss the influences thai Inspire his writings, as well aa hla view ol the past and future. (R) p O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD Hosts Chuck Henry, Tawny Schneider and Johnny Mountain highlight the people, places ahd events ol Southern California; topics Include celebrity hairdressers, who also become edvisers lo the stars on personal and professional matters, and the Calllornlsn mania over physical movement thai encompasaes such activities at skateboarding and aurllng. p O QIMME A BREAK Julie falls lor e handsome high school loolball star (Scott Strader) who. In turn, falls lor Katie. (R) Q HART TO HART The Harts' dog Freeway tries lo help deer his owners after a drug-amuggling gang Iramea Ihem lor illegal possession ol narcotics. (R)p O O MAGNUM, P.I. A Cleveland cocktail waitress (Kathleen Lloyd) hires Magnum to investigate the Navy's refusal to let her scalier her late father'a ashes at Pearl Harbor. (R) O MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS Two old Iriends meet, a man goea to the beach, a karate class, and e man tries to buy a book. (R) © MOVIE ***!i "Eleanor And Franklin" (1976, Drama) Jane Alexender, Edward Herrmann. The private lives ol President ■ Franklin D. Roosevelt and his wile Eleanor are tinged with tragedy but tilled with love. ffl LES QRANDS FILMS **>4 "MacArthur, le general rebelle" (1977, Drame) Gregory Peck, Ed Flanders. Le general Mac- Arthur est force de quitter les Philippines et demande aux Allies de liberer i'ar-. chipel, avant d'attaquer le territoire japonais. 8:30 Q TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Certain thai their new baby has to be nursed immediately, Henry interrupts Muriel's latest photo assignment. (R) Q MAMA'S FAMILY Mama and her clan create some anxious moments tor Richard Dawson when they appear on his popular TV game ahow "Family Feud." (R) O FALL AND RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN Reggie can't lind work but Elizabeth ia ollered a position by C.J. 8:00 O WOMEN OF THE SUN (Premiere) A four-part Aua- trallan Bsries on Aborigines bogins with a survey of their customs and culture, featuring exclusive lootage ol tribal rituals. (English subtitles will be superimposed during segments featuring the native language of the Aborigines.) O REQQIE Reggie Invites a conservative Japaneae businessman to dinner, unaware that his wile haa planned a wild surprise party for his 48th birthday. O' HILL STREET BLUES Renko ia infuriated by the thell ol hla deceaaed lalher'a body, and Joyce'a faith in the criminal justice system is pertly restored. (R) O O 8IM0N a 8IM0N Unaware ol the danger he poses to them, A.J. and Rick are hired to accompany a mental patient (Richard Kiel) lo San Francisco. (R) O LIVE IT UP Featured: a comparison ol luxury hotels; the personalitlea ol redheeda; exerclsea lhat can be done enywhere at any time; the muslo group The English Best. (R)Q Q MURDER MOST ENGLISH "Murder Must Advertise" Victor Dean ia killed on a staircase and two more muat die belore the whole story ia told. (Part 4) Ql ABBOTSFORD AIRSHOW 9*30 O IT TAKES TWO A distressed patient holds Sam, Molly, Mama and a sedated judge (Delia Reese) hostage in a hospital room. (R) O ALICE Tommy and a college Iriend (Thomas Byrd) embark on a partying spree that eventually geta them into trouble with the law. (R) 8:80 QNEWS 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O 20 / 20 O NBC REPORTS "Mar- volous Machines... Expendable People" Correspondent Edwin Newman examines the plight of millions of Americana whose job skills have been made obsolete by rapid advances In technology. O O KNOTS LANDING The evening that Cijl (Lisa Hartman) plans lo launch her album*is disrupted by several misunderstandings that begin when Abby bargea Inlo her apartment, searching for Gary. (R) Q HILL 'STREET BLUES Renko Is Infuriated by the theft of his deceaaed' lather'e body, and Joyce'a faith In the criminal Justice system la partly restored. (R) O MOVIE ** "The Wild Seed" (1986, Drama) Michael Parks, Cells Kaye. A teen-ager and a drifter search for happiness together. ©TWORONNIES 10:30 ©NEWS fflRENCONTRES 11:00 QQO NEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS © MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Tom Is surprised...Mary can't make it out ol bed; Muriel getB breaklaal Irom Loral- la -- and an ultimatum Irom Charlie. Q) CITY LIGHTS Quest: Shirley MacLaine (Part 1). ffl CINEMA **!i "Le Relour de Sabata" (1871, Western) Lee Van Clool, Reiner Schone. Un ex major revlent en saltlm- banque danB la villa d'Hob- BOn el entreprend de la purifier dea. laux mon- nayeura el des Iruanda. 11:06 ONEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Refusing to enforce an eviction order landa Barney in trouble, while the men ol Ihe 12th are leced with making a full-scale assault on ths run-down hotel. (Part 2) .. . 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Guest host: Barbara Mandrell. Guests: Patrick Dulfy, Michele Lee. O CLOSE-UP © MOVIE ** "International Velvet" (-1978, Drema) Tatum O'Neal, Anthony Hopkins. An orphan goes to live with her aunt, a lormer Grand National competitor who inspires the young girl to abandon her rebellious ways and pursue an Olympic medal in horseback riding. (R) Ql SOUNDS GOOD 11:40 O NEWS 11:46 O OUINCY Qulncy suspecis the business partner (Joseph Cam- panella) ol a Iriend from the Korean War in the letter's mysterious death. (R) 11:66 O MOVIE ***I4 "Viva- clous Lady" (1938, Comedy) Ginger Rogere, James Stewart. A college professor encounters sharp- edged hostility from his conservative parenta when he marries a oabaret sing- 12:00 Q PBS LATENIGHT Dr. Martin Dunne, Atlanta dentist, explains how modern dentistry can help many people overcome their foara of pain and discomfort aesocisted with going to the dentist. Q| MOVIE **'A "Farewell To The Planet 01 The Apes" (1974, Sclence-Fic- tlon) Roddy McDowall, Ron Hsrper. With the help ol Galen Ihe chimp, astro- nauls Burke and Vlrdon build a glider to eacape Irom Ihe gorilla police. 12*05 O MOVIE #*K "Three Guns For Now York" (1976, My story) Dennis Weaver, Diana Muldaur. McCloud la attacked and beaten by three vengeful ex-cona who have arrived In New York to kidnap his girlfriend. O MOVIE **l. "The Passage" (1978, Adventure) Anthony Quinn, James Mason. A * foreign guide fries to help an Amerlcsn lamlly elude their Nazi pursuers and escape oocupled France solely by going through a treacherous, snowy mountain pass. 12:30 O RETURN OF THE 8AINT O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: comedian George Mlllor. 12:65 Q MOVIE **!. "The Comedy Company" (1978, Comedy) Jack; Albertson, Abe Vigoda. An ex-comedian struggles to keep a nightclub workshop for aspiring young humorists .going. (R) 1:30 8 NEWS NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE Pro- lessor Fowler, a well-liked teacher at a boys' school, is asked by the trustees to end his teaching career. Q| BOB NEWHART On the eve of being announced "Secretary 'of the Year," Carol informs Bob that she is quitting. 2:06 Q EMERGENCY A balky fire engine truck involves the paramedics in en emergency of their own. O EMERGENCY "The Convention" (Part 2) 2:15 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE **!4 "Innocent Bystanders" (1973, Suspense) Stenley Baker, Geraldino Cheplin. A secret egent is assigned to locate a Soviet scientist who escaped from Siberia end lied to Turkey. ©NEWS 2:46 O CLOSE-UP . 3:00 O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McQar- rett and the Five-0 team aet out to put a mobster out of business. O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett tracks s killer whose targets have been wives ol Army men. 4:30 O HERE'S LUCY Lucy takee a Job aa actor Dan Dalley's secretary and proceeds to drive him crazy. If you haven't already caught the 'Fantasticks' at the Laurel Street Arts Centre In Abbotsford, this Is your last chance. The successful play Is closing here on Aug. 27, 1983 and Is opening at the Vancouver Waterfront Theatre Sept. 2,1983. Of course, you can go to Vancouver to catch this entertaining play, but why wait? THE FIRM, to air Thursday, Aug. 25 on NBC, features loyworo Martin Barry (Wilford Brimley) and hla daughter, Grnco Harmon (Anne Twomoy), In a ease Involving prostitution. DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday MORNING . 5:00 ONEWS OOEYESATtTUE) 6:46 OA.M. WEATHER © JIM 8AKKER 8:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O 0 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) O SESAME STREET (R) Q| ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:30 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINQ QNEWS OO ROMPER ROOM O CBS EARLY MORNING N-»S~" ' '*■ -■■.*''**'.■■*! Q| SPIDER-MAN 6:46 O WAKE UP ©NEWS 7:00 O QOOD MORNINQ AMERICA QTODAY OO CANADA A.M. O MORNINQ NEWS O BUSINESS REPORT (TUE-FRI) Q WALL STREET WEEK (MON) ©GREATSPACE COASTER 7:30 O OVER EASY ©FUNORAMA (THU, FRI) © FRISKY FROLIC8 (MON-WED) Q| 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 O POLKA DOT DOOR ' 8:30 Q MISTER ROQERS (R) Q| SIZE SMALL 8:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NORTHWEST TODAY ' ODEFINITION ODONAHUE O BODY MOVES O SESAME STREET (R) © 700 CLUB Q) IT FIGURES 8:30 O EDQE OF NIGHT OO IT'S YOUR MOVE Q|-JUST LIKE MOM 8:46 O WESTERN GARDENER (THU) O SPORTS JOURNAL (FRI) O THIS 18 HOLLYWOOD (MON) O PRIVATE SCREENING (TUE) O SECOND HELPING (WED) 10:00 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (R) O RICHARD SIMMONS O O JOYCE DAVIDSON (TUE-FRI) O O CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME (MON) Q THE PRICE IS RIGHT O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ©CAPITOL Q| VANCOUVER MORNINQ 10:16 O FRIENDLY QIANT fflENMOUVEMENT 10:30 O MR. DRE88UP O LOVINQ O DREAM HOUSE O BODY MOVES (TUE- FRI) O WHAT'S COOKINQ (TUE, THU, FRI) O CREATIVE COOKING (WED) Q HIGH FEATHER ©TATTLETALE8 ffl LE8 AVENTURE8 DE OUI-OUI (THU) ffl MON AMI GUIQNOL (FRD ffl LES VOYAQES DE TORTILLARD(MON) ffl LES FLOUMPS / OUM LE DAUPHIN BLANC (TUE) ffl CHOU CHOU / FABLIO LE MAGICIEN (WED) 11:00 O SESAME STREET O Q) FAMILY FEUD O THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) Q AT ELEVEN O © THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Q HEADLINE HUNTERS O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (THU) Q THE MAGIC OF DANCE (FRI) O MAYPORT AND ALL THAT JAZZ (MON) O MASTERPIECE DOCUMENTARIES (TUE) O EVENING AT POPS (WED) ffl LES ATELIERS (THU) ffl LA FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD (WED, FRI) • ffl RIEN QUE POUR VOU8 Tmon) ' ffl DE BIEN BELLES CHOSEStTUE) . 11:30 O RYAN'S HOPE Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW OKAREEN'SYOGA Q| CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ffl LES MYSTERES DE LA TAMISECTHU) ffl UN ETE DANS LE GRAND NORD (FRI) ffl FIFI BRINDACIER (MON) ffl QASPARD ET LES FANTOMESOTUE) ffl UN ANIMAL, DES ANI- MAUX(WED) 11:66 ffl LES ARTISANS QUE- BECOISOHU) ffl A PREMIERE VUE (FRI) ffl LA PORTEUSE DE PAIN (MON) ffl L'AQE DE L'ENERGIE (TUE) ffl METIERS TRADITION- NELS(WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 ONEWS (THU, FRI) O ALL MY CHILDREN (MON-WED) I O ALL MY CHILDREN O DAYS OF OUR LIVES OOONEWS O CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN (THU) O MUSIC OF MAN (FRI) Q MOVIE (MON) O MASTERPIECE DOCUMENTARIES (TUE) O NOVA (WED) ©DONAHUE Q| THAT'S LIFE 12:30 O WOK WITH YAN (THU, FRI) O DEFINITION QILAURIER'S PEOPLE ffl LE QRAND CIRCUIT 1:00 O ALL MY CHILDREN (THU, FRI) ONEWS (MON-WED) OO ONE LIFE TO LIVE O O O ANOTHER WORLD O AS THE WORLD TURN8 O80UNDSTAQE(THU) O WILLIE. NEL80N: SWINQIN' OVER THE RAINBOW (FRI) O QREAT PERFORMANCES (TUE) O MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) ©MERVQRIFFIN ffl LES SIX 8AI80N8 ATTIKAMEKS(THU) ffl LE TEMPS PASSE (FRI) ffl LE TEMPS DE8 CHOIX (MON) ffl LE TEMPS DES CHOIX (TUE, WEO) 1:30 O TAKE 30 (MON-WED) ffl REFLETS D'UN PAYS 1.-36 ONEWS (MON) 2:00' O TAKE 30 (THU, FRI) O WOK WITH YAN (MON- WED) O GENERAL HOSPITAL O FANTASY O ALAN THICKE O GUIDING LIGHT OTHE WALTONS O FACES OF MEDICINE (THU) O SUPERSTAR PROFILE (MON) O CHARLEY (TUE) © THE PRICE 13 RIGHT Ql GENERAL HOSPITAL (THU, FRI) Ql THE ROCKFORD FILES (MON-WED) 2:30 O CORONATION STREET O DICK CAVETT ffl CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) ffl TIGRIS: LE VOYAGE SUMERIEN DE THOR HEY- ERDAHL(3E)(FRI) ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 O CANADIAN REFLEC TIONS O HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN O CAROL BURNETT AND FRENDS O MOVIE O HOUR MAQAZINE O ALANTHCKE O LAP QUILTING (THU) O BITS, BYTES AND BUZZWORDS (FRI) O REALLY LIVING (MON) O MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINQ (TUE) O WOK THRU CHINA (WED) ©HERE'S LUCY Ql CITY LIGHTS 3*30 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Q MORE REAL PEOPLE O MONEYMAKERS (THU) O UNDER SAIL (FRI) O VICTORY GARDEN (MON) O IMAGES IN WATER- COLOR (TUE) O WINE, WHAT PLEA* 8URE (WED) © FUNORAMA Ql TOM 8AWYER AND HUCKLEBERRY FINN ffl WOODY LE PIC (FRI) . 4:00 O DO IT FOR YOURSELF O NORTHWEST SUMMER O PEOPLE'S COURT O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (FRI) O THE ROCKFORD FILES O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O SESAME STREET (R) ©SCOOBYDOO O WHAT WILL THEY THNK OF NEXTI ffl FELIX ETCIBOULETTE 4:30 OALL IN THE FAMILY O LIE DETECTOR (MON- THU) ONEWS (FRI) ©GILLIQAN'S ISLAND Ql OCEANS ALIVE ffl TEMPS X (THU) ffl AU COIN DE MA RUE (FRI) ffl ALBATOR, LE COR- 8AIRE DE L'ESPACE (MON, TUE) ffl LE8 HERIT1ERS (WED) 6:00 O MUSIC GAME (TUE, THU) O DAYTIME CHALLENGE (MON, WED, FRI) OOONEWS ONEWS (MON-THU) O NFL FOOTBALL (FRI) O MAUDE O HAWAII FIVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O THE JEFFERSONS (WED) O MISTER ROQERS (R) ©IDREAMOFJEANNIE ffl TELE 6 (THU) ffl KER08 LEGENDAIRES (FRI) fflANGIE(MON) ffl L'AVENTURE DE LA VIE (TUE) ffl COSMOS (WED) 6:30 Q THREE'S COMPANY O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (MON-THU) ONEWS (FRI) O CBS NEWS (THU) O WE8TERN EXPRE88 (WED) O HIGH FEATHER ©GOOD TIMES ffl LA VIE 8ECRETE DES ANIMAUX(MON) ... r-**"—'■!■■ iiiiniiiiiiii -uiiuijii.-^aifmmtmmaM FRIDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. SKOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. 8KIR0 (CBS) Sea. BCTV (CTV) Van. KCT6 (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable SKVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CBC) Van. AUGUST 28,1883 DAYTIME SPECIAL 1:00 O WILLIE NELSON: SWINQIN' OVER THE RAINBOW Willie Nelson is joined by Rey Benson of "Asleep At The Wheel," Nelson's quintet "The Rainbow Band" and hia renowned "Family Bend" lor a program of country music and jazzy '308 and '408 classics. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:30 O HIGH FEATHER "A Nose For News" Leo volunteers the group to work, on the camp newapaper stall. (R) 6:30 ©HIGHFEATHER "Ballerina" Leslie goes on a crash diet to lose weight before her audition lor ballet school. (R) DAYTIME SPORTS 9:45 O SPORTS JOURNAL 3*30 O UNDER BAIL Robbie Doyle discusses how to charter a sailboat in the Cerlbbean and delves into the charter industry. Q 6:00 O NFL FOOTBALL "Pre- Soason Game" Los Angeles Raiders et Cleveland Browns DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 Q *-*"**. "Romeo And Juliet" (Pert 2) (1988, Romance) Leonord Whiting, Olivia Hussey. Baaed on Shekespeare's play. Two star-crossed lovers meet with tragedy becauae of a feud between their families. EVENINQ 8:00 O CBC EVENINQ NEWS O ABCNEWSg OONEWS O CBS NEWS by the Cheyenne, his return to civilization and his part In the battle ot Little Big Horn. ® IKE DUKES OF HAZZARD After racing on the NASCAR circuit, Bo and Luke return to Hazzard and try to keep Bote Hogg from evicting Cootor from hla garage. (R) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © MOVIE •*» "Jamea Dean, Tho First American Teenager" (1978, Biography) Documentary.. Narrated by Stacy Keach. The influential actor, whoae life and career were cut short by an automobile acoldent in 1856, is remembered in film clipa and In reminiscences by his friends and co-stars. ffl LE PAY8 EN CHANSONS. THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1983 ©BUSINESS REPORT © M-A'S'H B.J. wrltoo home to hia wife reporting Kllngar'a eacape attempts and one ol Frank's goof- upa. ffl L'INCROYABLE HULK 6:30 ONEWS 0 O CFL FOOTBALL Ottawa Rough Rldere et Edmonton Eskimos ("Yesterday In The CFL" features Kaye Vaughan.) O P.M. MAQAZINE A man who beta a million dollars' each week on sporting events; a dream study to discover why children's dreams are different from adults'. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Richard Mulligan atara in a new TV aeriea. 7:00 O REMINGTON STEELE Remington and Laura poae as an unhappily married couple to lind the would-be killer of their client, a prestigious divorce lawyer (Mark Hulter). (R) ' O P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Learning to fly series concluded; civil war gamee at Fort Lewis complete with costumes, participants, and marksmanship contest: visit Seattle's newest brewery for a report on Red Hook Ale. ONEWS ©PEOPLE'S COURT O VANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REQIONALES / SPORTS 7:06 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Avery Schrieber. O FAMILY FEUD O NO. HONESTLYI "Surprise, Surprise" The Danbys' first anniversary turns out to be contusing when CD. and Clara try to surprise each other. © MARY TYLER MOORE When Rhoda introduces her boyfriend to Mary, he becomes Interested In her. ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / COINS DU QUEBEC 8:00 O WONDERFUL GRAND BAND Bigotry and Canada's Indian situation are exemlned In an episode entitled "Beolhucks." O BENSON Benson triea to save the joba ol a local manufacturing plant's employees by asking Kraus to pose as a wealthy Texan.(R)g O MOVIE *•*» "Little Big Man" (1870, Western) Dustin Hodman, Faye Dunaway. A 121-year-old man recalls hia adoption 8:30 O COUNTRY IN MY SOUL Guests: Glory-Anne Car- riere. Sleepy Le Beef. O HERNDON A socially inept computer whiz (Michael Richards) attenda hla tenth high achool reunion, hoping lhat hie former classmates will now view him aa a success. O WALL STREET WEEK "A Big Fall?" Guest: Greg Smith, director of research, Prudential Bache Securities. ffl HORS SERIE: LES ORAGE8DEPRUSSE 8:00 O O DALLAS Holly (Lois Chiles) begina her scheme to lorce J.R. oul ol her company, while Katherine plota lo break up Bobby's marriage by encouraging Mark Groison to take Pam to Europe. (R) O MOVIE *** "The Best Little Girl In The World" (1981, Drama) Jennifer Jason Leigh, Charles Durnlng. A beautilul and popular high school student's deep-rooted feara and insecurities are manifested In her relusal to eat, which eventually makea her anorexic. (R) g O VICTORY AT SEA "Two If By Sea" The little-known islands ol Peleliu and Anguar were Ihe altea of some of the bitterest lighting In the Pacilic. Q MOVIE ** "The Greek Tycoon" (1978, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Jacqueline Blsset. A wealthy Greek shipping magnate marries the widow ol a deceased American president, launching a stormy relationship. 9:80 O O FA8T COMPANY Guests; Ronnie Hawklna, Jay Leno, Shari Lewie, SATURDAY -- Channels ouioe for tv listings OCBUTICBCIVan SKOMO IABCI Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic O KIRO ICBSI Sea O BCTV ICTVI Vdn O KCTS INcll Sea. 10 Communlly Cable © KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell O CKVU llndl Van. ffl CBUVT ICBC I Van. AUGUST 27.1983 MORNING 5:00 ONEWS 5:16 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES O TOWN MEETING Q KLINGER AND COMPANY 6:35 ©WITH THIS RING 5:60 © AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 6:00 O GARDENING WITH ED HUME OO ANDY WINTERS O DIALOGUE Ql ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:20 © LEN ERICKSEN OBOOMERANQ O HOW COME? O O READY, SET, GROW OREBOP ffl SPIDER-MAN 8:50 ©NEWS 7:00 08UPERFRIENDS QTHEFLINT8TONES OO OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O CAPTAIN KANGAROO O MOVIE •* "Boots And Saddles" (1937, Western) Gene Autry, Judith Allen. A young earl decides to keep the ranch he has Inherited Inatead ol selling it. © QREAT SPACE COASTER 7:30 O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RASCALS/RICHIERICH O THE 8HRT TALES O THE WORLD TOMORROW O CREATIVE HANDS ©FRISKY FROLICS Ql ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:00 OSMURF8 OO RED FISHER O NEW ZOO REVUE O 8E8AME STREET (R) Ql BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 8*30 O PAC-MAN O JERRY FALWELL O © BUG8 BUNNY / ROADRUNNER O LET'S QO 8:00' O SESAME STREET O SCOOBY DOO / PUPPY g Q SUN COUNTRY O MISTER ROQERS (R) O SPIDER-MAN ffl BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 9:30 O THE QARY COLEMAN SHOW OOSTORYTIME(R) OTHE DUKES O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ©THEJETSONS ©STAR TREK ffl CANDY 10:00 O HOBBLEDEHOY O MORK 8 MiNDY / LAVERNE » 8HBLEY O INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZING SPIDER-MAN OO ZIGZAG O PAN AMERICAN GAMES Scheduled eventa: track and Held, boxing and basketball (live from Caracas, Venezuela). O BITS, BYTES AND BUZZWORD8 © WOODY WOODPECKER ffl QUATRE AMIS FAN- TASTIQUES 10:30 O REACH FOR THE TOP O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O SHOW BIZ O CAMPING OUT ©SPIDER-MAN ffl YOGI ETCIE. 11:00 8 LAND AND 8EA O WEEKEND SPECIAL "Zack And The Magic Factory" A young boy (Jimmy Gatherum) linds more excitement than he Imagined when he visits his aunt (Jane Withers), who runs a highly unusual business. (Part t)(R)g O BASEBALL Regional coverage ol Toronto Blue Jays at Detroit Tigera or St. Louis Cardinals at Cincinnati Reds O CREATIVE HANDS O CTV 8PORT8 IN REVIEW OHOU8EMANSHP © BUQS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ©ROCKET ROBIN HOOD ffl CINE-WEEKEND ** 14 "Les Qualre Ills de Kalie Elder" (1965, Western) John Wayne, Dean Martin. Quatre Irerea ae rolrouvent dans un pstil villa de Texaa pour asslaler aux fun- eraillea de leur mere. 11:30 ORACQUETBALL O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Quest: Jollroy Osborne. O WRESTLING O DESERT PEOPLE Ql 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12*00 O 8PORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: the Labalts 50 GT auto race (from Mos- port, Ont.); World Dragon Sailing (from Vancouver, B.C.); Ihe Cruickahank Pace horse race (from Halifax. N.S.); the Cheltenham Equeatrian Competition (from Toronto, Onl.); the Canadian Canoeing Championahlp (Irom Calgary, Alia.); the Gold Cup harness race (Irom Charlotte- town, P.E.I.). O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINQ "Bird In Nest" © TREASURE ISLAND Animated. Robert Louie Stevenson's story of a young boy's adventures wilh pirates la presented. 12:30 O EXPLORATION NORTHWEST "Ellensburg Day" O SHOW BIZ O POLKA TIME O PRESENTE "Baqulne De Loa Angellloa Negros" This Baguine, a salsa-ballet and traditional celebration at which frlende and relatives ol a deceaaed black Puerto Rican child dance late Into the night to assure ihe ascendance ot Ihe child'a aoul to heaven, features original salsa music by Willie Colon. Ql ELEVEN W-10 1:00 O MOVE ***» "Murder In Movleland" (1973, Myatery) Jamea Stewart, Strother Martin. A detective delves Inlo Ihe aoxuol Jungle ol Hollywood to defend Ihe husband of a fading film slar. O I8LAND COUNTRY GARDEN O WHAT'S COOKINQ "Chocolate Mouglns / Hot Fudge Sauce" (R) O MOVE ***** "Jungle Book" (1042. Fantasy) Sabu, Joseph Calleia. Based on the classic etory by Rudyard Kipling. A young boy is reared by wolves In the jungles ol India. ©ITS ABOUT PEOPLE Q1KID8W0RLD t:30 O O THS WEEK IN FOOTBALL O PQA QOLF "World Series Ol Goll" Third round (live Irom the Flreatone Country Club In Akron, OH). ©12 DIGEST ©FANFARE fflMELIMELO 2*00 O NFL FOOTBALL "Preseason" Soaltle Sea Hawks vs. San Francisco 48'ers O FOOTNOTES O PLAYERS INTERNATIONAL TENNIS ©WORLD OF TRAVEL Ql WRESTLING ffl LES HEROB DU 8AMEDI 2:80 ' O THE 8AINT Simon Investigates the drowning of a aee captain whoae ghost le tormenting hla widow. Maureen Murphy, Burton Cumminge, Norman Elder, Wayne Grotzky, Rick Ducommun, Barbara Hamilton. (R) O WORLD WAR I Gl DIARY "Okinawa: At The Emperor's Doorstep" * © EMERGENCY: A SPECIAL REPORT ffl LA TELEVISION DES AUTRES 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL SREALPEOFLE DALLAS J.R. triea to recover his and Holly'* money In Cuba, Mickey's mother (Kate Raid) comes to Southlork, and Bobby has a confrontation with Cliff. (R) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD After racing on the NASCAR circuit, Bo and Luke return to Hazzard and try to keep Boas Hogg from evicting Cooler Irom hia garage. (R) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Treea Ol Thika: Hyenas Will Eat Anything" The Grants meet their new neighbors who have Just arrived from England. (Part 2) (R) g 10*80 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Richard Mulligan stars In a new TV series. IB NEWS ffl PORTRAITS DE REVO- LUTIONNAIRES 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O AU8T1N CITY LIMITS The legendary Willie Nelson end Texas songwriter / storyteller Guy Clerk ere featured. l © MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Modern medicine triumphs - Mary thinks ehe feels great; Cherlie and Loretto share another announcement. ffl CINEMA **V, "La Poursulle des tuniques bleues" (1967, Western) Glenn Ford, George Hamil- , ton. A la lln de la guerre de Secession, dea Sudisles reusslssent a s'echapper d'un camp nordlste. 11:06 ONEWS 11:16 ©WRESTLING 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:25 O DALLAS J.R. tries to recover his and Holly's money in Cube, Mickey's mother (Kate Reid) comee to Southlork, and Bobby has a confrontation wllh Cliff. (R) •__•,.. * 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 89 TONIGHT Gueat hoat: John Denver. Gueat: Emmylou Harris. OCLOSE-UP ©MOVIE ** "Patrlok" (1878, Horror) Susan Pen- hallgon, Robert Helpmann. Though he lies in a deep 6ome,: o young man remains 'able to evenge wrongdoings by unleashing hla powerful psychokinetlc powers. • •■ 11:45 © AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE ''"' -'Ifcoo O PBS LATENIGHT Ronald L. Kronnlch, Ph.D. and author ol "Re-Careering In Turbulent Times" looks et skills and strategies that are important tor success In today's job market. 12:06 O MOVIE **** "Love And Dealt)'.' (1976, Comedy) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. A Russian draft- dodger eventually merries hia true love, who draws him Into a plot to assassinate emperor Napoleon. O MOVIE *** "Orca" (1977, Adventure) Richard Harris, Charlotte Rampllng. After ignoring the warnlnga of a female oceanologlat, a fisherman becomes the target of a killer whale whose offspring he had harpooned. ' 12:16 O MOVE *** "The Deadly Affair" (1967, Drama) James Mason, Simone Slgnorel. A British spy is dispatched to follow up on a feller sent to the foreign secretary linking a key official with the communist party. © MOVE *** "Harry And Walter Go To New York" (1976, Comedy) James Caen, Elliott Gould. Two bungling turn-of-the- century vaudevilllana turn their attentions to eete- cracking in order to meke e living. 12:30 O MOVE **K "Dill- inger" (1973, Drama) Warren Oates, Ben Johnson. The lile ol John Dlllinger, the notorious gangster, is traced from hie prison breakout to his execution by the FBI; I O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Top rock atars perform in mualcal mini-features spotlighting hit singles aa well aa album cuts. 12:35 ffl CINE-NUIT **Y, "Au long de la riviere Fango" (1974, Comedle) -Rulus, Patrick Dewaere. Ayant qultte son marl et son Ills, une femme rlcho a achate un vaate domoino ou olio eccuallle des gens qui vlvent commo olio, en onar- ohlate. 1:48 © TWILIGHT ZONE Newlywed Alex Walker retuma to hla home and yearns for the .days ol hla childhood*. 1:80 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A lormer astronaut survives a devastating accident with the help of science and bionics. 2:00 B NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 2:05 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve sets out lo prove whether a friend of his la guilty or Innocent ol being a traitor. '*. 2:16 ©NEWS 2:25 ONEWS 2:30 ONEWS Q POLKA TIME ©SH0PSM1TH 3:00 ~ PAR 27 i O ISLAND, SPORTS REPORT Q TO BE ANNOUNCED O WRESTLING O CHARLEY Thla documentary on the lile ol country-western ainger Charley Pride includes Interviews will] Chel Atkins snd Ronnie Milsap. ©FUNORAMA © CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD ffl LES ECRIVAINS FRAN- CAIS 3*30 QFOLKLORAMA O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELES ONEWS O MICROWAVE COOKERY D © STRUGGLE BENEATH THESEA ffl LE MONOE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY 4:00 O CBC NEWS O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Carls- berg Light Bicycle Race (from High Park In Toronto, Onl.); Fleischmans World Cup Equestrian event (Irom Spruce Meadows, Alia.). O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "A Real Tough Guy" Frank E. Petersen, the Merlne Corps first black general, ia profiled. © JE88E OWENS GAMES NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS The finals of the Jesse Owens Qames, Ihe culmination ol months ol eliminations for boys and girls between the agea of 10 and 16, are preaented. © WHAT WILL THEY THNK OF NEXT! 4:30 O BASEBALL San Diego Padres al Montreal Expos ("The National" will follow Ihe game.) OSPORT8BEAT O NUMERO UNO Gary Sobers of Barbados, a master ot all aapecta ot cricket, la prollled. (R) ffl OCEANS ALIVE ffl BASEBALL Lea Expoa de Montreal recoivent les PadreB de San Diego 6:00 O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 Scheuled: Same- day coverage ol the Little League World Series (from Wllllamsport, PA). OONEWS O WINE, WHAT PLEASURE "Rieslings" Wines from Beauliau, Freemark Abbey, Robert Mondavi and Monterey Vineyards era featured; a Moroccan vegetable aalad la demon- atrated. © 8PORT8 PAQE WEEKEND 8:30 S NBC NEWS CBS NEWS O SNEAK PREVIEWS © HERE'S LUCY Lucy < 2:46 ©BOB NEWHART Emily I* forced to handle throats from angry parents in an educational crisis.at.her achool. . 2:60 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett goea after a strangler who murdered five' women, leaving each wearing a blonde wig with their laces garishly made up. 2*66 OCLOSE-UP 3:00 . O MOVIE **14 "A Fine/ Pair" (1969, Adventure) Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardinal. A New York police captain becomee. the unwitting accomplice ol a lemale Ihlel who plans a gem heist from a burglar- proof Austrian villa. 3:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A weelthy auto racing enthusiast's mechanic Is slain on the eve of Hawaii's most famous road race. 4:30 OTHEHONEYMOONER8 Windsor Plywood W$ Woody '"$ Buys %^ Of The Week from Aug. 24 - All this week1. WHAT'S ON... The Fantasttts . romantic musical, Aug. 4-27 at Laurel St. Arts Centre, Abbotsford: Call 852-2787. "B.C. Pits-Ms EihlbHtai ■ works on paper from B.C. Art Collection, Including Robert Davidson, Tonl Onlay. Gordon Smith & Maxwell Bates, July .10 to Aug. 26 at Q 'Museum, Fl. Langley. Aug. 20 to Sept. 5. jj Whlls Rock Summer Thsalre - 3 plays In repertory, July 6 to Sept. 4, at 1532 Johnston Rd. Feature "Ahhs, And The Msn," "Wa Wbn't Fayl Wo Won't Payl" and "T«h Loft Yen" agd other apscial shows. Series tickets lis to 121.60, call 638-1343. The Nylons - Aug. 15 - 27 al Plazazzl, N. Van. Ml 864- 0611. Tickets VTCCBO outlets. Jesus Chrht Superstar - with Vsncouver Musical Theatre, Tuss. thru Sun., 9 p.m. at Mnlkln Bowl 4111 Sept. 3. Tlckots at VTC-CBO outlets. Cabaret - musical with Jane Mortifee and Simon Webb, at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Itland'. Tloksts VTC-CBO out: lets-held over to Sept. 3. Talking Dirty - sexual satire at Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St. Tickets VTCCBO outlets. Info, call 687-1644. Plsl - Mon. to Sot. at Cily1 Stage, 751 Thurlow. Tlckots VTC-CBO outlets to Aug. 27. * John Orsy's "Rock snd Roll" - musical starring Eric Peterson at V.E.C.C., 18S6 Venables. Tlcksts at VTC-C80 outlsts, reservations 264-8676. Aug.. 19-27 with Vancouver Shakespeare Festival Co. In Vanler Park tsnt. Tickets K ■ fl at VTOCBO outlsts*. The b-Skm - Aug. 22-27 at Savoy, 6 Powell SI. Call 687- 0418: long John BaMry - Aug. 26 at Commodore. Tlcketa VTC-CBO, outlets. French Letters - rock, Aug. 29 at Soft Rock Cafe, 1S26 W. 4 Ave. Csll 734-2622. 11lh Hour Bluegrsti Bsnd - Aug. 26 & 27, 8 p.m. at Sunflower Restaurant, 22361 Selkirk Ave., Maple Ridge, is. Call 467-1711. B.C. Gem V Mineral Shew - 'Aug. 26 - 26 al 8. Delta Rec. Centre, Tsawwssssn. D«ve"Fblsy'i Rainbow - Aug. 26 at Hot Jazz, 36 E. Broadway. Call 873-4131. Phoenix Jesters • dixieland, Aug. -27, 1 p.m. at Fox & Hounds, Aldergrove. Clllton Chenier - cs|un abcor- dlanlst & bond, Aug. 27 at Commodore. Tlckots VTCCBO outlets. K.C.'s Dixie-Flyers - Aug. 27 al Hot Jazz. Upriilng - reggae, Aug. 27 al Soft Rock Cafe. The Pirates ol Penunce - QiS opera, wllh Marls Muldaur, Aug. 30-Scpt. 3, various times at OE Thsalre. Tlcketa at VTC-CBO outolta. The PoUce/Thompccn Twins - Aug. 31 at Coliseum. Tickets at VTC-CBO outlsts. Powder Blues - Sept. 1-3 at Boo Pub, 406 North Rd., Coq. Call 939-7341. Mike Abulom - singing satirist (has worked wllh Monty Python TV show), Sept. 2, 8 p.m. at Sunllower Restaurant, 22381 Selkirk Ave., Maple Ridge. 13. Call 487- 1711. poses aa a wealthy Euro- pdan widow to Impress the bank Into giving her a loan. O ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: Stevie Nicks on tour In Chicago; a look at muacleman Steve Reovoa; Richard Mulligan's new TV series. OONEWS O NFL FOOTBALL "Pro- Season Game" Houston Ollere at Dallas Cowboys O CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN "Children 01 Violence" The psychological roots and aoclal manifestations of teen-age ganga are explored in. a look at the lives ol a Chicago lamlly and juvenile gang members Irom Oakland, California. ©WEEK'S END ©WESTERN REVIEW 6:30 ONEWS O NOW PLAYING O UNTAMED WORLD The waye In which various creatures communicate within their own species, then meke contact with other species, are surveyed. (R) ©PINK PANTHER © WHAT WILL THEY THNK OF NEXT 7:00 O MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Can't Help Singing" • ©KINQ-6 MAGAZINE O SNOW JOB Bobby's doctor orders him to rest at the same time Courtney ordere him to entertain a former centerfold model visiting Ihe Chateau. (R) Q DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold unwillingly jeopardizes his relationahip with Dudley end Robbie by helping hie handicapped friend Kathi (Melanle Wot- eon) adjust to public school. (R) g O EVENINQ AT POPS "Paler, Paul And Mary" One ol Amerlca'a moat popular folk trios performs some of Its best known hits. © ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: Stevie Nlcka on tour in Chicago; a look at muscleman Steve Reeves; Richard Mulligan's new TV aeriea. ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS 7:30 OTH8WEEKMB.C O O CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherlese Laurenoe welcome horseman Colonel John Herriolt, Joe Phillips' Hollywood Dogs and the Baldwins' Charming Chimps. (R) ffl LAUREL ET HARDY 8:00 O MOVIE ***** "UnfalthlullyYoura"(1848, Comedy) Rex Harrlaon, Linda Darnell. A symphony conduclor wilh nagging double ot hla wlta'a marital fidelity plena a most Ingenious way ol gelling 'even. with her during one ot his concerts.,,.,... -,~__. O O T.J. HOOKER Stacy goea undercover at a "swinging singles" apartment complex to flush out a killer (Gerard Prender- gast) who preys upon beautilul blondes. (R) g O DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold unwittingly jeopardizes hie relationship with Dudley and Robbie by helping his handicapped Iriend Kathl (Melanle Watson) adjust to public achool. (R) g O HOLLYWOOD: THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER Carol Burnett, Don DeLulse, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau, Richard Pryor and Burl Reynolda are featured In this salute to Hollywood's funny men, funny * ladies, comedy teams, and Comedy's Golden Age. O MIDDLETOWN "Community 01 Praise" A family of tundomontaliots persistently call upon Ihelr faith to surmount the problems ot daily lile. (R)g © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Death teems inevitable for a victim caught trying to escspe his kidnappera who are wait*. Ing lor the S1.OOQ.000 ransom. © DINAH CHRISTIE PRESENTS CANADA "Montreal" Guesta: Suma, Michael Rollov, Pierre Bergeron, Lea Sortileges. ffl UNIVERS INCONNU 8*30 O SILVER SPOONS Ricky and aeveral of his frlende devise an elaborate acheme to watch an adult film on cable TV. (R) 9:00 O © LOVE BOAT Vlcki becomea frlende wilh a young traveler (Glenn Scarpelll) who fakes pills, Gopher's uncle (Red Buttons) falls In love with a Pacilic Princess employee (June Ailyson), and an athletic man (Patrick Wayne) Is surprlsod to meet his female equal (Ann Turkel). (R)g O QUINCY Qulncy and Emily atlempl to close down a camp for orphans after one of Ihe children dios aa the reaull of obuao and neglect. (R) O' MOVE **H "Mr. Majettyk" (1974, Adventure) Charlea Bronaon, Linda Crislal. A melon grower Irom Colorado dltcovera a contract haa been put oul on him by Ihe Malla and struggles to eacape a mob hit man. O MOVE **H "Ths Long Summer Of George Adams" (1982, Comedy) Jamea Qarner, Joan Hack- ett. An Oklahoma railroad worker ia betel with family criaoo and long-term unemployment whan technology PINK INSULATION FRICTION FIT BATTS R12X15" Abdul SO sq. It. a»BtHj> 15M1AW WindiMin you' home' Fight Iht high coil ol htiling wilh m- mutton from Windtw TM two mml popular ihicktuim gM A12 ina R20 lictwf. Sill lo "IncHon-hlV between itudi end Kill Vw'» law I Wltmtt house In the winter md t coder uil in Iht summer H20x15" About 50 sq. II OLYMPIC STAIN CERAMALITE FOR THE BATHROOM Looks like Individual tile but comas In 5'x5' or 4'kB' panels tor easy installation, Features an embossed surface.and a selection of colors and designs. Every do-it-yourselfer can achieve truly professional results with this remarkable product. Selected patterns and colors only. 9Q88 oLmB s'xs WOOD SCREEN DOOR IM ruj-jed dew n Bum It Mi im tht ituti k*» im pre It tnd men' UWy inmntd By the in fig* dome iMAdpiwi Fm iron mm* -Wd eitenei 0m> eptiwgi. r_t v Ml hind hung (UighlMtMHClifUilluiiriM) 31" i W 39 at 50 LB. ROLL ROOFING Eu. lo apply ind tip-eciilly lulled lo tht turnmti college, ekl cheiet. cabini, ihtdt, Ittn-tOl 01 bunt. Coven tboui ioo in ii 1488 §& ROLL "WHILE STOCKS LAST" WINDSOR LANGLEYSTORE; 5750 - 203 Street 530-7355 Hours; 8:30 - 5:00 Sat.: 9:00-5:00 Sun.: 10:00-4:00 ABBOTSFORD: 2790 Allwood St., Clearbrook B53--1011 Hours: 8:00- 5:30; Fridays till 9 p.m. Closed Sundays cauaea him to loae the only job he knows how to perform. (R) ,. Q DOING TIME /*, look Into, an American, prison, duriop.- the year leading up to one ol the bloodiest massive riots in U.S. history Is preaented. (B MOVIE ***** "Unconquered" (1947, Adventure) Gary Cooper, Bori8 Karlolf. Frontier Fort Pitt struggles against Indiana and treacherous whltea wilh the help ol a captain from Virginia. fflD'HIERADEMAIN 10:00 Q RYAN'S FANCY ON CAMPUS O 81 FANTASY ISLAND A singer (Lou Rswls) tries to achieve success at Harlem's lamed Cotton Club in 1825, and a woman (Markle Poet) decldea to even the ecore with her tormentors from her college days. (R)g 8 CASABLANCA Cale owner Rick Blaine (David Soul) becomes Involved in a gold-thelt scheme through hie involvement with an Egyptian belly dancer and a former flame. Q MOVIE ** "Pot 0' Gold" (1941. Comedy) Jamea Stewart, Paulelte Goddard. A young boy convinces his radio star father to give membere ol a band a chance to perform on hie radio program. 10:80 0ROCKIROULETTI CD CINEMA **« "Le Gilan" (1975, Pollcier) Alain Delon, Annie Glrar- dot. Pour subvenir eu bosoins de eon clan, un gilan comme't un holdup. 11:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL OOONEWS O ft CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0) FORUM PRESENTS 11:18 ' Q PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS O ABC NEWS 11:80 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:25 0 MOVIE '*** "Heaven Can Walt" (1978, Fantaey) Warren Bealty, Julie Christie. Alter, a pro football atar's lite is prematurely claimed by an Inept angel, the man la given Ihe body 01 a millionaire Industrialist to continue Hying In. 11:30 O BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL. Guests: Fleetwood Mac, Electric Light Orchestra, Ouaen, Elton John, Geneala, Rod Stewart. O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoat: Susan Saint Jamea. Guest: Michael McDonald. (R) O MOVIE ***. "The intorno" (1982, Drama) Michael Cellan, Cliff Robertson. Four young men training ol a large city hospital struggle to cope with, the ^roblemji faced, by -. all Interns. O UP POMPEIII Lurclo concocts s plan to stop the war against the Geuls and thereby keep himsell Irom being sent inlo battle. 12:00 <B MOVIE **',i "The Grissom Gang" (1971, Drama) Kim Darby, Tony Musante. Based on a novel by James Hadley Chase. A psychopathic kidnapper falls in love with his beautiful, wealthy victim. CD MOVIE *** "Tommy" (1975, Musical) Ann- Margret, Roger Oaltry. Mualc by The Who. Struck deaf, dumb and blind by a childhood trauma, a young man becomes en unlikely pinball champion. 12:08 0 MOVIE **v, "The Hawaiians" (1970, Drama) Charlton Heston, Qereldlne Chaplin. Water diecovered on a Hawaiian plantation results in the introduction 01 pineapple growing to the island: 0 MOVIE •** Si ■ 'Black Sunday" (1977, Suspense) Robert Shaw, Marthe Keller. A deranged Vietnam veteran joins en Arab terrorist in a plot to murder 80,000 unsuspecting Super Bowl fans. 12:20 HS CINEMA **K "La malson des dsmnes" (19763, Horreur) Pamela Franklin, Cllve Revlll. Un multi-millionaire achete un chateau que I'on dlt a hante. 12:30 O ROCK 'N' ROLL TON* ITE 1:00 8 EVENING AT THE IMPROV Host: Ruth Buzzl. Comics: Steve Brlnder, LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tuesday Nights Motorcross Starting 6 p.m. "Street Drama) Stacy Carol Loiter, Ritch Shyder, Dave Kelly. Musical guest: Moon MarllS. aooHii<9jasonw,HH*> ■ONEW8^»-r*vv;w-*:::> 2:00 Q NEWS 2:30 (B MOVE *Y, People" (1976, Roger Moore, Keech. The nephew ol a Mafia boss is sent to get the goods on the heed of a rival family who ussd a religious artifact lo hide 'a million dollars in heroin. 2:60 O HAWAII FIVE-0 An armed lunatic seeking revenge tekes four people at headquartera hostage. O HAWAII FIVE-0 A private detective ordera the execution ol Ihe man responsible for the deaths of several wealthy businessmen. 4:00 ' BNEWS 4:15 (BNEWS 4:30 Q THE HONEYMOONERS Ralph finds a suitcase crammed with 100-dollar bills and goes on a huge spending spree. The guest host on a repeal performance ol NBC's SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE on Aug. 27 is Susan Saint James. COMPLETE ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS a modbT Frtt Eetimafte DON'S AUTO BODY I PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. OKiL.'liKA/A ALDERQROVE 9W4JW TFTTT. .,_■■," -■-.'-■"■".'■■■ "". ■■■■■..'". ' ?■■"■■■ ■'..». Jl t..'.W'!l.', mmmmwm, SBBBRH-HHS!!*^^ 10 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS OCBUTICBCIVan O KOMO IABCI Sea. 8 KING INBCI Soa OCHEK ICIVI Vii O KIRO ICIISl HiNit Q BCTV ICIVI V.in Q KCTS (Ni'll Sim to Community Cable (0 KVOS ICBS hull Hon 81 ckvu mull vim Q3 CBUVTICBCIVan THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1983 ©ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT The aucceaa ot femtle pop groups. Irom the Lennon Slatoro to the Go-Go's, la highlighted. 7:00 B ROGER WMTTAKER'8 NEWWORLD(R) OP-Ki. NORTHWEST O ... ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT The success ol lomolo pop groups, from the Lennon Sisters lo ths Go-Go's, is highlighted. Q LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The pengulne and other birds residing in Ihe shadow of wsr in tho Falkland Islands are highlighted. (R)g QNEW8 O BENSON A televised prize light turns out to be much less than Benson, the governor and the male membera ol the executive staff expected. <B PEOPLE'S COURT fflVANCOUVER 03 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:05 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guesl: Tony Randall. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH THE JEFFERSONS George must make the psinlul admission that he needa Florence more than he knew, p BFAMILYFEUD O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The pengulne and other birds residing in the shadow of war in the. Falkland Islands are highlighted. (R) Q B DAD'S ARMY "Keep Young And Beautilul" The Civil Delense forces are ordered to exchenge personnel wllh Ihe Home Guard forces. CB MARY TYLER MOORE 03 LE TELEJOURNAL / COINS DU QUEBEC 8:00 B CPUSTEAU CANADA The Couslenu expedition aboard the research vessel moves toward Lake Superior in search ol more wrecks to explore and artifacts from the depths of the oceen. Q HAPPY DAY8 En route to a teachers' convention, Fonzle and Roger ere etranded atop a snowy mountain when their smell eircralt malfunctions. (R) AUGUST 30.1883 DAYTIME SPECIAL 2:00 Q CHARLEY This documentary on the lile of country-western einger Charley Pride includes interviews wilh Chet Atklne and Ronnie Milsap. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:30 Q HIGH FEATHER "Loal In The Woode" The cemp- ers learn about what the wilderness offere to eat when they get lost In Ihe woods. (R) 6:30 Q HIGH FEATHER "Going Home" A heartbroken boy is forced to go home when his lather loses his lob'. (R) DAYTIME MOVIE8 2:30 ffi ***. "Salut I'artiste" (1973, Comedle) Mercello Mastroienni, Francoiso Fabian, Un comedlen d'as- sez peu d'envergure reus- sit a tirer son epingle du jeu en acceptant tous les petits roles qui s'olfrent a lul. 3:00 Q ***** "Dagger 01 The Mind" (1972, Myatery) Peter Falk, Richard Basehsrt. Columbo journeys to London to observe* Scotland Yard, but winds up investigating the murder ot two Shakespearean . actors. EVENING . 8:00 B CBC EVENING NEWS O ABCNEWSg B NBC NEWS OB NEWS BCBSNEWS B BUSINESS REPORT IB M-A'S-H Col. Potter, Hawkeye, B.J., Frank and Redar get hopelessly lost on their way back trom a medical meeting. 03 OUINCY 6:30 OB NEWS B P.M. MAGAZINE B MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT B THE A-TEAM Following Ihe crash of their plane In Ihe Appalachians, the team membere are stalked by a crazed band of mountain men. (R) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo's mother (Allyn Ann McLerlo) comee to San Francisco to Introduce her new boyfriend (Chriatopher Allport), e much-younger oportswrltor. (R) © WALT DISNEY "Winnie The Pooh And Tlgger Too" Animated. A.A. Milne's lovable bear and his Hundred Acre Wood frlende try to toko Ihe bounce oul ol Tigger'a distinctive walk. (Three "Chip 'n' Dale" cartoons are alao leatured.) (R) B THE TIMELESS LAND Aftor she bringa her son Johnny (Adam Garnett) to Eastern Australia In 1788, Ellen Prentice (Angela Punch McGregor) la hired as housekeeper to free settler Stephen Mannlon (Michael Craig), but Johnny runa'away to join the aborigines. (Part 1) (R) B NOVA "Whale Watch" The magnificent gray whalee are followed along their annual marathon migration, and an intimate view ol lamlly life among these highly intelligent beings is presented. (R) g (B MOVIE •** "Whatever Happened To Aunt Alice?" (1969, Suapense) Geraldlne Page, Rulh Gordon. After learning that she killed her husband In vain, a woman continuea killing to hide the truth. fiQ NOUS LES COMIQUE8 **» "Cause toujours, lu m'interesses" (1979, Comedle) Jean-Pierre Marlelle, Annie Glrardot. Un homme compose, un soir d'ennul, un numero de telephone.au haaard. 8:30 O JOANIE LOVES CHA- CHI Joanie Is shocked and angered by the accusation that she copied another university student's term paper. (R)g 8:00 B O THREE'S COMPANY Jsck enlists Furley's assistance to prevent a former Navy cook (Rod McCary) from becoming 'his partner in owning Jack's Bistro. (R)g O THE GODFATHER: THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEVISION While his father recovers*, temperamental Sonny Corleone (James Caan) urges all-out ' retaliation, in direct opposition to the view of family confidant Tom Hagen (Robert Duvall); meanwhile, Micheel marriea a merchant's daughter in Italy, but returns home to assume control ol the family business after both she end Sonny are killed end his Isther dies. (Part 3) (R) (Viewer DIacretlon Advised) Q ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider's faith in Alex Is shaken when the youngster decides to'go on a date instead of participating In the jenitor's father- and-son night at the lodge. (R) B MISS TEEN U3A PAGEANT Michael Young and Morgan Brittany hoet the first annual competition Involving 61 teen-age girls from each atate ahd the. Dialrict of Columbia; the mualc group Air Supply performa (live from the Lakeland, FL Civic Center).. B LIFELINE "Dr. Charles B. Wilson" Dr. Wilson, a neurosurgeon at Mollltt Hospital, Unlvereity ot Call- ' tornia in San Francisco treats a 14-year-old French girl whose malignant brain lumpr is advancing rapidly. Ql MOVIE *** "Rio Lobo" (1971, Western) John Wayne, Jennifer O'Neill. An ex-Clvll War colonel rids' a Texaa town ol carpetbaggers. 8:30 8 TOO CL08E FOR COMFORT Henry sutlers an extreme guilt complex after caualng Monroe to fell down a flight of stairs. (R) O 8 TO 6 Violet tries to cover up her worries over her impending surgery by adopting a flamboyant, carefree attitude. (R) O BIZARRE Featured: a funeral performed In the atyle of comedians Cheech end Chong; a viait wilh the Bigot Family: "Yoga For Health"; a Super Dave atunt. (R) S3 PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 B THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O B HART TO HART While viailing Peru, Jonathan and Jennifer discover a tomb containing a treasure ol the Incee that is also being sought by a ruthless hunter. (R) g O ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Craig's new friendship wllh a visiting Hungarian dootor intensities, and Dr. White's personal problems worsen when he is involved In a serious car accident. (R) B FACES OF MEDICINE "The Lest Hope" A documentary look al the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center In Seattle, Washington -- pioneers in bone marrow transplants -• is presented. ©TWORONNIES 10:30 B U.8. CHRONICLE "Emotional Reacue" Jim Lehrer reports on the tech* nlques, philosophy and marketing behind the human potential movement. ©NEWS ffl PORTRAITS DE REVO- LUT10NNAIRES 11:00 BBBNEWS O B CTV NATIONAL NEW8 O 8UPERSTAR PROFILE "Donald Sutherland" (B MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Tha Haggers say "Hooray for Hollywood"; Mary denies her sister's wedding dsy wlsh...tor tho sske of cholesterol.'' * i S9AM8IVALAVIE liios BNEWS 1,1:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS B BARNEY MILLER While irate citizens complain ol pornography being displayed al a distingulshsd art gallery, Barney and his .wife face a marital crisis. KR) -11:80 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE B TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Guest: singer Shelly West. OCLOSE-UP B BIOGRAPHY (B MOVIE **'/• "Melvln Purvis •■ G Man" (1974, Adventure) Dsle Robert- son,. Harris Yulin. When s prominent playboy is abducted, a relentless lawman aeta out in hot pursuit 01 Machine Gun Kelly end hla gang. ffl CITY LIGHTS Guest: Oliver Reed. 11:46 B TENNIS "U.S. Open Highlighte" Highlights ot the-day's matches (from the USTA National Tennis Center,.In Flushing Meadow-Corona Park, NY). .11:66 B MOVIE *** "Sally, Irene And Mary" (1931, Mualcal) Alice Faye, Tony Martin. Three actresses and a theatrical manager seorch lor finencial support for a Broadway show. 12:00 B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A specisl report looke at the latest trend - sexy muecle men; an interview with Rita Coolidge. B PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennie Whoiey. 'ffl MOVIE ** "The Grestsst Battle" (1979, Drsms) Henry Fonde, Stacy Keach. Various people lind their lives and personal problema entwined during a crucial World War II military maneuver. a MOVIE **!. "La Sanction" (1975, Drame) George Kennedy, Jack CasBldy. Un prolesseur d'orl dans une univerelte de Calllornie est employe comme tueur e gages par tea services secrets ameri- 'cains. 1?:05 O MOVIE **Y, "Showdown Al The End 01 The World" (1973, Mystery) Dennis Weaver, Lee J. Cobb. McCloud attempts to locate a narcotic-carrying model by courting her roommate.. O MOVIE ***** "The Longest Yard" (1874, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert. A former pro quarterback doing time in a Southern prison Is given the job coaching a group ot convicts tor a no-holds- barred football game againsl the guards. 12:16 O POLICE STORY A veteran police officer (Claude Aklns) ia framed for a crime and sentenced to a prison.containing* venegtul convlcta he previously errested. (R) 18:30. O RETURN OF THE SAINT O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueets: comedien Robert Wuhl, Philadelphia Eaglee Vlce-Proaidont Susan Fletcher. 1:80 . ONEWS O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT IB TWILIGHT ZONE Apprentice angel Cavender has a hard time earning his wings. 2:00 (BNEWS ffl BOB NEWHART Bob and Emily spend their Christmas Eve In group therapy. 2:08 O EMERGENCY The boys st Station 61 overdo their enthusiasm lor a going- away party for their stern captain. 2:30 B MOVIE **V4 "The Gravy Train" (1974, Weatern) Stacy Keach, Frederic Forrest. Two brothers head West in search ot more exciting lives as outlaws. 2:36 Q EMERGENCY "Greatest Rescues 01 Emergency One" (Part 1) 2:46 BNEWS 3:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A group of outetandlng citizens seek revenge by planning a six million-dollar thett. 3:16 OCLOSE-UP 3:30 B CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:36 B HAWAII FIVE-0 A public health oftlcial Is murdered during an Investigation into * venereal disease. 4:30 B HERE'S LUCY SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 Album review: Quirky sound WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. B KING INBCI Sea OCHEK ICTV) Vic. O.KIRO ICBSI Sea O BCTV (CTV) Van B KCTS (Nell SeS. 10 Community .Cable (B KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. B CBUVT ICBCI Van. AUGUST 31.1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:30 B HIGH FEATHER "Going Home" A heartbroken boy ie forced to go home when hia father loses his lob. (R) 6:30 8 HIGH FEATHER "Ths County Fair" The children discover Ihe lun ol cooking and prepare ethnic foods tor the county fair. (R) DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 O *** "The Million Dollar Roundup" (1973, Myatery) Dennis Weaver, Horry Guardino. McCloud tries to keep pace with a airing ol unsavory characters Irom New York to Rome, all determined to get their hands on a certain horae atatue valued at $2 million. EVENING 6:00 Q CBC EVENING NEWS O ABCNEWSg B NBC NEWS OONEWS , BCBSNEWS O BUSINESS REPORT B M'A'8'H An Intelligence ollicer and a psychiatrist grapple lor'Ihe late ot a wounded otficor who claims he's Jesua Christ. a PORTRAITS DE REVO- LUTIONNAIRES 0*30 OONEWS OP-M. MAGAZINE B MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Amy Irving talks about her role In tha upcoming Barbra Strolennd movie "Yenll." a TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:00 * * 8 BASEBALL Son Francisco Giants at Montreal Expos OP-M. NORTHWEST B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Amy Irving lolke about her role In tho upcoming Barbra Strolsond* movie "Yenll." . O MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Childhood Memories" , 8 NEWS BENSON Benson faces a atrike by Ihe street gang hired to repaint Ihe executive mansion for the Queen ol Englend's upcoming visit. a PEOPLE'S COURT fflVANCOUVER ffl BASEBALL: Les Expos ds Montreal recoivent les Gianta de San Francisco 7:06* B AMERICAN ADVENTURE 7:30 8 THE MUPPETS Gussl: Dizzy Gillespie. BTICTACDOUGH 8 FAMILY FEUD O Caught in the act Guest: Paul Horn. O DAD'S ARMY "A Soldier's Farewell" The men go on an Important military mission •- to the locsl cinema. ffl MARY TYLER MOORE A speaking engagement tor Ted Baxter turns into a disastrous experience. 8:00 / O THE FALL GUY Coll and a pilot friend (Stuart Margolin) * chase a bail jumper who used hia B-25 airplane aa collateral, then llew It lo Panama. (R) 8 REAL PEOPLE Feetured: a "talking" cow; highly skilled roller skaters; a 96-year-old expert chili maker; e achool lhat teaches avalanche survival. (R) 8 8 NASL 80CCER Vancouver Whitecaps at Golden Bay Earthquakes O MOVIE **'.i "Tho Trial 01 Billy Jack" (1874, Drama) Tom Laughlln, Dolores Taylor. The heroic delender ol Ihs oppressed people living on an Indian reservation la arrested and lound guilty of killing one of the tribe's main lormen- lors.(R) O MARK RUS8ELL Ths bipartisan king ol political satire lampoons, roasts ond dabunka polillcos and bureeucrats. 8 MOVIE **!4 "Prade- ton Of Tho Sea" (1977) Documentary. Thla look at Ihe varieties ol survival technlquoa employed by Inhabitants ol the ocean's depths Includes footagt ol salt-water crocodllea and a fight bolwoon a moray eel and art octopus. ' 8:30 B THE WRITER'S WORLD: E.L. DOCTOROW AND THE AMERICAN MYTH E.L. Doolorow'a work Is profiled, focusing primarily on the evolution of his writing oaroor and hla four novels. * 8:00 •' 8 TWO MARRIAGES □ THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo and Blair try to shut oul Ihelr tailings ol sadness about, leaving ae Ihey pre* pare lor their graduation Irom Eastland. (Part 1) (R) a _J GREAT PERFORMANCES "Edith Wharton: Looking Back" Kathleen Wld- does stsrs es Edith Wharton in a biographical drama based in part on R.W.B. Lewis's Pulitzer Prize-winning biography and on the novelist's own letters and memoirs.' ffl MOVIE *** "Breakout" (1975, Adventure) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. A Texas bush pilot accepte a woman's challenge to reecue her husband Irom a Mexlcen jail. 8:30 B INSIDE BA8EBALL Dave Van Home and Bob McDevlll examine the world ol Ma|or League. Baseball through game highlights, interviews and related features. B FAMILY TIES The Thanksgiving holiday takea an unusual turn for the Kea- tons when Steven and Elyso are arrested at an anti-nuclear demonstration. (R) 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL a DYNA8TY Alexis recruite Adam to keep Krystle Irom reconciling Blake and Steven, Jell gets the upper hand over Alexia In a business errangement, and Steven goes to Ihe sanitarium to visit Claudia (Pamela Bell- wood). (R) g 8 8T. ELSEWHERE Dr. Crelg'B new friendship wllh a visiting Hungarian doctor Intensities, and Dr. Whlte'a personsl problems worsen when he Is involved In a serious car accident. (R) 8 REAL PEOPLE Featured: a "talking" cow; highly skilled roller skaters; a 96-yoar-old expert chill maker; a achool lhat teaches avalanche survival. (R) B FALCON CRE8T Angela travela to Paria on a quasi (or facts lhal will help her battle Richard Chinning, and Vickie decldea to oontinua hsr allalr wllh Nick agalnat Chase and Maggla'e wishes. (R) B MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers" Totally praocoupltd with sotting up his own filmmaking business, Arnlt Cole can't undersland his bride's cold reception on their delayod wadding night. (Part 2) (R) ffl TWORONNIES 8 BIZARRE, BIZARRE 10:80 8 NEWS TELEJOURNAL / NOUVELLESDU SPORT 10*66 03* PORTRAITS DE REVOLUTIONISES 11:00 O 8 8 NEWS a B CTV NATIONAL NEWS B MURDER MOST ENGLISH "Murder Must Advertise" Victor Dean ie killed on a staircase and two more must die before the whole story is told. (Part 4) 8 MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Mary has hopes for Loretta's success; Mary's emergency Is a job for Otto Fuerbach. ffl CITY LIGHTS Guest: Mickey Rooney. 11:06 BNEWS . 11:20 - 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS 11:26 B BARNEY MILLER A wild-eyed gunmsn forces Barney and his men to do time in their own jell in Ihe company ot a strange ventriloquist and hia obscene dummy. (R) a CINEMA *•» "Adieu I'herillere" (1978, Drsme) Paul LePerson, Patrick Bouchitey. Un homme tente de conveincre un parent qu'il est I'horllier de la couaine qui vlsnl de se psndre. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE' O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueata: Angle Dickinson, the musicsl group Great Guitars. a CLOSE-UP a TWILIGHT ZONE Bookmaker Max Phillips leerna lhat hla son Is dying In Vietnam, and triea to aave him. ffl SOUNDS GOOD 11:46 8 TENNIS "U.S. Open Highlights" Highlighte of the day'a matches (Irom the USTA National tennla Center In Flushing Mssd- ow-Corona Park, NY). 11:80 ONEWS 11:66 B MOVIE** 14 "Tho Vol- vol Touch" (1848, Myatery) Rosalind Ruiaell, Leo Genn. An actress Is haunted by hsr conscience alter committing ths "perfect"' murder. 12:00 B PBS LATENIGHT Hosl: Dennie Whoiey. 8 POLICE STORY Two plainclothes ofllcars (Don Msredlth, Christopher Connelly) are Indicted lor manslaughter alter Ihey fatally ahool an Innocent man by mistake. (R) ffl MOVIE **IS "Stardust" (1876, Drama) David Easex, Larry Hagman. A rock star's all-too-rapid rlee to lame leads him lo drug addiction, Isolation . and a nervous breskdown. 12:06 '■ 8 MOVIE *** "The Omen" (1978, Horror) Gregory Peck, Lee Remick. A mysterious five-year-old boy exercises deadly powers to deatroy thoae who become suspicious ol his strange birthright. O MOVIE*** "Bigfoot, The Mysterious Monsters" (1976) Documentary. Narrated by Peter Graves. Eyewitness accounta purporting the existence ol such legendsry beaale as the Yeti, the Kyoto Llzerd and the Loch Ness Monster ere examined. 12:16 B POLICE STORY Alter a police officer (Vic Morrow) kills a member of an underworld clan during a robbery attempt, a contract on his life Is issued. (R) 12:30 B RETURN OF THE SAINT 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: comedlenne-sctresa Sandra Bernherd. 1:30 BNEWS B NBC NEWS OVER- NIGHT 1:36 B THE WALTONS Small, seemingly unrelated thefts occur around Wallon'a Mountain. 2:00 * ffl BOB NEWHART Jerry's depression turns to joy when an ex-flame re-enters his lile and proposes marriage., 2:20 8 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Sieve Identifies s sniper only to find ths accused men hss sn sir- tight alibi. 2:3b 8 MOVIE **H "The Gypsy Moths" (1989, Adventure) Burl Lancaster, Deborah Kerr. The lives ol three bsrnstormlng sky- divers sre jeopardized when they perform over a amall Kansas town. 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Ten yeara after an alomio war, four aoldlera dlscovsr a starving village. O Hawaii' five-o The trusted friend of a Chinese diplomat is the object.of en assassination plot. 2:46 BNEWS 3:00 (BNEWS 3:16 B CLOSE-UP 3:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 3:30 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH By NOZ PARKER Duck Rock Malcolm McLaren (Charisma) A brief introduction to McLaren is in order: He was' the mastermind behind the Sex Pistols, a public relations coup and record company scam that netted him a good sum of money and a reputation as the godfather of punk rock. Friends in England have told me that the best stories about the man have yet to be published; suffice to say he is a loon but a calculating and successful one. His irreverence and distaste for slick program music, such as heard on North American radio have led him into other projects, such as Bow Wow Wow (who soon parted ways with him). In this respect Ducfe Rock comes as no surprise. Still, who would have expected McLaren to travel around the globe, recording indigenous music out in the wilds of Africa and Appalachia, and then patching it together, over-dubbing and "scratching" (a random manual mixing of two or more recordings, now popular at New York discos), and putting out the results on a disc? It's hard to describe, but how does "Third World Concrete Music set to a disco beat" sound? Nuts, eh? Call it what you like, and call McLaren a dilettante, but his record ip a lot of fun and the perfect antidote for the new Loverboy or Iron Maiden album. Check out the traditional square dances, "Buffalo Gals," altered by McLaren and company (Thomas Dolby, Anne Dudley and Louis Jordan provide additional music) or "Duck For The Oyster" mixed with Pac-man sounds. You won't know whether you should be promenading or spinning on your head in a "break" dance. There are similar mutations of folk music from Cuba, Dominica, Colombia but the highlight is a . Zulu story-song called "Punk It Up.'" While In Kwayazululand, McLaren exchanged stories with the natives, and they thought the 'Sex Pistols story was hilarious. He says they made him tell the story, "at least a 100 times," and this song was the inevitable result. This is not really a cultural landmark and it certainly isn't commercial, buj it is first class entertainment. Quack, quack! Aka Daraari Java: Magic Realism Jon Hassell (Editions EG; f. ' Hassell, a trumpet player, has been experimenting with electronic music - "sound sculptures" - since the '608. He studied under Karlheinz Stock- hausen and has recorded with Terry Riley, LaMonte Young, Talking Heads and Brian Eno, and this is his fifth solo album. The recording combines sounds from central Africa, India and Java (as well as '50s Hollywood orchestration), which have been manipulated by computer into fantasy-like .sound textures. Over this, Hassell has laid a chorus of voice-like trumpets inspired by the classical Indian vocal style that he has studied for more than a decade. He describes his music as, "fourth world": a unified primitive-futuristic sound.. Hassell does intellectualize on the recording in his notes, and the recording is intensely cerebral, but listeners need not be deep thinkers to enjoy music as oddly lovely as this. The two-part "Darbari Extension" is particularly intriguing - the harmonic progression creates tension with sequences that are thoroughly modern, yet the overall effect is very calming and peaceful, supporting Hassell's "proposal for a coffee-colored classical music of the future." Cycle races at White Rock The 1983 Tour de White Rods Cycle Race will host a "crit- erium" race Sunday, September 4 and a road race Monday, September 5. The criterium race is 60 laps of a closed one kilometer circular route. The race begins at 1 p.m. at White Rock City Hall, 15322 Buena Vista Avenue. The Road Race is the following W.R. theatre season extended day, beginning at 10 a.m. at Keil and Marine Drive. Anticipated are an excellent turnout of top level competitive and novice cyclists from Oregon, Seattle, Alberta and the B.C. Interior. ' For further information call Rita Clarkson at the White Rock parks and recreation dept., 531- 9111 (local 45), or Simon Holwill at 531-6600: Dr. Craig (William Daniels) oilers a pre-dlnner drink to a visiting Hungarian surgeon (Rita Zohar) as they prepare to toast each other In the "Craig in Love" episode ol NBC's ST. ELSEWHERE, to rebroadcost Wednesday, Aug. 31. White Rock Summer Theatre's three main productions have been a box office and critical success this year, and artistic- managing director Pat Armstrong has extended the season to September 4. "Arms and Tlie Man" by G.B. Shaw, "We Won't Bay! We Won't Pay! by Dario Eo and "Ten Lost Yeare" by Jade Winter and Cedric Smith, have been running in repertory since Dracula needed WHITE ROCK - The Players Club will open their 39th season with Hamilton Deane and John Bal- dereon's adaptation of 'Dracula'. Play will open at the White Rode Playhouse October 12. Casting requires six males betwen 25 and 50 years of age and two females betwen 20 and 40. Auditions will be held on Sunday, August 28, from 1-4 p.m. and from 7-10 p.m., and on Monday, August 29, from 7-10 p.m., at the Station Arts Centre, 14970 Marine Drive. the July 7 opening. All from choice of script to the performances and sets have been drawing praise for the professional theatre group. Ttie schedule for the final two weeks is available by calling the box office at 536-7535. Hours are noon to performance times daily except Monday to 6 p.m. Hie theatre is located at 1532 Johnston Rd. — Abbotsford's Qountry rsi __/? ....•' PRESENTS... C ^layrwusQ Wfefc "FIRST CUSS PRODUCTION" ■ I MolAtkoy.CHCWI ■AN ENJOYABLE PRODUCTION". Nick Rood, Th8 Sun "FANTASTICKS ■ FANTASTIC" - lellaMclnlo.h,ASMN«w» LAUREL STREET ARTS CENTER CALL 852-ARTS (2787) 3"x7 CCA POSTS BUNDLE PRICE each 3# ) Frasor Hwy. I Langley, B.C. V3A 4P8 1512929 MEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE , CLEARBROOK MAP /JVN J L SOUTH FRASEBWAY b Meadowfair Shopping Centre, Clearbrook Harry Van Hemert INTERCOAST CONSTRUCTION LTD. © COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF: • POLE AND FRAME BUILDINGS • FARM AND COMMERCIAL For tree estimate Phone 794-7000 49569 Castleman Rd., Chilliwack, B.C. LOTS OF FREE PARKING united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET All Ssnlor Citizens will receive 10% OFF GLASSES Competitive Prlcei on Lontes .. and Deilgner Framee Meadowfair Shopping Centre No. 16 - 31940 South Fraaor Wav _w__m_\ LANGLEY FLIPPERS TAKE THE GOLD THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1883 rove swimmer wins B.C. championship AIDERGROVE - Highlights of the B.O. swimming championships held at Victoria last Thursday, FYiday and Saturday were: Brenda Gordon, of Aldergrove (div. 3 10'/2-12 yr.) was crowned B.C. champion for her age group With amazing 36.0 seconds, a new B.C. record in 50 backstroke. This won Brenda a gold medal. She also placed second for silver in the breast stroke with a time of 39.66 seconds. In 100 free style Brenda copped the bronze medal with a time of 1:09.9 seconds. In 100 I.M. she won a silver medal, in 1:18.7 seconds. For a total of 29 points. And Chariene Wolfe (Div. 6 15 and 16 giris) won gold in 200 l.M. (2:41.86 seconds), gold in 50 fly (33.07), gold in 100 free (1.-06.06), and silver in 50 free (30.17). Chariene competed in ttie "0" category which is for winter Club swimmers only. Boys 200 medlay relav won the Langley Flippers team a silver medal in' a time of 2:04.49 seconds. (Zoltan Bako, Allan Ernes, Mike Pont and Richard Sindaire comprised the team). In 200 free relay the same team won the silver medal in 1:47.73 ; Div. 4.1 Adrian Falcon 16th in breast 1-29.02 13th in 100 free 1:07.01, 12th in back 1:19.25, Ged Wright 7th in finals 1:23.88 sec., 100 breast:, dub record & personal best time), 50 fly 34.3, 1st in consolation finals (9th overall) dub record, personal best time). Div. 5 Giris Trad Mountain 6th in consolation 200 I.M. 2:56.29, 6th in finals 50 free 30.46 sec. 14th 100 free finals 1:08.77, Judith Creedon 3rd in. cons. 127.68 100 breast, Linda Hammerton 16th in 50 free 31.67, Rose Horan 2nd in cons. 100 breast 1:26.82, Donna Koehli 2nd in consolation finals 200 I.M. 2:49.12, 2nd 100 bade (consolations) 1:20.09. Div. 5 Boys Brett Aniuk 6th in consolation finals 50 free 30.05, 7th cons. 100 breast 1:24.0, 7th cons. 100 free 1:06.4, David Collier 15th in back 1:19.78. . Some other highlights were: Langley took 34 swimmers to ttie meet, the most ever since coach Martin has been with the dub. These swimmers competed in 68 events and accumulated 652 points, some 80 points more than last year. Overall, out of some 60 dubs. Langley placed 10th. Several Langley swimmers had personal best times. Noteably awesome performances were shown by 1) Allan times 57.84 for 100 meters free style 5th place in finals (below national qualifying standards!) 2) Mike Font 58.05 100 m free, 6th place in finals (below national qualifying times) for Canada. 3) Allan Ernes 1:14.34 100 breast, 5th in finals (below national qualifying standards). 4) Don Taylor 1:13.14 bronze medal in finals in 100 meter breaststroke. *....,, ,.. Other finalists (top 8) and consolation finalists (9th-16th) were: Div. 1 Giris Nicole Tennant 8th in bade 50.0 sec., 13th in 50 free, 44.58 sec., Alison McDonald 13th in 50 breast 56.23 sec. ' Div. 2 Giris ' Alenna Aniuk 14th in 50 breast 48.91 sec., 13th in 100 free 126.60, and 13th in 100 I.M. 135.5., Jennifer Kappler 1st in consolation finals (9th overall) 100 free 1 min. 20 sec. (dub record), 16th 100 l.M. 1:37.92 sec. 13th in 50 free 38.2 sec., Jennifer Greenwood 15th 50 free 40.0 sec., Gabie Westen 7th in finals 44.9 sec., 50 back (personal best time & dub record), Eveline Sans 12th fly - 43.85 sec. Div. 2 Boys , Malcolm MacDonald 11th 50 breast 48.24. Div. 3 Giris See Brenda Gordon above. Div. 4 Giris Patti Loosely 13th in 100 breast 1(31.64 (dub record). Free guided trail walks AIDERGROVE - If Marilyn Egan had her way, the sport of ringette in Abbotsford-Matsqui would equal, if not. surpass, minor hockey in terms of popularity and the number of players enrolled. Egan, of Abbotsford, is pub- lidty director for the Aldergrove Ringette Association, which has so far secured two hours of ice time per week at the Clearbrook arena. "If we can create interest in the sport in Abbotsford-Matsqui, only then will we become eligible for more ice time in Clearbrook," says Egan. Ice time allotted to sports groups is proportional to the number of players registered with the group. Ihe ARA currently operates for the most part our of the Aldergrove arena which is easily accessible to the majority of its players. Egan says the nice thing about ringette is its low cost. For under $70 a player (of any age or ringette level) registers for a season spanning from September to March. ' Age groups are: Bunnies 5-7; petites 8-10; tweens 11-12; junior belles 13-14; belles 15-17; and debs 18 and over. FVed Boyd, president of the ARA and other ARA executives live in the Abbotsford area. Their ice-time plans for Clean brook arena (6 a.m to 7 a.m. Thursdays and 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sundays) have been thoroughly thought out. The Thursday session is set aside for practices for all ringette age groups. On Sundays, the ARA will try to host exhibition games between top local teams in each ringette division and similar squads from North Vancouver, Port Coquitlam and Langley. An interlocking schedule between the ARA and other lower mainland and FVaser Valley teams exists for giris in petite and higher divisions. "We'd prefer to have two-hour late-afternoon blocks of ice time," says Egan who knows the Ringette is burgeoning ARA has a considerable amount of work to do first. Ringette is a Canadian team sport played on ice. ■■ It was invented in Ontario in 1965 and in the early 1970s was first played in British Columbia in Langley. Each team consists of 11-18 giris with only six players on the ice at one time: two forwards, one centre, two defence persons and a goalie. Players wear skates, a helmet, mouthguard, gloves, tight-fitting slacks and a warm sweater. No other protective equipment is. necessary, but goal pads, elbow pads and shin pads may be worn. A straight stick is used to pass, carry and shoot a hollow, round rubber ring into an opponent's net. Defence sticks are colored red, forward sticks are blue and centre, sticks are white. The goalie uses a hockey goalkeeper's stick. h" ."No body, contact isl allowed. M. Offside rules stipulate that »:s player cannot skate across the blue line while possessing the ring. It must be passed to a teammate across each blue line. Forwards cannot enter their own defensive zone and defensive pjayers cannot enter then- own offensive zone. Centres may skate anywhere. Rules require each player to participate in each of two 20-min- ute periods. Two-minute penalties are given for violations. AIM's schedule of events: Display and film, Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 10-11 during Aldergrove fall fair in Aldergrove arena. Ringette registration, skate and equipment swap, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, Alder- . grove Centre Mall. Information from Wendy Premack at 856-5389 or Judy Mutterat 856-4353. Ringette school, all age groups, Monday to Friday, 3:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. each day. Sept. 19-23, Aldergrove arena. S'ate-a-thon, p.m., Friday, grove Arena. 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 Od. 7, Alder*- LITTLE ROCK . RACEWAY Tuesday Nighls Motorcross Starting 6 p.m. ORLEY'S WOODSTOVES 31550 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook 85-3-5118 ORLEY'S CUSTOM STOVES LTD. 6011 - 196A Street, Langley 53H-3329 MAPLE RIDGE - Enjoy an invigorating and educational afternoon outing at the University of B.C. research forest. Guided walks are led by professional foresters and there is no charge. Walks begin at 2 p.m. every Sun day at the forest gates, rain or shine, and last approximately two hours. Forest is open to the public from dawn to dusk seven days a week for those who wish to explore on their own. Dogs are not allowed. JLLii H0NDA Autobody Ltd. 45^ § Japanese Car ( Accident? I We finish your car the same way as the lactoiydoos. We can guarantee It three times longer. No color matching problem. Factory trained painter.' A8K OUR CU8TOMERS ABOUT OUR EXCELLENT SERVICE. Japaneae cars need to be treated dll- tarentlr, ao coma aaa us. i work to ba Number 1. •Free 'Free towing courtesy car •I.C.B.C. claims okay Phono 856-3983 or 63048601 CHRYSLER IMPORTS MAZDA "HELP" ALDER LANES Under "Old" Management - Dick & Connie are back! BDWLERS NEEDED DN ALL LEAGUES OPENINGS IN Monday 6: Monday 9 Tuesday 9 Tuesday 7 Tuesday 9 Wednesday 9 Wednesday? Thursday 7 Thursday 9 Friday 7 Sunday 7 THE FOLLOWING LEAGUES: :45 p.m. Mixed 00 p.m. Classic :45 a.m. Ladies (Free babysitting & coffee) :00 p.m. Mixed -.00 p.m. Mixed > :45 a.m. Ladies (New league) :00 p.m. Mens Money WILL RECEIVE a :00 p.m. Mixed YEAR'S BOWLING :00 p.m. Mixed Fun FREE! Call Dick - B5E-2D34, B56-44D7 MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION I HOCKEY REGISTRATION NO WAITING LISTS Novice to Juvenile • House Teams (except Midget) PLAY & PRACTICE In PRIME TIME (I.e. EARLY EVENINGS!!) • Good Practice Times for Rep. Teams Too • CAHA Certified Coaching All Levels [OO • HOCKEY SCHOOLS • POWER SKATING CLINICS • GOOD REGISTRATION RATES (Terms Avallablt) • 2 REP. PCAHA ZONE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS 1982/83 • TOURNAMENT PLAY FOR MOST TEAMS JJowce ■Ho* tonal m ana onto REGISTER NOW AT ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE 27130 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERQROVE PHONE 856-6516 ABBOTSFORD & DISTRICT O CURLING CLUB 1 MIBOIGFORD MB SILVER ANNIVERSARY SEASON SEMI-ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OPEN HOUSE * , BEGINNERS CURLING SCHOOL PRACTICE ICE LEAGUES START September 7,1983 7:30 p.m. September 16,1983 7:30-10 p.m. September 13-16,1983 7-9 p.m. September 19-23,1983 7-9 p.m. September 26-30,1983 I For information or to register call manager Al Hill 859-9244. m - 7* --■ ■ v .-V\ - -■iW*.m*&.Jn—**.,&^~t*>.\-~t.'ji~!!i-. ^-lyj.^fk-v .' V-. "r^—marrrmm—*— . ■ >.'. ■ juiuiwm ill.! U ..JJJl-I"1!.".'»...!«>.!'»! i.'!!»H ■-■ BMI 12 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1983 "' "..'■/■"" ALDERGROVE'S r<j SUPERMARKET fni.*) ■■ .place ■,-|U,r0 w Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements anil Nursery Supplies Coming Evente 8. Legala 28. Appraisals 11. Lessons 26. Auction 38. Livestock 51. Automotive Supplies 7. Lost and Found 6. Births 50. Machinery and 49. Boats lor Sale Equipment 19. Brickwork 35. Mlecellaneoua lor Sale 18. Bldg. Construction 48. Miscellaneous Wanled 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homes 10. Business Servlcee and 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Mualo 5. Carde of Thanks 17. Paving S3. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical 38. Peta 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Weddings 37-. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Servlcee 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Property lor Sale 48. Garage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks - 16. Gravel Salee 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topsoll and Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. Tractor Work 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel Trailers 54. Trucks 43. Homee lor Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. In Memorlum 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser 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 nol submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 686-6303 or 858-5212. Central Fraaer Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1AO Classllled Advertising Rates per Auguat 1,1962 Weekly rate: llrst 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge*; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers -$2,25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. .Monday and tor too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 858-8303 or 858.8212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for Ths Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF. COMMERCE Business Information Ofllce. We have Information, book- lots and brochures. on most aspects of business from Small Business Loana lo Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 858-8383 or drop In at 27233 Fraaer Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paria Realty Olflce) 15-95844-tf Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone g56-5043.394285-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 64868-tf OM Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. ' __ St. Ann's Catholic church, 2828 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. j lUf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240 or (Van.) 873-8466. 35-794351-tf 2. PERSONALS Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.; Frl.: 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Une) 533-3736. 27-799420-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 48-tf MONTESSORI School House Preschool Excellent Educational Program 5 day, 3 day, 2 day 9:00-11:30 a.m. Georgia Vassal 856-7033 33-12156-4 The Langley Stroke Club meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. In the Langley Library-at 20355 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Con- tact 856-5960 for info. 43-tf Every Sal Morning BARTER & TRADE MEET Abbotsford Airport 852-1488 O.A.P. bowling starts again on Aug. 31, 1983. For more info call 856-6118 33-2 Notice senior citizens. PNE trip for Aug, 31 leaving OAP hall 9:30 a.m. $6.50 pr. person. Ph. A. Wright 859-8408 for more Info. 334 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more confident you. A you minus bad habits.' A you without unwarrented stress or tension.1 A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you minus fears or phobias. Make it happen with hypnosis. You can. Money saving group rates Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 3-10332-lf 7. LDST AND FOUND Found. Set of keys by Parkside park. 856-8770. 33-2 Found - Vic: 272nd St. young male German Shep- herd. 856-7621. 32-4 8. LEWIS I will not be responsible for any debt contracted in my name by anyone other than myself, on or after this date August 24, 1983. Signed Ruth E. Hunt, 29666 Fraser Hwy., RR. 6, Aldergrove. 34-800053-1 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Stepping Stones Proposed licensed family daycare. Opening Sept. 6. Birth - 3 yrs., $204. pr. mth.; 3 - 5 yrs., $176. pr. mth.; grade 1, $88. pr. mth. Nutritional morning, afternoon snack & lunch provided. Mrs. Kowalski - exp. in licensed daycare & exp. in working with special needs children. For Sept. registration please phone 856-2862. Located at 264 St. & 29 Ave. 33-8O0O48-2 Competitive swim meet Sun. Aug. 28 Aldergrove pool ages 5 to 17. Admission 50 cents. 34-1 Old tyrne dance'. Elks hall, Aldergrove, Sept. 2, 9 & 16, 8:30 p.m. Music by the Prairie Schooners. Admission $3. pr. person, lunch included. 34-800057-3 In An-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share Ihelr experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856- 2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf 7. LOST AND FOUND Lost. German Shepherd/ Husky cross. Neutered male. Vic. Lefeuvre & Downes. Aug. 10. 856-3034 334 Found set of keys on blue Bulck key ring. 856-8303. 32*4 Found-all black cat, about 3 mths. old. Wearing white Oca collar. 856-3273. 34-2 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Stephen M. Butcher Certified General Accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy., P.O. Box 26, Aldergrove 856-4141 10-11099-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 20-11897-tf A JOB WELL DONE IS OUR MOTTOI When It comes to television repairing, we believe In doing It right the first tlmel At a fair price I "All makea 8> brands -'Home service calls made "25 yrs. experience "Pick up & delivery no chargel II you are wondering II that old T.V. la worth repairs or not, call us, we'll come & check It and tell you at no chargel ■ 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tues. - Sat. D & A ELECTRONICS Specialists In Electronic Servicing 630-1028 530-0109 27-11711-tf WELL WATCHERS Trouble with your well? We fix all types pumps, irrigation equipment. If it moves water, it's our business. For 24 hour emergency repairs and regular pumps maintenance cal 856-2219?. Paint Your Home With Quality Call Mike 859-9055 28-11704-tf E.W. & SON PAINTING Residental & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 0 10355-11 MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Stucco \ Siding Artificial Stone (Irird 856 6596 883 6618 710516 tl J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sofas & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Rerooflng & repairs, dur- oid, cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 ____> CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored & Galvanized Metal Flashings Made to order for stucco roofing, sidings. Maudes Enterprises 856-1788 ■____ 4-10417-tf 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Custom built homes, additions, remodelling,* framing & siding. Reas. prices. 856- 1712. 31-4 Used packaging machines for .sale. Fillers, formers, shrink & pouch equipt. 856-7829. 31-4 Bedard Excavating . loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tf Reasonable work at reas. prices. Home owners pre-' ferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work & sepdc systems. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savege at 856-3262. 43-799015-tf CEDAR RIM NURSERIES ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Thursday thru Sunday 856-5224 Take 264 St. exit north to 72nd Ave. 7301 - 253 St. 33-11989-2 KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8&D6 dozers 955 & 931 LOP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 534-4674 11-95517-tf GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel sales •Septic nil •931 wide track loader •JO 350 swamp cal wllh 8-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phone Qeorge 534-3863 or Terry 856-7381 11-10773-11 Sand & gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-798598-tf 18. 8LD6. CONSTRUCTION 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE & FUEL 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Carpenter, 13 yrs.. exp. framing, finishing, siding,' general contracting. By hour or contract. 574-4560. ■■■■■■ '. 34-2 ALTHAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching .Building •Grading .Fencing •Bulldozing .Clearing •Riding Ananas •General Maintenance One of the Loweat Machinery Rates In the Lower Mainland. Give ua a call - We do It alll Warren Anderton 866*4678 17-11133-tf Mushroom manure for sale Veg. garden, flowerbed & lawn. Delivery anytime. 15, pr. yd. Pick up your own. Ezaki Bros. Em. Ltd., 3621-264 St., Aldergrove. 886-8*29. 5-799365-tf 24. HAY SALES ■ Free standing hay. 5 acres S.E. corner 248th ft 42nd. Cut and take. 533-3916. * ■•'• ' 34-1 $2.50 pr. bale. 1st ft 2nd cut. 856-8518, 856-9809. * . •■■ 34-3 Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing, in additions, alterations, new homes, barns ft sundecks, etc. 856-7964. ll-7983J8-tf 19. BRICKWORK All types brick, block & atone Work. Free estimates. Call Jim 858- 1763. 22-799492-tf 21. PLUMBING B ft L Plumbing. Repairs, renovations ft houses. Free estimates. 24 hour service. 534-1921. . 32-8000924 22. ELECTRICAL Knead Electric Residential, commercial Specializing In new home wiring, maintenance, renovations and repairs. Very reasonable ratea with free estimates. 8264711. 25-709409-tf 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Weed free mushroom manure $40. pr. 10 yrs. Free delivery within 10 mi. 856-2926. 34-4 Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy ft straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load 533-4978 856-3988 24-82590-tf Wood for sale $35. pickup load. 856-8518, 856-9809. i- ' ■344 For sale! Pickup load of seasoned firewood. Delivered in Aldergrove for $38. Call Mark 856-8217. 8-tf Get your winter supply now. Have 15 cords seasoned mixed wood.' $60. pr. cord ft up. 856-3242. 334 Dry split Firewood. Alder, $80. pr. cord delivered. Birch $95. pr. cord. You haul $15. discount pr. cord 856-2242. 33-tf Alder, birch. Split ft delivered, $75. pr. cord. 856- 0405. 33-2 26. AUCTION Top quality hay. 2nd cut eastern Washington alfalfa, $159. pr. ton. Timothy, $185. pr. ton. Min. order 5 tons. 856-9692. 334 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 3290$ Ventura Ave., Clearbrook Sale Every Thura. 7 p.m 854-1516 _____ 14-95808-11 Hay for sale. 856-6443. Rotovatlng & light levelling. Specializing In lots. Ask for Bernie 858- 2738. 27-799429-tf Backhoe work, water ft sewer lines, excavating ft landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-tf Bobcat services & landscaping. 8664161. 21-799596-tf 13. TRACTOR WORK Ed's bulldozing. V6 cat. Farm levelling, clearing, road building. Reas. rates. 8884369. 324 Trade my firewood for tractor work. Need 4 acres chain harrowed ft approx. 50 posts installed. 533-5748 33-2 Excavating, clearing, backfilling, loading, demolition. Honest, dependable service. Perry Excavating Ltd. .856-3246. 344 16. GRAVEL SALES 26, FUEL Cedar poles, cedar rounds or cedar firewood. 856- 1037. 314 Split Alder firewood for sale. 856-5454. 324 Need mtge. money now. Split alder. You pick up. $35. pr. load, $45. deliv- ered. 856-9008. 34-2 Dry firewood for sale $50. pr. load delivered. '856- 7915. 344 Alder $40. pr. load or $75. pr. cord. S plit ft delivered. 8564851. 344 33-2 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Babysitting your home. House sit .for vacationers. 8564849.' 314 Electronics tech. student looking for experience. Will work on anything, no charge. 856-2629. 334 Loving mother will babysit, my home, lunch incl. Babies more than welcome. Starr ft Bradner area. 856- 9078. 314 Babyelttlng, my home, Aldergrove area. Refs. avail. Lot8 of T.L.C. $10. pr. day. Ph. after 6 p.m. 866-3696. 25-tf Debbie, reliable IS yr. old, will babysit anytime, Mt. Lehman area. Riding lessons avail. 856- 4524. 34-2 Will babysit. Loving mom, hot meals, reasonable rates. 8564526. 34-2 Reliable mom will babysit or do sewing - mending. 8564222. 34-2 Reliable non-smoker will babysit. Have own,transportation. Refs. avail. 856- 5493. 344 Jill ot all, trades,* House keeping, babysitting, gardening, etc, 8564645. 1-lf Exp. bookkeeper will do your books to monthly financial statements. Call Val 8564581. 324 Exp. painter will do painting or wall papering. Reas. rates. Have refs. 856-5702. 334 WUl do housework, cooking, cleaning, sewing. Any odd jobs. $4. pr. hr. 856- 1670. 334 1 ton truck for hire. Will haul almost anything. 856- 2274 ask for Rick. 334 Carpentry, dry-wall, stucco, paint, plumbing, carpet ft lino. Free estimates. 533- 5058. 33-800037-2 Free blueprinting with ail drafting of house plans or house addition plans. 836- 9430 eves. 334 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Being unemployed can be frustrating. Oct free help with your job search, resumes, debt problems or other concerns. Call Langley Family Services at 534- 7921. 5-799332-tf Reliable woman, non- smoker preferred, to babysit 9 yr. girl, 5 yr. boy ft 14 mth. boy. 2 days pr. wk. North Otter area. 856-2720 33-3 Teenager wanted. Part time work on small farm near 264 ft 24 Ave. $3.50 pr.hr. 856-6704. 33-2 Need a sitter to come to my home weekday mornings 6:00 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. 34 days per week. Ph. after 3:00.856-5354. 34-1 . Loving daycare needed for 2 children ages 4 yrs. ft 17 - mths. 856-5277. 34-21 Live in housekeeper for elderly lady. 856-8559. 34-3! 33. RENTALS 9 acres of pasture for rent or will board horses or cattle. Phone 856-1838. 324 Deluxe bsmt. ste. lor rent,. close to downtown Aldergrove. Fridge, stove, F.P., fullv cazneted $325 pr. mth. 8564910. Avail. Sept. I. 32400030-3 Furnished bsmt.ste. Avail. Sept. 1st. No pets. 8564900. 324 Pad suitable for travel trailer for rent monthly. Power, water, eewer. hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel, 8664126. 24-799451-tf Surrey area - For rent,' 3 brdrh. upstairs $475 pr. mth. 3 bdrm. bsmt. ste. $295. pr. mth. 585-3763, 888-0230. .32-3 2 bdrm. duplex, fridge, stove, w/w. Ranch Rd. ft Fraser Hwy. $400 pr. mth. 8364477,5254987. 324 Furnished room. Non- smoker. Avail. Aug. 15th. Refs. required.'$200. per' mth. Karen 856-3980. 324 Self-contained ste. or cabin for 2 working young men. Rent $200 - 250 pr. mth. Apply in writing to Box 240 c/o Aldergrove Star. 324001054 For rent-house in downtown Aldergrove $500 per mth. 856-1236. * 31-4 ■Tii'iliBliliU Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star *1.3!K .•(■i* .Hill, ■m.i '):;' .:li "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856-W HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY: 9 am - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL ; £ ' • - OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Tuesday, 12 nooa i 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. 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 IF. YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name- enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. 1 year • «12.00 O.A.P. rate ••6.00 per year Q .Phone. 38. RBtTAU 38. SEHTAL8 CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456- 32Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager. 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 28-03058-lf 35. MISC. FOB SALE Wedding drsas, size 12. 866-8181. ■ 29-tf Older type fridge, working good, $40. Rechargeable weedeater, $30. 856-6855. .. '■ . ' 33-2 1 bdrm. deluxe ste, for rent, ind. drapes, fridge ft stove. Newly decorated. $275. pr. mth. 856-5888. 324 Room ft board avail, for quiet female. $425. pr. mth. 856-5934. 334 Room for rent. Use of household facilities $200 per mth. Refs. 8564586. 324 ALDERVIEW TOWH HOMES 2,3,4 Bdrm. From 1390. pr. mth. Spacious town homes complete with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, drapee, w/w, 1V4 batha, covered carport and storage apace. Walking distance to aohool, shops and buses. No pets please. For more Info, pleaae call: 356-1290 656-9498 or aee manager ' 271-27411-28 Ave., Aldsrgrove 17-11220-tf 1200 sq. ft. building as shop or warehouse. Will rent part or all. 859-1736. 33-2 Room ft board avail. Abbotsford ana; In house with kitchen privileges. 852-1262. 33-3 3 bdrm. apt. Spacious, very clean. $360. pr. mth. Avail, immed. 270-7345, 278-5065 j 3W Blue SUr motel, 1 & 2' bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weakly & monthly rates. 888-8128. / 28-798501 -tf DELUXE 1400 80. FT. 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOU8ES WITH FULL BASEMENTS For rent In finest residential area of Abbotsford. Two blocks from Sevenoaks Shopping at 2830 Bourquln Cres. West, Abbotsford. Reasonable Rent Call now 353-9373 33-121484 5 acres for rent. Fenced, suitable for horses, etc. vie. 248 St. ft 32 Ave. $100. pr. mth. Ken 533-3916. 34-8000584 2 bdrm. semi-furnished ste. $400.1-2 bdrm. bsmt. ste. furnished $300. Avail.. Immed. after 5 p.m. 856- 5631. 33j2 Maui - for rent beach front condo.Flilly self-contained. Extra special rate for Sept. only $800.856-3078. 34-3 34. WANTED TO RENT Wanted to rent. 1 or 2 bdrm. house. Dogs must be allowed. Needed by Sept. 1, 1983. Ph. 724-3556 collect. 33-800050-2 Want to rent-small house with pasture for horses. 5304832. 314 Wanted room & board for college student. Non- smoker, non-drinker. Willing to pay $200. 534-6634. ( 324 35. MISC. FOR 8ALE Sears 12 h.p. heavy duty garden tractor with 3-polnt hitch $800 o.b.o. Phone 8564879. 34-3 Pool 5' x 15", sled wall, liner $5.00; electric grass trimmer $5.; metal folding chair $5.856-3451. 34-1 Golden oak desk, 30" x 42" solid top $100; Remington dec. typewriter, exc. cond., $150; ladles CCM 3-spd. coaster bike, as new, $75. New bicycle stand, turns any bike Into exerciser $15; 2 aquariums, for pets or plants $5. ft $8. 34-799969-2 ONE WEEK ONLY AM-FM Indash cassette, $65.; Auto reverse AM- FM cassette, FF ft RW, 12 watts, $100.; 6x9 4- way car speakers, 120 watts, $59. pair; 60 watt 5-band EQ power amp, $39. Sales A Service TV CB VHF 856-9775 33-11984-3 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models OveMOOEIectrolux's & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7082 10-95550-11 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 Hamilton Repair Service ■A-Same day service * All work guaranteed 26502-28B Ave, Aldergrove 856-7514 9-11077-H 33. MISC. FOR SALE Bed chesterfield ft chair, naugahyde vinyl $75; double bed frame (adius- table.ft spring $30. 856- 6285. 344 Portable Singer sewing machine, nothing fancy, excellent condition, runs the same $40.856-5430. ' 3**2 24' travel', trailer new $6800; '73 Ford 400 parts $10 up; IS hi. radial tires good cond. $25. 856- 8550. 344 Sheets of metal roofing, used, various lengths 60 cents pr. ft. 8564654. 34-2 10 spd. bike, new paint job, high pressure tires, shop adjusted brakes ft tires, many more extras $100,856-8954. 34-2 Mens size 10 brown Sandak sandals $10; ladies size '7 blue Sandak sandals $10; Nike runners $20; blk! leather pump dress shoes $20. AU new, hardly worn. 856-9860. 32-8000314 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller brush products please call 8564849. Cleaning products Fulsal ft PCW avail. 31-800093-8 Oval kitchen table 36" x 46", 4 swivel chairs, $200. 856-5607. B ,-■ $24 Bed chesterfield, Franklin stove, antique oak desk, ladles 5 spd. bicycle. 856- 6041. 32-3 Jersey milk ft cream. 856- 7042. 3jH Viking auto, innergulde washing machine, $550. Viking 15 cu. ft. freezer, $350.530-1546. 334 Harvest gold Tappan stove $150. Harvest gold Hoover upright vacuum $50. 856-9586. 324 Charter 1000 Trails membership for sale. 856-1895. 324 Steam iron, misc. items, drapes, 2 swag lamp fixtures, camping equip., wicker basket materials. 856-1319. 34-3 17 cu. ft. freezer. 856- 4002. 34-1 Deluxe tent for sale $65. Sleeps 6 people. 8564344. JM Raleigh junior 10 spd. Like new $115.8564676. 34-2 Loveseat, arms drop, makes overnight bed. Oood cond. 1st $35. takes. 836- 4354. 34*3 Slate bumper pool table ft cues. $150. Sears 80,000 BTU pool heater $200.856- 9388. 344 Speed Queen auto, washer, 6 yrs. old, exc. cond. $200; Singer portable sewing machine $73.8564640.344 Sears ladies 3 spd, i bike, $30; 1978 Cordoba, mag wheels, exc. cond. $3900. 856-3907. 344 Drill press w/drill motor, $25; Datsun trailer hitch $10.856-1337. 34-3 Vegetable cart for sale, wheels set at 88 Inches. Very durable, $1099. 836- 1533. 34-2 Utility trailer w/spare wheel $200; 1980 250 LTD Kawasaki $500; 2 Black ft Decker work benches $25 ft $30.836-5796. 344 15 cu. ft. chest freezer 4 yrs. $200. 856-3197. 34-800060-1 Zenith solid state 20 ia. color portable T.V. Very good cond. $275. 530-1028, 5304)109. 34.800056.tf Milk pipeline system $50 down, 6 percent interest. Phone 796-2640. Owner, 34-800051-2 26 in. console color T.V. (solid state.) Oood working cond. $349.88. Phone 530- 1028, 5304109 anytime. 34-800035-tf African violets, many varieties $1. ft up. Oil paintings. Reasonable, for gifts. 8564937.27046-34A Ave. 324 it. MISC. FOB SALE Top of line harvest gold deluxe self-cleaning Hove with rotisserls. 2 dr. frost free fridge. Both A-1 cond. 11,000.856*8514, 324 For sale or rent. Lovely floral wedding cake - 2 layer. 836-3437. 33-3 Vicount 23 cu. ft. clitst freezer, $315.5364186. '■-. ' ■'*:■• ■■''■ * J3-2 Baby crib with mattress, $35.856-1600. 33-2 Cedar shed 10x14 finished inside ft out, 220 wiring hilly insulated. Built on skids, easy to move. $1,000.854-1504. 32-3 3 in 1 baby carriage. 6 yr. crib. Both etc. cond. 856- 3421. Small 4-lid wood burning cookstove. Oood for heat, cooking & baking. $90. obo. 8564984. 334 Upright freezer. 16W cu. ft. New cond. $450. Cash only. 856-1958. 33-3 8000 Ib. Braden dec. winch with bumper to fit 1980 ft later Ford pickup. $950. 856-2133. 334 New black English riding helmet, size 7, $25.; size 10 riding blazer, $35. obo. 856-2058. 33-2 Sanyo car radio/cassette, auto reverse, new, $150. Under dash cassette, new, $50.856-3233. 33-3 Two prehung doors, 30"x 80", $35. ea. Two 8-hole Ford 16" split rims, $35. ea. One saddle ft pony. 534-9388. 33-3 1976 Datsun 710,2000 eng. Two Ford 5-hole rims ft tires, mounted, $100. 534- 9388. 33-2 Camper jacks, camper pro- panc fridge, 581-9826, 33-3 Kodak Eklimetlc processor,. .$150. Call Star Publishing, 88-M-W3. 2IWI Elect, water heater Eleo 40 lbs. $20, Airco gas furnace 75000 BTU down draft $40. Both Inxd. working cond. 5304149. , 314 3 sets double sheets, one set ' Toyota 4x4 bucket seats, 1 clarinet. 8364750. 324 Rabbit hutch, 8 section, near new, $26 per section includes auto, water ft feeders. 856-4718 week days only. ■ 324 Moving to smaller home. Billiard table, bar stools, tables, recllners, chairs, etc. All reas. 5344734.33-2 Heavy duty O.E. washer ft dryer. Good cond. Dryer needs minor repair. $150, for set. 8563494. 334 1 junior sleeping bag, $10. 2 life jackets, childrens size, $10. ea. 8564310. 33-800039-2 Barrel churn, approx. 8 gal. capacity. $163. 856- 4310. 33-2 Matching sofa, love seat ft chair ste. 8564491. 33-2 Strollcc car seat, $43. Change table, $60. High chair, $30.836-5342. 334 Crane well pump ft tank, as new. $100.8564486. '■ 33-2 Brown eggs, extra lge. Farm fresh. $1.35 pr. doz. 8564870. 3W One 3x5 trampoline. $175. 8568941. 3M Car tools, lifting checks, all kinds of tools. Table, 4 chain like new. More misc. hems. 856-1230. 324 The Aldergrove Star COMICS j presented by THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1983 13 •-•SSSSSSSSSS it. AM. UM.IGNMEN1. Cars —Trucks Net*,' Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-3011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Rat: 8564531 38. LIVESTOCK For sale 17 inch ail purpose English saddle and leathers. 8364C77. 34-799968-2 Oood family Cow wilh 3 calves at foot. 8884369. _± For sale 16 self-feeder for finishing hogs $20. ea. 836- 6687; 34-2 Exc. childrens horse, 14 h.h„ with saddle ft tack $830.3304689. 344 3* reg. horses. Palomino geid..M Arab mare, 7/8 Arab filly. Bring offers. 8564453,8563008. 344 8 yr. old Pinto geld. Nice pony, gentle with children $175.856-7592. 344 For sale milking nanny goats. Abo western show bridle. 856-5767. 34-3 9 acres of pasture with pond ft shelter, cattle or horses. Price negotiable. 856-1838. 34-2 2 - a Arab mares, well started basic training, WUl make exc. child's or ladies horse. 14.2 ft 14.3 h.h. 8884318. 3« Baled wheat ft oat straw. 856-2223. ___2 Well trained horses ft ponies for lease free, also horses for sale. Phone Rob 333-1712. 344 Riding lessons, your home from Kristie Oddy. 856- 2313. .344 For sale Slmco Western saddle, gd. cond. 856- 6876. 3-M For sale weiner pigs, commercially grown, exc. health, 45 lbs., $48. eac. 856-2946. 344 16 inch English saddle $200; English bridle ft running martingale $60. 856- 2654,856-7616. 344 V» hone mare with saddle ft bridle $700. 334-7313 or 856-3504 evea. 34-2 4 miniature horses. Sacrifice, moving must sell. 2 reg'd. $300. ea. 34 inches high. 856-7434. 34-2 Tired of your old bull? Try a kind, gentle, 18 mth. old reg. Polled Hereford bull, halter trained. 8564372. 334 13 yr. old. reg. Q.H. mare. Western Or English. Has won many ribbons. $2300. Obo, 836-2782. 334 9 yr. old reg. T.B. geld. Well started in' dressage ft over jumps. $6000. obo. 856-2782. 334 P.B. dble. reg. 4 yr. old Morgan filly. Trained Engllsh, good disposition. $3300.8564772. 334 SELL IT IN THE STAR - . 856-8303 i Breakfast Special $2-M //TWO EGOS, BACON, HAM OR SAUSAGE, HASH BROWNS'ft TOAStf We serve Homemade sweet rolls, muffins, dinner rolls ft soups Hours: Tues. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Closed Mondays Countryside Mall Wizard of Id .IN IbVft R4NK.. WIMTKINPOF Miss Peach A'T»K ALL. THAWTHB UUftAPUCSON LIKE M« cmwptcr., ■urn- ygjrtCjS. ih1 Grandpa and Me BY MARK TURRIS LISTEN,! PHONED TO find an- what vfwse doins about Money •toumrds RenREMeur. IWAuriD o? ■SET -SOME ^ *■*■ IDEAS. on.itefior AU, RRSP. V* ee&or&teo KETlKEHeuT. 5A4MAS PMU m Shoe; COLDIILE TOLUAn* by ANTHONY BOMLTON rIT'5 YOUR TURN UHPR T«£\ mm nwr. cojjjg/ J m I H \1 BUT wm THE OtttY 0THS-. lOOtCtH SUSKCt I AMP VfttO TBI* WttTHfiT? . wp mm rauw dc "ST-ttn VIAL" IM NW LWIM& AUIOftS! _ ...__ _._ , _..,._.___...__-,_...,,_ , 14 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1983 36. LIVESTOCK Reg. Tokkenburg doe ft kid, $130. for pair. Reg. Nubian doe yearling, exc. milker ft bloodlines, $200. Baby budgies, $13. 534- 1103. 334 Champion 3 yr. old P.B. Arabian geld. B.C. Reserve Futurity winner. Started under saddle. $3300. 888- 4090 after 6 p.m. 33-8000384 Wanted to buy.' All types of .horses & ponies. Also horses & ponies for sale. 858-8596 or leave message al 888-6848. 39-796929-11 Reg'd. Vi Morgan mare. Good disposition. Good on road. Western tack avail. Call 836-2710. 324 Horses boarded, 3 acres supervisoed pasture, new barn, box stalls, feeding negotiable $60 pr. mth. 856-3577. 324 38. PETS RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $15. pr. unit (6 or 8-unit loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wed. Mornings for PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 We deliver anywhere. 28-11889-tf Livestock hauling. Llnd- gren's Trucking. Call 462- 9802, 8564584. 36-798774-tt HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031 -tl WILHELMUS FARM Day old & started chicks. Day old ducklings,* goslings, turkeys. Brochure avail. Open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. -8 p.m. 8584279 7-10517-tf Dog grooming 856-7138. 324 i—: Ouppies for sale. 25 cents ea. One lop-eared rabbit, $4.8561913. 33-3 39. BABDEN PRODUCE Murphy's U-pick. Pickling cukes, dill, beets, broccoli, carrots, cauliflower, beans and com. 6909 - 248 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 8564241. Open daily 8 a.m. - dusk. 3O-800O72-lf Rhubard (lovely) 35 cents a pound. 8564022. 34-2 Fresh green beans (pole, scarlet runners). 40 cents Ib. 856-4747 eves, or weekend. 34-2 Greenhouse tomatoes 35 cents lb.; long English cucumbers 50 cents ea. 856- 1578. 34-3 For sale. Corn, ramona beans, carrots, cucumbers, beets, leeks. Also geese. 8568135. 33-2 Pickling cukes, no pesticides 55 cents per pound picked. 25277 Zero Ave. Aldergrove. 8567138. 324 Inflation fighter. Fresh picked organic blackberries Reas. prices. Order now. 8563245. 33-3 Blackberries for sale. 75 cents pr. lb. 8563341. 334 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 48. MISC. WANTED 420 ft. waterfront, on 10 acres White Lake. 10 mi. from Salmon Ann. Has spring ft is very private. $87,000.4944334. 334 By owner 5.74 acres hobby farm, light industry ft commercial corner lot. With 2 bdrm. house, with dining, living ft utility rooms, 3 rooms in bsmt. 2 barns, 3 hay. sheds. No agents please. 8534041. 32-800017-4 44. MOBILE HOMES 1976 12x64 Gendall. 2 bdrm., good cond. Must be moved. 630-0196. '■__ 18-lf We buy or consign1 recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 ■ 28-wl4p_-t( 197612x64 2 bdrm. mobile home for sale. To be moved. $15,000. 534-9166. 314 40. MUSIC Weiner pigs for sale $38. ea. 8567179. 32-3 For sale. Reg. Hampshire ram lamb - is a twin. 856 7651. ' 33-2 Big Holstein heifer due end of August. Also one open Holstein heifer. Call 853- 4041. 32-8000164 •Horses boarded 5 acres supervised pasture, new barn, box stalls, feeding negotiable. $60. pr. mth. 8563577. 324 37. POULTRY 20 Golden Comets, brown egg layers, 2W yrs. old. $2.50 ea. 8565966. 34-1 1 wk. old Muscovi ducklings for sale. 8562143. ' 34-2 50 Golden Comets 2 yrs. old. $1.50 ea. 856 1996. 34-2 Rhode Island red bantams, ft young white geese for sale. 8567077. 34-1 Pekln ducklings, $1. ea. 5304149. 34-1 Moving, must sell. 30 young laying hens. $1.50 ea. 8562094. 33-2 Chicks. Brown egg layers, whlla egg layers, meat birds. Order early, ship anywhere. Inquire about bonus discounts. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Milner, B.C. 634-7222. 4-799308-11 38. PETS Valley Dog Training club obedience classes. Beginner ft advance classes start Thursday, September 15. For registration or more information call 5344593 or 530-7279. 34-800054-3 Manx kittens all colors $50 ea.; 2 albino ferrets $40 ea.; 2 sable ferrets $25 ea. 8562889. 344 Free. 6 wk. old kittens. 6261 Mt. Lehman Rd. 856 2063. 34-2 Rabbits for ssut $2.50 ea. 856-5635. Ask for Doug. 344 Pbd. German Shepherd puppies for sale $75. Ph. 8569039. 34-2 German Shepherd black ft tan had all shots. Arab mare, reg'd. seven-eighths grey, English ft Westeni. 8563773. 314 Urgently needed good home for 2 yr. old barn cat. Good mouser - not a cat for kids. 8369221. 33-2 Budgies, finches, doves, just out of nest. So very easy to train. $8.-$15. 836- 3729. __\ PIANO LESSONS LESLIE JANOS, Concert Pianist M.M. B.A. A.R.C.T. 530-1930 33-11988-3 46. BARAOE SALES Sat., Ad.. 27, 10 - 4. Plants, furniture, misc. 3003-267BSt. 34-1 9 - 4 p.m., Sat., Sun. ft Mon., Aug. 27, 28 ft 29. Reas. prices. 29689 McLure Rd. Just off Ross North. 34-1 Yard sale Sat. & Sun., Aug. 27 ft 28. Furniture, lamps) dble. bed, misc. items. 175 Springfield Drive. 34-1 Piano ft music theory lessons (4 years to adult) conservatory ftmodern methods. 534-1103. 344 Sender Princeton amplifier & harmony dble. pickup guitar comp. with Bigsby like new. $400. o.b.o. 856 2617. 34-2 MUSIC LESSONS • Piano " Organ * Accordlan * Guitar LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -18 Ave. 856-2941 10-10754-tl Guitar or trombone lessons in your home. Professional teacher, 8564877, 334 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES Five 8' lengths sundeck ridge flashing, $25. Four 2" galvanized deck floor drains, $20.8564578. 33-2 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 20 acre farm. 3 bdrm. stucco home, 2 barns, greenhouse, 30 x 40 block bldg., walk-in cooler. 796- 2640. 34-5 Two residential building. lots. 55 x 143.5. WUl be serviced and ready to build 1st of Sept. Terms, Ken 533-3916 34-8000594 3 bdrm. townhouse in Al. I1/; baths, fridge, stove, washer/dryer, carport f.p. Close to school, park & shopping. 8564620. 314 'A acre building lot for sale. 247A St. ft 57 Ave. Cul-de-sac, municipal water. 8568278. 33-3 Shawnigan Lake village, 30 miles north of Victoria. Cul-de-sac lot, approx. Vt ac. $22,500. 8563266. 33-2 12'/< acre hobby farm. Remodelled bsmt. home, sth. Aldergrove area, lge. barn. No agents. $165,000. 856 7829. 334 For free martial evaluation end conscientious service please call JOHN METZGER 856-6572 or 530-0231 8-10619-11 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 1974 24' Prowler tandem trailer self-contained. A-1 cond. Sleeps 8. loaded. $6300. o.b.o. 856-7434. 34-7999662 Handyman special. 26 ft. custom built motor home. Must sell. $8000. obo. 1972 Ford crewcab, $700. 856 5843. 33-3 Tandem equip, trailer, like new cond. Hydraulic brakes. $2000 or trade for pickup. 858-1320. 17-tf Wanted: Good Airstream trailer, repossessed or take payments over or pay cash. Phone collect. 112-747- 1673 or 112-747-1475. 314 1977 24 ft. Travell trailer $5,900.; 1973 Ford 400 parts $10. up. Pensioner will do odd jobs $5. per hr. 856-8550. 314 1974 18 ft. Prowler. Self- contained, new lge. awning incl. Season site at Cultus lake. $4695. obo. 8565222 eves, or weekends. 33-3 1974 8 ft. camper. Sleeps 4, fridge, stove, 4 hydraulic jacks. $1300. obo. 836- 8045. 334 1977 tVx ft. Vanguard camper. Exc. cond. 3-way fridge, furnace, oven. $3100. rum. Bushall hay loader, $800.8564888. 333 1981 33 ft. Wilderness travel trailer. Well equipped. Never used on road. $14,000 obo. 8567432. 334 1983 utility trailer with 12 ply airplane tires 5x8 box. $200.8564023. 324 48. MISC. WANTED Small or lge. quantities of used horse shoes. Mornings 8565750. 344 Wanted full time live-in housekeeper ft babysitter for 4 children aged 4 • 10. Starting Sept. 836-8635. Ask for Jack. 34-2 Wanted Brownie uniform size 6/7, good cond. 856 4832. 344 Wanted-double stroller. 8366677.. 34-1 Wanted-white cast iron ornamental loveseat. 856 3359. 34-3 Wanted by Abbotslord Lliiioi Theatre: Donations ol all: sorts of clothing Homo, 'drapes, mens suits, mens! or womena hats, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you; clean oul your attic, basement, garage, closets, etc. please think of us before you haul It to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 852-2767. Plok-up can be arranged. Chairs & tables are also needed. 9-tf Wanted used but good cond. machinist's tool box, Ph. Ed. 8364221. 324 Wanted. Boys Scout shirt, size 12-16. To buy or trade for Cub shirt. 8564632. ' ' 33-3 "Wanted" Appliances working or not. . Free pickup. 384-1532 33-800041-5 Wanted to buy. 1974-76 Maverick, not running. Willing to offer reas. price'. 8565609 after 6:30 p.m. 33-2 49. BOATS FOR SALE 15 Ft. runabout with 45 h.p. motor ft trailer. Motor needs tuneup $1,300. 856 5424. 324 9.5 Johnson outboard used in fresh water only. A-1 cond. $500.8562021. 33-3 SO. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 5 H.P. rototllier, $300. 530-1529. 334 Massey Harris 101 Junior. 4 cyl., about 30 h.p. With buzz saw attach. $900.856 4762. 34-3 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 1971 VW square back motor, good cond. $350. obo. 8564689 after 6 p.m. 33-2 4.12x16.5 tires ft mags for 3/4 ton, $400. obo. Also headers from 1975 Ford 360-390, $40.854-8090. 33-2 Parts for Ford 1969 2 dr. H.T. & station wagon ft some running gear parts. 8562039. 33J 1969 VW engine. Hardly dismantled. All parts avail. $150.8564600. 334 Wrecking 271 Chev vans, 168 Ford P.U. Most all parts for both. 8562669. 34-2 2 spd. transfer case; Ford !/<ton; 2-22 inch wheels tube type; rear end 1967 Falcon. 394-8599. 34-1 52. MOTORCYCLES Clearbrook Yamaha. 2328* Clearbrook Rd. Phone 853-* 8821, 4-799310-tl 1980 XL100S must sell at $425.8564026. 344 1979 Honda CM400A, good cond. 27,000 km. $700.8562850. 34-2 1979 Suzuki 100 cc, trail ft street. 3700 kms., exc. cond. $499. o.b.o. 856- 5235..34-3 1975 YZ125, good cond. $350. o.b.o. 8561256. 34-2 1981 Kawasaki 1000 in good cond., extras. Will consider trade $2500. 8564981. 34-3 Must sell 1981 Suzuki DS50 $430. o.b.o. 856-7409. 34-1 82. MOTORCYCLES 1B87 Norton 750 Matchless. Completely stock, new tiros, exc. cond. $2200. obo. 534-0017. :"_■. ■■' y 28-tf 1980 Kawasaki, 440 LTD 6300 km. plexiglass faring,. Always' under cover, exc. cond., like new. $1,400. 8366115. 3M 1975 Bultaco 250 "Pur- sang", very fast, $330. o.b.o. 836-7292 after 6 p.m. 324* 1970 BMW R40-5 600 cc faring, fibreglass bags. Very gd. cond. 856- 4991. 324 1978 Yamaha 650cc special. Like new. Only 8000 mi. Must seU. $1200. firm. 856 7616.8562007. 334 Must sell. 1977 750 Honda- matic. $900. obo. 8568872 33-2 Canam 2S0GP. Very good shape. $650. obo. 8567831 or 8564059. 334 Blue Freesplrit 10 spd. light ft den., back rack, carry bag, pump, rear mirror, coaster brakes, top mount shifter, lock & cable. Plus extra parts. One tranny, one pair brakes, one pair hand brakes, one pair 5-10 shifters, plus cables. Exc. cond. $200. or trade for Moped plus cash. 8534191 ask for Rick. 33-8000444 1981 Kawasaki CSR1000, crash bar, quartz light, back rest, well kept. Good cond. $2100. obo. 8567210 334 1981 Kawasaki KZ750. Exc. cond. $2200. Leaving country. Ph. after 5 p.m. 8568520. 334 One line-a-bed in good cond. for Ford pickup, $250. Also lge. size motor- cycle helmet, $25. 856-8039 334 53. CARS For sale. 1975 Toyota. 2 dr., 4 spd.. Some rust, but runs well. $1195. Ph. between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8564116. 33-800045-2 1972 Cortina 2000cc auto. 81,000 orig. miles, 2 dr. blk. buckets, exc. running, gd. gody $800 Arm. 856 7966. 324 1967 Olds Delta 88. custom. Running cond. $250. o.b.o. 8564210. 314 1971 VOlvb 142 rebuilt motor. Good cond. $1800. o.b.o. 856-2627. 314 1972 Biscayne p.s., p.b. 350 auto. 4 dr. gd. running cond. gd. tires. $530. o.b.o, 8566818. 314 1974 Austin Marina good running order $750. o.b.o. 8564875. 314 '1973 Volare 9 passenger station wagon. 75,000 mi., 350 motor, exc. cond. mechanically ft body. $1000. obo. 8594315. 33-2 1978 Ford Mustang, mint cond. 302, V8 auto., p.s., low mileage $3800. o.b.o. 8565577. 32-3 83. CAHS 54. TRUCKS 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase * Debt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MOHTQAQES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH A"fc ANTRIM A$ INVESTMENTS 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANQLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 omc. 530-2301 856-7639 Eve. AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND 8AVINQ8 s Welcome Home Aldergrove Royals Congratulations on your Bronze Victory. On behalf of Alder Inn AUCTIONS «wf 31394 Peardonville Rd., Clearbrook (next door to Tip Top Carpet) Call 859-7621 Bring In your consignments Furnlturo, cars, trucks, motorcycles, misc. Items Open dally 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Saturday till noon "THE HOME OF NO BUYER8 FEE" 1973 Cutlass. Esc. cond. AM/FM, p.s., p.b. $1300. 8564512. 33-2 1974 Capri 2000. 4 spd., new valve seals, good cond. $1830. obo. 8564310. 33-800040-2 Collection of classic cars ft trucks. 1946 -. 1968. Some restored. Reas. priced. 856 1832. 33-2 Datsun 710. 2 dr., auto., 2000cc. 42,000 orig. miles. Asking $2700.8564492. 334 1978 Dodge Aspen special edition. 2 dr., p.s., p.b., p.w. Exc. cond. $2995. 8564676. 334 1975 Mercury Montego. $1800. firm. 8566850, 334 1978 MOB. Oood cond. Roll bar, ski rack, overdrive, AM/FM, 2 snows, 2 kTonneoys. $6500. obo. 534-730U 334 Wanted. Unwanted Corvair cars, running or not. Under $100. Go to good home. 839-5736. 334 1971 VW type 3 station wagon. Exc. rebuilt engine. Near new brakes, new fenders. Manual trans. 888- 3365; 334 1976 VW Rabbit, $2450. ,1975 Mazda p.u., 61,000 mi., new tires with canopy, $1850.856-1936. 334 1976 Chevrolet Vi ton Scottdale. 330 auto., p.s., p.b., good running order. $1800. Eves. 8569892. 334 1973 l.amonz p.s., p.b., white w/blue pinstripe, , Sanyo AM/FM cassette, Audiovox speakers $1200. o.b.o. 856-8368. 34-2 1970 Ford Cougar new 428 drive chain 500 miles, mags, paint (blue), shocks, carpets, seats. Must sell. First over $2500 or best offer by Sept. IS. 856 6649. 34-*2 1974 Pontiac Ventura 6 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b,, 4 dr. sedan 62,000 mi. $2450. o.b.o, 8569857. 34-2 1970 Chevy Bisgayne. Motor overhauled, In good running order. $400. o.b.o. 856-7517. 34-3 1970 VW whole or parts for sale. Many good parts incl. front end, trans., axle, etc. 8566936, 888-0038. ' y-344 1974 Toyota C*-li<*.gd. cond. 8564553. 34-3 1979 Capri RS Turbo. Offers. 1978 BMW 3201, cast wheels, am/fm cassette, sunroof, silver with blue int. 8565773. 34-2 54. TRUCKS 1971 Ford 'A ton 289 V8, 4 spd. 1800. o.b.o. Ph. 856 7292 after 6 p.m. 324 Over inner fender fifth wheel for large trailer with wiring harness for lights ft. brakes. 130 gal. spare fuel' tank, wind deflector 856 8511. 32-800019,4 Custom made heavy duty trailer hitch for Vi ton Ford pickup cost $400. sell for $250. 856-8849..34-1 1968 Ford Vi. .ton. pickup, rebuilt 360 V8. Oood running cond. $1550. o.b.o. 856-6016. .34-3 1933 Chev pickup, 6 cyl., 4 spd., exc. body ft running cond.' $2700. o.b.o. 826 8878. See at 298 - 264 St. 3_l 1980 OMC 4 wheel drive fully loaded p.s., p.w., $11,000. o.b.o. 856-5432 after 3 p.m. 34-3 Vanguard canopy for 8 ft. box, gd. cond. $250. 856 1974 CJ5 race Jeep. $2000. obo. Ph. 530-5518. 33-3 1974 Mazda truck. 4 cyl.,' 4 spd., mag wheels, good cond. $1250. obo. 8569389 Paul. 334 1975 Dodge van. Camper- ized, 318 auto., good cond. $3800. or trade for sports ________ 334 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car , removal Yard clean up.' We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-967'00-tf 1969 Ford 2 dr. H.T. 302 auto.,, new brakes and trahs.. exc. running cond, $975. o.b.o. 8562423. 32-- Scrap cara wanted. Bradner Salvage, 8664378. 9-793059-tt 108B Ford 1 ton flatdeck. Completely rebuilt Incl. motor. $2500 or trade for pickup. 086-1320, 17-11 '71 OMC carryall van $950 o.b.o. Runs gd. 8564596. 314 1980 Toyota 4x4. Canopy, mags, KYB shocks, much more. 856-2377, 334 "rCAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car-removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf CA$H For all scrap cars & appliances (fridge, stove', etc.) Ph. 050-3808 after 5 Or 8534600 pager 606 (24 hrs.) Leave name & number : 27-11888-tf 55. BUSINESS OPPOR. Stan your own career in a fast growing business. Learn how to earn money. Siaes experience or training not necessary. No door to door sales. For more info, ft appt. ph. Jim Ooebel 8564763. 32-800110-3! Janitor business with contracts. $4000 o.b.o. For more information. 856- 6018. 34-2 Bissell carpet sweeper, 5- drawer chest. Oval wrought iron kitchen table and 2 chairs. 856-1216. 34-799971--1 Complete management and administration for small businesses. Call A.B.M: 530-7070 day or eves. 34-799970-2 1967 Ford pickup 4 spd., 6 cyl. Oood work truck. Lousy paint job. Very little rust. $750. o.b.o. 534- 9178. 344 Super neighborhood yard sale. Numerous quality items. 104 Sat. ft Sun., 25133 - 0 Ave. (Boundary) 856-3143. 34-1 21 Cu. ft. Viking deep freeze. Clean ft in good working order. $200. 856 8324. 344 1982 Honda CB750S, exc. cond., low miles, $1800. o.b.o, 8568298. 34-2 Recreational lot and trailer $12,000. Trade for late model camper van or van. 8564008. M-3 1966 CMC Vi ton truck. Good motor. 8566184.344 Responsible mother of one , will babysit in own home. Babies welcome. Hot lunches provided. 856-8318. 344 30-30 Winchester. Model 94. $300. o.b.o. 8561438. 34-2 Yard sale 1726 Bradner Rd.,Sat., Aug. 27,10-3. 34-1 Wanted to rent, a windsurfer from Sept. 28 - Oct. 4.856-5234. 34*1 18 cu. ft. chest freezer, good running cond. 856- 5549. 34-3 Local hay "1.35 pr. bale, minimi.**, i -N-lei or $1.30 pr. bale. 8364313. 34-2 ■■jy. "" WUl babysit in my home day or nightshift. Downtown'Alder. More info. 8564693. 34-2 Wanted immed. to rent, lease, possibly purchase. Horse properly, barn suitable for horses. Reliable tenants,, good refs. Call Hank McEwan, Farrier Instructor, Kwantlen College, 856-9363. 33-8000462 1966 Ford 3/4 ton pickup, mint cond., canopy ft tool box. Custom cab. Ph. Larry 853-7220 eves, 344 1976. Dodge Royal Monaco. Exc. transportation $1000. 8564060 or 856- 3408 eves. 34-2 Soccer shoes, shin guards, cub uniform, lge. kitchen ste., tap shoes. 856- 9410. 34--1 Partially furnished 2 bdrm. mobile home. Country setting, garden space. Avail. Sept. 1.8567617. 34-1 Free fill wanted. 8563872. 344 For sale Oetzen model 300 trumpet. Like new, barely used. $100. 8561080. 344 Sunbeam mower $45; post driver $35; rototllier $100; telescopic truck cylinder $375.8562489. 34-2 Wanted. Room ft board in exchange for work. In or near downtown Alder- grove 6568437, 34-2 Wanted. Small milk machine ft vacuum pump. 856 8268. 34-2 Red chesterfield ft chair $75 o.b.o; one bar $30' o.b.o. Other misc. household furnishings 8563216..' 34-2 SPECIAL Starter Home Cute, remodelled home with garage, numerous rooms, perfect for first home buyer. Commercial zoning. 1 block to all shopping, etc. Ask about our rsnt to purchase plan. Drive by: 2948 - 272 St., Aldergrove Ken - 533-3916 34-120004 FIRST CHOICE Beautiful 5 acres. 3 bdrm. 'Mediterranean style 2-storey home, 2200 sq. ft. 3 outbuildings, fenced & cross- fenced. Drive by: 25040-52 Ave., Aldergrove - Ken 533-3916 29-11907-5 Repairs made to park trails LANGLEY - Repairs have been made to the nature and equestrian trails at Campbell Valley regional park sections of which were damaged during the winter months. Campbell Valley park is in south langley. F\inds for the work were approved by the GVRD which owns both parks. Obituaries BABY STOKER • Infant Ryan Wade Stoker passed away Wednesday, August 17,1083. Mourning his passing are his loving parents Karen and Henry Stoker, of Langley, maternal grandparents, Marilyn and Marvin Gregory of, Langley, paternal grandmother Martha Stoker of Surrey, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. A graveside service conducted by pastor Bill Meier of Faith Evangelical Free Church, Fort Langley was held at 2 p.m. Monday, August 22 at the Langley Lawn cemetery, 206 Street, Langley. MUTZ - Passed away In Royal Columbian hospital on August 20,1083, Eva Mutz in her 61st year. Late of Mt. Lehman Road, Mrs. Mutz Is survived by her husband John pf Abbotsford; two sons, Henry and Perry of Abbotsford, and Qeorge and Marie also of Abbotsford. One grandchild, David Mutz. One sister, Elizabeth, and two brothers, Qeroge and Tobias, all of Hungary. Also three step-daughters, two step-sons, a stop-flranddauflhter and two step-grandsons. Funeral services will be held on August 25 from Peace Lutheran church. ADERGRO/E MPTISTCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldtl-grovs 858-1413 Rev. Samuel McCalium SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service '- 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. ■ Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls TUESDAY • THURSDAY Christian Service Brigade Boys Listen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Redlo A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. IP | "People Helping Paopla" HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530-6488 Canadian Meditation Society Progressive individualized meditation practices 530-1930 687-2696 344)11999-5 Local resident passes away suddenly BUTCHER - Passed away, suddenly, 6n Aug. 10, 1903, Roy BMty&T °f Aldergrove. Mr.' Butcher Was bom in Saskatoon In 1913 and had been a resident of B.C. elnoe 1837. He lived In Victoria for 20 years, and worked at various occupations, logging and farming and as a labor foreman at the VMD Shipyards during the second world war. Later he operated a self-built, self-owned corner grocery on the West Saanlch Road for 10 years. Coming to the mainland In 1857 he lived and worked for five years In Langley and had resided and worked in and around Aldergrove for the past 20 years, 10 of which he owned and operated a second hand store at Ross Road and Fraser Highway. Mr. Butcher leaves to mourn hla passing his wife of 45 years, Frances, daughter Nancy Hunter in Aldergrove, sons Tom of Grand Forks and Owen of Prince George, John of Vancouver. Also seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Two brothers Murray and Noel, two sisters Ruth Tucker and Ivey Ooltman. Arrangements were by Henderson's Langlsy Funeral Home where a quiet family and friends visiting period was held followed by cremation at Victory Memorial crematorium In Surrey. He will be sadly missed by his family and numerous friends. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Worehlp Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15a.m. Everyone Welcome Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunstan'a Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 St. just south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuii Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and . Church School • 8:30 a.m. Church office - 634-6514 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221-188B St., Langley 10:30 Sunday Sorvlco 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2613-272 St. Rev. Matthew Smith 856-8675 856-5233 (Off.) (Re,.) Morning Worship: 11:00 15-95334-tf mm GARDENING IN THE VALLEY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1983 15 Some pruning tips By DON ANSON Mat-forming plants that grow close to the ground and usually have a great profusion of flowers should be cut hard back to near ground level when the first period of bloom is.over. This applies particularly to dwarf plants such as arabis and aubretias although many of the ground covers may be treated in the same way. Not only does this cutting back with shears make the plants look more tidy, but the hard pruning very often means a second crop ■ of flowers later on in the season. If these low-growing plants are not ait back, they tend to become veiy straggly and any plant that gets straggly should always be pruned back. Pansies and violas get this way at the end of a season. As long as you are veiy careful and don't prone too close to the ground, you can use weed-eaters instead of shears. All your annual bedding plants should have their dead flower heads regularly removed. Many will give you two or even three more blooming periods if this is done. Snapdragons and other half-hardy plants will send out bushy second growth that will bear flowers right up to the first frosts. If you want more flowers on a plant you must pinch out the terminal buds. These grow on the end of all branches. When the terminal bud is removed, growth ceases at that point and energy is transferred to lower buds. Thus, instead of getting long shoots pointing to the sky, all the buds below the cut will be forced to make growth and produce flowers. The difference this tipping or pinching makes to plants such as daritias, snapdragons or petunias is quite astonishing but may people forget to do it. Don't think you can kill a plant easily by pruning it. Plants have an amazing capacity to survive, bloom and produce seeds. However, when pinching out the tops of young plants, some leaves must always be left on the plant, otherwise it may die. It is fashionable now to grow the hardy heatheis. Every garden shop is filled with them and you can get varieties that will bloom at all seasons. Heathers are very labor saving. Once established they cover the ground well, keep away weeds and need hardly any attention. They are evergreen and enjoy an acid soil although there are some varieties that will grow well on alkaline soils. Those that you will buy here are the acid lovers and therefore should be kept away from any lime. Their great love is a sou filled with plenty of peat and they don't require a rich soil to * do well. After heathers have bloomed they should be lightly sheared bade to keep them compact and to induce vigorous new growth. Generally they prefer an open, sunny situation but Will do quite well in partial shade. It is a veiy simple matter to make a low-lying hedge with these colorful plants which should be spaced between a foot and 18 inches apart. In the winter, remove any leaves which may have blown up against the plants as this encourages rot. TTiis, by. the way, applies to nearly all plants except shrubs and trees. Heathers are perfectly hardy and, once established, can remain undisturbed for a long time. They are easily propagated by cuttings taken from the lower parts of the plant that .have not bloomed in the summer. Root divisions can also be made. Seeds may also be sown when ripe. If you soil is too rich, this will stimulate leggy growth. What is needed most is a moist, sandy soil with plenty of peat moss added and an add condition. Heatheis look most dramatic when planted in groups or dumps of the same selection. Ttiey don't mix in well with other plants. They have the great advantage of needing little care other than the light shearing and they are very resistant to pests and disease. Size of blooms on your spring- flowering bulbs does not remain the same every year. If you notice the blooms are getting smaller and smaller each year.it means the dumps need dividing. Do this dividing in October and replant the smaller bulbs. Very small bulblets will eventually provide flowers but do give them room to grow. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. Sinister heifer makes $1,275. LANQLEY - The highlight ol Ihe week at Fraser Valley Auction would have to have been Thursday when a springing heller, a former Frank Shuster heifer, went for $1,275.00. Open hellers were selling very well for up to *MO. Pigs were showing en Increase In price on Saturday. The prices at the auctions for the week of Aug. 18 and 20 PRE-REGISTRATION OF PUPILS IN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 (ABBOTSFORD) Elementary school pupils (K-7) new to School District No. 34 (Abbotsford) are asked to register at the Elementary school in their attendance area on August 30, 31, or September 1,1983, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Birth certificates are required for Kindergarten registration. Junior Secondary school pupils (8-10) new to School District No. 34 (Abbotsford) are asked to register at the Junior Secondary school in their attendance area on August 30,31 or September 1,1983, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Senior Secondary school pupils (10-12) new to School District No. 34 (Abbotsford) are asked to register at the Senior Secondary school in their attendance area on August 30,31 or September 1,1983 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. , French Immersion pupils are asked to register at Centennial Park Elementary (K-4) or Margaret Sicner- sen Elementary (K only). 34-87327-1 were as follows: Holstein springers $730 to 1275, Holstein bred heifers $560 to 640, open Holstein heifers $465 to 540, started Holstein heifers '$230 lo 260, Holstein baby bull calves $12.50 to SO, beef type calves $42.50 to 65, heifers $340 to 540, Holstein steers $360, steer calves $150 to 290, heifer calves $130 to 270, Holstein steer and bull calves $77 to 180, beef cows $435 to 640, veal per cwt. $72 to 60. Pigs, goats and sheep Weaners $21 to 46, feeders $40 to 87.50, butcher hogs $100 to 132.50, sows $105 to 142.50, billies and wethers $35 to 75, nannies $33 to 65, kids $12.50 to 37.50, rams $76, ewes $20 to 75, lambs $33 to 70. Ponies sold for $160. I f On the trail Huntsman Gerry Reemst continues to exercise hounds as the Fraser Valley Hunt prepares to start another season. The first welcome. For Information Mil hunt will begin on Labor Day and huntsman Gerry Reemst at new members and spectators are 856-6170. Prices down at McClary's stockyard ABBOTSFORD - All classes of slaughter cattle and calves sold unevenly lower this week at McClary Stockyards. Feeder cattle of all types sold at steady prices and In all 721 head of cattle and calves were sold. Choice veal (320 - 330 lbs.) 5 percent $80 to 84.50, good veal (230 - 575 lbs.) 68 percent $70 to 79.50, medium veal (240 - 540 lbs.)'18 percent $60 to 69.50, plain and processing veal (215 - 450 lbs.) 9 percent $49 to 59.50, best Holstein and beef bred cows 9 percent $49 to 54.50, good cows 37 percent $46 to 48.75, medium cutters 16 percent $44 to 46.75, medium tanners 33 percent $30 lb 43.75, cows of questionable Health 5 percent $9 to 29.75, medium to good bulls (1285 -1780 lbs.) $54.50 , to 62.50, plain to medium ' bulls (all Weights) $47 to 54. Medium frame lean Hereford and Charolals X steers (810 - 940 Ibe.) $74 to 77.90, large frame lean Limousin and Charolals X steers (830 - 945 lbs.) $70~o 73, plain to medium steers (all weights) over, 600 lbs. $58 to 69.75, good Interior heifers too few to quote, plain to medium heifers (ell welghte $53 to 68.25, stock' Hereford steer and bull calves too few to quote, stock Hereford heifer calves too few to quote, medium to good heifer calves (180 - 460 lbs.) $67 to 74, medium quality Holstein steers (600 - 970 lbs.) $51 to 57.50, choice Holstelp steer calves (540 - 590 lbs.) $70 to 74.50, Holstein and beef X bull and steer calves (120 - 440 lbs.) $51 to 75. Open Holstein heifers $275 to 390, Holstein heifer calves $23 to 61, beef type calves $39 to 79, best Holstein bull calves' 7 percent $75 to 139.50, medium Holstein bull calves 28 percent $45 to 74, poor Holstein bull calves 65 percent '$15 to 44. Feeder steers weighing over 800 pounds sold well with good local feedlot demand. THE DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS The Corporation of the Township of Langley TENNIS COURTS - WEST LANGLEY PARK INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed tenders In separate envelopes marked "Tender for Tennis Courts - West Langley Park" will be received by the undersigned at the offices of The Corporation of the Township of Langley not later than 2:00 p.m. local time on September 6,1983. The work involves the following approximate quantities of materials: Pitrun Material 730 tonnes 20mm Minus Crush Gravel 345 tonnes Asphaltlc Concrete 178 tonnes 75mm 0 Pipe 275 M Chain Link Fence 194 M Excavation 740 M3 Tlie lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted by the Municipality and the Municipality will not be responsible for any costs incurred by any tenderer In preparing his tender. ' Each tenderer shall submit with his tender either a certified cheque or a Bid Bond In the amount of 10 percent (10%) of the total of his tender. The successful tenderer will be required to provide a 50 percent (504) Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Such Insurance as specified in the Contract shall be provided. Tenders shall be for the entire work required by the tender documents. Inquiries should be directed to Cal Eldstrom, Engineering Department, 534-3211, Local 271. Plans and Specifications can be picked up from the undersigned. KATHI GARINGER The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 34-12017-2 TURBO RESOURCES LIMITED PACIFIC MARKETING REGION We have openings for .aggressive, career minded individuals, wishing to be in RETAIL GASOLINE MARKETING. If you have the ability to run your own business, and can provide some capital of your own, TURBO can offer you an exciting opportunity. Please submit your resume to: 7677-132nd Street Surrey B.C. V3W4M8 Attention: Penny Hyska, Administrative Asst. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE lURBO The Pumper People unpin^ man Poii«n OWilUry Comer Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley LANGFIELD «?' (21' MALL ^ I 1 ... right here at home LANGFIELD MALL ■■.Youn-ewlng headquarter?" 534-2171 WE HAVE IT ALL FOR YOU The "Jeans Machine" Elna Press $349.00 $599.00 reg. $449.00 reg. $749.00 m • EXTRA SPECIAL • Flatbed and open arm basic models. As low as $139.00, The "Bond" knitting frame makes knitting sweaters so fast and easy Only $279.95 The "Creme de la Creme" of knitting machines. The "Passap" - From beginner to expert at a P.N.E. special The fabulous Elna "Carina' Now only $1299.00 (Reg. to $1449.00) White "Superlock" 2 2 models to choose from. Cut sewing time In half and have the look of a professional garment. TRY ONE OUT - TAKE ONE HOME at a P.N.E. special price P.N.E. specials apply to all available machine stock SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGFIELD MALL SAVING MONEY BULK FOODS Come in and save using our SHOPPER'S GUIDE highlighting the buys we have eaqj\ jveefc. ■ "** SAVE UP TO m ON BULK f OODS! !\ a ■•■■*»ji»wi*s*<iMff^-K:y.--j-B^ iiiijiiijiiiii iimi_)_j\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmJmm 16 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1983 Beef Roasts •Beef Standing Rib Roast •Top Round Roast or •Sirloin Tip Cut from first five ribs Boneless Beef Boneless Beef Canada a Grade M Small size. Previously frozen. ~?Jf| Fresh Pork Steaks H$m06/$139 Shoulder. Bone-in. ^P#F W&Qty / I# ib. Paper Towels Royale. Assorted Colors. SAVE 77c mm package BH w Ice Cream Lucerne. Assorted Flavors. 2 $099 litre M Eh A CARTON W I W Cigarettes All Popular Canadian Brands. Regular or King Size. cm™* 1 1«00 Honeydewor Casaba Melons California Grown. Whole. Kg 29 < lb. ■WSCVIM** Prune B.C. Grown. No. 1 Grade. *tm% Prices effective August 24-27,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. SAFEWAY *aiiiML_.__f4i
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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