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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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-.*———'— "."—^— ■-^f**^^**^ *^-*^*^*^»^^r*^^*tr»^_*y*_v*,f^fi; ,^fci*^.'jn^^fii.rin,i^);^.,i^«i»,ii ^ .^..'^.^^-..r^^^^y^^ .y;.y, >^^.^ j t ,L >f*L'i*H'#<> w^'ii'';*'1.'I <w****«fMJ*WfcifR^;*»f*- •PSte***-* STATISTICS CANADA NOTES !&' increase in family income OTTAWA - Average family income increased by only $72 between 1976 and 1981 when inflation is taken into account, Statistics Canada said last week. Although the average family was fractionally better off in 1981 than in 1976 despite inflation, all that a family would have to show for this extra wealth would be a new pair of good shoes or a couple more fullups at the gas pumps. Expressing income in constant 1971 dollars, the average family income in 1981 was $12,846, compared with $12,774 in 1976. Family income increased by almost 24 percent in 1971-81 period, but 23 percent of that increase occurred in the first half of the decade. Inflation ate up all but $72 of the income increases in the next five years. Unattached individuals fared better than families. People living alone or with unrelated people saw their income, in 1971 dollars, increase 31 percent to $5,712 from $4,346 in the 10-year period. Hie rate of increase remained fairly constant throughout the decade. Statistics Canada also released revised figures on real income for 1981 as expressed in current dollars. Preliminary figures for. 1981, which presented a gloomier picture, had been released last September. The new figures show the average annual family income in 1981 was $30,440, ia 10-percent increase from 1980. However, alter adjusting the figures to incorporate the effects of infla-. tion, actual income fell by two percent. The earlier figures said average family income in 1981 was $29,923, which represented a four-percent drop from the previous year when inflation was factored in. The later figures show Alberta as the province with the highest family income - $34,546. Prince Edward Island was the lowest at $23,163. About 51 percent of families headed by a university graduate had incomes of at least $40,000. Only 13.8 percent of families headed by a person with eight years of education had incomes of $40,000. or more. The average income of unattached individuals increased to $13,535 from $11,435. After adjusting for inflation, the increase was five percent. Unattached males received an average $16,239, a 20-percent increase from 1980. The income of unattached females increased 17 percent to $11,430. Although women generally earn less than do men, these figures tend to exaggerate the difference, partially because more women work part-time than do men. What a test that was! By GUORIA LUYPEN ALDERGROVE - The weather was great. Not too hot and not too cold. And sufficiently dry to send a host of patrons to the refreshment stands at the local park. It was, of course, the weekend of the" annual Aldergrove Festival Days. Events started Friday with the Businessmen advised on investments ALDERGROVE - A tax and investment consultant will be conducting a free seminar at tonight's meeting of the local chamber of commerce. Trevor Park will be talking about the present economic conditions and investment opportunities available. Meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. at Pirro's Restaurant. bike and trike contest, at Countryside mall. This colorful happening showed off to good advantage the talents of local youngsters as they all had worked intensely to make their bike the best. From Countryside people meandered to the Aldergrove Centre mall for the pie baking contest. Here seven local ladies showed their culinary skills with a wide range of pies. After the judging several of the local men folks volunteered to eat them, but what they didn't know was that they were to be fed by the Rose Queen contestants - both parties being blindfolded. What a mess! The outhouse race on Sunday was a howling success. The crowd of on-lookers far outnumbered what the organizers had* expected in their wildest dreams. Bingo, dunk tank, amateur talent contest, gymnastics, and displays arranged by the volunteer fire brigade and the people from the Canadian Forces base rounded off the entertainment. Come blow your horn! Petite Slar Gate ol Aldergrove waa faaetnatad by lha music provided by members of Naden Band. Aa wall aa leading tha Aldargrove Festival Days parade, Naden alao gave a well received concert at Aldargrove Centre Mall on Sunday. R. Mcllwaln photo Star office now open six days Vol. 26 No. 23 Wednesday, Jane 8, 1983 18 pages ALDERGROVE - Newspaper offices at The Aldergrove Star will be open Saturdays starting this week for the convenience of advertisers and subscribers. New office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday inclusive. Telephone numbers for adver tisers or people with news items are 856-8303 or 856-5212. If you hear of something going on which you think might be news worthy, give The Star's news room a call...and you could win a money prize.. The Star will pay $25.00 for the best news' story of the month submitted by a reader. per copy ^j^iiy; ,y*i .y ■„•.. — . VICTORIA - Unemployment was B.C.'s No. 2 industry last year - at least in terms of the number of people drawing paycheques, says an analysis by the B.C. Central Credit Union. Federal government figures show about $1 billion in unemployment insurance was paid out last year when the jobless total averaged 163,000 people in B.C. In terms of numbers of people getting a cheque, the figure "ranked just behind retail trade and just ahead of accommodation and food as the No. 2 industry in terms of equivalent employees on thepayroll." The report is one of the most detailed public probes of the province's economy ever taken and reaches back to 1961 for data. It shows rough sledding for job creation in-B.C. It also shows that industrial changes now unfolding - such as a move toward more efficiency but fewer workers - will put a major squeeze on government tax revenues. One of the problems is that Government restraint to continue VICTORIA - British Columbians can expect the provincial government's controversial wage restraint program to continue for many years, premier Bill Bennett says. -''There is no doubt we're going to have to be on continuing restraint. There's no doubt about that at all." Bennett says. "The fact that government revenues lag far beyond even the fragile recovery we ve got in the private sector is a fact that's understood by everyone. "That's going to be with us for many years, a large number of yeare, and that's one of the things we'll be looking at." Bennett says the provincial government restraint program has been proven successful, B.C.'s population is expected to balloon to close to five million by the year 2000 from the current 2.7 million. The total has grown by 71 percent since 1961. . The report says 40,000 to 50,000 new jobs a year are needed just to keep unemployment from soaring above 14 percent. But Richard McAlary, the union's head economist, says the province cannot rely on forestry and mining to'meet the need. "Governments should be aware of where job creation is occurring and take that' into consideration when they provide incentives and grants." His report shows tourism "will likely be the numbeivone industry in B.C. within 10 years." Also, rapid job-creation spots like finance, insurance, real estate and the entire business and personel services sector are facing dropping productivity and may introduce new technologies. That, happened in foYestiy and jobs disappeared. f. The report says, "B.C. was far more successful at creating jobs during the 1970s than other regions of Canada." But it also says, "The Challenge now is that, with the population projected to increase more than the Canadian average for the 1980s, will B.C. be able to generate new jobs necessaiy for acceptable levels of employm- menl?" The report shows some surprising facts about past and future population and employment trends. For example: The "much-touted resource sector" is shrinking both as a job creator and as a contributor to the value of all goods and services produced in B.C. ' "At least 70 percent of the value now occurs outside of the resource sector." The service sector - including restaurants, hotels, motels, resorts, dentists, and thousands of other personal and business services - now accounts for 66 percent of total wages and salaries. Women filleld more than half of all new jobs created in B.C. during the last 20 years. Roaa Queen conteetent, Pamela Dronallald, tries to find a place to put a spoonful o! pie during Featlval Days blind-folded pie eating contest. Parade entries . ■'*<■«-,■ '*.■•*■ win top honors AtDERGROVE - First place in the commercial section of the Festival Days parade was scooped up by the float entered by the Roundhouse Restaurant. Sunny Days Flowers and Busy Bee Cleaners took second and third. Most unique placement went to the Antique Car Club. Captain Crunch and Guards in Blue were number two and three. Canadian Forces Station Alder £ grove placed first in the community category, with Rosedale Canoe Race and Coghaln Womens Institute in second and third spots. The military Naden Band from Victoria also won a first position. Riding club winners were the MSA Riding Club, Langley Riders Drill Team and B.C. Pony Club, for first, second and third. Winners in the single horse equestrian event were Barbara, Eloise and Connie. McLellan bags Reno trip ALDERGROVE - Roy MacLellan of Aldergrove was the lucky winner of the Aldergrove Festival Days draw of a tap for two to Reno, Nevada. MacLellan had the lucky button bearing number 2135 when the draw was made Saturday night. Many awards wait for seniors of the year Blue ribbon lemon meringue pie Is proudly displayed by Maria amis. Sandy Hlldbrandt Mth • blueberry pie and Joyce Douglas with a deep apple pie took second and third prim respectively. R. Mcllwaln photo MURRAYVILLE - Additional awards await the Langley senior citizens of the year, according to township clerk Derek Doubleday. Langley municipality will present a special gift to each of the individuals chosen this year. Outhouse race outrageous ALDERGROVE - Local Kinsmen proved Sunday that they are capable of grabbing an outhouse and run with it. Kinsmen Ted Ashman, Jeff Luypen, Jack Boyde and Randy Rippin took off in a blue smoke and for out-distanced their competitors in the novelty event which were to conclude the celebrations of the 1983 Alder grove Festival Days. >' Langley city has previously announced an additional award ' each for the male and female citizen being chosen this year in connection, with the pioneer week celebration being sponsored by the Langley Days society. Nominations for the 'Senior citizens of the year' should be mailed to Mun Hope, P.O. Box 14, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX-1A0 or brought to the Langley dty hall or Langley municipal hall, no later than June 11. Forms are available at the public libraries; the administration offices of Aldergrove Centre mall, Langley mall or Willowbrook mall; or the local newspaper offices. The senior citizen nominated should be 65 years or older; and be a resident in Langley dty or munidpality for at least five years. ^^tuammmmammmm 2 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1983 Cruise missile failed in two U.S. tests OMAHA, Neb. - The.U.S. Air Force has suspended test flights of the air-launched cruise missile because* it failed to perform properly in its only two flight tests since it was added to the Strategic Air Command arsenal. A SAC spokesman said the missile remains operational as part of the U.S. nudear deterrent. But Capt. Skip Williams said no further flight tests are' planned until "it is reasonably sure the problem is unique and won't endanger future operational testing." It was not known whether the reported suspension would have WRECKER'S BALL Landmark hall granted time ALDERGROVE - Old Elks hall here has been saved from the wrecking bars for another three months. Langley district councilors have acted on a recommendation from the langley heritage advisory committee by delaying the issuance of a demolition permit for 90 days. Heritage sodety will use that time to study the overall condition of the portion of the hall that became obsolete when the Elks built a new addition. Old part of the Elks hall is a landmark on Aldergrove's main street. It was built shortly after the turn of the century. any bearing on proposals to test U.S. cruise missiles in Canada. Washington has not yet officially sought Ottawa's permission to test the missiles over Alberta. The suspension of test flights follows the crash of an air- launched cruise missile in an uninhabited desert area near the Nevada-Utah state line recently. Last Dec. 19, another missile "attempted to wander from its planned trade," Williams said. The missile was placed under the control of a chase aircraft and was guided to a safe recovery, he said. Both failures occurred after the missiles had travelled relatively short distances in independent flight. Williams said a malfunction such as the one that occurred Dec. 19 could be caused "by any combination of aircraft, missile or test equipment. The specific cause is still under investigation." Both missiles that developed problems were launched by SAC combat crews from Griffiss Air Force Base at Rome, N.Y. Production of the current cruise missile, made by the Boeing Co., will end in 1985. An advanced cruise missile will be put into production by General Dynamic Corp. at about the same time, the air force has said. The advanced cruise missile is expected to be all but invisible to defence radar systems and to have a more flexible targeting capability and a longer range than the ones now in use. MURRAYVILLE - Doris Swensson, wife of ths lata Polio [Pete] Swensson, preeente Langley Walk trophy to Dale and Laura Legulrrler. Eighteen-year-old youth and six- month-old baby both took part In the 1083 walk. Special Langley Walk was started by Swensson 21 yeara ago. Local students graduate from SFU BURNABY - Two Aldergrove residents have graduated from Simon Fraser Univeisity and were granted their degrees at the June 4 convocation ceremonies. They are Wilfred Anthony Konrad of 25743 - 12 Avenue, who received his B.A. degree, and Barry Wayne McLean of 28116 Huntingdon Road, who graduated with a bachelor's degree in business admini- istration. Four Abbotsford residents received B.A. degrees, two B. Bus. Adm. degrees, two B. Ed., two B. Gen. Stud., and one B. Sc. They were Albert Doeiteen. Karl Douglas Olfert, Okechinyere Martha Onyejekwe, Diana Beatrice Spon, Gerald Raymond Bellrive, Daisy Marie James, Gail Greta Chan, Patrida Lynn Hay- ter, Sandra Marion Howes, Patricia Jane Kostyshin, and Robert James Rabb. Garbage collectors complain of discrepancy MURRAYVIUE - People will haul their own offal to the duihp if municipality keeps increasing commercial dumping rates. , a garbage collector told coundlors here Monday night. "It's cheaperl>y the car load," said Andy Wright. Speaking on behalf of Langley's garbage men, Wright said that if council must, they could raise the commercial dumping rate to $13 a tonne, but why leave it at $5 a tonne for private dtizens? Garbagemen could live with a 44 percent rate increase, he said, but only if rates went up correspondingly for do-it-yourselfers. "People will haul their own for a dollar," said Wright. That's what residents pay to enter the dump with a truck full of garbage. Mayor Bill Blair listened. "We have to be careful," he said, "about raising individual rates,...or people will dump outside the dump." , Councilors dedded to seek a report from administration committee on the matter. 'Letter' legally defined OTTAWA - A legal definition of a "letter", precisely defining the limits on Canada Post Corporation's exdusive privilege over letter mail, has been accepted by the federal cabinet. The definition was developed after nearly a year of public discussion and consultations between the corporation and all major interveners who had raised specific objections. The regulation will take effect September 1. "The corporation will continue to favor a market-oriented approach to winning back the relatively few customers who are contravening the exdusive privilege," corporation president Michael Warren said. "The emphasis will continue to be on service improvement, innovation, and competitive pricing. This approach has already brought back a number of utilities of Canada Post. "The corporation has worked dosely with major customers and interested organizations representing many segments of the finandal and business community to develop a workable definition. "I believe we have found an accpetable balance between the rights of our customers to choose thier means of communications as they wish and the broader public interst in maintaining a viable universal mail service. "Not only is the wording of the definiton dearer, and its intent and purpose better understood by a wide variety of users as a result of this consultation process, but also the corporation has established valuable working relations with many of these organizations and groups." The definition now indudes specific exemptions for the following: - The exchange of securities and related documents within the Canadian banking and securities system. . , - The use of new meter reading technology for on-site customer billing. - The "bulking" of a number of items in a single container for delivery to an address. Items packaged in this manner are considered a single letter. - The delivery of letters by individuals and company employees on an occasional or limited basis. OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 2Q7 Phone: 853-1781 •201-27115 Fraser Hwy.* Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Phone: 886-5777 TEA TIME PARKSIDE SPRING TEA Wed., June 15 • In The Gym Time: 1:00- 3:00 p.m. Hope to see you there! The Corporation ol Ih8 Townahlp ol Ungley ROAD CLOSURE 240 St. between 32 & 24 Ave. In order to facilitate the reconstruction of 240th Street from 24th Avenue to 32nd Avenue this road shall be closed from June 13,1983 to June 17th, 1983. W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG. Director of Engineering 2343031 -1 No. 1 QUALITY COLLISION REPAIRS "Our chilling. IsUba tM bait la III, rtllit.. PRONE: SSMMI NORMAN ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST 20430 Douglas Cres., Langley Off.: 534-4312 Mon.-Sat. Res.: 534-6007 9 a.m.-5 p.m. inimuaE QUALITY TRAVEL « LTD. ATTENTION GRADS! TRAVEL MEXICO & SAVE! Prices have never been better, jggMk, We're part of Unlglobe, an affiliation of Independent travel agents specially trained to get you where you're going, the way you want to go. Each agency Independently owned and operated TM' licensed trademarks of Unlglobe Travel (International) Inc. phone 856-7787 FOR COMPLETE DETAILS The Corporation ol tha Townahlp ol Langlay 4914-221 Street Ungley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 REQUEST FOR TENDER TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNAL The Corporation of the Township of Langley Is requesting tenders for the Installation of one traffic control signal light at Fire Station #3 on 272nd Street and 29th Avenue In Aldergrove. Specifications are available from tha undersigned. All tenders must bs submitted In a. sealed envelope clearly marked "Tender - Traffic Control Signal" on or before June 14, 1883, 11:00 a.m., to the attention of the undersigned. A public opening will be held at that time. Lowest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted. KATHI QARINQER . Treasury Department 22-11354-2 Tha Corporation ol tha Townahlp ol Ungley NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS ON MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEMS Due to heavy water demand during the summer months a restriction on lawn and garden sprinkling will be In effect commencing Immediately. Further restrictions may be placed If conditions warrant during hot weather. During this period, residents In odd numbered houses shall be permitted to sprinkle only on odd numbered days and those In even numbered houses on even numbered daya. NO sprinkling Is permitted between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. on any day. These restrictions are being Imposed to assist In maintaining adequate water supplies and lira protection for everyone. Further notice will be given In the newspaper when the restrictions are eased or removed. Your co-operation Is anticipated and appro- W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., Director of Engineering 22-11697-2 ■MB iniiiiiuumm m*ti)rm»QsVem*i<+* mma0mt mgmmmmmmm ALDERGROVE OAPO NEWS Big demand for B.C. Place tour By ERNEST CLUBTT ALDERGROVE - Ttie June meeting attendance was down. Only 96 OAPO members showed up, but as there was nothing of any importance to discuss, perhaps the lack of attendance was justified. There will be a strawberry tea held on Saturday, June 18 at 1:30 p.m. Chaise for the tea was set at $1.50. Winner of the thrift shop quilt was Velma Bird and the second prize to a Mrs. Swift of Langley. The next general meeting will be September 2, as July and August meetings are cancelled. ,":'..* Stella Samec is in Vancouver General hospital and Sylvia Turpin is in Maple Ridge hospital. We all wish them a speedy return to health. Ttie meeting welcomed nine new members to the branch. . The Aldergrove Western Days parade was, I am told, the biggest and best ever organized. Congratulations to the organizers and dispatchers for a first class job. The choral orchestra played on the Jaekman Manor float a few toe-tapping tunes to speed the float's journey. Although the day was cool, the rain held off and everything proceeded on schedule. I did not see the parade as I was putting my ten cents worth into the effort of the travelling orchestra. I am in agreement with the Langley council that we will not get any reduction in armaments Lacrosse registration CLEARBROOK - Boys and giris aged 11 and under may still register fbr Matsqui-Abbotsford (MALA) minor lacrosse teams that don't yet have full rosters. The youngest players, aged 5-7, will be organized into a special soft lacrosse program in which sticks are provided and minimal equipment is needed. Information is available at 859- 4082. until Russia also agrees to some formula to reduce the risk of war. Peace marchers and parades are not allowed unless sanctioned by the Russion inner circle and the vicious smashing of the budding Hare Krishna sect in Moscow is probably a sample of what would happen to any organizers of any peace movement in that country. The ladies who stated they would rather be red than dead and advocated the throwing of all the North American armament into the Pacific to show a good example to the Russian top brass (who would then be shamed by world opinion into following suit) are in my opinion rather dangerous dreamers. A government that starved seven million of its countrymen to death to enforce collective farming and sent armed columns into the countryside to enforce its creed cannot be shamed into anything. The Saturday dance had a capacity crowd. Spot* prize went to Emily Franklin and Art Mates and the door prize went to Jack Helmer. The birthdays of Gwen Dolman and Lee Quinn were celebrated. Visitors were Muriel McLaren from Bumaby and Gladys Mossey. There Amll be a lot of disappointed members who left it too late to get seats on the buses to B.C. Place. It is not the fault of either Adeline or Marg who tried their utmost to get seats to fill the demand. The valley is just short of buses for an occasion like this. We still have a number of members who despite all urging put off booking bus trips until the last minute and then get very uptight when they cannot get on. Our two ladies who organize and book the buses do a first class effort in a very onerous S' b and cannot be held at fault if e members shilly-shally around until it is toolate. Doris says she now knows what was wrong with her car. She gave it to her grandson for a birthday present. W: 1 - "■■■■■"''■■ ''V '-■:''■'.■" '■ 9HPH_fli ■&■*.-.'■ y -■'•"';■■ ";-:* ■ -.■.*.'■ ■' ■ "■" ■% -:"■;;.'.':■■;*.:■■..■ *.*y.'..,. . *yyy \y I v t)#* >'■*■''■■ \ .•y _i\ ■• .:" <-*■* " '.' ' -*: j, ■ A..;,.',»*f Lk 1 1 i ' J m •* *«* :■■■ ' 4; ■■'* \V m-m w a . ■■Wlm Mm ' mfSm wUkkme£Sktm< i mSSSk mWfiw-': , < tar.* ttJ fe- ■W'^Lfil THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1983 R & M TIRE & ALIGNMENT NEW TIRES FROM $3500 Cheek our prices on car and truck tires. 26827 Fraaer Hwy. 856-5011 MURRAYVILLE - Krleten Olalaon of Aldergrove waa the winner In a poster contsst arranged In conjunction wllh this year's Langley Walk. Ten-year-old Krlstan la a grade six etudent al Shortreed elementary achool. She received trophy Irom chairman Pater Fassbender. walk Cross-country scroll notes centenary VICTORIA - The Royal Canadian Regiment is celebrating ite 100th anniversary this year. To commemorate this event the Princess Patricia's Canadian light Infantry in conjunction with the RCR will conduct a relay run from Work Point Barracks here, to Wolseley Barracks in London, Ontario, to deliver a commemorative scroll. A 14-man team from the Third Battalion, PPCIi will carry the scroll 670 miles from Victoria to Calgary, Alberta. Each man in the team will mn approximately ten miles in a 12-hour period, with the team covering 120 miles per day. The run will start at noon on June 10 and will follow the Trans Canada Highway to Calgaiy. At 2 o'clock on Saturday, June 11, the runners are expected to arrive at Clearbrook. New music group tours ALDERGROVE - An 18-member Christian band from Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland, Oregon, the singing ambassadors will be in Aldergrove, at the Baptist church, 28163 Swennson Avenue, next Thursday, June 9, at 7 p.m. Band is presently on a six- week tour of B.C., Alberta, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Unique about the band is their competence in music and Bible study. As students in the music program at Multnomah school they are trained to provide musical and administrative direction as they lead congregational singing, conduct choral and instrumental groups, or provide service music as organist or pianist. Their training in Bible ana music equips them to meet the opportunities available to them through the use of music in worship, renewal, and religious education. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272 Street Worehlp Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. Everyone Welcome «M-«"0 ALDERQROVE UNITED CHURCH (new address: 2623-272 St.) Rev. Matthew Smith 858-8675 856-5233 (Off.) (Res.) Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:0Oa.m. Evening Strelu (3rd Sunday) 7:30 p.m. 15-95334-11 LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tuesday Nights Motorcross Starting 6 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221-198B St., Langley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome v4DERGRO/E MPTiSTCHURCH Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St. |ust south ol Fraser Hwy. He*. David Rams Minister . St. Alban's Oiler Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church olflce ■ 634-6514 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldargrove 850-1413 Rav. Saimis! 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 Qlria TUE8DAY 8 THURSDAY Christian Service Brigade Boys Listen to Bible Rsllecllons 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. I fl|8 Siqgir-g Ambassadors f Multijoirial} School of % Bible June 9,1983 - 7:00 p.m. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Avenue, Aldergrove 856-1413 ATTENTION FARMERS! I'd like to extend my personal Invitation to our customers, to drop In, see our premises and meet our staff. ' We're Introducing the all "New Series 10 FORD Tractors" and we'd like you to see them. Drop In and have a coffee with us. Also, watch for our NEW ownership Open House Announcement. Don't Miss It! WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT. 3cml SERIES t? DON QUAST President and General Manager MEET OUR STAFF CHRIS NEELS - farts Manager IVAN MILLS - Service Manager TERRY QUAST • Sales Manager JOHN PENNER • Sales Representative LINDA LANG • Accounting Tough 2 Wheel Drives TW10-110H.P. TW20-135H.P. TW30-163H.P. 1000 Series 2 & 4 Wheel Drives From 13 H.P. All the way to 30 H.P. TOP NOTCH PARTS AND SERVICE TRAINED PERSONAL Ford Built Tractor Loaders and Tractor Loader Backhoes Ford Digs More Dirt SSS Tractor-Loader-Backhoe SEKtHOU*-™ P10WS Tillage, Hay and Forage Equipment. Plus many more Accessories. Full Line of Ford Lawn and Garden Tractors Rider Mowers and attachments Also Walk Behind Mowers Tillers and Snow Blowers 'sfc. —— up I ▼ Mil SPECIALS ON Space Heaters Battery Chargers Pressure Washers Air Compressors Generators and Many More Items. New Series 10 Tractors New Diesel Engines Provide More Power. New Hydraulics Provides Up To 18.2 G.P.M. And Up To 4 Closed Centre Remote Valves. P.T.O. Easy Feather Engagement New Power Steering Optional Syncromesh Transmissions Optional Front Wheel Drive from 62 to CAPACITY HYDRAULICS! 163 H.P. Tractors. JIIBL WWm ■SplESl? Put new pullin' power __ MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. We Like To Serve. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbbtsford, B.C. Mon. - Sat. 8:00 - 5:00 Abbotsford — 853-9474 Langley — 534-3264 Chilliwack - 792-3173 _ THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1983 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An open letter (B ® DQQDOQ® DQi. The Aldergrove Star Some praise for the politicians By ROGER WORTH "There is no free lunch." That phrase has received a lot of press play over the years, but finally, it seems, governments across the country are taking that simple statement to heart. Virtually all governments in Canada, for instance, have responsibly held their budget deficits well below those which the pundits predicted, including the politicians in Ottawa who, at one time, appeared set to accept an . excessive and politically popular $35 to $40-billion deficit. Instead, finance minister Marc Lalonde settled for a deficit of a more reasonable $31-billion. Nevertheless, no matter how large the deficits, we will all be expected to pay the bill in the Kanada's KGB? Just why our federal government feels there should be a civilian secret service in Canada is hard to fathom, unless it reflects the government's embarrassment over so-called wrong doings by the RCMP. It seems entirely possible that, despite having one of the most efficient and highly-respected police forces in the world, those who rule Canada feel there should be yet another force, this one clandestine in nature and not entirely open to the scrutiny of parliament. Canadians have for years heard of the enormous injustices laid at the door of the KGB, the Russian secret service, plus equally horrible tales of me activities, for example of secret service organizations in South America, yet here we have a government intent upon copying the examples of those countries. The RCMP has served Canada faithfully and^well in matters of security. It should be allowed to' continue and not be hampered by yet another monstrous bureaucratic set-up. -Fernie Free ftess A welcome decision The entire lumber industry of the province of B.C., will be heartened by the recent decision by an American court that B.C. lumber going to the U.S. does not constitute unfair competition by reason of stumpage practices in this country. Sawmills" in B.C. have depended for decades on U.S. markets : in order to sell the bulk of their The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRA8ER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 858-8303 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. products and, had tlie efforts of American lumber interests prevailed, serious repercussions on the B.C. industry would have resulted. Protectionism has been with us for many years and now appears to be a necessary evil, alive and well in countries which pride themselves on adherence to the priciples of free enterprise. The Canadian-American auto pact, though, is an example of how protectionism by government can be beneficial. Through protectionism, the Canadian textile industry continues to survive against competition from Pacific Rim countries which would otherwise have captured the majority of the Canadian market and left the Canadian industry floundering. Protectionism therefore seems to be a necessary evil, and, in trying to have that apply to the lumber industry, American producers are just following the normal course of business. Let's show leadership to o^pm. future. If governments spend more than they receive in revenue, the bill, like MasterCard or Visa, mounts up, and when interest is included it is not tough to prove there really is no free lunch. Tlie budgets presented recently in Quebec and Ontario are perhaps indicative of the thinking that exists, even at a time when more than 1.6 million Canadians are unemployed. Ontario, for example, raised its deficit to about $2.69-billion, up only slightly form $2.55-bilIion in the 1982-83 fiscal year. The politicians in Quebec did even better. In that province, the deficit rose minimally to $3.18- billion in 1983-84 from $3.13- billion the previous fiscal year. Tlie point, of course, is that there is real concern about forcing future generations to pay our biDs in later years. What's important, though, is the fact that both governments, as well as those in most other 8[winces, used the defidt dollars ley had to spend to support business, and particularly small and medium-sized firms. The reason: small and medium-sized enterprises are now producing about 80 peroent of the country's new jobs. As a result, any additional support helps the sector speed up the job-creation process. Perhaps more important, the provinces now seem to understand the necessity of arriving at a consensus with Ottawa, and vice versa. Both Ontario and Quebec, for example, matched Ottawa's move to cut some business taxes and provide additional small business support, while other provinces appear to agree that working together can produce better results for all of us. In short, there has been a fundamental change in attitude. The point, of course, is that co-operation between various levels of government is possible, especially when the chips are down. Fbr politicians, battling over provincial or federal rights may seem crucial, but when massive unemployment and major economic problems become endemic, finding governments that can work together to overcome our, short-term difficulties is like a breath of fresh air. All the politicians involved deserve Editor, The Star, Sir, As promised, I went before town council May 30, and requested that a nuclear disarmament referendum be held. Tlie result was that council agreed to hold that referendum but with an amendment made by Aid. Elford Nundal. That amendment being that it be held only if there is a similar referendum held in Russia. This surprised me, because I thought Mr. Nundal believed in our democratic system, but instead I find Mr. Nundal is looking to the Soviet Union for leadership rather than Running the American errands Editor, Ttie Star, Sir, Prime Minister Trudeau has chosen to label as hypocrites hundreds of thousands of Canadians who oppose testing the U.S. nuclear cruise missile in Canada. No matter that they speak for millions who want a freeze and multilateral - not unilateral - cutback on nuclear arms, and who demand Canada's refusal to bow to the U.S. nuclear blackmail in testing the cruise in Canada. The next step,, logical reasoning suggests, is for Ottawa to designate Canada as a launch site against the USSR That would follow from the demonstration by the PM and some of his cohorts of their hatred for people who choose socialism as a way of life. It is important for Canadians to know the facts, not Trudeau's parroting of U.S. propaganda, but the realities. With the danger of world nuclear war perilously close, Canadians owe it to themselves whatever the bad- mouthing by the PM to be aware that the Soviet Union, which has known war horrors on its own' territory, has consistently put forth proposals for arms reductions, which the USA has distorted and dismissed. It now has the prime minister of Canada running its errands. . k Even the Toronto Star says Editorially that Soviet leader Yuri Andropov made "two serious arms control offers" in recent days, and notes that "millions have marched for peace .... Clearly," it says, "the time is right for moderation, not provocation". Yet, the prime minister chooses provocation. Indicative of how far he has lurched to the right is the Globe and Mail's Tory, editorial support for his attack on the peace movement. Does the PM represent the people of Canada or does he represent the Reagan regime? His open letter which got pride of place in the daily press across Canada (and which some say sounds more like the writing of a "friendly" neighbor to the south) is a collection of insults, innuendo and distortion designed to mislead and intimidate the Canadian people. It's safe to say there's a large body of Canadians who won't lie down and be doormats. Trudeau accuses us of wanting the "safety of the U.S. umbrel- la", but being reluctant to lend a hand. Ihe only U.S. umbrellas in living memory were the USA's mushroom clouds over 322,000 slaughtered humans in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and the missing umbrella of civilized behavior when U.S. chemical poisons rained down on Vietnam. In contrast to the "safety" offered by Trudeau's U.S. bosses, . he is fond of shouting "totalitarianism" at the USSR ~ not to fool the Soviet people, but to put blinkers on Canadians, as Washington commands. One might ask, is it the totalitarian full employment, free health and hospital care, free education, mass housing program, he dislikes because his and other capitalist governments have utterly failed the people on these and other basics? On the other hand, it is just because they enjoy these and similar achievements that the Soviet people and government choose life, not nuclear war. New Democratic Party leader Ed Broadbent says correctly that the PM's letter "slanders many decent Canadians. Communists see it as convincing evidence that Trudeau has sold out to the To all who stand for peace and Canadian independence it must appear as another incursion of U.S. military, political and economic domination, this time shamefully assisted by the prime minister. TED HANSEN Aldergrove trusting the decision of Canadians. Last time I approached council on this topic, Aid Carol Gran read from Readers Digest, this time Aid. Len Fowler read verbatim from Time and another magazine. I would like to see councilors . who know enough about this topic so they can give their own opinions and think for themselves rather than hide behind magazine articles for policy. Both Gran and Fowler's magazine articles suggest plot to destroy western democracy. Recently, the FBI completed an investigation into those allegations and found no evidence to support this slur on the peace movement. People world wide are working to prevent a nuclear war. These people are knowledg- able, enlightened individuals who understand the world situation. They don't have to read from a magazine to form their opionions. I must thank Aid, John Rennie for what I believe is a sincere interest in this matter and Aid. Muriel Amason for her support of the referendum. Aid. Dan Williamson spoke with great depth on this issue and didn't read out of a magazine while speaking. I have enjoyed a lot of support and encouragement in pursuing this issue and believe in what I am doing, so I will continue my efforts in this community to promote the peace movement. DAVE AILISON Aldergrove East Langley is beautiful too Editor, Ihe Star, Sir, I read with interest your article in the sports section on the 100 km road, race which was held recently by bicycle enthusiasts from throughout the lower mainland. I am glad that the writer of the story was impressed by this beautiful, pastoral area in which we live and that be saw fit to comment accordingly. I would like to point out, however, that the area east of Fort Langley in which we live,1'and in which the bicVcle races were held, is known as East Langley, not Glen Valley and certainly not North Aldergrove. KEITH ROBERTSON I_-ngley Much too political Editor, The Star, Sir, Why is it that when your newspaper reports on what municipal council discusses on the affairs that affect our municipality, that you print only what you want? Only what you want the public to know, and what fall into line with your opinion? I do not feel that this is the way to report the news. Each tune you report on what the councilors say, you present biased opinions and comments slanted one way. You use words like "the two socialists voted" this way or that way and councilors Gran or Rennie or Nundal voted this way or that. It would only be fair if you said Socred Gran and Nundal or liberal Rennie said this or that. I am just wondering what you would do if there was an East Indian, a Black, or a Chinese on council. Would you follow the same format? If you truly want to do honest reporting, please refrain from saying "the socialists" said this or that. Just stick to the issues. I, as a taxpayer elected these people to council to look after my affairs, ieven though I may disagree at times. I did not elect your newspaper to run the affairs of the municipality. Thank you. GERALD CUTHBERT Aldergrove (Ed. note: Whoa! As far as we fare concerned, the color of a man's skin or his religious beliefs would be totally immaterial to his (or her) performance as a politician. However, Langley district councilors are no closet politicians; none of them have ever tried to hide their political stripe. The "two socialists" are quite obviously as proud of being just that as are the rest of being "anti-socialists". That is a fact of life. Now, why should we by to hide this when they don't? On the other hand, we do nbt use the words "socialist" or "anti- socialist" as swear words. We just feel that the public ought to know where a polftican is coming from. Sorry, we can't see any bias!in that. And we think our readers agree). , from a Canadian Editor, The Star, Sir. This an open letter to Pierre Trudeau, in response to his 'letter to Canadians' in your June 1 edition: Dear Mr. Prime Minister: Far the sake of your own three sons, and all other children, wake up and listen to the hundreds of thousands of Canadian protesters against the cruise missile, who seem to have studied the question with more logical results than you have. Can't you hear that we are protesting Soviet weapons as well as American weapons? According to Conway and Siegelman, authors of "Holy Terror", as long ago as 1970 fanatical fundamentalist leaders were encouraging Ronald Reagan (then governor of California) to believe that he was anointed by God to become a future president of the United States. They are using religion as a cover-up for politics, and are as dangerous as the Soviet leaders. It doesn't matter any more who has the most or the best nuclear weapons - we'll all die anyway - a mere 300 nuclear bombs could destroy all life - the superpowers have 50,000. The reason the cruise must not be developed is that it is not detectable, and thus could only goad the Soviets to further escalation of the arms race - what we want is an end to all nuclear weapons. Since you mention in your letter that love is a force more powerful than that of the atom - why don't you give it a try, for the sake of your children. Love - respect for other .nations, is the only way to peace and survival. If you would follow your intelligent and articulate Canadian' fellow- citizens, you might transform the fanatical hate-mongering leaders of U. S. A. and U. S. S. R. and help them onto a course that would lead to survival of life, instead of holocaust. IRENE ABBEY Aldergrove . Thanks for gift of life Editor, The Star. Sir, On behalf of the Red Cross and the Aldergrove Zone 3 fire department, we would like to thank all of the people who responded so enthusiastically to the May 19 blood donor clinic. We collected 301 pints which was 100 more than we hoped to get. It was marvelous! Hope we can do as well or better on Aug. 25, our next clinic. Many thanks to all the phone solicitors and clinic helpers that made it all possible. A special thanks to the old age pensioners assodaton that so dependably take care of refreshments. We only missed Art Cross. We would also like to give the fellows in the fire hall "a pat on the back" for sponsoring the clinics and the work they do for them. We all benefit. The trophy that the Kinsmen very kindly donated is adorning. the showcase at Shortreed school for having 65 donors. See you Aug. 25. LARRY AND WENDY KYDD Aldergrove Thieves will take anything! Editor, Ihe Star, Sir, I would like to ask all Aldergrove people to please help me. I am presently very involved with the Aldergrove minor soft- ball association. I have enjoyed coaching for the past two years. I have had a crushing blow. My softball equipment has been stolen. I noticed it was missing on Sunday, May 29; I had it at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 28. The cost to replace this equipment is approximately $550. Aldergrove minor softball paid out over $5000 to supply, its 22 teams. with equipment. Ihey can't afford to replace anything this late in the season. I can no longer have ball practices. I have to borrow bate, balls, etc., for all remaining league games and play-offs. What might be a minor problem to others is a crisis for me. The girls on my team are terribly hurt. Aldergrove minor softball is shocked. I can't believe what has happened. Anyone with any information please call me at 856-9633 or Constable K. Dickson of the Langley RCMP at 534-4184. Coach MARY-LOU MURPHY Aldergrove ________^___]_l ,_ti___f___________*_w_mmM amaaemmmm mmmmm **^m*1it*4m*vepami**afi> tm»mmmmm THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, JUNE 8,1983. ALDERGROVE MEN'S TEAMS Fastball scores AIDERGROVE - Monday's first game saw Pour Star Auto Body take a 2-0 lead but lose it in the seventh inning to Walters Carpets. Final score 4-2 to Walters. In thi second game Aldergrove Sports Centre stranded eight runners in losing to Dueck Construction 3-0. W.P. Lome Peters. Tuesday's early game saw Aldergrove Sports take a 4-0 lead in the first inning and go on to defeat Heads Up 8-1. W.P. Moe Chenier. Tuesday's late game had the Flyers and Walters Carpets slugging it out to a final score of 9-5 for the Flyers. Wednesday's first game Valley Gravel Sales defeated Four Star Auto Body 9-3. In Wednesday's second* game Lund's Sports took Langley Legion 4-3. In Thursday's early game ttie Nite overs defeated Heads Up 5-1. Thursday's late game had Walters Carpets taking advantage of an in field error and getting past Dueck Construction 2-1. In Friday's game Valley Gravel had a' five run inning to come from a 2-1 deficit to defeat Lund's Sports 6-2. Friday's late game had the nite Movers score on an inside the Park home run to win 1-0 over lyers. Sunday's first game saw Langely Legion have an easy time taking Four Star Auto Body 14-0 in five innings. In Sunday's second game Walter's Carpets rallied for six runs in the fifth to take Valley Gravel 7-2. Sunday's third game had Langley Legion come from behind in the bottom of the seventh to defeat Valley Gravel Sales 5-4. Local pool opens Saturday ALDERGROVE - Swimming, free of charge, will be available on Saturday, June 11, which is the opening day of the 1983 season at local pools. Swim lessons will be from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. i Public swims from June 12 to 30 will be Saturday and Sunday, 1-5 and 6-8, as well as Monday fo Friday. A special June set of lessons will be held 13-24 between 3:30 and 6 p.m. Registration is being taken how at township hall (4914 - 221 Street). July and August lessons start on July 4, and registration for these classes will be held Wednesday, June 15 at the Aldergrove Center mall from. 10-12 noon and 1-3 p.m If you are unable to attend you may register during public swims after June 15 at Aldergrove pool. For more information call Aldergrove pool at 856-6212 or the parks and recreation department at 534-3211 extension 247. Covered wagon race during Langley Days LANGLEY - The third annual "Langley pioneer world championship covered wagon race" will be held on June 18 at 2 p.m. in Douglas Park in downtown Langley. Race features a children's type wagon dressed up with a con- estoga cover. The teams are composed of seven adults all in costume,! with one being an interchanging passenger. The wagons are pushed, pulled, dragged and carried over a 225 yard obstacle course. The ob stacles feature such things as: >railway ties, old tires, hay bales, a ramp, a,water hazard and saw dust. Limit number of entries is 20. This years . event is being sponsored by Langley big sisters and Langley days society. Cash prize for winning team is $100, plus trophies for best dressed wagon and team, and several other trophies and prizes will also be awarded. For further information contact John Dance at 534-4315. Pro*«trtc« of Drttlth Cokmbia ATTENTION COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS All appointments made prior to October 1,1982, will be cancelled October 1,1983. Applications and guidelines for renewing appointments are available at any government agency or court registry, or: . Court Services Headquarters 6th Floor, Law Courts 830 Burden Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8W1B4 Telephone: 387-1321 LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tuesday Nights Motorcross Starting 6 p.m. SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 or 856-5212 'A Pause To Refresh' Courtesy of @ Busy Bee Cleaners and Jay's Burgers And Ice Cream With each $5.00 drycleanlng order (or better) ask (or a tree coupon. Good for one small drink or a cup of coffee at Jay's Burgers and Ice Cream. QOOD FROM JUNE 1,1983 * TILL AUGUST 31,1983 Aldergrove Centre Mall Ph.: 856-1200 Last Minute Graduation Gift Ideas FOR HER HANDMADE 10K BRACELET with 2 colourful opals Reg. $266.00 Now Law 26% 75 M98 FOR HIM OR FATHER'S DAY 10K RING with genuine B.C. Jade atone Reg. $239.06 v Now Lew 26% M79 »» 25% DISCOUNT ROM OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON AU JEWELLERY UNTIL JUNE 15TH Leefs Jade and Opals Ltd. ^ 3583 - 232nd ST., LANQLEY PHONE 634-2736 OPEN 8 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 A.M. ■ 6 P.M., CLOSED TUESDAYS ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, This Spring we built a barbecue in our Back yard. We have wanted one for many years and the one we built is made of bricks and has two levels and a spit that turns with a little motor. My biggest problem now is hying to keep my husband from barbecuing everything he can get his hands on. The other day I brought home a piece of corned beef and a cabbage as we love it and haven't had it for a long time. Before I knew it, I had turned my back and he had the corned beef out the door and on the barbecue and had the cabbage wrapped in tin foil to cook that too. Is nothing sacred? Everything we have eaten since we built that Gosh-damed thing has been barbecued. I'm also afraid if I don't keep him supplied with meat, the dog might wind up on it. Signed: Bumed Up. Dear Bumed Up, Considering the 19th century service we get in this area from the Hydro an extra cooking spot is not a bad idea. Don't worry about it too much, these new toys somehow have a way of cooling off ater a while. If not, hide his charcoal. Dear Annabelle, My husband won a lot of money several months ago on the loto. I don't know which one it was but I have been buying tickets ever since. He put his money in this savings in his name arid says it stays there until he dies. We have been married for 39 years and have 7 kids, all E away from home now. He had a good business before he won and quit it to retire. He says we can live well on the interest from his money but I want something more. I want to travel and see things before I die or I get the old age pension. He is too cheap to go anywhere. What should I do? We are not getting any ounger. Should I ask him for talf and go on my own or stay the way I am.... Signed: Miserable Dear Miserable. Go to your library and pick up some books and magazines on travel. Leave them around where Sour husband can leaf through lem. Keep talking about other places and how bored you are with your life right now. Itiis could lead to one of three things, a divorce; a trip with him; or half his money just to be rid of you for awhile. Whatever happens, Good Luck. Star readers are Invited to mall in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. Hie address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., V0XIA0. Superi&lu aldergrove centre mall only "Taste The Freshness "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" ' tt Ice Cream Foremost * Family Style £J. Litre pail $3.59 Tomato Juice Aylmer L36 Litre $1.19 Margarine Blue Bonnet 136 Kg 2.39 W tiy Certified General Accountants have the speclallred /-yl training which enables them to give sound financial V-'flOQSC 3 management direction as well as to provide tax C-~, . » counselling and accounting services. OGAs are , (j, _f\. ; recognlied as professionals by Provincial legislation ^^.^^^^^^^^ and are authorized, by the B.C. Company Act, to ^^^mmmmmmmm audit the financial statements of any British Columbia-based company. Certified General Accountants take a practical, no-nonsense approach to accounting. They've gained valuable experience through on-the-job ' training while studying for their CGA designation — a rigorous five year program. Once that designation has been awarded, CGAs are kept aware of new developments in accounting, taxation, auditing and management through special professional development seminars offered by the CGA Association. r For In-depth, experienced and practical accounting services, a Certified General Accountant is your resource person — the professional you can rely on fbr all your financial needs. Walker r oleo. CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7737 Frying Chicken Halves Kg $038/ $118 Bulk Pork Sausage $004 / $138 Kg Q / lb. 1 Sliced Side Bacon 2 Kg Box (4.4 lbs.) Kg 218A99 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 520 gram 7-Up or Pepsi Cola Li Litre LmlKf Plus deposit. Gulf 10w30 Motor Oil $ 1 Litre 1 39 Real Mayonnaise Best Foods 1 Litre JLmVTJ Corn on the Cob California + Qt%{ No. 1 Grade 4forO" White Potatoes Ka39* California "New" r QA( Canada No. 1 Grade £) lbs. for wRr Paper Towels Hi Dri «. Tomato or Vegetable Soup Ayimer *•*. -.A. j, 2.or 79* - ■■-"-" -. mmmmmmm 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1983 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Sifted wood ash is essential morrow's By Don Anson Once again I must emphasize the importance of using your sifted wood ash in the garden. So many, people now have wood stoves that there must be an enormous amount of wood ash produced. Its principle value is. in its potash content, which varies according to the amount of hard wood in the material before burning. Your bonfire ash will almost certainly contain far less potash than from your wood stove. Hedge clippings, semi-hardwood rose prunings and leaves may contain as little as two percent potash whereas ash obtained from burning hardwood logs in your fireplace could contain up to 10 percent potash and a fair amount of calcium. Before using, it must be kept in a dry place as the potash salts easily wash out. It must also be screened. You don't want silver foil from cigarette packets in your garden._ Although wood ashes can be mixed with garden waste in the compost heap, it is best used as a surface dressing, at the rate of about sue ounces per square yard. It is beneficial to any crop but Stockaders finish year ALDERGROVE - The "Stockade group" of the Christian Service Brigade have enjoyed another club year (Sept., 1982 to May, 1983) at the Aldergrove Regular Baptist Church. This group consisted of three rangers (leaders) and 14 boys, aged 8 to 11. Their mottos is "Bright and keen for Christ". Throughout the year each Stockader participated in activities ranging from bible study and memory work to woodwork, roller skating and day hikes. In May the Stockaders concluded their year with an overnight camp-out at Yarrow. During this outing the boys accepted the challenge of biking 32 miles from Aldergrove to Cultus Lake. especially to tomatoes, onions and soft fruit bushes. After application it can either be lightly forked or raked into the loose surface soil. Don't use on potatoes because although it is beneficial it may lead to potato scab because of its calcium content. Recent bout of hot weather was bound to be the cause of many problems. It came at a time when thousands of gardeners were buying bedding stock which is far better transplanted when the weather is cool and moist. I am willing to bet that many people had plants that wilted with leaves turning yellow and that many young seedlings simply could not stand the heat and shrivelled up and died. Don't worry. This didn't only happen in your garden and all that sunshine was just wonderful for many other plants. There are many causes for leaves turning yellow, such as too much or too little watering; too much or too little fertilizing, sun scorch or lade of certain trace elements in the soil. Lack of iron and magnesium in a form that plants can use must be considered one of the major reasons in this area for many of the acid-loving plants such as rhododendrons, azaleas and hollies losing their leaves. They turn yellow, then brown and eventually drop off. Before making a diagonosis too quickly, there are some things mat can be done. If it is a magnesium shortage in the soil, try mixing a good handful of Epsom salts • to a two-gallon watering can and giving the plant a good drench. If the trouble is a shortage of iron in the form of plant food, this can be rectified by applying a chelated material in liquid form. This is pronounced "keylates" and is available from any garden shop. Neither of these two applications will do the plant any harm even if your diagnosis is incorrect. Then again, the plant may be suffering from general lack of nutrition. You may not have planted it yourself. It may just have been planted in a hole with no good humus underneath. All you can do now without digging it up and replanting it is to give it a good drenching of liquid manure, ask tor a concentrated liquid fertilizer such as Mirade- Gro or RX 15. There are many others. They are mostly diluted at one tablespoon to a' gallon of water. These are strong boosters, usually 20-20-20, so don't double up on the dosage and make sure the solution is spread at least to the width of the plant's branches. It will not do much good to pour it all near the stem or trunk of theplant. These mixtures have an almost immediate effect as the hair roots of the plant can assimilate the plant food at once. However, unless there is humus in the soil, some of it will be wasted as it will quickly leach through the soil. If there is little or no humus in the soil, hot weather such as we have been having means that the leaves cannot get suffident water via the roots. Consequently many of them turn yellow and die. More and more gardeners are realizing the tremendous importance of mulching in order to stop the moisture in the soil from evaporating during hot weather. There are, of course, many other causes of leaves turning yellow and dropping. Pests and diseases are major cuplrits but there are usually signs of these. Any leaf that is suspect should be taken off and put in the incinerator. Most of our, common weeds are hosts to disease organisms. This is another reason for the importance of heavy mulching. It will stop weeds in their tracks and save a lot fo back-bending labor. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX MO. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. BURNABY - Janet Finder of Langley got hooked on sdence and mathematics in grade six and has never looked bade. But breaking into the male- dominated sdenoes, both as a successful student and worker, has also brought isolating and harassing moments for the pioneering Simon FVaser University graduand, who received her bachelor of sdence degree in mathematics at convocation ceremonies, Saturday, June 4. Pinder, 27, whose natural bent in the sdences, encouraged by her teacher at. the elementary level, was reflected in her straight A average at high school. She graduated from Evan Hardy Collegiate Institue in Saskatoon. Since then Pinder has consistently championed the women's cause, nol only through her own ability as a top math and sdence student but also as the first female electronics technician to work for CNCP Telecommunications west of Toronto. Pinder's first foray into a traditional male field was as an engineering student at both the University of Saskatchewan and Queen's University. Her university career was interrupted when she opted for a year's travel in Europe and then, drawn to the ocean, she relocated in Vancouver in 1979 to enrol in an electronics course at Vancouver Vocational Institute. ' Isolation hit Pinder the hardest at WI where she was the only woman enrolled in the program. She joined a group called Women in Trades of B.C. - A Vancouver- based support group for women in nontraditional occupations. Her strong support network was severed after she got a job in Kamloops with CNCP. At first she tested the waters without making any waves. "As I became* more self-assured, I became more political and was able to deal effectively with sexual harassment (however subtle) on the job," she said. She returned to the company's Vancouver office as an electronic telex switcher and again reverted SELL IT IN THE STAR -856-8303I ymmmmm mmmmmm-x^x-yx^ i ■•W SITIEIdlMIAlMlS mmmmm mmmmm- FRIDAY, JUNE 10th ONE DAY SALE - where you get more than you tarf-oinei. for. DOOR OPENING SPECIALS KLEENEX TISSUE Regular 100-« Limit Sparcui'onwr OurpHa .59 SPECIAL 34< 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. — While WILLOPAC CANDY Our reg. 1.19 - SPECIAL 94' quantity lasts! PAPER TOWEL PACK OF 2 Our rag. 1.62 SPECIAL 1.04 VALUES FOR ALLTHE FAMILY! PLASTIC BABY PANTS 4 pairs per pkge RECEIVING BLANKET 30x40" TODDLERS KNEE HIGHS Size 5 to Vh GIRLS T-SHIRT 7to14 GIRLS FUN SOCKS Size 7 to 9 LADIES KNEE HIGHS Slze9to11 LADIES T-SHIRT Assorted colors LADIES BRIEFS Small, medium, large.. 1.44 Z44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 HOUSEHOLD ITEMSi FACE CLOTHS Package of 5 1.44 TEA TOWELS 2FOR1.44 DISH CLOTHS 3FOR1.44 PILLOW CASES Tex-made 5.44 SHOWER CURTAIN standard 3.44 STACKING COFFEE MUGS ...2FOR1.44 BATH TOWELS 5.44 MEASURING CUP Flre-Klno.Soz ,. 1.44 BUFFALO WOOL All colon S M. tall 3.94 ladies kung-fu _ aa shoes 3.44 LADIES PANTYHOSE - mm One'size. 2 FOR l.-Hrl BOYS TUBE SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge BOYS BRIEFS Small, medium, large BOYS T-SHIRT Small, medium, large MENS T-SHIRT Small, medium, large 3.44 1.44 2.44 3.44 MENS WORK SOCKS 2 pairs pef pkg 3.44 PIGSKIN WORK GLOVES* AA MISCELLANEOUS ITEM* EASY-OFF GLASS CLEANER 1.44 MIXING BOWLS Piaailc, aet of 3 3.44 LIGHT BULBS Pkg. of < ....1.44 KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS 10 por pkge 3 FOB 1.44 CROCHET COTTON Giant ball .1,44'! TURTLE PLANTER Ceramic, 4 Inch 1.44 PICTURE FRAME 5"x7" .2.44 PICTURE FRAME 8-kIO" 3.44 FOAM CHIP PILLOWS 2.44 ROYALE 4 ROLL PKQ. BATHROOM TISSUE SPECIAL 1.44 STEaiVIANS OPEN 0:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Wed. 0:30 to 9:00 Thure. & Fri. 5:30)o 5:30 Sal. The Family S^oije with th_)t Hojnetown Feeling Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 Just Say "CHARGE-IT I" MfrowMinr law SUBARU DEMO SALE 1982 Subaru 4 dr. sedan, 7500 knfe;;AM/FM radio, reclirifhg seats. $7495,90 1983 Station Wagon 5 spd, fully equipped. $8495.00 1983 Hatchback 2 dr.. fully equipped. ^8296.00 LINDAL of LANGLEY SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 20140 Fraser Hwy., Langley boale* licence 5211 530-5145 SPONSORS WANTED The D.W. Poppy Secondary School Carpentry and Construction classes require sponsors who would like to have built for them a summer cabin, backyard workshop, toolshed, or.groen- house during the 1983/84 school year. The building will have to be moved by the sponsor to his/her property. For further Information call Dwayne Bates at 530-2151. ',:. . 23-73694-11 SPONSORS WANTED The Mountain Secondary-School Carpentry and Construction classes require sponsors who would like to have built for them utility sheds during the 1983/84 school year. These shsds are: * 8' x 10' Barn style ' Pre-fab - delivered unassembled * Assembly Instructions Included ' 4' x 6' Double doors • 7' Headroom * Asphalt shingles • 210 Ib. * Does not Include finish or site preparation For further Information call P. Broadhead at 888-3033. 23-73894-1 Dr. M. Devlne, D.D.S. & Dr. N. Florvonto, D.M.D. are pleased to announce the opening of their Aldergrove practice in Landmark Centre and are accepting new patients. 856-4188 856-4189 Janet Pinder and pst Salud In front 61 her floating horn* back to square one as she faced male resentment and suspicion. However, over time she was accepted for her competence on the job. Recognizing the need for a degree, Pinder enrolled at Simon FVaser in 1981 and took five straight semesters focusing on math and computing sdence programs. She was also president of the math student society. . And now, with a degree behind her name, Pinder is determined to help other women who want to leave female job ghettos and enter trades held primarily by men. "I was' fortunate in getting encouragement and now I want to develop a course for those women who were steered away from math during high school," she says. If successful, Pinder will teach the course at either WI or as part of a community college continuing education program. Until the recession hit, Pinder notes that women were making inroads into the sciences. "I. think that in order for women to survive in our high-tech sodety they must become involved in computer chip technology, that's the way of the world tomorrow." Pinder's long-rttnge plan is also on the drawingboard - lit- * erally. She and partner Joe Kayorie are planning to build a 41-foot sloop sailboat over the next three years and then set a course around the world. Meanwhile, she plans to get involved in the technical and design intricacies of marine electronics as a saleable trade. It's an area where skilled workers are needed, she says. ■• . mau I p • PoWflOUtillwr i l "' LOQJlN AVI 1 ' I Comer Logan Avenue-, I and Glover Road, Langley LANGFIELD «" — MALL ^ <!8E|«!^Saving Beafoe LANGFIELD MALL "Your ..wing hudqu.rt.r." 534-2171 PROFFESSIONAL SEWING * Professional Looking Seams * Cut Sawing Tlnie in Half * End Puckering Problems Forever * Factory Type Stitching * Leam more at our SuperLock Clinic FREE This Week Only INTRODUCTORY $R>|Q00 OFFER 549' SHOP EARLY FOR BEST 8UYS. * The White SuperLock, S»rvle. to all maku of ..wing mschln... a sewers mustl '■- SPECIAL THIS MONTH *]$** 5 Litres OH, Filter and Labor, complete mt% 3 services for the 1 price! * * OIL, FILTER & LUBE Change engine oil - up to 5 litres Included. Install new oil filter - filter Included. Lubricate chassis - where applicable. !*\ OCIf? FULL 14-P0INT TUNE-UP SPECIAL We use only Toyota Genuine parts. Bk 20-POINT SAFETY 3 1 INSPECTION Check on brakes, shocks, wiring', etc. We use only ALL /£f»C95 FOR *00 4 oyl. only Plus parts & tax wm WE'RE NO. 1 IN CANADA m TOYOTA H FKASFk1 v.'A', ABHOT- ','■■.' *. *. >•• -' ; ^ , mini ii ■ in ■tiMS-tEH-M-aH-dMa-, THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1983 nrnup Star TIJwIE PI ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES & WEEKLY T.V. LISTINGS Buck (Bruce Boxleitner, r.) Is pressed Into a dangerous mission when Miss Marlowe (Cindy Morgan) receives information that aa agent, due in Singapore, has crash-landed in the jungle on BRINGS 'EM BACK ALIVE, lo be rebtoadcast Tuesday. June 14 on CBS. Dabney Coleman ae "Buffalo Bill" "Buffalo Bill," the new comedy series on NBC, stars Dabney Coleman as "Bullalo Bill" Blttinger, a flamboyant, outrageous television talk-show host on,a small station in Bullalo, N.Y, The series follows the daily adventures ol Blttinger who uses anything and anyone to light his way into "big time show business." His efforts to gain tame .create havoc lor the station and tils crew who try to clean up alter him. Born and raised in Texas, Coleman dropped out of law school, after serving In the Army, to pursue an acting career. His first comedy role came 16 years ago on the series "That Girl." His big break came when Norman Lear cast him as Merle Jeeter In "Mary Hartman." He's had starring roles In "On Golden Pond," "9 to 5" and "Tootsle," which have established him as equally adept at both comedy and drama. His other film credits include "North Dallas Forty," "How to Beat the High Cost ol Living" and "Melvln and Howard." He's also starred In TV's "Forever Femwood" and "Fernwood 2-Nlght." DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday Sell it in The Star - 856-8303 856-5212 Jan Michael Vincent leacls a band of ntlcie_i? war'survlvors'acfbs's a ravaged-continent in the futuristic thriller DAMNATION ALLEY, "The NBC Sunday Night at the Movies," June 12. Central Frasor Valley Star Publishing Ltd., ■P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX-lAP,** 'Phone 856-8303 .br 856-5212 MORNINQ 0:00 0NEW8 6:45 0 A.M. WEATHER (0JIMBAKKER 6:00 O ABC NEWS THI8 MORNING § EARLY TOOAY 0 UNIVERSITY OF THEAIR O HUMAN OIMENSION (THU) .0 DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) 0 SESAME STREET n (MON, THO. FRD 0 SE8AME STREET (R) 8 (TUE, WED) ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0:30 ,*■ ONEWS QO ROMPER ROOM O CBS EARLY MORNING NEW8 0 SPIDER-MAN 6:46 O WAKE UP 0NEWS 7:00 O GOOD MORNINQ AMERICA 0 TODAY 00 CANADA A.M. S MORNING NEWS BUSINESS REPORT (TUE-FRO 0 WALL STREET WEEK (MON) 0 GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:30 Q OVER EASY 0 FRISKY FROLICS 0100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 O POLKA DOT DOOR 8*30 O MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 SIZE SMALL 9:00 0 A.M. NORTHWEST 0 NORTHWEST TODAY 0 FOOTNOTES 0 DONAHUE O BODY MOVES O SESAME STREET n (MON, THU, FRI) ^ 0 SESAME STREET (R) Q (TUE, WED) 0700 CLUB ffl IT FIGURES 9:16 0ENMOUVEMENT(THU, FRI) 9*30 O BIT'S YOUR MOVE 0 JUST LIKE MOM 0 ANIMAGERIE (THU, FRO 9:46 O WESTERN GARDENER (R)(THU) O SPORT8 JOURNAL (FRI) 0 THIS IS HOLLYWOOD (MON) O ELEMENTARY BRAINS- TRAIN(TUE) ,.- 0 HERITAGE (WED) 0 TAPE-TAMBOUR (THU. FRO 10:00 Q LOVE BOAT (R) B RICHARD SIMMONS OQ JOYCE DAVIDSON 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 CAPITOL 0 VANCOUVER MORNINQ ffl LE PETIT CASTOR (THU. FRI) 10:16 O FRIENDLY GIANT 0 EN MOUVEMENT (MON-WED) 10:30 OMR.DRES8UP O HERE'S LUCY O BODY MOVES 0, WHAT'S COOKINQ (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 0 CREATIVE COOKINQ (WED) Q NEW AMERICAN8 (THU) 0 SAY IT WITH SIGN (FRD O RAINBOW'S END (MON-WED) (0TATTLETALES ffl LES ATELIERS (THU) 0 AU JARDIN DE L'EN- FANCE(FRI) ffl LES VOYAGES DE TORTILLARD(MON) 0 LES I-1.0UMP / OUM LE DAUPHIN BLANC (TUE) ffl PUI8QUE LA TERRE NOUS APPARTIENT / FABLIO LE MAQICIEN (WED) 11:00 § SESAME STREET O FAMILY FEUD BATTLE8TARS OATELEVEN O 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS § HEADLINE HUNTERS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING ffl LE8 TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCEOHU.FRI) ffl RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) ffl DE BIEN BELLES CHOSE80UE) ffl LA FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD (WED) 11:30 Q EDGE OF NIGHT 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW OKAREEN'SYOGA 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ffl LA CORDE RAIDE (THU) fflKARINO(FRI) ffl FIFI BRINDACIER (MON) ffl QA8PARD ET LES FANTOMESfTUE) ffl UN ANIMAL DES ANI- MAUX(WED) 11:66 ffl LA ROUTE DEL' AMITE (THU) ffl ENTRE NOUS (FRI) fflLAPORTEUSEDEPAIN (MON) ffl L'AGE DE L'ENERGIE (TUE) ffl LA TERRE DES MILLES COLEREWED) AFTERNOON 12:00 OONEWS 8 ALL MY CHILDREN DAYS OF OUR LIVES. ONEWS (MON-THU) SO ALANTHCKE (FRD FRONTLINE (THU) 0 IN PERFORMANCE Al THE WHITE HOUSE (FRI) 8 MOVE (MON) COSMOS (TUE) § NOVA (WED) DONAHUE Q) THAT'S LIFE 12:30 e WOK WITH YAN DEFINITION (MON- THU) fflLAURIER'S PEOPLE 0 ALLO BOU BOU (THU. FRD ffl LE QRAND CIRCUIT (MONWED) 1:00 OALL MY CHILDREN 8 ffl ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 O ANOTHER WORLD O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) 0 MOVIE (FRD 0 QREAT PERFORMANCES (TUE) O MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) ©MERVQRIFFIN ffl LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (MON-WED) 1:30 0 AU JOUR LE JOUR (THU, FRD ffl REFLETS D'UN PAYS (MON-WED) 2:00 8 TAKE 30 (MON-THU) DO IT FOR YOURSELF (FRI) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 FANTASY O ALAN THICKE (MON- THU) OQ MAUDE (FRD O GUIDING LIGHT 0 THE WALTONS (MON- THU) (0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ffl CITY LIGHTS (THU) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-WED, FRD 2:30 O CORONATION STREET (MON-THU) 0 0 NEWS SPECIAL (FRO ©DICK CAVETT (THU) O LIFE AROUND US (WED) 0 CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) ffl CONGRES DU PARTI CONSERVATEURtFRO ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 O CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (MON-THU) O RYAN'S HOPE O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 MOVE (MON-THU) O HOUR MAQAZINE O ALAN THICKE (MON- THU) 0 QUILTING (THU) 0 LA8T CHANCE GARAGE (FRO O HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH (MON) 0 COMPUTER PROGRAMME (WED) S HERE'S LUCY ONE DAY AT A TIME OHU) , 0 CITY LIGHTS (MON- WED. FRI) 3'30 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN S MORE REAL PEOPLE TRAINING DOGS THE WOODHOUSE WAY (THU) 0 UNDER SAM. (FRD O VICTORY GARDEN (MON) O PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (TUE) O GREAT CHEF8 OF NEW ORLEANS (WED) S FUNORAMA LAVERNE& SHIRLEY & COMPANY 4*00 O DO IT FOR YOURSELF OMERVQRtFFM O PEOPLE'S COURT O THE WALTONS 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON-THU) 0 SESAME STREET □ (THU.FRD • O 8ESAME STREET (R) 8 (MON-WED) SCOOBYDOO WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? SBOBINOOHU) FELIX ET CtBOULETTE (MON-WED) 4:30 8 WHAT'S NEW? (THU) NEWS FROM ZOOS (FRD 0 ARK ON THE MOVE (MON) 0 SPREAD YOUR WINGS (TUE) 8 GOING GREAT (WED) LE DETECTOR GILLIGAN'S ISLAND ffl OCEANS ALIVE ffl POP-CITROUILLE (THU) ffl ALBATOR, LE COR- 8AIRE DE L-E8PACE (MON) ffl MONSIEUR R08EE (TUE) 0LE8HERtTER8(WED) 6*00 O HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN (MON-THU) SHEWS SPECIAL (FRO O00NEW8 MAUDE (MON-THU) HAWAII FIVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU) 0 WESTERN EXPRE88 (WED) 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) 01 DREAM OF JEANNE ffl LA CHAS8E AUX TRE- 80RS(THU) 0ANQE(MON) O HI8T0IRE DE LA MARINE (TIE) ffl COSMOS (WED) 6:30 O THREE'S COMPANY MON-THU) 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (MON-THU) 8 CBS NEWS (THU) THE JEFFERSONS (wed) yy §STU0K>8EE :•*.-** GOOD TIMES LA VIE SECRETE DES AHMAUXCMON) THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT(CBC)Van 0 KOMO (ADC) Sea. 0 KING INBCI Sea. 0 CHEK ICTV) Vic. O KIRO ICBS) Sea. O BCTV ICTV) Van. SJ KCTS (Nol) Sea. 10 Community Coble 0 KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. 0 CKVU llndl Van. 0 CBUVT (CBCI Van, JUNE 9,1963 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:30 O NEW AMERICANS A nurse teaches some Laotians simple health care techniques; a look Is taken at education and lamlly responsibilities In Laotian aoclety. (R) 6:30 O STUDIO SEE "Orienteering" Watch a Nantucket man make kites; take a look at, Ihe sport ol orienteering. (R) DAYTIME MOVES 2:30 ffl **)4 "Les MyBteres de Paris" (1962, Aventure) Jean Marals, Dany Robin. Un marquis veut reparer te mnl qu'll (ail a une lamille pauvre lore d'un accident qui a coule la vie au pere. 3:00 O *** "Forgotten Lady" (1976, Mystery) Peter Falk, Janet Leigh. An aging movie queen plans to return to a Broadway musical against her husband's wishes. EVENINQ 6:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS § ABCNEWSn NBC NEWS T 0 NEWS SPECIAL A preview ol the Federal Progressive Conservative Party Leadership Convention is presented. 8 CBS NEWS BUSINESS REPORT M'A'S'H Radar gets a "Dear John" letter ■• on a record -- and the doctora try to come to his assistance with a new girl. fflVIVREATROIS 6:30 OOONEWS 8 TOP STORY P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with best-selling detective novol writer Mickey Spll- lano; a 4-year-old genius. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CB CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Quest: Betty White, ffl PILE OU FACE 7*00 § SPORTS JOURNAL P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Qeoll Smith toura Seattle'e Goodwill store in celebration ol the organization's 60th anniversary; Rebecca Kelley covere a tox hunt at Wood- brooke Hunt Club in Taco- ma; Marcia Brazda profiles "Superkld" Marc Rltter. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit with Kentucky's first lady, Phyllis George Brown. ONEWS 0 PEOPLE'S COURT 0 VANCOUVER 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 O THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "Blossom Time" Lottie returns from finishing school with an unexpected guest. (Part 14)(R)n 7:30 § ADVENTURE B.C. THE MUPPETS Guest: Edgar Bergen. OTIC TAC DOUGH O 0 LITTLEST HOBO While Investigating earth tremors with her geologist father (Ted Follows), a girl (Megen Follows) discovers an ancient treasure In a cave that also harbors a killer rattlesnake. (Part 1) (R)Q O FAMILY FEUD 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Ted's wish finally comes true when he is Invited to reign as Grand Marshal lor the circus parade. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 O MOVIE ***** "The Silent Partner" (1979, Suspense) Elliott Gould, Christopher Plummer.1 A bank teller's impromptu' attempt lo cash In on a robbery leads lo harassment and terror when Ihe real thief chases him to recapture his loot. (R) n 0 CONDO Jesslb's attempt to join the country club James belongs to reveels Ihe underlying bigotry of Ihe other members. 0 FAME A campaign of book-burning surfaces at the school, and Coco debates whether or not to spend Ihe night with her new boylriend.(R) O HART TO HART Jonathan, Jennifer and top company executives are taken hostage in a acheme to extort lunds from Hart Industries. (R) Q O 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Whsn both Magnum and TC sponsor youth basketball leama, their rivalry comes to a head with Ihe appearance ol a 13-year- old basketball whiz. (R) O STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM Jane Fonda narrates a profile ot Stsnley Kramer, featuring interviews with the director, the actors and actresses who have worked with him, and I clips from 11 of his films. 0 MOVIE * "Golden Needles" (1974, Adventure) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Ashley. A valuable Chinese statue becomes the object ol an international search by those who believe that It contains mystical secrets of health end vitality. ffl LES GRANDS FILMS **14 "Enola Gay" (1979, Drame) Petrick Dully, Gregory Harrison. La bombe atomique destines a Hiroshima, le planlfication minulieuse de cette mission et le drame humsln engendre choz ceux qui ont partlclpe. 8:30 O THE NEW ODD COUPLE Felix Informs Oscsr thsl his lormer wife is coming to visit. (R) r_p 9:00 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT When an upcoming trip to Paris requlree her to apply for a passport, Muriel learns a shocking fact about her childhood. (R) 0 GIMME A BREAK Carl's sisler-in-taw vlaits announces ahe wants custody of the girls. (R) O O SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick help a young woman who has been having stronge nightmares ever since the mysterious disappearance ol her Identical twin sister. (R) O SOAP Billy and his teacher have a romantic rendezvous and Saul pleads wilh the aliens lo return Burt to Mary. ffl MOVIE ***** "Cry 01 The Innocent" (1980, Mystery) Rod Taylor, Joanna Pellet. An American living In Ireland receives help Irom a financial reporter In hie search for Ihe reason behind the deatha of his wife and children. ' 9:10 O BEACH BOYS 20TH ANNIVER8ARY SPECIAL The great moments and triumphs of Ihe legendary rock and roll band Include footage of their 1980 Washington, D.C. concert and exclusive Interviews wllh the group members. Special guests: Glen Campbell, Andy Williams, Daryll Dragon. 9:30 O 0 IT TAKES TWO Mama's romance with en aging health addict leads lo a proposal of marriage and an even bigger surprise. (R) 0 CHEERS Sam worries that he's headed toward disaster alter he gives his good luck charm to a depressed Red Sox pitcher. (R) 10:00 O THE NATIONAL JOURNAL 020/20 0 O HILL STREET BLUES Renko learns lhat his old girlfriend is Coffey's new Name, Joyce and Fay discuss the men in their lives, end the governor's dog is recovered. (R) O SENSATIONAL SEVENTIES O TUCKER'S WITCH The Tuckers lesr that they placed the wrong man in jail aa the result of a murder investigation. 0TWORONNIE8 10:05 O MOVIE **• "Auntie Mama" (1968, Comedy) Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker. Alter Ihe death of his parents, a young boy becomes the ward of his flamboyant and eccentric aunt, 10:30 0NEWS 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 0 MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Mary is Ihe prisoner ol the mass- murderer! Tom is feeling guilty, but his explanation makes still more trouble. 0 CITY LIGHTS Guest: Shelley Winters. (Part 1) ffl CINEMA **li "Ruy Bias" (1947, Drame) Danielle Darrieux, Jean Marals. Incroyable hlslolre du Ruy Bias basee sur le drame de Victor Hugo. 11:06 ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 O BARNEY MILLER Wojo nicks a liquor atore robber who shot at him, and a couple Is arrealed for aasaultlng a private school official who rejected their aon. i O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Richard Pryor, actress Ally Shoody ("WarGames"). O CLOSE-UP 0 QUINCY A dedicated physician Ona Bella) Jgelpa Qulncy Investigate an American-made serum thai may have killed children In Latin America. (R) ffl SOUNDS GOOD 11:48 O QUINCY Qulncy blames the deslh ol e 16-year-old girl on a chemical available without government Interference. (R) 12:00 0 MOVIE ** "The Rlv- er'e Edge" (1967, Drama) Ray Mllland, Anthony Quinn. A con man involves an Innocent rancher In a million-dollar robbery. 0 MOVE *•* "Five Came Back" (1939, Adventure) Cheater Morris, John Carradlne. Courage and cowardice are displayed by 12 passengers who survive an airplane crash in Ihe Amazon jungle. 12:06 0 MOVE ** "The Boy Who Cried Werewolf" (1973, Horror) Kerwin Mathews, Elaine Devry. A gentle and reserved family msn becomes a deadly menace by night when he is transformed into a werewolf. 0 MOVIE *» "The Wicked Dreams Of Paula Schultz" (1968, Comedy) Elke Sommer, Bob Crane. A beautiful Olympic pole- vaulter from Weat Germany becomes a political pawn. 12:30 O ONE ON ONE 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Jay Leno, comedienne Valri Bromlleld. (R) 12:40 0 MCCLOUD McCloud triea to clear Sgt. Broadhurst of bribery charges while Investigating an underworld numbere racket. (R) 12*66 O MCCLOUD McCloud falls in love with a murder suspect. (R) 1:00 O P.M. NORTHWEST Feetured: Geoff Smith lours Seattle's Goodwill store In celebration of the organizstlon's 60th anniversary; Rebecca Kelley covers a (ox hunt at Wood- brooke Hunt Club In Toco* ma; Marcia Brazda profiles "Superkld" Maro Rltter. 1:30 8 NEWS NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O BOB NEWHART Emily tries to persuade Bob to be a counselor it a children's summer camp. 2:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE A down-at-lhe heels ventriloquist is the victim ol both his gangster-Ilk* dummy and a strangely; evil linio gin. 2.-06 O BIONIC WOMAN With her bionic limb damaged, Jaime faces defeat In her duel with a master computer. (Part 2) 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 O BIONIC WOMAN Jaime travels to Paris with an art lorger to trap a master criminsl and recover valuable paintings from him. 2:30 0 MOVE **K "The Vulture" (1967, Fanlasy) Robert Hulton, Aklm Tamlroll. An atomic scientist bsttles s mysterious bird-man creature. ONEWS 2:46 0 CLOSE-UP 3:00 0 CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Someone In Hawaii Is plotting to shoot down an airplane using a Russian-made missile. 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett searches tor s murderer preying on Honolulu's prostitution community. 4:30 0 MARSHAL DILLON Shakespeare in the park You don't have to go to Stratford or Ashland to enjoy Shakespeare this summer. Come to Vancouver Instead. Fbr the first time the plays of William Shakespeare are being performed in Vancouver's Vanier Park, by some of Canada's best stage actors. Starting with Aa You Like ft, on Friday, July 8, the Vancouver Shakespeare Festival Company will be presenting three full- length Shakespeare plays in a tent, come rain or shine. What better than A Midsummer Night's Dream, (opening July 29), for a dreamy summer's evening by the shores of English Bay? Following it, the classic tale of love, jealousy and revenge, Othello (opening August 19). On Sunday, August 28, you will have the chance to see all three in a single day. Two former members of Britain's prestigeous Royal Shakespeare Company, Henry Woolf and Susan Williamson, will be included in the company. Woolf will be directing Midsummer Night's Dream, and Williamson will be acting in all three plays. Artistic director E_tic Epstein has also announced that Duncan FVaser, Christoper Gaze, Charles Martin-Smith,, Barbara StepkowsW, and William Taylor (as Othello) will be numbered among the cast. Facing the cast of fourteen is the formidable task of portraying some 65 characters, in repertory, and then finishing up doing them all in one day! Tickets are on sale at all VTC outlets and all Eaton's stores in the Lower Mainland. Rices are affordable at only $7.00 for evening performances, Tuesday - Saturday, and $5.00 for the Sunday 6:00 show. Previews are an unbelievable $2.00. This festival is being made possible through the 'generosity of numerous local companies including the Vancouver little Theatre Association and BritishAirways^^^^^^^^ > WHAT'S ON m ■ ■ Vancouver International Film FMtlvat • till June 10 al Robson .Square Cinema and Ridge Theatre. 'Tlcksts VTC- CBO outlets. Ttie Sia Hone - a lovs story by E. J. Moore at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Ii. Tlcksts VTC-CBO outlets. Call 687- 1644. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to tho Forum - muaical-comody wllh Vancouver Playhouse at QE Plsy- houss. Plal - Mon. to Sol. st City Slags, 761 Thurlow. Tickets VTC-CBO outlsts. Ths dial! Monsgerle - May 26 to June 11 st Studio 66. Csll 324-9227. Delia Ram - Msy 30-June 11 st Plaza-.!, N. Van. Juried Art Show - Juno 9-26, at Surrey Arts Csntrs. Free admission. Blootlps - opens June 10 at V.E.C.C, 1835 Vsnsblss. Call 254-9570. Johnny Wlnlar • Juno 10, 6:30 p.m. st Commodore. Tlcksts VTC-CBO outlots. Monteverdi 6 Friends ■ Juno It, 8 p.m. at UBC Recital Hall. Spectrum Vocsl Ctinmbor Eneembls wllh soloists snd Inttrumsntsllits. Tickets SO- 18.90. Tribute To Paul Robeson - wllh Loon Bibb & gueete, June 12, 2 p.m. st OE Thsalre. Tlcksts VTOCB0 outlets, World Cup Soccer Teem • Juno 12 at Empire Stedlum. Tickets VTC-CBO outlole. Count Bute - June 14 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Stephana Qr-tp-.ll ■ June 14 - 25 at Plo-sul Tlckels VTC- CBO outlels. Shrine Circus ■ June 17-10 al Coliseum. Tlckete VTC-C80 outlets. Vancouver Welsh Men'e Choir • Juno 18 st QE Ptsyhouae. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Rsy Charles ■ Juno 24, 8 p.m. st Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO outlsts. Iron Matden/Sexon/Festway - heavy mats! triple-bill. June 29, 7:30 p.m. si Coliseum. Tlckola VTC-CBO outlole. While Rock Summer Theatre * 3 plays In rspsrtory, July 5 to Aug. 28, st 1932 Johnston fld. Feature "Arms And The Man," "Ws Won't Psyl Ws Won't Psyl" and "Ten Lost Years" and other special shows. Sorlos tickets t16 to $21.50, call 936-1343. The Owl A The Pussycat ■ oomedy, July 7-30 st Laurel 81. Arts Cenlrs, Abbotslord. Call 852-2787. A» You Like II - July 8-20 wllh Vancouver Sheksspeers Fee- tlvsl Co. In Vsnlsr Park tsnt. Tickets 12 - 17 St VTC-CBO outlets. Vancouver Folk Musicsl • July 16-17 al Jericho Bssch Psrt, Vsncouver. Tlckels si VTC- CBO outlsts. A Mtdaummer'NIohts Dream ■ July 29 ■ Aug. 18 wllh Vancouver Shakespeare Festival Co. In Vsnlsr Park lent, tickets 12 -17 it VTC-CBO outlots. Ths Fentastkka - romantic musical, Aug. 4-27 at laurel SI. Arts Csntrs, Abbotatord. Csll 852-2787. Surrey Farm Fair • 86th annual, Aug. 5-7 at Clovordolo Fslrgrounds. Othello - Aug. 10-27' with Vsncouver 8heksspesre Festival Co. In Vsnlsr Park tsnt. Tlcksts $2 - J7 el VTC-CBO outlsts. Abbotslord utile Thsalre ■ third season series, Sept. 16 lo Msy 26/84. Six productions Including "The Mikaldo." Sorlos tickets S24 to 184, call 862-2787. Fraser Valley Home a Energy Shew • Sept. 23-25 at Clovor- dsls Fslrgrounds. VSO Jubilee Series • 12 concerts, Sept. 26 to Apr. 10. "The Year ol the Oreet Conductors." Series tickets from (42 to S204 at VTC-CBO outlets, Hare's A Hew-dedel • Sept. 28 si Abbey Arts Conlro. Rsvlsw ol music and wll ol Gilbert & Sullivan with Audrey Qlsss, Dswne Lackisrmsn, Mol Erickson & Norm Sisck. Coll 652-2787. VSO • CP Air "Musically Speaking" series • 6 concerts, Oct. 1 to Jan IB at Orpheum. Series tlcksts Irom 114 to $75 al VTC-CBO outlsts. C.W. AUCTIONS! -Si5? 31390 Peardonville Rd., Clearbrook (next to Unltod Carpota & Doorland) Call 859-7621 Bring In your conslanmante Furniture, oars, truck), motorcycleo, mlso. Ham* Open dally 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Saturday Hil m "THE HOME OP NO BUYERS FEE" -■iB-aaeeasima j4^.MV_-<ejfcatfWr.;> ■^■MlWHiiwtf.iw ■■ THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE tt, 1983 =s=t= FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. 0 KING (NBC) Sea. 0 CHEK (CTV) Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. B BCTV (CTV) Van. O KCTS (Net) See. 10 Community Cable IB KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. SCKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CBC) Van. JUNE 10.1083 DAYTIME SPECIALS 2:30 0 Q NEWS SPECIAL Coverage ol the Federal Progressive Conservative Party Leadership Convention is scheduled (exect time to be determined). 03 CONGRES OU PARTI CONSERVATEUR 5:00 8 NEWS SPECIAL Coverage of the Federal Progressive Conservative Party Leadership Convention is scheduled (exact time lo be determined). DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 6:30 Q STUDIO SEE "Mustangs" Join aome Colorado cowboys in a wild mustang roundup: ride tubos down Ihe Farmlnglon River in Connecticut. (R) DAYTIME SPOflTS 0:46 0 SPORTS JOURNAL 3*30 Q UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle locuaea on the theory, practice, care end handling of spinnakers aa he takes two atudente out in a large boat, □ DAYTIME MOVIE 1:00 0 ***!* "The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1936, Adventure) Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon. In disguise aa a gentleman ol the English Court, an underground hero reecuea noblemen from the guillotine during the French Revolution. EVENING 6:00 0 CBC EVENING NEWS O ABCNEWSn 0 NBC NEWS ^ OONEWS 0 CBS NEWS 0 BUSINESS REPORT IB M-A-S-H Hawkeye and Trapper, with an assist from Radar, make up a fictitious captain in order to donate hia salary to an orphanage. CD CONGRES DU PARTI CONSERVATEUR (SUITE) 6:30 ONEWS 0 TOP STORY O P.M. MAQAZINE A look at the burgeoning Hong Kong movie Industry and a vlait wllh two ot ita leading ladies; a high achool art teacher who made silk- screened fabric art into a million dollar business. O MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:00 S CBC NEWS SPECIAL (Joined In Progress) Coverage of the Federal Progressive Conservative Party Leaderehlp Convention Is scheduled (exact lime td be determined). O PM. NORTHWEST Featured: Geolf Smith travels to the exotic Southeast Aalan kingdom ol Thailand, viaiting Bangkok and touring the mountaina, coastline and jungloa; Included alao Is Ihe work done by Thailand's trained elephents. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Lorenzo Lamas. OO MAUDE ONEWS © PEOPLE'S COURT fflVANCOUVER 7:06 O THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "Shadows" The Hotel Bentlnck le turned Into a home lor recuperating officers and, to the delight of Louiaa and the entire staff, Charlie returns. (Part 10) (R)g 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Gueal: Nancy Walker. OTIC TAC DOUGH Q THE JEFFER80NS A publisher asks Loulae to write a cookbook of "ghetto" recipes. O FAMILY FEUD O SOAP On their first date, Billy and his teacher encounter Elaine with a new man and Cheater with another woman. © MARY TYLER MOORE Trapped, hooked and reeled in, Lou diacovers he's been had when Sue Ann finally maneuvers him lo her apartment. S3 TELEJOURNAL 8*00 O BENSON Benaon takes drastic action when hie newly purchased condo turns out to be totally unsuitable lor occupancy. B THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew and Walt head for Laa Vegas to find evidence that will break up a power- tul extortion ring. (R) O MOVE *» "The Car" (1977, Horror) James Brolln, Kathleen Lloyd. A driverless car terrorizes a small Utah town aa It thirsts tor victims. 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Alter falling into a trap aet by Boss Hogg, Uncle Jesse loses tha Duke farm.(R) ' 0 T. J. HOOKER Hooker goee up agalnat an ambitious detective who ia determined to apprehend a dangerous gang ol robbers before Hooker does. O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ©MOWS** "NightTerror" (1976, Suspense) Valerie Harper, Richard Romanus. The lone witness to a highway patrolman's death la relentless!*/ pursued by the psychopathic killer. 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 8'30 O AT EASE Col. Clapp ia ecstatic whan a former gridiron atar Is recruited and assigned to Camp Tar Creek. S3 TELE-FEUILLETON "Lea Brigades du tlgre" (9e) 8:36 O WALL STREET WEEK "The Small Growth Stock Man" Gueat: John Wester- gaard, president of Equity Research Associates, Inc. . 9:00 O 0 DALLAS The Ewlng clan gathers at Soulhlork to leam Ihe contents of Jock's will. (R) O O MOVIE **Hr "She's In The Army Now" (1981, Comedy) Kathleen Quinlan, Jamie Lee Curtis. Five young women fsce the rigors ol basic training when they loin the U.S. Army. (R)n a KNIGHT RIDER Bonnie is kidnapped by a alniater organization of geniuses and forced to reprogram Kin. (R) 8 BENSON Benson takee draatlc action when his newly purchased condo turns out to be totally unsuitable for occupancy. (R)g 9:10 8 DEATHFUGHT 901: THE EREBUS DISASTER The 1979 Air New Zealand craeh in Antarctica that claimed the Uvea ol all 275 passengere is examined. 9:30 8 THE GRADY NUTT SHOW The Rev. Grady Williams (Grady Null) manages to find humor In the everyday troubles lhat affect hla family and his church. O DES AUTOS ET DES HOMMES 10*00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 EISCHIED Elschied directs a team ol detectives to nab a gang of bank robbera who are terrorizing New York. (R) 888 FALCON CREST Jacqueline Perrault (Lena Turner) makea a surprise vlait to Falcon Croat to. help her grandson Cole, who IS suspected of murder, (R) ©TWORONNIES 10:10 8 TOGETHER IN CONCERT: TEX BENEKE AND HIS ORCHE8TRA Tax Beneke and his orchestra are joined by Helen O'Con- nell and Bob Eberly tor a aalute to the muslo ol the. 1940a from Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts. 10:30 ©NEWS S3 VIVRE EN FORME 10:35 S3 CINEMA **!. "Dam- ien, la malediction II" (1978, Drame) William Holden, Lee Grant. Un riche industrlel a recuelji chez lul, Damlen le Ills de son frere mort dana dea clrcon- atances myaterleuses. 11:00 8 OONEWS O CTV NATIONAL NEWS © MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Mary's . life is In dangerl Loretta haa an inspiration, and the masa-murderer makes hia escape. O CITY LIGHTS Guest: Shelley Winters. (Part 2) 11*06 8NEW8 11:10 Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Sons And Lovers" Paul and Miriam drift apart as Paul realizes he cannot give Miriam the devoted love that she needs. (Part 4)n 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:25 e TO BE ANNOUNCED 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Roger Moore, six-year-old Jim Brown, actress Theresa Ganzel. 8 CLOSE-UP © MOVIE ** "Family Enforcer" (1977, Drama) Joseph Corteae, Lou Crle- cuola. A streetwise young hoodlum uses his wits and his brawn to impress the underworld and gain the attention of a local crime czar. ©SOUNDS GOOD 11:46 8 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 12:00 8 MOVIE *** "Harry And Walter Go To New York" (1976, Comedy) Jamea Caan, Elliott Gould. Two bungling tum-of-the- century vaudevillians turn their attentions to safecracking In order to make a living. , 12:06 OMOVIE***>4 "Somo Like It Hot" (1969, Comedy) Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon. Two witnesses to tha St. Valentine's Day massa. ere pose as members of en all-girl band to confuse the gangsters who plan to dispose ol thorn. AMOVE **» "Uptown Saturday Night" (1974, Comedy) Sidney PoHler, Bill Cosby. A factory worker and a street-wise cabbie get caught up in a gangland feud when Ihey decide to trail a' gangster who held up a bar. 12:10 8 PBS LATENIGHT Guests: Kwame Toura (former political activist Stokely Carmichael), on his new role in the "back to Africa" movement: Pattl LaBelle talks about her singing and acting careere. (R) 12:16 8 MOVE *** "Busting" (1973, Drama) Elliott Gould, Robert Bleke. A pair of vice cope In Loa Angeles get, the less-than- rewarding job of arrealing the "little guys" while the real criminal masterminds go tree. 12:20.. 8 CINE-NUIT •*» "Le MagnillqUe" (1973, Comedle) Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jacqueline Blsset. Dans un redult sordide a Paria, un homme ecrlt dea romans policiers a la chelne. 12:26 8 MONTE CARLO SHOW Hoet: Patrick Wayne. Guest: Neil Sedaka. (R) 12:30 8 ONE ON ONE SCTV NETWORK (R) ' 1!00 O MOVE **!-. "Dan Candy's Law" (1973, Drama) Donald Sutherland, Kevin McCarthy, When his buddy ,1a slain, a mild- mannered ;'.-,; Mountie becomes a desperate hunter out to get the Indian he feels Ib responsible. 1:48 a TWILIGHT ZONE A political deteclor from behind the Iron Curtain ia the object ol a bizarre assassination plot. 2:00 O NBC NEWS -OVERNIGHT 2:05 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Jamie, sent to save Steve's lite, is attacked by Bigfoot. (Part 2) 2:10 ONEWS 2:16 ©NEWS 2:30 ffl BOB NEWHART Bob has to set up shop Wherever he pan find the spaca when the celling In his off- Ice collapses. 2:36 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A second bionic man uses his powere tor criminal purposes and ia exposed by Steve In a battle ol bionic men. 2:40 O CLOSE-UP 2:60 ONEWS 3:00 B MOVE *** "The Sterile Cuckoo" (1969, Drame) Liza Minnelli, Wen- dell Burton. A lonely, mlxed-up college .co-ed tries to manipulate a naive, sensitive freshman into a' romantic affair. 3:06 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett searches for an international assassin whose ndma, description and next victim are unknown. ©HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rolt disagrees with, an overbeering scientist who Is conducting top-secret research lor the U.S. Navy. Harry Van Hemert' INTERCOAST CONSTRUCTION LTD. <D COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF: . • POLE AND FRAME BUILDINGS ' < • FARM AND COMMERCIAL For free estimate Phone 794-7000 49569 Castleman Rd., :'•■ Chlillwack, B.C. SOU!) CHOICE HE SOI ll> CIIOICI 8HOP FOR THE BEST USED CARS IN ABBOTSFORD - LOOK AT OUR SELECTION. THE NUMBER ONE SALES I 8TAFF IN CANADA CAN MAKE1 YOU A DEAL: COME IN TODAY. united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Special Selection of Frames $1695to$2995 Competitive Prices on Lenses and Designer Frames Meadowfair Shopping Center ' ,No.16-31940SouthFraserWoy, . CLEARBROOK 855-3993 mt DO WE HAVEUSEDCARS? 1982 MAZDA OLC 5 Dr., 5 spd. 1981 HONDA CIVIC 5 Dr., std. 1981 HONDA CIVIC 3 Dr., std. 1979 DATSUN S10 2 Dr., Auto, l979CH(VETTE4Dr.,std. 1979 HORIZON TCS 2 Dr., H/B 1979 T-BIRD A/C, etc. nice. .97IPONTIACSUNMRD 1977 VOLARE PMMISRE 4 Dr. 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 Dr. Auto. 1977 BUCK SKYLARK 2 Dr., red 1977TRIUMPHTR71 owner .1976 MAZDA RX4 2 Dr. H.T., Auto. 1976 TOYOTA CORONA S/W Auto. 1976 CAPRI 2 Dr. Coupe , 1971 COROLLA 2 Dr., 4 spd., std. 1978 OlDS CUTLASS 4 Dr. Sdn. 1973 CORONA S/W 4 spd. std. 1975 MUSTANG Rare •TRUCKS* J98.FOW>P/U300c.l.,6cyl. 1980 DATSUN 4x4 4 spd. 1978 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER Diesel 4x4 1976 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 4x4, gas W6 GMC PAl And canopy, dean , lido., royolo Dea.pr.h I TOYOTA 327 1 1 South Frasor Woy ' flank Terms Available ■ Tel. 859-7137 i: THE SOUD CHOICE • THE SOI ID CHOICE . ■ [HE SOLID CHOI SATURDAY CHANNELS QUIDS FOR TV USTINOS B CBUT ICBCI Van O KOMO (ABC) Sea. B KING INBCI Soa BCHEK ICTVI Vic. B KIRO (CBSI Sea B BCTV ICTV) Van. 8 KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. B CKVU (Ind) Van. B CBUVT ICBCI Van. JUNE 11, 1983 MORNINQ 6:00 BNEWS 6:15 B NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES B TOWN MEETING BKUNQER AND COMPANY 6:36 ©WITH THIS RING 6:60 CB AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 B GARDENING WITH ED SMCGOWAN DIALOGUE KRESKIN BROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:20 ©ANCHOR 6:30 B BOOMERANG 8 HOW COME? B MAGIC PALACE BREBOP B SPIDER-MAN 6:60 ©NEWS 7:00 0 SUPERFRIENOS BTHEFUHT3TONEFUN- NIES 8 B TRAVEL'83 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 8 MOVIE** "Vigilantes 01 Boomtown" (1947, Weatern) Allan "Rocky" Lane, Bobby Bioko. A senator's daughter has a prizefighter kidnapped because she objects to his profession. © GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:30 8 PAC-MAN / LITTLE RASCALS /RICHERICH 8THE8HRTTALE8 THE WORLD TOMORROW B YOU CAN DO IT ©FRISKY FROLICS 8 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS H3MONAMIGUIGNOL 7:46 a ORANGALLO Et PEN* TRO 8:00 B NEW8 8PECIAL Coverage ol the Federal Progressive Conservative Parly Leaderehlp Convention is scheduled (exact time to be determined). 88MURF8 B RED FISHER NEW ZOO REVUE SESAME STREETQ PACHA T 8*30 B PAC-MAN B a NEWS SPECIAL Coverage ol the Federal Progressive Conservative Party Leaderehlp Convention is acheduled (exact time to be determined). 8 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROADRUNNER fflDRAKPAK B PARTI DU CONGRES CONSERVATEUR MO a 8COOBY DOO / PUP- 8 MISTER ROGERS <R) SPIDER-MAN 8:30 8 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW 8 THE DUKES ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) STHEJET80N8 STAR TREK 10*00 a PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL PARADE Portland, Oregon'a annual Grand Floral Parade ia presented. a INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 8 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 8 BU8ME88 OF MANAGEMENT O WOODY WOODPECKER 10:30 8 BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT GJ8PIDERMAN 11*00 8 REACH FOR THE TOP BASEBALL Baltimore Orioles al Boaton Red Sox a © GILUGAN'S PLANET a COMPUTER PROGRAMME ED ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 11:30 S LAND* SEA ©FAT ALBERT CREATIVITY WITH BILL M0YER8 Painter and welder Gerald Scheck Is Interviewed. (R) n B 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12*00 B NEWS SPECIAL Coverage ol tha Federal Progressiva Conservative Party Leaderehlp Convention la acheduled (exact lime to, be determined). 8 WEEKEND 8PEOAL8 "The Girl Wllh E.8.P." A girl discovers lhat ahe has extrasensory perception when she envisions Ihe disappearance ol har llttlo brother. (R)Q 8©BLACK8TAR MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING "Owl" B PARTI DU CONGRES CON8ERVATEUR.8UITE) 12:30 a THE SAINT Simon ia, caught In a racetrack /' romantic rivalry.; 8 PQA GOLF "Westchester Classic" Third round (live Irom Rye, N.Y.). 8 PRE8ENTE "Cancion Romantlca" Raquel Ortiz sings such favorites as "Cry Me A River" and "I Will Wait For You," and presents a musical tribute to Latin-American songwriter Sylvia Rexach. 0 CHILDREN'8 FILM FESTIVAL "First Wlntor" In 1830, an Irish family settles in Canada'a Ottawa Valley after leaving their homeland. (R) a ELEVEN W-10 1:00 0 MOVE *** "Auntie Mama" (1958, Comedy) Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker. Alter the death of hla parenta, a young boy becomea the ward of hia flamboyant and eccentric aunt. 8 ITS ABOUT PEOPLE KDSWORLO 1:30 8 THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELES Olympic hopefuls profiled are Wendy Wylond (diving), Angelo Paris! (Judo) and Fatlma Whllbroad and Karln Smith (track and Hold). 8 THE 8ELMONT STAKES The 116th running 01 this mile-and-one-half race, the third |ewel In horee racing'a Triple Crown (live from Belmont ParkinElmont.N.Y.). S 12 DIGEST FANFARE 2*00 B LPGA GOLF "LPGA Championahlp" Semi-final round (live Irom the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center in Kings Island, Ohio). 0 INSIGHT A young law student puts his studies aside tor a term to work ae n guard al a juvenile hall. ©WRESTLING 8 PARTI DU CONGRE8 CONSERVATEUR (SUITE) 2:30 8 NCAA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS 0 FAITH FOR TODAY 3:00 8 PAR 27 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS "Billy Casper" Host: Jayne Kennedy. 8 MOVE* tt "The Runaway Barge" (1975, Adventure) Tim Malheeon, Bo Hopkins. A trio of Mississippi rlvorbont workers find themselves caught up In a kidnapping scheme. 8 WORLD OF TRAVEL CHAIRMAN OF THE. BOARD "Hostages" 3:30 8 ADVENTURE B.C.(R) PBA BOWLING "6100,000 Southern Cali fornia Open" (from Torrance, Calif.) 0 EPIDEMIC: AMERICA FIGHTS BACK A documentary look Is taken et changing America and the problem of drug abuse. 8 W1LLEM DE KOONING AND THE UNEXPECTED An examination ot Willem De Kooning's art, lite end process ol creation le presented. 8 FUNORAMA STRUGGLE BENEATH THE SEA 4*00 8 CBC NEWS SPECIAL (Joined In Progress) Coverage ol the Federal Progressive Conservative Party Leaderehlp Convention ie acheduled (exact time to be determined). 8 W00DWRIGHT'8 SHOP "Rocking Chair" Roy Underhill makes a poat-and-rung chair. (R) a MOVE** "King Kong Eacapes" (1968, Science- Fiction) Rhodes Reason, Linda Miller. Dr. Who constructs a giant robot and pita It against King Kong in a atruggle for world domination. 880CCER PARTI DU CONGRES CONSERVATEUR (SUITE) 4:30 8 8ISKEL & EBERT AT THE MOVIES Roger Ebert and Gene Siakel review the new Roger Moore James Bond movie entitled "Octo- pussy." a YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL "Another Stupid Kid" A Jourth-grader has trouble In school and Is labelled etupld by hie teachers who are unaware that he has dyslexls. 8 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jollroy Lyons host sn informative look at what's new at the movies. 6:00 8 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: taped coverage of the Michael Dokee / Mike Weaver WBA Heavyweight Championship bout (from Laa Vegaa, Nov.); a preview ol Ihe U.S. Open Golf Tournament. 8 NEWS 8 SOCCER Vancouver Whitecaps al Montreal Manic 8 SOCCER 80UNDER3 STYLE 8 GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS a WESTERN REVEW 6:30 8 NBC NEWS FI8HING IN THE NORTHWEST 8 LA8T CHANCE OARAGE Brad Sears visile a specialty ahop to unlock Ihe secrete ol radiator refitting, n a WHAT WILL THEY 1HNK0FNEXT EVENINQ ,... 8.-00 8 ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: Gary Busey's new movie; Phyllis George Brown; Lorenzo Lsmas. 8 CBS NEWS A PROSPECT OF WHALES Krov and Ann Menuhln and Andres Prune record the behavior of penguins, sea lions, elephant aeals, cormorants and the rare aouthem right whale ol the south Atlantic in the Bay of Valdee, Argentina. S WEEK'S END SPORTS PAGE B PARTI DU CONGRES CONSERVATEUR (SUITE) 8:30 OONEWS B PINK PANTHER 7:00 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "A Concert In The Park" B KINQ-6 MAQAZINE QOSHOWBIZ 8 DONAHUE 8 COSMOS "Journeys In Space And Time" Dr. Carl Sagan takea viewere into the paat and the future for a look at the origin ol Ihe aolar system, etar patterns and the planets ol other atara. (R)Q © CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AM) DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art' Link- letter host this look al the children of Eaat Africa and their struggle for survival. Guests: Dick Van Patten, William Shatner, Dean Jonea, Efrem Zimbaliat Jr. B MOVE ** "Acroaa This Land" (1973, Musical) Slompln' Tom Connora, Sharon Lowneee. Tom Connora and a troupe ol performera highlight Canada's moat outatandlng landmarks in e cross-country tour. 7:30 OB TOE JEFFERSONS 69 CINEMA **» "Hatha Yoga Vilence Charnelle" 8:00 0 THIS WEEK IN B.C. fl T.J. HOOKER Hooker'e investigation of armored csr robboro becomes complicated when he trlee to help the sister of a suspect. (R)n B DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold, Kimberly and Willis return home unexpectedly from a camping trip to find Mr. Drummond with a beautiful business associate. (R)n O MAGNUM, P.l.-When both Magnum and TC sponsor youth basketball lesms, their rivalry comes to a head with the eppear- ance of a 13-year-old baa- ketballwhlz.(R) B SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Hannah and four othere are happed In a blizzard when their airplane crashes In Ihe mountains. (R) 8 MOVE** It "Damnation Alley" (1977. Science- Fiction) George Peppard, Jan-Michael Vincent. The aurvivora of a nuclear war atruggle against tornadoes and giant insecte to make their way to the only city untouched by the holocaust. a 8TREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A witness to a robbery and e murder obstructs justice when his story gets out ol hand. 8 STARFEST: THE STARS SALUTE PUBLIC TELEVISION Tony Curtis hosts a variety ehow leaturing comedy, music and dance Irom the Tropl- capa Hotel in Las Vegaa; entertainers scheduled to appear include Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Pattl LuPone, Diahann Carroll, Richard Klley, Rich Little end Roberta Petera. 8*30 8 MOVE '***» "The Ex-Mrs. Bradford" (1938, Mystery) William Powell, Jean Arthur. An amateur ateuth end his former wife solve a aeriee of racetrack murdere. B SILVER SPOONS At 2- yoor-old genius comes to live with hie wealthy, immature lather. (R) 9:00 a ffl LOVE BOAT A young woman'a new romance pule her at odds wilh her mother (Ruth Warrick), Gopher gete etuck in a auit of armor, and two women compete tor Ihe aflsctiona of a clergyman (Robert Pino). (R)D a QUINCY Qulncy and Emily manage to patch up their differences just In time for their marriage ceremony to go off on schedule. (Part 2) (R) 8 T.J. HOOKER Hooker Is accused of ehootlng an unarmed juvenile, and Romano is Injured when violence erupts on a city atreel. 8 MOVE ** "Lucky Lady" (1976, Comedy) Liza Minnelli, Burt Reynolds. A kind-hearted killer, a bungling gigolo and a amuggler's widow form a perednal and professional bootlegging alliance during Prohibition. (R) a MOVE ***tt "The Calne Mutiny" (1954, Drama) Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferror. Based on the novel by Herman Wouk. A group ol officers mutiny agalnel their oaptain, claiming that he ia mentally unstable. 9:30 8 PARTI DU CONGRES CONSERVATEUR (SUITE) . 10:00 8 REMINGTON STEELE m*^ Remington and Laura investigate the murder of an author'a husband at a literary party. (R) 8 ffl FANTASY ISLAND An ambitious country singer llnds himsell the star attraction at a second-rate cafe, and a divorcee stands lo receive a fortune if ahe can survive a horror- filled weekend. (R) n 8 MONITOR 7 8 THE LITTLE AND THE LOST Chad Everett nerrates this documentary which locuaea on the situation in Eaet Africa, with guest appearancee by Johnny Mann, Art Llnkletter and Olympic Medal-winner John Naber. 10*06 8 MOVE *** "Act 01 Tha Heart" (1970, Romance) Genevieve Bujold, Donald Suthertend. After successfully enticing her lover to abandon the prleethood, a young French provincial girl becomes a cabaret ainger. 10:30 8 LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS / LA POLITIQUE FEDERALS ' 11:00 0 THE NATIONAL OB NEWS a 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 MU8IC EXPRESS AWARDS 11:16 8 BNEWS ABC NEWS CINEMA **tt "Le Complot" (1973, Pollcler) Michel Bouquet, Marina Vlady. En 1982, un offlcler de I'armee active dirlge un groupe d'activlalea de I'OAS qui a'est dorme pour teche de llberer un general emprlBone. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 O8P0RT8LME O BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 8 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Ron Howard. Gueata: The Clash, (R) 0 MOVE** "Crime And Paselon" (1976) Omar Sharif, Karen Blaok. A romantically Involved couple set out to rip of) a rich, and dangerous, financier. 11:46 O MOVE **K "One Of Our Own" (1976, Drama) George Peppard, Oscer, Homolke. The neurology department ol e large hoapltal bustles with activity aa a typical day la chronicled. 12*00 0 MOVE *** "War- look" (1959, Western) Richard Wldmark, Henry Fonda. Alter ridding a town 01 outlaws, a gunsllnger is challenged by one'of the men who helped him*. 0 MOVE **tt "Star- duet" (1976, Drama) David Essex, Larry Hagman. A rock star's ail-too-rapid riae to lame leada him to drug addiction, isolation and a nervous breakdown. 12:06 0 MOVIE ***14 "Romeo And Juliet" (1988, Romsnce) Leonard Whiting, Olivia Huasey. Based on Shakespeare's play. Two star-crossed lovers meet wllh tragedy because of a feud between their families. 0 MOVE ***tt "The Front Page" (1974, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Waller Malthau. A lough cily editor and a lopnotch reporter cover Ihe execution of a convicted cop-killer. 12:30 O ROCK 'N' ROLL TON- ITE 1:00 ' O EVENINQ AT THE IMPROV Host: Christopher Lee. Comics: Bob Saget, Glenn Hlrsch, Carrie Snow, Professor Paul, Mousey Garner. Musical guest: Pearly Klnge. 1:20 0 CINE-NUIT **» "Deux cloches dans la neige" (Pas de date, Com- edie) Chriatlan Marin, Bourole. En prison, un membre de la pegre raconte a aon compagnon de cellule comment II a engage deux nigauda pour paaser de la drogue en Suisse. 1:46 BNEWS ._ 2:00 ONEWS B MOVE •• "Stiletto" (1969, Mystery) Atex Cord, .Brill Ekland. A' district attorney tries lo nail a playboy count who Is killing Ihugs on behalf ot a gangster friend. 8 MOVE **» "The Land That Time Forgot" (1976, Science-Fiction) Doug McClure, Suaan Pen- hallgon. Survivors from an Allied submarine and their German captors land on an island ruled by prehistoric snimals. * '. 2*06 B MOVE **U "Rabid" (1979, Horror) Marilyn Chambers, Frank Moore. A young woman who waa critically Injured in a motorcycle accident ia aaved by a radically new surgical procedure that leaves her with only one aide effect ■•' a voracious appetite lor human blood. 2:16 ONOTEOFFAITH 3:30 BNEWS 4:00 ONEWS 4:30 B THE HONEYMOONER8 Carried away by his role in an amateur play, Ralph decldea he la headed, for Hollywood: LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tuesr/ny Nighls Motoicross Starting 6 p.m. Two adventurers (Gene Hack- man and Liza Minnelli) try to make a lortune running rum during Prohibition In LUCKY LADY, to be rebroadoast on "The CBS Saturday Night Movies," Salur- dey, June 11. ICIC AUTO GLASS IHSTAUATIONS -mwhT ft-M IsNmM DON'S AUTO BODY I PAINTSHOP WD. 27441 FRASER HWY. AIDERQROVE 836-1394 *.... .':'*":.' ,.i;*:'. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1883 9 SUNDAY ''CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT ICBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. B KINO INBCI Sea. 8 CHEK (CTVI Vic. O KIRO ICBSI Sea BBCTV-ICTViVan.* O KCTS | Nol I Sea*. 10 Community Cable (B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. '" g CBUVT ICBC) Van. JUNE 12,1883 MORNING y 8:00 0NIGHTGALLERY 6:80 8 NIGHT GALLERY 6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:00 § UP FRONT SACRED HEART 8 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 8 fT8 ABOUT PEOPLE INSIDE TRACK 8:16 BWITH THIS RING 8:30 S THIS IS THE LIFE FAITH FOR TODAY BFILMFEATURE EYE ON TtE NORTHWEST 812DK3E8T HERCULES 7*00 O DIRECTIONS OEUCHARIST OJIMMY8WAQQART B THE WORLD TOMORROW SMCGOWAN'SWORLD WEEK'SEND ROCKET ROBINH00D 7:30 8 REAL TO REEL NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPO- KENWORD S CIRCLE SQUARE JIMMY SWAGQART BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 800 BBOOMERANG B BK3 BLUE MARBLE 8 ROBERT SCHULLER B8UNDAY MORNING 8 OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 8 SESAME STREET (R) B LE QRAND PRIX DU CANADA 8*30 8K1D3WORLD EVERYBODY'S A WINNER S ORAL ROBERTS DAY OF DISCOVERY 8C0OBYD0O 8*00 8 HOBBLEDEHOY VIEWPOINT ON THE NEW8 8 MUSIC MAGIC 0REXHUM9ARD O MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured: Buster Keaton lii "Parlor, Bedroom And Bath" (1931); a Rudy Vallee short:. and Chapter 3 of "The Phantom Empire" (1936). (R) 8 ANCHOR SGT. PRESTON OF THE YUKON 0 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR ...*■ 9:30 " 0 SKIPPER AND COMPANY ■- . •*. .-,■. O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKI.EY O GARDENING WITH ED HUME 8 TERRY WINTER 5 FACE THE NATION O PETERPOPOFF, ©ROBERT SCHULLER 0LONERANGER 10:00 O AUTO RACING "Labatt Grand Prix Of Canada" (from Le Circuit Glllee VII- leneuve on lie Notre Dame In Montreal, Que.). 0 TENNIS "Oueen'e Club Championship" Men's singles final (Irom London, England). 8ORALR0BERTS UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 8 ROBERT SCHULLER MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILESHOW 0 LE GRAND PRIX DU PANADA En direct du Circuit Qllles Villeneuve eur I'lle Notre Dame. 10:30 8U8FL FOOTBALL 8EARCH THE WORLD TOMORROW 8SEAPOWER PETERPOPOFF ffl KENNETH COPELAND 11:00 . . SOITISWRITTEN PGA GOLF "WoBlchos- ter Classic" Flnsl round (live from the Westchester Country Club In Rye, N.Y.). 0 IRELAND: A TELEVISION HISTORY 0 ERNEST ANGLEY 11:30 0 LPGA GOLF "LPGA Championship" Final round (live from the Jack Njck- laua Sports Center In Kings Island, Oh.). 00 SHOW BIZ O 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12*00 8 CANADA IN VIEW JIMMY SWAGGERT THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Llnds Wer- theimer and Cokle Roberts join Paul Duke tor an up-to- the-minute summsry of Congressional activities. ©JERRY FALWELL 12:30 8 PETER POPOFF INSIDE STORY Hoddlng Carter hosts an examination of press performance on national television, ffl ELEVEN W-10 -'• 1:00, 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED B BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at .'California Angele B WASHINGTON WEEK mREVIEW . § FAITH 20 , .*. SPIDER-MAN 1:30 ' 0 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Women's World Poworlllting Championships (from Adelaide, Aualrella);* Man'a' Pro World Cup' Suiting Championships (from Hawaii) Survival ol the Fittest competition (from Sun River, Ore.). B SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled: The Jumbo Elliott Invitational Track Meet (live Irom Vlllanova University): The Kinney Invitational Track Meet (live from The Unlvereity. .Of California at Berkeley). 8 WALL STREET WEEK "The Small Growth Stock Man" Gueet: John Wester- geard, president of Equity Research Associates, Inc. ©JIMBAKKER ©FILM 1:45 8 AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 2:00 8PET8PLEA8E 8 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Working" People of varied occupatlone discuss their working lives In an adaptation of the 1977 etege musical based on Studs Terkel's best-selling book.(R)rj ' 0 MOVIE**tt "Riding High" (1950, Musical) Bing Crosby, Coleen Gray. At man atruggles with his 3- year-old racehorse, who has never hsd the-chance to prove his abilities on the racetrack. 8 WOODY LE PIC 2:30 . § LAND AND SEA TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY O LE8 FANTOMES DU CHATEAU 3:00 8 WESTERN GARDENER O EXPLORATION NORTHWEST 8 OUTDOOR LIFE 8 EMERGENCY Paramedloa Gage and DeSoto have to work through their vacation. © SUNDAY LINE 8 LES QRANDES BATAILLESDU PASSE 3:30 O THIS WEEK IN B.C. B UP FRONT B VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR "Guerilla Society" At the height ol the bombing, Ihe people of North Vietnam take shelter In ceves and tunnels. , 8 SWINGIN' THE BLUES ' "Count Basle!' ■, Count. .Jaalepet-lflirmatflftTa^ "■knocked unconscious when she tails from a awing Sidney made tor her in the apartment. (R) 0 THE A-TEAM The A- Teem Is hired to locate an eccentric mathematician who was kidnapped to prevent him Irom breaking every casino In Las Vegss. (R) O THE BODY HUMAN "The Living Code" The wondrous mysteries of Ihe humsn gene are examined In ssgments exploring its effect in various applications, some of which are life-and-death situations: Alexender Scourby narrates, and Impressionist Rich Little is leatured. O SNOW JOB Bobby Is completely baffled by a beeutlful woman who seems to have a thorough knowledge ol his past. (R) 8 FRONTLINE n © MOVIE **% "Night Watch" (1971, Mystery) Elizabeth Teylor, Laurence Harvey. An attractive women cannot convince her skeptical husband that she haa seen a murder taking place in the deserted house across the courtyard. 0 TELE-SELECTION **K "Evila Peron" (2e) (1981, Dreme) Faye Dunaway, James Farentino. La vie d'Eva Peron, epouse du diclatour argentin Juan Peron. 8:30 B ANKA Gueata: Helen Reddy, the McGee High School Choir. (R) 8 THE BEST OF CARSON Hoet: Johnny Carson. Gueete: Suzanne Pleshelte, Dick Cavelt. (R) B BIZARRE Feetured: "Pull The Plug"; Reverend T.V. Seewell; Henny Youngman; a spool of Burt Reynolds. (R) 9:00 8 0 M'A'S'H The 4077th prepares lor an Inspection by e (eared colonel, end Hawkeye begins to see Nurse Kellye In a new light. (R) 8 MOVE **tt "Bare Essence: The Final Chapter" (1983, Drama) Genie Francis, Jennifer O'Neill. Lsdy Bobbl Rowan defies . her fisnce Niko by becoming a perfume spokeswoman, while her daughter Tyger tries to decide between two romantic interests. 00 MOVIE** "Paradise" (1982, Drama) Willie Aamea, Phoebe Calea. Two teen-agera come of egein 1823 Baghdad. 8 GREAT PERFORMANCES "Wagner's Ring: Got- terdemmerung, Acts II And III" Siegfried ebducle Brunnhllde; Hagen con- vincea Gunther and Brunnhllde lo help him plot birthday celebration In Kanaas City and is interviewed by jazz pianist Billy Taylor. (R) *. 4:00 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED GLEN CAMPBELL MU8IC SHOW Guest: Andrae Crouch. - B MEET THE PRESS OB CANADA IN VIEW O TEEN-AGE SUICIDE 0 STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM Jane Fonda narrates a profile of Stanley Kramer, featuring interviews wllh Ihe director, the actors and actresses who 'have worked with him, apd clips Irom 11 ot his films. S FUNORAMA SPORTS PAGE 03 LA SEMAINE VERTE ,4:30 8 WALL STREET JOUR- NALREPORT S FOR THE RECORD B QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips end a panel of gueat journalists interview top newsmakers on current ddmeetic and International iSSUBS © TWILIGHT ZONE The man who triea to oon the people of Happiness, Arizona Is Ii) for a big shook. J 6:00 ' aCBCNEWS B BNEWS 8 B UNTAMED WORLD The unique life forms existing In the Antarctic, the coldest part ot the world, are highlighted. (R) B P.M. MAGAZINE SPECIAL EDITION An acrobatic ' group of rope-eklpping kids; computers that create apecial animated effecta in movies;' beauty make-overs tor dogs. O MAGICIII STARRING HARRY BLACKSTONE Disappearing elephants, enchanted gardens and Hooting llghtbulba are just s tew of the tricks up master magician Harry Black- stone's eleeve In thla spectacular magic ahow. i © BATTLESTAR GALAC- TICA Apollo and Boomer diacover the provisions were poieoned during a battle and there is a possibility of mass starvation. (Part 2) ' . 0 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 0 SECOND REGARD ■6:30 , ■> O SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE ."Madeleine Devercher" . . O ABC NEWS B NBC NEWS BNEWS 8 NEWSLINE WEBSTER EVENING 6:00 . B WALT DISNEY "Tales Of The Apple Dumpling Gang" In the days of the Old West, two bumbling bandits (Arte Johnson,-Ed "ffagfey Ji*.) "cross' BBltis jj*_________________t_______________ with a handsome gambler taking cere of two children. (R) . * 8 TOWN MEETING Featured; a dlsouaalon on runaways. ' - 0 KLiNGER AND COMPANY OONEWS BCBSNEWS © M'A'S'H The doctors conspire to retire a gung- ho colonel whose military exploits are making the hospital busier than usual. 0 EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ■ a BILAN PU CONGRES DU PARTI. CONSERVATEUR , 6:30 8 THE CHARMKINS Animated. The adventures of Lady Slipper and her friends In Charm World are told, featuring the voices of Ben Vereen, Aileen Quinn and Sally Slruthers. 8 B FOR THE RECORD NEWS © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Steve Lawrence. ffl LAURIER'S PEOPLE 8 UNE FENETRE SUR LE MONDE v ' ■. ■' y joe 8 FRAG6LE ROCK The destruction of Boober's lucky charm leads lo a confrontation In court. Q a RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured: Edgar Allan Poe'a description of a cannibalistic crime, written almost 50 years'bolore it actually happened; oddities found in New York. City, Including another Statue of Liberty; a dan-' geroue maneuver by a blindfolded French matador; large, amall and unusual coins. (R) Q 8LITTLE8H0TS 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED B ffl 60 MINUTES B THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured: the birth 01 a kangaroo; a reptile expert; dolphin communication; a look at rats; salmon whoae return is blocked by the eruption of Mt. St. HelenB. 8 BEACH BOYS 20TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL The great moments snd triumphs of the legendary rock and roll band include footage ot Iheir 1980 Washington, D.C. concert and exclusive interviews wllh the group members. Special guests: Glen Campbell, Andy Williams, Daryll Dragon. © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO When a distraught rape victim shoots and kills one of her sttack- ers, she finds hersell charged with lirst degree murder. B COURT-CIRCUIT 7:30 a . NEWS SPECIAL A wrap-up report on the Pro- *i * * i i* -i ft r- Gueata: Fathor Morion A. Hill, one ot the founders ol Morality In Media, discusses his organization's latest crusade against pornography on cable television; Marv Cetron, author of "Encounters With The* Future" discusses our future in the workplace, real estate, and money matters. (R) ffl MOVIE •* "Aloha, Bobby And Rose'.' (1975, Romance) Paul LoMat, Dlanne Hull. Star-crossed young lovers become fugitives when a mock holdup Is mistaken lor the real thing. 12:06 O MOVIE *** "Minnie And Moskowltz" (1972, Romance) Gena Rowlands, ' Seymour Cassel. A mismatched couple struggle to remain together despite their many differences. * B MOVIE *** "Such Good Friends" (1971, Comedy) Dyan Cannon, James Coco. A neglected wife learns of her "ailing" husband's extra-marital adventures with her "friends" alter he le safely tucked away In the hospi- tsl. 12:30 aONEONONE B LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: Ashley Whippet, a dog who is a Irisbee-cstchlng champion. 12:40 © COLUMBO (R) gressivo Conservative Leadership Convention is presented. 0WHGGLE FALLS B SNOW JOB Bobby becomes the romantic target of a countess with a very jealous husbsnd, while Courtney finds himself In a compromising situation. 0 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00 B SEEING THINGS Louie Clccone (Louis Del Grande), a reporter gilted with paychic abilities, doubts that a neo-Nazi arrested for the murder of a prominent pro-Jewish spokesman ia the real killer. (R) n OB MATT HOUSTON n 8 ffl CHIPS The officers' wonder whether alleged attempta on the lite of a rock atar (Donny Moat) are genuine crimes or just publicity stunts. (R) B B ALICE Jolene is made nervous by reports that a cat burglar la on the prowl In her neighborhood. B COSMOS "The Lives Of The Stare'1 Wilh the help ol computer animation and etunning astronomical art, Dr. Carl Sagan shows how stars are born, live and die. (R) Q © MOVIE ***tt "Summertime" (1955, Romance) Katharine Hepburn, Rossano Brazzi. An American tourist In Venice falls in love with a married man. 8:30 B B ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara's prewed- ding anxiety Is heightened by Mark's delay in leaving a golf tournament to get to the church on time. (Part 2)(R) B LE TELEJOURNAL 8:50 B LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 9:00 B TO BE ANNOUNCED B MOVIE **tt "Murder By Death" (1976, Comedy) Peter Folk, Peter Sellers. An eccentric millionaire invites live world-famous detectives to his manaion, where he challenges them to solve a murder in which he's the victim. (R)n B MOVIE **tt "Damnation Alley" (1977, Science- Fiction) George Peppard, Jan-Michael Vincent. The survivors of a nuclear war struggle against tornadoes and giant Insects to make their way to the only city untouched by the holo- B O QUINCY Qulncy triea to exonerate a police officer involved In the death of . en Innocent bystander during a stsk- eout. (R) B THE JEFFERSONS 1*66 B COLUMBO At tremendous expense to Ihe cily, Columbo excsvates the area eurroundlng the newly poured foundation of a* building to sesrch for s corpse. (R) 1:00 O P.M. NORTHWEST 1:30 ONEWS e NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE Oliver Crangle decides to take revenge on ell the evil people In Ihe world. fflBOBNEWHART 2:06 B SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve poses as the bodyguard of a nightclub comic who is being electronically controlled by foreign agents. 2:16 BNEWS 2:20 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve Is shocked to learn that his flsncee, whom he believed to have ?iled on the operating able, is alive. (Part t) 2:30 B MOVIE *** "Sorry, Wrong Number" (1946, Suspense) Barbara Stanwyck, Burt Lancaster. After overhearing a murder scheme, a woman is tracked down by the killer. ©NEWS 2:45 BCLOSE-UP Ralph the Doormen jumps to conclusions when he sees and hears a conversation that Implies George Is cheating on Louise. (R) ffl MOVIE *** "The Shootlst" (1976, Western) John Wsyne, Lauren Bacall. A dying gunman seeks to live out his final days in peace, deapite persistent challenges by would-be successors to his fame and respect. 'PG' 9:05 O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Sons And Lovers" Alter Clara advises Paul that he haan't tried to succeed in his relationship . with Miriam, he is given the chance to test his feelings. (Part 5) g 9*30 B NEWHART Dick becomes excited when he learns that the Stratford Inn is under consideration to be declared a historical landmark. (R) 9:60 a LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 10:00 8 MUSIC IN THE AIR (Season Premiere) "The Music Of England" The Victoria Symphony Orchestra (directed by Paul Freeman) and soloist soprano Marguerite Noye perform selectiona including "Greensleeves" and "Pomp And Circumstance March No. 1" at University Centre Auditorium in Victoria, B.C. aaws B TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Jackpot Jackson shocks his colleagues by resigning from the staff of San Francisco Memorial Hospital. (R) ©60 MINUTES 10:10 8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "National Parks: Playground Or Paradise?" Elforts by the National Park Service to restrict the public's access to Amerlca'a parka in hopes of putting a halt to environmental damage, pollution and crime are examined. (R) 10:50 03 SPORT DIMANCHE 11:00 8 THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow "The National.") OBO NEWS BCTV NATIONAL NEWS ©ONTHE BUSES ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:06 a CINE-CLUB *** "Diablo menlhe" (1977, Drame) Eleonore Klarweln, Odile Michel. En 1963, deux soeurs qui ont paase les vacances avec leur pere s'en vont pour rejoin- dre lour mere a Paria et i reprendre lours classes au lycee. 11:10 B BERNSTEIN/ BEETHOVEN Leonard Bernstein and the Vienna Philharmonic perform the "King Stephen Overture" end * Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Opus 67. (R) 11:16 Q ABC NEWS 11:20 B 0 NEWS B VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 11:30 B LARRY KING Gueets: "Lite Extension" authors Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw; Judith Martin, better known as "Miss Manners." 8 MOVIE *** "Custer Of The West" (1968, Western) Robert Shaw, Mary Ure. General Cuater pleads unsuccessfully with government officials to tactfully remedy Indian rebellions. BCBSNEWS © MOVIE *** "Lost Horizon" (1937, Fantasy) Ronald Colman, Jane Wyatt. A kidnapped diplomat discovers the Himalayan kingdom of Shangri-La, a place of eternal peace and immortality. 11:36 B SPORTSLINE 11:46 B MOVIE **tt "Old Boyfriends" (1979, Drama) Telia Shire, Richard Jordan. A contused divorcee becomea obsessed with re-establishing relationships with old boyfriends. 12:00 ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 12:05 B MOVIE *** "The Eiger Sanction" (1975, Suspense) Clint Eastwood, Qeorge Kennedy. A lormer hired killer Is lured Irom hie job as a college profossor to perform a mountain-top assassination. O MOVIE** tt "Lady In Waiting" (1972, Mystery) Peter Fslk, Sussn Clark. A quarrel over control of a family-owned corporation leads to murder. 12:10 O DAVID SUSSKIND 12:30 fflBOBNEWHART 1:00 BNEWS 1:15 BNOTEOFFAITH . 1:36 B MOVIE **tt "Short Fuse" (1971, Mystery) Peler Falk, William Win- dom. Lt. Columbo Investl- gstes the murder of a corporate official who wee killed by an exploding cigar box. 1:46 ©NEWS 2:00 BNEWS 2:30 BNEWS 2:36 B SIX MILLION DOLLAR * MAN Steve sots out to prove whether a friend of his is guilty or innocent of being a traitor. 3:00 B CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:06 B SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve la the only one who bellevea Ihe etory of e teat pilot who claims to have been shot down by a World War II Japaneee Zero. David Nlven and Maggie Smith are ampng ths world's most famous sleuths trying to solve the world's most puzzling myatery in MURDER BY DEATH, which airs Sunday, June 12 on ABC. SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 or 856-5212 #m ■■]'■■■ j | f IB MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT (CBC) Van. SKOMO (ABC) Ssa. KINO INBCI Sea. BCHEK ICTVI Vic. SKIRO ICBSI Sea. 6CTV ICTVI Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cabts S KVOS ICBS-lndl Boll. CKVU llndl Van. CBUVT ICBCI Van. JUNE 13,1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 6:30 8 STUDIO SEE "Belugs" Belinda, a giant Belugs whale, trains at Sen Dlego'e Sea World; two Chicago klda run a skateboard ahop; epple picking In New England. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 12:00 8 *** "Galileo" (1973, Biography) Topol, Edward Fox. Based on e play by Bertolt Brecht. The unorthodox theories ol e 17th-century scientist are viewed ea a threat to the established Institutions of lha lime. 2:80 8 **tt "Detective de Fortune" (1971, Comedle) Albert Finney, Frank Fin- lay. Un preeentateur dana un club de null de Liverpool a place dana un journal une annonce ou II ee pressnte commo detective prive. 3:00 8 **tt "Billy Two Hats" (1973, Western) Gregory Peck, Desl Arnaz Jr. A grizzled Scotsman snd a young half-breed team up for a wild ride across the rugged Irontior. EVENING 8:00 ' I CBC EVENINQ NEWS I ABCNEWSn I NBC NEWS ^ IBNEWS I CBS NEWS I BUSINESS REPORT M'A'S'H Hawkeye writes to his father detailing, emong other things,* Radar's attempte al passing a high achool exam and a sudden cooling of olfactions between Frank and Hot Llpe. ©LE VAGABOND 6:30 SHEWS TOP STORY P.M. MAQAZINE A visit to'the exotlo land ol Chins (Port 1); a non-surgical technique for the treatment ol high blood pressure. a MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT B CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND8 Guest: Jack Weston. ■*•* I 0DUTICAU TAC 7:00 O CELEBRATE VANCOUVER (R) 8 P.M. NORTHWEST ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind Ihe acenea with Anthony Hopkins on the set of hla new movie.. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a teenager from the Prairies rides the horse that starred In the movie "The Black Stallion"; a man arrives Irom Englend for a aurprise reunion with hla twin sister; en Alberta airline employee becomes the home-piste umpire for the Pearson Cup basebell game; two sisters take part In a mud-wrestling match. (R)n 8 NEWS ~ SOAP Jessica wondere about Chester; Billy datee hla teacher; Corlnne end Tim confront each other. O PEOPLE'S COURT § VANCOUVER TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 O THE DUCHESS . OF DUKE STREET "Ain't We Got Fun" Louisa haa become a living legend and an ambitious young author wante to write her biography. (Part 18) (R) n 7:30 O HAPPY DAYS Alter Fonzle engineera a big record deal for Ihem, Joan- ie and Chachi'a fighting threatens to wreck It. (R) O THE MUPPETS Guest: Zero Moslel. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH THE JEFFERSONS Helen and Tom get caught In a tight spot ■■ George's bathroom. O FAMILY FEUD 0 THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a teenager from the Prairies rides Ihe horse lhat etarred In the movie "The Black Stallion"; a man arrives from Englend tor e eurprlse reunion with his twin sister; an Alberta airline employee becomes the home-plate umpire for the Pearson Cup baseball game; two alsters tske part In a mud-wrestling match. (R)n 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Mary Is In a quandary when ehe realizes thst she Just can't aland Ihe young eon of the handsome man she's been dating. 0 TELEJOURNAL 8:00 8 HANGIN' IN Kate doolo with the parenta ol a teenage girl who has decided to join her boylriend in Vancouver by hitchhiking her wey there. (R)n ■■BASEBAUy LOVE, SIDNEY Paltl Is B Siegfried's murder, then kills him while they are hunting; the Rhinemsldens reclaim the ring end the cycle comee lull circle, ffl MOVIE **tt"Honnes- sey" (1975, Susponso) Rod Stelger, Lee Remlck. Alter hia wife and child are killed in Northern Ireland, en Irishman aeeke revenge agalnat the British government by blowing up Parliament when the Royal Family ia in attendance. 8:30 8 NEWHART Dick ends up in the middle ol a messy situation when a Stratford Inn gueat (Penny Fuller) reveals that she's left her husband, a U.S. Senator. (R) B TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:00 B THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL B CAGNEY &LACEY(R) ©TWORONNIES B RENCONTRES i 10:30 ©NEWS 0 QUATRE FEMMES, QUATRE VIES (IE) 11:00 OOONEWS B 8 CTV NATIONAL NEW8 0 MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN The tension steadily mounts aa Ihe mass-murderer's demands cannot be met and Sergeant Foley volunteera lor a daring reacue. ffl CITY LIGHTS 11:05 0NEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS 11:25 B BARNEY MILLER Dietrich's old girlfriend from his days aa a campus radical visits the 12th Precinct. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueets: Suzanne Pleshetle, Dick Cavelt. (R) 8 CLOSE-UP THE OLD QUABBIN VALLEY The history of the Quebbln Reservoir, lis effect on displaced residents, and the' present controverey eurroundlng the proposed dlvereion ol the Connecticut River ere examined. © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (R) ffl SOUNDS GOOD 11:46 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A 17-year-old genius (Michael J. Fox) becomes an Intern et the hospital and Infuriates the rest ol Ihe stall. (R) 12:00 O PB8 LATENIGHT im 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:06 B HAWAII FIVE-0 Participants in a yachting race Irom California to Hawaii become the targets of a trio ol mutineer-murderers. 3:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Danny's visiting aunt becomes involved in the murder of-:- on elderly men who sat next to her on the plane. 4:00 O THE HONEYMOONERS Installing a phone agalnat Ralph's objections, Alice wins him over until he overhears someone else's conversation. 4:30 0 MARSHAL DILLON Movie Retinge Outstanding. . . **** Excellent ***tt VeiyQood .... *** Good **tt Not Bsd ** Fair *» Poor * HISTORY ON THE STAGE White Rock theatre makes headlines ;^i;«i;i WATERBEDS 32895 South Fraser Way 859-2030 (Next to Budget Rental; across from Sevenoaks) "You can't beat that financing." FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW at 10?% If Paid Oft Within 90 Days No Interest on Any Watered ' or Bedroom 8ulta O.A.C. Over 12 months WICKER * GIFTS Heducedto White Rode Summer Theatre brings spedal live reports of history to its summer festival stage. Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw opens the season on July 7 at 8:00 p.m. with a trip into Bulgaria in 1885. Here are the stories behind the headlines - the ones about the realities of war in terms of real living. Billed as an anti-war, anti-romantic comedy, Arms and the Man has delighted audiences since its first performance in 1894. Shaw admitted that "it made my reputation as a playwright both here and in New York" (to R Golding Brigh, 2 Dec, 1894). Arms and the Man is funny and entertaining - "soldiering has been treated on the stage with some reference to its reality" (to William Stead, 16 June, 1894). Directed by David Latham, the cast indudes Tom McBeath, Cor- rine Koslo, Allen Maclnnis, Bill Dow, Wendy Donaldson, Tim Forkin and Dwight Koss. We Won't Pay! We Won't Pay! by Dario Fb opens July 14 at 8:00 p.m. and the stage comes back to the present in Milan, Italy and parachutes the audience right into the working-dass problems of consumerism, inflation and recession, all performed with good humor and lots of guts, "and should fill you with laughs of recognition" (N.Y. Times). Dario Fb "who is Italy's most celebrated and most controversial playwright" (N.Y.Times) has gained many labels (correct and incorrect) for his political persuasions and his theatrical ideology, but it is dear he is a master craftsman of character and farce and of blending political thought with practical reality. Directed by Pat Armstrong, the cast stars Conine Koslo, Bill Dow, Tom McBeath, Allen Maclnnis and Wendy Donaldson. Ten Lost Years - a mimoire of the 1930s in Canada - opens in words and music, July 28 at 8*00 p.m. Ten Lost Years was created by Jack Winter and Cedric Smith and is based on Barry Broad- foot's book of the same name. This play takes us on a 10-year cross-country journey with the memories and music of the '30's combining to give a true impression of that period of history from the hearts of those who lived it. "The simple stories make their points" (Hamilton Spectator) and the effect is "Powerful and moving" (Time Magazine)..."a haunting kind of musical theatre, funny, insinuatin, touching" (Toronto Star) and "absolutely marvelous" (Robin Philips). Directed by Susan Ferley, the cast is the whole White Rock Summer Theatre Acting Co- Rany, with Sandra Head as lusical Director. . White Rock Summer Theatre season tickets are now on sale, Vouchers for 3 performances are 1\iesdav - Thursday and Sunday ($17.50) and FYiday-Saturday-Op- enings (21.50) • special rates for senior dtizens and students, ($15.00 and $17.50). Call 536- 1343 for brochure or information. Tickets may be ordered on Mastercard of Visa. This "Headline Summer" at White Rode Summer Theatre is under the direction of Pat arm- strong, Artistic and Managing Director, set and costume design by Pam Johnson and lighting design by Pamela Loughton. White rock Summer Theatre runs Tuesday - Saturday at 8*00 p.m., Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at white Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Road. I * ."-. '■"."■*'.■'■ <\ ' **. '.'..«.'-. .' '-.'"■' W»WWP»W»pPP«»WP(pi«i -JlM.IWff wofai^a mammmmmmmmmmmm 10 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1883 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van. O KOMO (ABCI Sea. O KING INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO ICBSI Sea. 0 BCTV (CTVI Van. Q KCTS INcll Sea. 10 Community Cable (B KVOS (CBS Ind) Bell. ©CKVU lind) Van. (D CBUVTICBCIVan JUNE 14,1983 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 5:30 Q STUDIO SEE "Gymnastics" Young gymnasts train for future Olympic competition; two kids from Nebraska make a science-fiction film. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 jE **tt "Mais ou est done passee la septieme compsgnie?" (1973, Comedle) Jean Lefebvre, Pierre Mondy. Trois sol- data francais echappent aux Allemsnds tsndis que leur unite est (site prison- nlere. 3:00 O *** "The Solid Gold Swingers" (1973, Mystery) Dennis Weaver, Joanna Barnes. McCloud sets out to capture a crazed killer whose target is beautilut call girls. EVENINQ 6:00 8 CBC EVENING NEWS O ABCNEWSn O NBC NEWS ^ OONEWS O CBS NEWS O BUSINESS REPORT IB M'A'S'H Frank throws his back out snd applies for a Purple Heart while Hawkeye mourns the loss of a friend and sends en underage soldier home. 03 QUINCY 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY O P.M. MAQAZINE A visit to the exotic land ol China (Part 2); a 24-hour chocolate binge where participants are required to eat, sleep end breathe chocolate. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (B CAROL BURNETT AND. FRIENDS Guest: Joan Crawford. 7:00 O FAME Doris loses most of her friends and a number of dates when she tries to organize a "Friendship Day," (Ffl OP.M. NORTHWEST O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jean Stapleton proves she can sing as well as she can act. O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The habits and lifestyles of three generations of red foxes are examined..(R) n && NEWS ■ O SOAP, Millie decides ehe no longer wante to marry Danny; Mary, with two Burls in hsr life, doubts her eanlty. 03 PEOPLE'S COURT S) VANCOUVER S3 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL "Horse Sense" James Herriot, a young veterinary surgeon, moves to a small Scottish town and begins his first job in an already established practice. (Part 1) 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Cleo Laine. OTIC TAC DOUGH O THE JEFFERSONS On Lionel's graduation day, he Is "flying high." O FAMILY FEUD O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The habits and lifestyles of three generations of red foxes are examined, (R) n CD MARY TYLER MOORE Guilt plagues Mary when a handsome priest confides to her thst he is going to leave the Church and she suspects it's sll because of her. 03 TELEJOURNAL 8:00 O THE CHINESE The youth of modern China, totaling some 600 million and divided between the strict order ol Mao Tse- Tung's regime snd a looser lifestyle, sre profiled. (Part 3)(R)n O HAPPY DAYS After Fonzle engineers a big record deal for them, Joan- le and Chachi's fighting threatens to wreck it, (R) © THE A-TEAM The A- Team is hired to locate an eccentric mathematician who was kidnapped to prevent him from breaking every casino in Las Vegas. (R) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Dr. Jackpot Jackson's colleagues and superiors ere up In arms when disconsolate Jackpot resigns from the staff ol Ssn Francisco Memorisl Hospital. O BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE Gloria presses Buck into action when a plane, carrying an American agent with vital information, crashos in the jungle. (Part1)(R) O MOVE **tt "Oil Your Rocker" (1980, Comedy). Red Buttons, Milton Berle. The residents.of a home for retired persons band togsther to protest the plenned sale of their beloved dwelling. (R) O NOVA "The Road To Happiness" The life and times of Henry Ford, whose "motor cars for the great multitudes" made the American dream e reality, are documented. (R) rn ©MOVIE** "StalkTh& Wild Child" (1976, Drama) David Janssen, Trish Van Devere. A boy is found living with a pack ol wild dogs in the wilderness. 03 NOUS LES COMIQUES **tt "Un vral cingle du cinema" (1956, Comedle) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. Deux comparees sonl favorises dans un tirage d'automobile et partont pour Hollywood, I'un en queto d'argent et I'aulre a la recherche de son idols de toujours. 8:30 Q JOANIE LOVES CHA- CHI Chachi's attitude toward women's equality leads Joanie to coax him into a one-on-one basketball game with a collegiate lemale player. (R) n 9:00 O O THREE'S COMPANY Larry becomes overly protective after arranging a date tor his younger sister with Jack. (R) n Q REMINGTON STEELE Remington and Laura investigate the murder of an author's husband at a literary party. (R) O TO BE ANNOUNCED O MOVIE O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Por Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide / When The Rainbow Is Enul" Six women share their pain, terror and love in a television adaptation of the award-winning Broadway hit by Ntozake Shange. (R)n ffl MOVIE ** "Figures In A Landscape" (1970, Drama) Robert Shaw, Malcolm McDowell. In an unnamed country, two men flee their military pursuers in the hope thst they can reach the border before capture. •PG' 9*30 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT O 9 TO 5 Doralee is trapped with Mr. Hart in his office when a violent snowstorm causes a blackout. (R) I O BIZARRE Featured: "Pull The Plug"; Reverend T.V. Seeweli; Henny Youngman; a spoof of Burt Reynolds. (R) ©PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ' O BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL The reporter- Interviewer talks with actors Jamos Stewart, Marlette Hartley end Daniel J. Travanti. O O ST. ELSEWHERE Upon learning that she must undergo a serious operation, a bag lady (Doris Roberts) worries about the welfare of her retarded companion (James Coco). (R) O HART TO HART Jen- niter goes incognito at a posh health spa to investigate a plastic surgeon who is victimizing wealthy widows. (R)n (B two Sonnies 10:30 O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL (BNEWS Q.AINSIVALAVIE 11:00 OOONEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS O CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYER3 Film director John Huston discusses his career. (R) □ CD MARr HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Reverend Standfast is Mary's last hope, and the mass- murderer gets his way. eSi CITY LIGHTS 11:05 QNEWS 11:20 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:25 O BARNEY MILLER A lawyer who won e suit against Harris visits the precinct. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Bill Cosby, Pete Barbutll. O CLOSE-UP O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Is The Atlanta Killer In Jail?" Tony Brown examines new charges indicating that the capture and imprisonment of Wayne Williams did not stop the Atlanta child killings. (B QUINCY (R) Q| SOUNDS QOOD 11:45 O QUINCY Shortly after Quincy overhears an argument between two rival jockeys, one of them is found dead.(R) 11:65 Q MOVIE ••* "Orchestra Wives" (1942, Musical) Glenn Miller, Ann Rutherford. The wives of the Glenn Miller band members play second (iddle to their husbands' careers. 12:00 Q PBS LATENIGHT Guests: Dr. Paul Poarsall, psychologist, discusses the two major ways people react to etress In their lives;. Bonnie Prudden, physical Illness expert, gives tips on how to gel rid of pain without drugs.(R) O MOVIE **» "The Four Deuces" (1975, Drama) Jack Palsnce, Carol. Lynley. A casino owner leads, a lucrative whiskey bootlegging operation during the "dry" days of Prohibition. ■' : 12:05 O -MOVIE **tt "The Naked Ape" (1973, Drama) Johnny Crawford, Vic-, toria Principal. Bssed on the book by Desmond Morris. A series of evolutionary changes results In the emergence of modern msn. ©MOVIE ** "Sheila Levine Is Desd And Living In New York" (1976, Comedy)' Jeennie Berlin, Roy Scheider.A young Jewish woman goes to New York City in search of a husband. 12:20 O BIONIC WOMAN Jaime is frightened by sn Indian burial demon lhat confronts her while shs's visiting en Indian lore expert. '12:30 DONE ON ONE O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedy-club owner George Schultz; comedian Mike Binder. . ■': 12:40 (0 MCMILLAN & WIFE (R) 12:65 O MCMILLAN & WIFE McMillan investigates the caae of a woman who receives e ransom note, demanding $100,000, that coincides with Ihe disappearance of her husband and dog. (R) 1:00 OP.M. NORTHWEST ONEWS 0 NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT -_,. , 1:60 y O BIONIC WOMAN Jaime enters a beauty conloet in order to uncover an espionage operation that ie: endangering American security plans. "2:00. (B TWILIGHT ZONE Luther Dingle is the unlikely candidate of an alien experiment with humans. 6B BOB NEWHART 2:16 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE *** "Snow Job" (1972, Adventure) Jean-Claude. Kilty. Cliff Potta. Two akl instructora plot to steal a quarter-million dollars from a casino aale. ©NEWS 2:46 OCLOSE-UP 2:60 ' O HAWAII FIVE-0 The Fivo-o team le stymied by en odd aspect ot warehouse burglaries: hot only haa none of Ihe loot turned up on the Illegal market, but the neture of the merchandise makea It totally uneuitable for "fending." 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3*20 ' O HAWAII FIVE-0 . 4:30 ©MARSHAL DILLON Movie Ratings Outatandlng. . . ***** Excellent ***tt VeryGood .... *** Qood **tt NotBad ** Fair *tt Poor * (Barbara Walters spends a day at the Loa Annates, Zoo with movie legend Jimmy Stewart, cuddling a baby orangutan, on THE BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL, airing Tuesday, June 14 on ABC. Other guests featured are Marlette Hartley and Daniel J. Travanti. WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. OKING INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTV) Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. 0 BCTV (CTV) Van. O KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable OE) KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. Q) CKVU |lnd) Van. SI CBUVT (CBC) Van. JUNE 16, 1983 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 4:30 O GOING GREAT 5:30 O STUDIO SEE "Rock Music" Colorado kids write and record their own rock tunes; juvenile delinquents get a second chance on tho Mile High Ranch in California. (R) DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 O **tt "The Magnificent Seven Ridel" (1972, Western) Lee Van Cleef, Slelanle Powers. Five paroled convicts eld two lawmen in rescuing a town from the clutches ol e ruthless band of outlaws. EVENINQ 6:00 O CBC EVENINQ NEWS O ABCNEWSn O NBC NEWS ^ OONEWS O CBS NEWS O BUSINESS REPORT IB M'A'S'H During a cold snsp, a pair of longlohns sent to Hawkeye from home becomes a much- sought-after commodity. © BIZARRE, BIZARRE 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY O P.M. MAQAZINE Summer snapshot tips Irom the author ol "How To Take Belter Travel Photos"; a look at China's "bsreloot doctors." Q MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT <B CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Quest: Ken Dor- !__ S3 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7:00 O BASEBALL Montreal Expos al Pittsburgh Pirates OP.M. NORTHWEST O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview wllh Jsmes Darren, who joina Ihe cast ol "T.J. Hooker." QMEMORIE8 WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Light And Happy Vacation Songs" QNEWS © SOAP Dutch cooks up a storm In the kitchen; Cor- inne threatens to expose Chester; the two Burls try to woik things out. IB PEOPLE'S COURT ©VANCOUVER 03 BASEBALL Les Pirates de Pittsburgh recoivent les Expos de Montreal 7:05 O ALL CREATURES QREAT AND SMALL "Dog Days" James discovers that while a vet's life is not altogether enviable, that of a dog might well be so. (Part 2) 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Dom DeLuiae. OTIC TAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD © CAUGHT IN THE ACT "Leon Bibb" <B MARY TYLER MOORE Murrey wants to tell Mary his deepest, most intimate secret; he's In love with her. 8:00 O © THE FALL GUY Colt, his nephew and Howie are kidnapped by a lanatical Army sergeant determined to assemble a winning tootball team, (R) 0 REAL PEOPLE Featured: a couple who teach cerebral palsy victims to ride horseback; 97-year- old twin sisters who were once Ziegfeld girls; a hus- band-and-wife team of impersonators; oil wree- tling; a man who proposed to his girlfriend vis billboard. (R) © T.J. HOOKER A rookie cop ia wounded by fleeing gun thieves and Hooker blames himself for teaching her Ihe aggressive style ol pursuit thst led to the shooting. O CATCH A RISING STAR Featured one profiles of severel local teen-agers whose hard work hsve put them on the road to success. © THE WORLD OF JAMES JOYCE Peter O'Toole Introduces this documentary which explores the tile and career of literary rebel James Joyce. <B MOVIE **H "Snatched'.' (1972, Mystery) Howard Dutf, Leslie Nielsen. The husbands of three kidnapped women are brought into conflict when one refuses to pay a large ransom demand. 8*30 ©FILTHY RICH The news that Kathleen Is engaged , lo an elderly millionaire thrills Carlolla and Marshall, who crave her lorleited Inheritance. 9:00 O TALE8 OF THE GOLD MONKEY Jake heads for an island inhabited by dangerous natives and a swamp creature to rescue a former comrade from his Flying Tigers unit. (R) O THE FACTS OF LIFE The girls run Into trouble while trying to spare Mrs. Garrett from any unnecessary stress that could raise her already high blood pressure. (R) n O MOVIE ** ^-Slow Dancing In the Big City" (1978, Drama) Paul Sorvi- no, Ann Dilchburn. O MOVIE Q REAL PEOPLE Featured: a couple who teach cerebral palsy victims to ride horseback; 97-year- old twin sisters who were once Ziegfeld girls; a hus- band-and-wife team of impersonators; oil wrestling; a msn who proposed to his girlfriend via billboard. (R) © MOVIE ***tt "All God's Children" (1980, Drama) Richard Widmark, Ossie Davis. The welfare of an entire community is threatened when school busing is lorced upon the racially mixed population. 9:30 © INSIDE BASEBALL Dave Van Home and Bob McDevItt examine the world ol major league basebsll through game highlights, Interviews and related features. Q BUFFALO BILL Alter stage manager Woody quits following an argument with Bill, the stall makeup man assumes the job with disastrous results. © THE TAJ MAHAL Indian actor Saeed Jalfrey relates the moving love story and the cultural history which inspired the construction of the Taj Mahal In India. (R) © FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DEMON- TREUX 10:00 O THE NATIONAL I JOURNAL O © DYNASTY Blake travels lo Indonesia to nonrch lor Steven, Mark shocks Kryslle with a confession, snd Joseph tries to dissundo Klrby from loving Jefl.(R)n O THE NEWS 18 THE NEW8 (Premiere) From New York Cily, e repertory cssl including Michael Davis and Simon Jones pressnts a llghthearled look at major eventa ol the day, O THE OLD QUABBIN VALLEY The history of Ihe Quabbin Reservoir, its elfecl on displaced residents, and the present controversy surrounding Ihe proposed diversion of the Connecticut River are examined. ©TWORONNIES ©LE DESERT FLOTTANT 10:30 8 TAXI Simka's sudden wave of unusual behevlor jeopardizes her Immigration Department Interview for American citizenship. (BNEWS ©LE TELEJOURNAL 11:00 OOONEWS O © CTV NATIONAL NEWS © MYSTERY! "Father Brown: The Secret Garden" While visiting Paris, Father Brown's powers of detection are tested when a decapitated body is lound in a garden. (R) n © MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Mary Is safel The Hartmans, Shum- ways, and Haggera are jubilant, but Tom and Mary have some things to dis- ©P.C. CONVENTION © CINEMA **tt "Lumiere d'ele" (1943, Drame) Paul Bernard, Madeleine Renaud. En Haute-Provence, un chatelaine e installs son amie comme proprietairo d'une hostellerie de montagne. 11:06 ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 ©NEW8 11:26 . © BARNEY MILLER On a colfeeless day, the detectives contend with an Indian protesting the desecration ot his ancestors' remains and a hood who tried to mug a scoutmaster. 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Q TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: broadcast journalist Dorothy Ful- dheim, bubble-gum blower Tom Noddy. O CLOSE-UP ©HART TO HART (R) 11:46 © HART TO HART The Harts' Christmas merriment ie soured when a detective hired by Jonathan to investigate industrial spying Is murdered. (R) 11:66 O MOVIE*** "Flaming Slar" (1960, Adventure) Elvis Presley, Barbara Eden. A 19th-century, part- Indian family is csught in the middle ol sn Indian uprising. 12:00 Q PBS LATENIGHT Guests: Mr. Lynn Marcy, preaident, American Polygraph Association; Anthony Samson, author ol "The Money Lenders." (R) ffl CITY LIGHTS 12:06 © MOVIE **K "Ssba- la" (1970, Western) Lee Van Cleef, William Berger. A thief blackmails the three men who hired him to steal $100,000. Q MOVIE *** "Ash Wednesday" (1973, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Henry Fonda. A middle-aged housewife ettempts to recapture her youthful appearance by undergoing facial surgery at an Italian clinic. 12:30 DONE ON ONE O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: comedian Richard Lewis; television psychic Morris Fonte. ffl MOVIE *** "Force Of Evil" (1948, Drama) John Garfield, Marie Windsor. A family squabble inside Ihe numbers syndi-' cate leads to a break-up in the business. ©MOVIE 12:40 12:55 © MOVIE ** "Nokia" (1974, Drama) Robert For- eter, Arthur Kennedy. An Indian lawman la torn between loyalty to his heritage and his job. (R) 1:00 OPM. NORTHWEST 1:30 ©NEWS © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 ©NEWS 2:06 © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve ettempte to reetore Jamie's memory by taking her on a visit to her hometown. (Part 2) © 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Or. Wells, the doctor who geve Steve his bionic powers, becomes a psychopathic superman after e laboratory accident. 2:15 ©NEWS 2:30 © MOVIE ** "Secrets" (1977, Drama) Susan Blokoly, Roy Thlnnes. A young woman turns In deeperation to promiscuity when she llnds she's, unable to solve the perplexities of her unhappy marriage. ©BOB NEWHART 2:45 ONEWS 3:00 0 CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH © HAWAII FIVE-0 A 7- year-old murder case Is reopened after a publicity- hungry crime writer finds, the remains of the young victim. © HAWAII FIVE-0 The daughter of an organized crime leader steels $10 million from him. Winwood ready for world tour Steve Winwood has leased Bette Midler's London home, while he develops a touring band for a series of world concerts planned for this year. Winwood, an instrumental figure in British bands like Spencer Davis Group Traffic and Blind Faith has been pursuing a solo career from his country estate for several years, singing and playing almost all instruments on several albuns recorded in his private studio His 1981 release, "Arc of a Diver" was a great artistic and commercial success (although the newer album is a disappointment), and he's decided to come ouf of his home in Turk Dean (population: 80) to hit the road and public life for the first time BOWIE WAS SOLE HIGHLIGHT US was badly managed .though fans all over the world will be lining up to buy show tickets, residents of his tiny hamlet get to hear Winwood Set-forming weekly, at no charge, unday mornings, in suit and tie, Winwood plays organ for the Chioners of All Saints Church, vicar James Hughes, "Some people might think it odd that we have such a famous person as an organist, but to us, he's just another villager, and he plays very well." While staying in London, he has been hanging out with the musical establishment, induding Culture Club and ex-partner Jim Capaldi, but no firm band line-up has been announced. By KURT LANGMANN The three day US Festival attracted large amounts of people and . press coverage over the Memorial Day weekend, and although most of those present seemed to enjoy the event it was flawed in many respects. Set in a natural amphitheatre in a park near San Bernardino, the US Festival is meant to be a cultural landmark of the eighties. If the seventies were the "Me Decade," US was to signify a new spirit of co-operation according to the organizers, Unuson Corporation. Financed by Stephen Wozniak, the inventor and 8resident of Apple Computers, ie festival sought to unite people of different backgrounds and persuasions in a multi-media extravaganza. I took in the final day of the affair, Monday, but from what I saw, bad management turned a cultural milestone into a run of the mill rock festival. Only a-minority of the bands were significant in social, political, intellectual or religious aspects; such as the Clash, English Beat, David Bowie or U2. Most of the bands contracted to perform were picked for their ability to draw a crowd from the Los Angeles area. This selection emphasized style over substance, whether it be the one-sound banality of a Flock Of Hairdressers or the metallic crunch of Van Halen. Sunday's heavy metal show drew the largest and rowdiest crowd and many commented that the unity was strongest among the crowd that day. Financial success is crucial, and the chain- saw guitars, S&M discipline and Piltdown man ravings of Judas Priest had 300,000 people throwing their fists into the air like a bunch of brownshirts, but if this is what passes for unity you can count this dude out. Ihe bands were predominantly white (in spite of the large number of black and hispanic groups available, and the fact that wasps will soon be a minority group in that state) and typical FM rock radio fodder. Most were grossly overpaid by Unuson ($1.5 million for Van Halen's two hour show alone), fairly guaranteeing financial failure. That's their problem but it does illustrate just how far out of touch with reality the Unuson people are. A liberal estimate of 600,000 people times $20 each adds up to $12 million eamt against $18 million spent. Other criticisms include site management. Although security and crowd control by private and state police was satisfactory and the crowd was tame and friendly, physical maintenance of the grounds was abominable. The ground was dusty dirt with scattered patches of green; garbage cans and porta-toilets were overflowing due to negligence, and worst of all, public water taps were shut off early Monday evening. Since Unuson expected a big crowd, these conditions were unforgivable. As I sat in the hot, smoggy, dusty grounds eating chicken while watching a disappointing set by the Pretenders it occurred to me that the streets of Calcutta are like a surgical room in comparison. Unuson could learn a lot from the efficient Vancouver Folk Music Festival team who work hard to make a clean and enjoyable atmosphere. The technological and commercial exhibits were another disappointment. A one-hour satellite transmission between the US site and a Moscow audience featured a Men At Work concert and a simultaneous musical jam- between American keyboardists and a Soviet band playing some kind of jazzy elevator music, but it was hardly the communication breakthrough to take your breath away, The sound system, a million watts of power, was loud' but painless pleasure - like hearing a top of the line stereo in your living room. The night shows were projected on two 60 x 80 foot screens on either side of the stage for the benefit of the crowd. Missing Persons, the "Betty Boop of new wave" and Stevie Nicks, the "dipsy druid diva" were awful. Nicks was a big hit. but her obnoxious accent, limited style and loopy stage presence made for unparalleled misery (although it was funny to watch her spinning around in her stunning ensembles, stopping quickly as though she feared she might fall over). Joe Walsh surprised me with a superb performance. Tightly orchestrated with lots of musical surprises, his band covered Walsh's history from the James Gang to the Eagles with plenty of (mnch. They earned the loud and ohg demands for an encore. Still it was Bowie, the concert closer, that made everyone forget about US's shortcomings for close to two hours. If there is a rock act everyone should see this year, it is Bowie, a man who has matured and readied a new . artistic peak. Looking fit, trim and casually stylish, he has returned from the theatrical stage to rock's centre stage with* confidence and masterful control. The master of roles is at last himself on stage, and with his ten-piece band he let the music do the talking, opening with the highly charged, "Star.'T Bowie hopped from period to period, covering all the nits from ''Space Oddity* through to the new "Let's Dance" album, never dallying too long in one style. Singing in his seductive, alternately subtle and outrageous styles, gave full justice to all aspects of his recording career while his mixed-race band laced the familiar tunes with an R&B feel. There is talk of a Vancouver appearance in August for Bowie - don't miss it. And if you weren't at US, don't worry because you didn't miss much. SIXTH ANNUAL EVENT Folk test tickets on sale The sixth annual Vancouver Folk Music Festival is to take place on the July 15-17 weekend at Jericho Beach Park. The rolling, grassy hills of the park will come alive with the diverse sounds of more than sixty groups and individual performers repres-. enting the traditional and contemporary cultures of a dozen 'countries. Performers will bring the music and stories of Latin American, Sweden, Greece, Africa, Russian and the Caribbean among others. FVom Canada there will be traditional New-, foundland and Quebec musicians as well as country and western from Ontario and contemporary fQlk from B.C. American performers will represent traditional country, jazz, bluegrass, blues, folk, acapella, gospel and feminist music. Performers from England will span 500 years of song among them. Among the better-known names attending will be Memphis Slim, John Renbourn, Richard Thompson, Riders In The Sky and Sweet Honey In The Rock. It is not the lure of high-profile names which draws the crowd to the folk festival, but rather the interesting diversity and high quality of the line-up which the festival society can be counted upon to produce. Says festival co-ordlnator, Gary Cristall. "We want fi) represent a number of disparate cultures (because)...we think that what' these seemingly disparate traditions have in common is far more important than what may, at first glance, separate them. Their hopes, feaxs, joys and sorrows come alive in the songs, stories and dances presented by the performers at our festival. A weekend or a day at the folk music festival should allow you to experience this reality in a way that no book, movie or record ever will. It is the very diversity of the program which gives it its unity and strength." As in previous years there will be three evening concerts on the main stage and five workshop stages running simultaneously Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will also be a children's activities area, food and merchandise concessions and special access for the disabled. Persons uner 12 or over 65 may attend free of charge. For all others the weekend pass is $40. ($35. if purchased before June 18), and are available at VTC- CBO outlets, induding Eaton's and Woodward's. One-day tickets are $15. Friday and. $22. Saturday and Sunday. The unemployed can buy an advance weekend pass for $30., only at the festival office, 3271 Main Street (call 879-2931) by producing a photocopy of the most recent benefit statement. This offer is limited to one per person. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, JUNE 8,1083 11 Classified Directory 29: Accounting and 32. Jobs Available ' Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and , 1. Announcements and Nursery Supplies Coming Events 8. Legale 28. Appraisals 11. Lessons 26. Auction 36. Livestock 51. Automotive Supplies 7. Lost and Found 6. Births 60. Machinery and 49. Boats lor Sale Equipment 19. Brickwork 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 18. Bldg. Construction 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homes 10. Business Services and 62. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music 5. Cards of Thanks 17. Paving 63. Csrs 2. Personals 22. Electrical 38. Pels 4. Engagements snd 21. Plumbing " Weddings 37. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Services 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Property for Sale 46. Garage Sales * 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 16. Septic Tahks. '■ 16. Gravel Sales 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topsoll arid Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. Tractor Work ; 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel . Trailers 84. Trucks 43. Homes for Sale 34. Wantsd to Rsnt 3. In Memorium 14. Well Drilling 2. PERSONALS Advertiser Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of ihe Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure lo publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur lii publishing of an advertisement, shall bs limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for 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 auch advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by Ihe newspaper when copy is not. submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 856-6303 pr 666-6212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classllled Advertising flatas per August 1,1962 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge*-, 12 cents per word tor each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines .lor classllled ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified tslsphons numbers are 656-8303 or 866-5212. OFFICE HOURS Ofllce hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - S p.m. Monday through Friday. Problems? Persons!, lamlly, marriage. For contldentlal counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 963- 8476. 48-TF 8. CARDS OF THANKS The B.C. Coastal Chapter of. the Studebaksr Drlver'e Club would like to thank the following' Aldergrove merchants for their sponsorship of Its 5th Annual Spring Meet & Car Show held at Aldergrove Lake park on June 5, 1963: Alder Auto Parts Ltd., Hall's Quality Meats, Sted- man's, Choppers Dept. Store, Sabll Insurance, Super Valu, Spsedle's Shell Service, Aldergrove Video Stop, Warkentin's Jewellers & Old Millstone Natural Foods 23-799531-1 7, LOST AND FOUND Found. Female Sheltie cross. Very friendly. May have just had pups or will soon have. 866- 8887. 22-4 Stolen. May 26. Approx. $550. girls softball/ bassball equip. Reward for Info, or return. 856- 9633. 22-2 Lost. Male orange & black canary May 16 on Alder Drive. 856-6162. 2JM Found. Keys for Chrysler vehicle vie. of Fraser Hwy. In front of Good- brand Construction Co. 856-8303. 23-4 8. LE0ALS 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buslnsss Information Olfice. I We have Information, booklets and brochures, on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 666-8383 or drop In at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Ofllce) 15-95844-tl 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS Merv & Merle Watson In concert. Israeli style music. Free admission. June 11, 7:30 p.m., Vancouver Community Center. June 12, 10 *.'■ a.m;, Bumaby Christian Fellowship; 7 p.m-.irCrnr aer View Assembly. ,, -.3-799523-1 Pre-reglstratlon for Beavers, Cubs, Scouts takes place Thurs., June 9, St. Dunstan's Anglican Church, 8 p.m. , 23-1 Flea market. Aldergrove Lsg)on. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phons 688-5043. 39-4285-11 Troubled? For counselling services call 634-7921. Langlsy Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B,C, 6-466B-II Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 6 p.m. 37-lf SI. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 666-2641. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Sslurdsy 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-tf Do you have a drinking problem? It so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist.you. Writs to Box 782, Aldsrgrove or phone 856-8240 or (Van.) 673-8466. 35-794351 -tl The Lsngley Slrake Club meets every Tuesdsy at 10. a.m. In the Langlsy Library st 20355 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Contact 656-5960 tor Info. 43-tf Every Sat Morning BARTER & TRADE MEET Abboislord airport 852-1488 Dance to Bashers Frl., Juno 10, 7 p.m. Aldergrove Legion. Door prizes, buffet. $10. pr. person. 866-9069. 22-2 2. PERSONALS In An-Anon people who. know what It's like lo live wllh an alcoholic share their experience, strsngth and hope. 856-8240, 868-2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. * . 9-799549-11 Wanted. 50 overweight people who have an honest desire to lose weight. For a free In- home consultation with a Forever Lite counselor phone for* appt. 533- 1993 or 656-7434. 22-799613-4 Don't throw that old T.V. awayl It probably Is worth fixing I Why don't you give us a call and we'll look at It & tell you at no charge. We offer: free repair estimates; no charge for pickup/ delivery. AH makes serviced. 25 yrs. exp. All repairs done on customer approval onlyl Call Glen at D&A Electronics (Dlv. of Aegean Electronics Ltd.), 530-1028, 630-0109, Tues. - Sat., 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. P.S. We fix newer T.V.'s tool 23-799514-tf Single Indian girl, 23 yra., sincere, well educated, wishes to meet someone In Canada who Is sincere, under 30 yra. for lasting relationship. Only sincere need reply. Mr. Dave, 31529 Huntingdon Rd., Abbotsford, V281M9. '22-2 SWINE FARM FOR LEASE Provincial Agricultural Land Commission Applications are Invited from persons In- Tterested" In • teh'(f term »"1 leasing this "HWIne farm located In the Municipality of Langley. The Commission will offer an option to purchase within the' lease after a specific required number of years of proven lease performance. This swine farm consists of 26.60 hectares (65.74 acres) with a house and a variety of farm buildings for a farrow to finish operation. The land has good agricultural potential for a variety of crops. Leasing of this farm Is handled by the Pro- gerty Management ranch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Appointment to view this farm, plans, fact- sheets, application forms and other lease information may be obtained by contacting this Branch directly by phone at 530-5381, or In wrltlngto: #210,20316 -56 Ave. Langley, B.C. V3A 3Y7 Applications for lease must be returned prior to 4:30 p.m. on June 30,1983. 23-11604-2 Country Charms Parent Participation • Preschool lor 3 & 4 year olds Accepting registration for September 1983. Supervisor- Elolaa Aeaelbora Interested parents welcome to attend afternoon tea at the achool, June 14 at 1:00 p.m. 856-8263 856-4938 23-11511-1 HYPNOSIS A. slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more conlldsnt you. A you mlnus'bad habits. A* you without unwarranted stress or tension. A successful you with heightened.motivation. A more relaxed you minus lears or phobias. Make It happen wllh hypnosis. Vou c«n. Monsy saving group rales Langlsy Hypnosis Csnlre 534-7591 .- 3-10332-11 Notice of Application lor Change of Name Notice la hereby given'that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Change of Name Act", by me:- JAKOB KOCH of #2538 Le- feuvre Road, In town of Aldergrove, In the Province of British .Columbia, aa followe:- To change my name from JAKOB KOCH to JACOB BRENNER. Dated this 2nd day of June, A.D. 1983. Signed Jakob Kooh 23-83064-1 NEED LEGAL AID? * Information & ■. Referral 530-7101 33-TF 9. TRAVEL Comfortable, furnished condo, Klhel Maul. Pool, close to beach. $800. mth., $30. dally. Pat 694-2668. 21-4 10. BUSINESS SERVICES .MISCELLANEOUS Plumbing, H.W. Heating New, repairs, alterations Phone 853-8540 ■■.!'■"•! 20-799590-4 13, TRACTOR WORK Haying. Cutting, raking, tedding & baling. 856- 8653. Also rototllllng. '. ■' ■' 22-4 y r & w RESIDENTIAL ROTOTILLING Excellent rates SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For a free estimate ph. 666-6131 23-11599-4 MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Stucco X Siding ■-Artificial Stone Brick 856 6S96 888 66-18 7 10516 If TRACTOR WORK 4 Wheel'drive front- end loader with backhoe, rototllier, plow & disc. J25; pr.hr. ' (with operator) 856-4367 ". 20-11337-tf 16. GRAVEL 8ALE8 Sand ' & gravsl, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back lining, gravel driveway repair. 534.1248. 24-798598-11 18. BLOQ. CONSTRUCTION 24. HAV SALES Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-11 Bulldozing, levelling, clearing, excavating, road clearing. 35 cat. 868-4389. 21-4 Stephen M. Butcher Cat-tilled General Accountant '27306 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 28, Aldergrove 858-4141 , 10-11099-tf JP5— TRACTOR WORK ROTOVATINQ CUSTOM HAYING Cutting, raking, baling 856-2218 18-11386-tf Custom sswlng - designing. Inge* will bo back after April 9,1983 from a atudy trip to Europe, when she will bo. pleased to bs of service. 863-7765 dsys. 3-11 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Soles & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Valley Tractor Service. Rototllllng, levelling, complete landscaping, light clearing, brush cutting, ploughing, discing, excavating, ditching, custom farming. J.D. 310 backhoe, $30. pr. hr. 38 H.P. Massey, $25., $30., $35. pr. hr. Ph. 576-6802, 674-5468. 20-799585-4 16. GRAVEL SALES ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching •Building •Grading .Fencing •Bulldozing (Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of -the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. Give us a call- We do II all! Warren Anderton 8564676 17-11133-tf Hay for sale. 866-3971, 866-1970. 22-2 New crop hay. Good bales at $3. Please ph. 856-8636 or see 25358 - 32 Ave. . 22-4 Hay for sale off field. $2. pr. bale. Also firewood, alder & birch. 856-6501, 22-4 Baled hay for sale. Also standing hay fields wanted. 8550 Bradner Rd. 856-2674, 656-9677. 22-4 Washington alfalfa 100 pound bales. $10. Delivery can be arranged. 533-1712. 16-799679-tf Hay for sale.' Off the field. $2. pr. bale. 858- 851& 21-4 26. AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32905 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook Sals Every Thurs. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-95806-tl 31. SITUATIONS WANTED O'SULLIVAN CONSTRUCTION Specializing In: Decks, Renovations, Fences, Garages •.Additions. ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Free estimates. .. 856-8520 21-11340-tf Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Easlsrn Wsshlngton alfalfa, timothy and straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load. 533-4978 856-3988 24-82590-tf CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored & Galvanized Metal Flashings. Made to order for stucco roofing, sidings. Mamies Enterprises . 896-1788 iSilio.,'' j*.*,*. ■*,..4*-104:Br>l GODDARD TRUCKING S EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel sales •Septic fill •931 wide track loader "JD 350 swamp cat with 6-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phone George 534-3863 Terry or 856-7381 11-10773-tl 19. PRICK WORK All types brick, block & stone work. Free estimates. Call Jim 858- 1793. 22-799492-tf 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Mushroom manure for sale. Veg. garden, flowerbed & lawn. Delivery anytime. SS. pr. yd. Pick up your own. Ezakl Bros. Enl. Ltd., 3621-264 SI., Alder- grove. 856-8229. 6-798365-11 Mushroom manure for sale. 6083 - 264 St. 856- 4083,856-4936, 23-4 For eale or share. 3 ac. standing hay, North Bradner. 858-3262. 23-2 25. FUEL Firewood for sale. Order now for fall. $40. load, $75. pr. cord. 858-4651. 22-t Firewood eale. Need . mtge. money now. Split alder. You pick up, $35. truck load. Delivered, $45.858-9008. 22-4 For sals. Ssssoned dry lire- wood. By Ihe cord or pick-' up. Csll Mark 8584217 eves. 2-tf Cords of wood for eale. $70. Alder, birch. 856- 8657. 20-4 For ssls.. Pickup load ol seasoned firewood. Delivered in Aldergrove for $38. Call Mark 858-8217. 8-tf Jill ol all trades. Housekeeping, babysitting, gardening, elc. 856-5645. 1-tf Will do babyelttlng daytime, summer hours. Licensed block parent. 2 children, fully qualified. Close to Parkside. 656-9564. 22-4 Older woman will babysit, my home: Any time. Call Judy 666-3986.22-2 Reliable woman would like babysitting, eves. Lives at 2888 - 273 St., neede transportation. 656-3407. 21^ Yard work, painting, carpentry, windows, landscaping, odd Jobs. No |ob too small. Ask tor Brian or Steve 856- 1776. 2M Unemployed family man seeking work. Jack of all trades. Exp. carpenter, electrician, plumber & mechanic. 856-5233. 22-3 Babysitting your home. House elt for vacation- era. 856-4849. 22-4 Will babysit weekdays. Gov. approved with refs. $8. pr. day Incl. meals. 856-4887. 22-799488-4 Loving reliable daycare. Age 2 & up. 11 yrs. exp. Exc'. refe. 29 Ave. 856- 1026. 2M Mature etudent will babysit,your home or mine. Good with chlld- ren. 666-6676. 22-3 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Will babysit my home Mon. - Fri., Langley. Cloee by 401 & Fraaer Hwy. $1. pr. hr. 630- 1387. 22-4 Mature woman ' will babysit eves. Transportation needed. 8664931 ._. 22-3 Responsible etudent will babysit, my home. Pony rides, swimming lessons Incl. Mon. - Frl. Call Nancy 856-2629. o_ Student neede work to go to echool. Will do almost any kind of work 656-6963. 23*4 Trucker, Claw 1 Air. Looking for more exp. In trucking. Willing to work for mln. wage till ability & reliability pro- ven. Al 856-5650. 23-4 Wanted. Babysitting Job & will do light house work. 856-1930. 23-2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Raspberry pickers wanted. Exc. crop, vie. sth. of Abbotsford airport. $4. pr. 17Vi Ib. flat. Ph. 8594380. 21-4 Raspberry Pickers Wanted Clean, Irrigated fields Register at: FRANKS FARM 856-6576 975 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove 22-11357-6 Being unemployed can be frustrating. Get tree help with your job search, resumes, debt problems or other concerns. Call Langley Family Services at 534- 7921. 5-799332-11. E.W. &S0N PAINTING Rusiclfinti,.'! & Coinmcicia Free estimates Ph.856-8346 5-10355-tl MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Rerooflng & repairs, dur- oid, cedar shakos, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 36-96905-TF Typing & bookkeeping done in my home. Reas. rates, 10 yrs. office exp. 866-5770. j 20-4 12: LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Bobcat service* & landscaping. 666-8181. 21-799596-tf Bedard Excavating • loading 5 levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-TF KARLDEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 5 D6 dozers 955 & 931-LOP loaders Excavator clearing grapple] Karl -■' ! 959-5032 Moody * 634-4674 _ , 1I-955I7-TF Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star "NOCHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY: 9 am - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL -OR CLIP AND MAIL Reasonable work at reas. prices. Horns owners preferred. Complete ground work services, Isnd clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work & aeptlc systems. Bulldozing and paving. Highly exp. Piece work or- contract or trade only. Call John Savage at 959-8292. 43-799016-tl Backhoe' work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 656-1047. 15-795395-tf DEADLINE for Wednesday edition- Tuesday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 12 cent charge per word. Your ad is most effective when you include a price. The Aldergrove Star i P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address . Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name- Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. 1 year ■ M2.00 O.A.P. rate -»6.00 per year Q .Phone. mmW 12 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1983 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Raepberry pickers wanted. Bonus & good gae allowance. Mothers & children welcome. 858- 2733. Zurowskl Berry Farma. 22-799615-tf Wanted. Only 25 diet conscloue ladles to work full or part time In the Forever Lite Nutritional program. Come to a no obligation seminar. For reservationa pleaae call 633-1993, 866-7434. 22-799612-4 Wanted. Babysitter for fitness classes, 9:30 • 10:30 a.m. Monday & Friday. $5. pr. hr. Louise 530-2072. 23-799432-1 Muehroom pickers required. 666-4083, 866- 4935. __ Licenced hair dresser required. Full time, exp. necessary. Some clientele preferred. Inquire Wed. to Sat., Hair by Laurel, 27026 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 658- 3277. 23-799520-2 Live In house keeper for elderly lady. Car essential. 856-8659. 23-2 33. RENTALS Trailer for rent. $275. pr. mth. Suitable for single person or couple. 866-8125. 20-799567-tf Rent 6450.4 bdrm. fully furnished home centre of Aldergrove. Avail. June 1. $200. damage dept. Refs. required. Grace 856-6483. 21-4 Lady In 60's would like woman (car preferred) to share accommodations. Free room & board in exchange for light duties. 668-2173. 214 Townhousss. 3 bdrm., 5 appl., F.P., small yard. $440. pr. mth. $220. deposit. 856-4424. 21-3 Houee lor rent in AbbotefoTd. 3 bdrm., stove, fridge, drapes. Call 856-7877 after 6 p.m. 21-4 Home with 5 ac. on Fraser Hwy. Some outbuildings, 2 frontages. $500. pr. tilth. 868-3039. 23-799526-3 3 bdrm. unit for rent, Aldergrove. 5 female kittens to give away. 658-4663, morning calls only 23-4,. 3 bdrm. home on 1 ac. Avail. Immed. 856-8501. 23--1 Urgently needed by Aug. 1. Aldergrove, Abboteford or eaet Langley. 3 bdrm. house with bsmt. or lge. duplex. Up to $500. Ph. collect 474-1604 or 584- 9295. 23-799521-3 3 bdrm., dble. carport houae. $650. pr. mth. Damage dep. & refs. required. After 7 p.m. 666-7637. 234 Building for rent as shop or warehouse. 1200 sq. ft., 14 ft. walls & lge. door. 659-1736. 23*2 1 bdrm. deluxe ste. for rent. Incl. drapes, fridge 8* etove, newly decorated. $275. pr. mth. 866-5888. 234 3 bdrm. old type house on acreage opposite Aloha trailer court. $475. pr. mth. 504-4320. 234 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. avail. Immed. for single non-emoker. Carpeted, drapes, fridge, stove, no pets. $290. Incl. utll- Hies. 666--6270, 234 Wanted. Roommate to share my 3 bdrm. house In Aldergrove with 5 appl. $250. pr. mth. Includes V4 utilities. Ph. Ross 856-1927. _ 23-799516-2 Centrally Located In Aldergrove. New 2, 3 bdrm. apte. for rent. 4 eppl., lockers, elevator, lge. balconies, plenty of parking, much more. 656-3939. 22-799496-4 3 bdrm. apt. for rent. Central location. Avail. Immed. $375. pr. mth. Ken 656-4106. 22-2 Room It board for retired person In country home. Care If needed. Small pet welcome. 630-0821. 22-4 5 ao. for rent. Fenced, suitable (or horse, etc. Vic. 246 St. & 62 Ave. $150. pr. mth. Ken 633- 3916. 22-799499*4 2000 eq. ft. office epace for leaae. Prime area. 1 mth. free rent. Inquire 869-9933. 224 Lge. rm. with bath. Separate entrance. $225. pr. mth. Avail. June 1.856-6606. 204 33. RENTALS 35. MISC. FOR SALE 35. MISC. FOR SALE Shared accomodation. Person to share 3 bdrm. house In Abbotsford. Use of all facilities. $250. pr. mth. Call Qord 859-3316. 22-3 1 bdrm. ate., Fort Langley. Avail. Junel. $295. pr. mth. Call after 8 p.m. 8684660. 22-2 Batchelor suite avail. June 1. $225. pr. mth. Ph. 656-6110,856-7161. 224 Aldergrove. 4 bdrm. house, garden, lawn, 2 appl. 826-2875. 22-2 2 bdrm. ate. In Aldergrove. Close to all amenities. Fridge, stove, covered parking. $305. pr. mth.. Avail. July 1. Please ph. 574- 4295. 26978 - 30 Ave. (upstairs ste.) 22-799484-4 Twnhee. to rent. 3 bdrm., *114 bath, F.P., fridge, stove, washer, dryer, w/w carpet, dishwasher. Avail. July 1. $415. 666-7112 or 534- 5607. 22-799486-2 Abbotsford. Houee for rent. Appl., drapes. 656-7877. 22-4 Blue Slar motel, 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 956-9125. 26-796501-tf ALDERGREEN TOWN HOMES from $445 pr. mth. (Lease required) 3 bdrms., complete with fridge, stove, laundry facility, \Vs baths, w/w, drapes, covered carport 8* storage. Close to schools &- shopping. No pete please. For more Info, pleaae call: 856-3854 or see manager .3106 -268th Street Aldergrove 17-11320-tf ALDERVIEW TOWN HOMES 2,3,4, Bdrm. From $415 pr. mth. Lease Required Spacious town homes complete with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, drapes, w/w, 1V. baths, covered carport and storage space. Walking distance td school, shops and buses. No pets please. For more Info, please call: 866-1290 or see manager 27127-411 28th Ave Aldergrove 17-11220-tf 35. WISC. FOR SALE -vi elze waterbed, white vinyl with bookcaae headboard complete with drawer ped. $195. 8564672. 22-2 USED FURNITURE Before you buy new - Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Essendene' Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High Quality Reas. Priced Eagle Claw spin & fly rods for sale. $30. ea. 866-6620. 204 Beautiful double Olefen- bachla in lge. water dish pot. $25. 859-5996. 204 7x6 garage door, over- head, metal, $50. Also several new doors, 18", $4. ea. 626-6546. 20-4 One piano bench for sale. 856-6443. 20-4 King size waterbed. $250.6564686. 214 Must sell. Freezer, 12 cu. ft. $200. 866-3806. 2M Elec. adding machine, $30. Paymaster cheque writer, $30. Colonial dresser mirror with brackete, 29x41 In., $50.856-2878. 21-3 Lloyds record player & stereo with 8-track. 866- 2879. 20-4 Moving muet sell. Canopy for Vi ton short box. Complete with windows, door. $100. 18 cu. ft. deepfreeze, $150.666-9292. 22-2 Hamilton Appliance Repair Service • Same day service • All work guaranteed 26502-288 Ave. Aldergrove 8567514 9-11077-tf The new bee super with wired wax foundations. $25, ea. 666-2631; 204 Chalnaaw, Pioneer 14", runs well, $100. Brass prop for Volvo 110 2W/DB, $20. 856-5430. 20-4 Ideal for Newsletters, ale. For sale - VarlTyper typesetting machine with 12 type lonts, plus extra rnachlno for spare parts. $250. lakes all. 959-9303. 39-tf SPECIAL 44" table with two 12" leaves in solid oak. Reg *75900 SPECIAL $599 00 While they last! ANTIQUE PINE Don't miss these beautiful antiques -- all 100 yrs. old or older. From: Spinning wheels, rocking horse, butter churns, beds, desks, tubs, dressers, trunks, chssts & much mors ... also an unusual selection of antique copper. THEY WONT LASTLONQII Countyllnt Antiques 26963 Old Yale Cres. & Frassr Hwy. 856-7262 Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., . Frl., Sat.: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Closed Wednesday * REPRODUCTIONS LTD 19-11175-tf Goslings. Antique western oak parlor stove, $350. obo. Massey Harris pony tractor with blade & plow, $1100. 656-2143. 2W 40 gal. aquarium with heater, etc. Swap over- stuffed chesterfield or cash. Super 8 movie camera, projector, editor. Offers? 866-4718 weekdays. 224 Girls Rldereaca 10 spd., 24 In. wheel, exc. cond. Maple china cabinet. Chllds slide & play- house. 859-2676. 22-2 Round 12 It. area rug with knotted fringe. Cranberry color with rubber underpad. Exc. cond. $165.656-9449. 214 Korg Wt-10 tuner, 7 octave, $100. Suzuki Spanish guitar caae, brand new, $250. 856- 5279 eves. 21-4 2 radial tlree & rime. Size 15". Fit GM. $40. 656-6691. 21-3 Cedar polee, varloue lengths. Cedar rounds or cedar firewood. 866-' 1037. 224 Grad dress, worn once. Cream color, size 6, floor length. Tappan gas stove. $60. obo. 653-7176. 212--2 4"x4"x8' post. 856-6232. 20-4 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Please call 856-6217 eves, after 7 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by ANDY CAPP Kodak Ektamstlc processor, $150. Call Star Publishing, S56-8303. 25-tl 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. 856-7092 iO-95550-tf 26 hip roof trusses, span 27 ft. 2x6 structure. For barn or house. 27x54. F.P. $550, 4687. 224 Seiko divers watch for sale. Wanted 21 In. girls 5 or 10 spd. 856-6430. 22-2 Romney wool, exc. for weaving & spinning. By the fleece. 8564300. For sale. Atari 2600 with 18 cartridges. Exc. cond.* 1 yr. old. $550. 856-8130. 224 Big Irost-free fridge, like new. Several older fridges for berry farms. Wood cookstoves. 626- 3945. .. 224 Wedgefleld lawnmower, $125. 1979 Honda motorbike CT70, $550. Rent cabin for vacation, Sunahlne Valley, all facilities, 853-8508.22-3 Meramatlc pressure canner. 16 quarts & sealers. 1V_ doz. pints. 1V. doz. pickle or salmon. Small carpet sweepers. 856-3907. 224 TatfarVicfap* i /°^ VDlU/ L-^-^t-^ My" home 1 J MApe won BY MARK TURRIS HERNAHSli <±J.~„. I Betty csocme.fL^&m-' Baycrest washer/spin- dryer, 3 yrs Old, exc. cond. $250. obo. Pool table, $150. obo. 656- 9492. 224 MISS PEACH 6 wk. old rabbits, $3.50. Vt H.P. pool pump; 116 Volt, $50. Air con- dltlonere, $300. 8x16 shed, $650. 658-643(1. 224 Car speakers. 6x9 3- way, 100 watts, $49. pair. 6x9 4-way, 120 watts, $59. 6x9 5-way, 120 watts. 1 yr. guaran- tee, 856-8775. 224 Q.M. love car seat. 20 to 40 lbs. Exc. cond. $60.856-3441. 22-2 Baby stroller, exc. cond. $55. 8594879. . 204 Attachments for rototllier. Blade, $100. Plow, $125. Disc, $125. Harrow, $50. 856-2889. 204 Ceramic greenware & paints. Must sell, Vi price. 856-3719. 20-799579-4 Atari 2600 with 18 cart. Incl. Star Ma8ter, Defender, etc. Joystick & paddles. $500. with guarantee. 856-3850. 214 Electrolux vacuum, just like new. Leee than 1 yr. old. For more Info. 856-3871. 22-3 Ml n ,V--l ill **,., ;,*i,* ,^___M ,*,, „*.,,, -, „, Mffltamw* ffWBL C**f lH AH©. v-M-V V , . ■mf jf* HBARTmULp $WBLL To cm/tee lHTt> WMoM of Hell ? \Hrk> &ieSP6 ATPAH&P AHP PBAPLYFATS TriATJiLgELATB COL. DALE TOLLING* by ANTHONY B0UUTON J ! FRANKLIN FIREPLACE Starting from $75oo $24900 For your cabin or workshop R.E. MACDONALD STOVES & STONES LTD. 3711 ■ 248 St. & Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-1551 mw THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1983 13 39. MISC. FOR 3AU* 38. HI3C FOB 8AUE 36. LIVESTOCK Knitted toye, dolls, eto. for aale. 666-8536. 22-3 38. PETS Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 666-4849. Cleaning products Ful- sal & DCW avail. 22-799493-8 Square Im, bit loud but powerful, $20. Card table chair, $10. Sewing basket, $10.6864461. 22-2 12 ft. gelvenlzed gate. Big dog house. 10x2 planks. 7 ft. long round fence poste. 820-1263. 22-2 One mates bed, $100. Baby bassinette, $25, Child carrier for bike, $8. Snuggly, $28. 668- 6794. 22-2 For ssls. Mens bicycle, like new, basket & pump Incl., $70. Cabinet etereo & radio, $50. TV stand, $26. 8664468 ■■.-.' .*■-. 22-2 Viking 12 fl. freezer, $200. New kitchen ar- borlte table & 4 chairs, $96. Coffee table, $10. Oil heater, $25. 866- 6746. 22-*-. Free. 14 • 6x6 concrete slsbs. You dig, you haul. 6684466. 234 Raw wool. $3. pr. fleece 866-7661. 23-2 Cooling system for poultry bams. Lightly ussd & very reas. For more Info. ph. 666-7692 23-799622-2 Inglls heavy duty washer. White, 7 yrs. old, exc. cond. $326. cash. 668-6840. 23-3 Very eld Carting Black Label beer bottles. 656- 2404. 23-2 For ssle. BMX blks, helmet, Atari cartridges, racing pants. All ssll separate. Ph. 866-4616. 23-2 Cream sepanter, butter chum, meet grinder. All electric. Ph. 856-3500. 23-2 6 hole bin type pig feeder Shenandoah. $50. obo. 8664664.23-2 .177 pellet gun, $40. 6664007. 23-2 Table tennis table, com-. Plate. 6664646. 23-2 5 H.P. Toro' rlde-on lawn mower, exo. cond. $500. 866-2817 after 6 p.m. 23-2 260 Can Am dirt blks, good shape. Camper lacks. Baby's Chrlsten- Ing gown. 6664066, 666-7631. 234 Antique oak draw-leaf table & chairs. Antlqus sldsboarda & bed, ate. 23-3 Wanled. Pegs wire or chain length fencing. Any cond. 666-2869. .23-4 Carry Cot/car bsd, 0-12 mths. baby slzs, collapsable, good cond., $15. Jolly Jumper, $2. " ' "23-4 Male goat, 1 mth. old. Arm saw, 10 In. 866- 6217. 23-2 Mens blks, $35. Girls bike, $30. Both single 1 speed, good cond. 866- 9368. 23-2 Aluminum storm door, 23x80,640.866-2961. 23-2 FRESH PORK ' $1.14 pr. lb. Buy half hog carcaea for your freezer. Order any time. Pick up Saturday morning at Brltco, Fraser Hwy., Langley. Western Pork Handling Ltd., 664-1666. 23-799527-1 36. LIVESTOCK For aale. V. Main Anjou COW. $650. 656-7358. 23-2 Reg. Tennessee Walker at etud. 6684912. 23-3 Whits laced cow, 4 yrs. old with week old calvee. B.C.E.I. sires. $650.6664296. 23-2 Arabian. Eqyptlan bred yearling colt. Jr. champion. Reas. priced for exc. quality. 8564603. 23-2 16.2 h.h. T.B./Appa- loosa mare. 8 yre. old. Trained Engllsh. Qood prospective field hunter. Nice disposition. Muet eell to good home only. $1200. obo. Ph. 628- 0297. 23-799524-1 1/3 H.P. pool pump, $50. Steel wheel barrow, $25. Air conditioner, $300. 200 MBTU hot water booster, L.P, gas, $50.6664480. 234 Kitchen tent, $60. (Lge.) 2-man nylon tent & packboard, $25. Porta Pottle, new, offers. 856- 6681. 23-1 Camper Jacks, $125. Cornmaater O6000 mstsl deteotor, $226. 6614626. 23-2 Men's 8 spd. bicycle, $40. Tricycle, $15. All prices firm. 686-7146. ' 23-2 Wlnemskere. Lge- stock 2 & 4 litre lugs. 50 cents ea. 6584696. 234 Almost new portable Viking dishwasher. Has 4 wash oyoles, eanl- cycle. Beat-offer. 656- 1210. 234 P.B. Herefords, 3 yrs. old, 6800.ee. 1868 Pontlao wagon, $950., runs wsll. 6664632 after 6 p.m. . 234 V> else bed, metal frame, $45. 686-1226 eves. 2M Heavy duty hitch for Dodge, $35. 3 LR70-15 tines, $16.8664924. 234 UNRESERVED Liquidation & Rgducll.n 8ALE Sun., June 12 1 p.m.' TWO AUCTIONS IN ONEI Our Instructions Irom two sopsrato parties srs to soil Unrsssrvsd a hugs quantity of horso tack and related morchandlso by Public Auction. LIQUIDATION! Cultui Uk. Riding StaMs 30 or mors usod saddlss, many western bridles, blankets & pads. 100's of misc. Itsms. STOCK REDUCTION! WNHbum Saddlery a Tack 30 or mora nsw saddles. New English saddles & tack, bridles & halters, blankets & pads. Silver show lack. 100's of related Items. Alt In all another very Interesting Unreserved Saddle A Tack Auction. Approx. $30,000 worth of merchandise will be sold to the highest bidder at: FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS Langley, B.C. Sun., June 12 1 p.m. Call Ken Pearson 5344241 MJ (Mike) Burnett 623-6878 22-11220-2 2 beginner horses. 1 . reg. vi Arab, Morgan. 1 Welsh/Shetland pony. 6664827. 224 Good pasture avail, for cattle. Maximum 10 head. 8664065. 20-799581-tf At etud. Dble. reg. Arab stallion. Top bloodlines & proven aire. Races- ' slon conscious fees. 8664331 evee. 21*4 Will bosrd horsee. Feed, etall & riding ring Incl. Riding lessons * avail. 6564624. 21-4 8 yr. old Welsh pony. Exo. with kids. 1 H.P., 4 epd. kick start. View at home. 300 skins obo. 666-1776. 214 Beef type calves. Free klttene. 6564676. 22-4 Kiln dried or green ehavlngs. Summer prices. We also have hemlock sawdust & hog fuel. Call collect 828- 4114, Middleton Truck- Ing. 20-799570-7 Exe. pasture, box etall, tack room, etc. $60. pr. mth. or pasture only. 856-6055. 20-799580-tf, Fenced pasture with barn for rent. 866-2048. 224 Reg. T.B. geld. 5 yre. old, 16 h.h., eound & gentle. $2000. 856-5767, 534-9630. 224 Yearling lge. brown Swiss heifer. Exc. breeding stock. $700. 8564793. 224 Wesner pigs, 8 wks. Old. 856-8577. 22-2 37. POULTRY j Young roosters for sale. Any reas. offer accepted. 856-2326, 8664589 ask for Peter. 214 2 finches 6 1 bamboo bird cage for, aale. 866- 6344 22-2 Free to good home. 2 fluffy white male klttene 856-7219. 224, P.B. German Shepherd pups. 10 wks. old. Your choice. 6664264. 22-2 Cst. Spade female, part Persian/Siamese. $40., 6594663. 224 Frees wk. old klttena. Mother v_ Persian. 2 Bearded Collie pups. All shots Incl.' rabies. 8564637. 224 Free. 1 email Guinea pig. Whlte/graylBh long hair. 6564478. 234 For sale. P.B. Border Collie pups. Ready to go June 15. Ph. 574- 6456. 23-799516-3 Have to go. 2 flnchee & 5-etorey bird cage. 856- 6344. 234 Free kittens. Part Siamese. Houae trained. 8664602. 23-2 Irish Sstter for eale. $75. obo. 856-1930. 23-2 39. GARDEN PRODUCE WILHELMUS FARM Day old a started chicks. Day old ducklings, goslings, turkeys. Brochure avail. Opsn Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. • S p.m. 866-4279 7-10517-tf OPEN PLAVDAY Sun.,-June 19 Engllsh & Western Salmon River Equestrian Center 6918 - 232 Street Claasee for Beginners to Advanced Overnight stalls avail. Health food concession. Outdoor It sunny, Indoor II raining To register coif: 2243027-2 Horaes for room & board. $40. pr. mth. pr. head, 666-7915. 214 J.H.6. School ot Equitation complete training of Ihe horse & rldsr. Located at Highland Hills Farm, 2471 -i 246 St., Aldsrgrovs. 530-' 0814,856.7256. | 48-799122-TF DOG FOOD Choose Irom: Top Dog Health Meal Top Dog Crunch Diamond Kibbles Dog Crumbles All made In B.C. Good nutrition for your pet - good price for your pocket. Find these products at (JJ) Buokorfield. 'the growing people' 3111 -272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrlsr Service Barrio Coates 830-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 14-82031 -tf will do F.P.'e, house fronts, eto. Rsss. rates. Doberman Plnacher for sals. 666.1628. 234 Hobsrt scales. Sealere, 1 & 2 gal. Bed spring, 39". 2 firescreens. Outhouse. Mlso. carpenter tools. 2" steel pips. 6664W7, .23-2 8tudle 8K-68b electronic knitting machine, Coupled rlbber, all aooeseorlee. Nsw $1756. Ueed approx. 10 hrs. Accept $1000. 666- Llveetock Hauling & Order Buying Phona Albert or Jim Florts 530-7434 6-10357-tf I Is buy. All types of .horses a ponies. Also horses & ponies for sate. 868-6596 or leave message 416464648. 39-798929-lf Livestock hauling. Lind-. gran's Trucking. Call 462- 41. eUlLOHW SUPPLIES 44. MOBILE HBME8 Fluorescent lights Ideal for workshop or garage. 8 ft. long. Complete, ready to hang. $25. ea. 6594736; 234 Chicks. Brown egg layers, white egg layers, meat birds. Older early, ship anywhere. Inquire about bonus discounts. Naplsr Chick Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Milner, B.C. 634-7222., , 'j /' ■ 4-799308-tf P.B. Dueke. Kakhl Campbells, 6 mth., $15. & up. Peking, 8 wks., $5. ea. 856-2426. 22-2 Pheaeant egga, $4. pr. doz. 8564673. 22-2 Pekln ducks for sale. 74 wke. old. $6. ea. 8564879. 234 Pekln 4 Mallard ducklings. $1.50 ea. 856- 6826. 234 Cooling systsm for poultry barns. Lightly used & very reae. For more info. 856-7592. 23-2 38. PETS .3er7»6774.tt Chllds hunt lacket, elze 10. 3 pre. quality Eng. boote. 2 hunt caps. 2 pre. breeches. Bamsley pony club saddle. 658- 60».y'-;* * '. l.y_224 STRAWBERRIES YOU PICK Acres of big, delicious berries. Bring your own containers. Take 264 St. exit off 401 freeway. Off Fraaer Hwy. - 248 St. north. Follow yellow Connora eigne. Open everyday 6 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. starting June 4. Formerly Connors Farms Ltd. 6030-248 St. Aldergrove 856-1496 ■ or 561-1145 22-11602-5 42, PROPERTY FOR SALE Armstrong area. 73 acres. Creek running through to road access. Good i . for berries. 690,000; or $1400. pr. acre. 6464704, 856- 2266. 224 Lovs Vsncouver Island? Trade my 21 Vi acres lust north of Quallcum beach for property In Aldergrove/Langley or what have you. Also sell. Ph. 666-6589. : 20-7995834 10 sc. farm. 3 bdrm. house, full bemt., 2 car garage, loafing & hay barna. 8584730 Aldergrove for appt. 224 3 rd. frontage acreage. $30,000 down, remainder at 9% Interest. For further Info. 8634663. * .■■:.. 224 10.6 ac, view. Property near Lytton. Level & bench land. Good building, site 325.8564654. ■ 224 6 ac, older home, some , outbuildings, 2 frontages, Fraser Hwy. Exc. potential. Asking $162,000.6564939. -.**.. 234 PICK YOUR OWN VINE RIPENED STRAWBERRIES ATARNE80NS •MS Una Rd., Lyndm, Wash. Phone 208^4232 ',. Big beautiful stravubarrfea from young clean fields for you to pick at last year's LOW prices: Canadian money al par. FlaW lima: 9 a.m.. 0 p.m. Closed Sundays Staling Junes - Location: South on Hoy. 13 to- Aldsrgrove Customs, 2V< miles south to Hwy. 649 (East Badger Rd.) Notice lime chapel, turn east, 3 miles. Watch for big red strawberry pointer signs. Morning Held reports radio KARI 550, 6 a.m. sharp. Pleaso bring your own containers, or If you prefer, pick directly Into your own Icecream buckets. 23-11509-tf 46. BARAQE SALES Psrsnt group garage eale. 979 • 264 St. June 11 612,10 a.m. 22-2 1976 12x64 Qendell. 2 bdrm., good cond. Must be moved. 5304198. IIMf Dble. wide 3 bdrm. 2 full bathe, walk-In closets. Must be moved $14,000. obo. 862-1850 after 4 p.m. 23-2 Purchase With Confidence from our catalogue of mobile homes (on pada) offering an abundant selection c/w floorplane & photographs. Utilize our professional assistance. Harbel Holdings Ltd. 565 3622. D6747. 23-7995164 47. HOLIOAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 1980 Holiday 21 ft. trailer. Exc. ahape. Aaklng $8500. Alao new canopy for longbox Toyota, never ueed, $595.663-2874. 22-799501-2 3 yr. old Triple E 13 ft: camper for eale. Exc. cond. 3-way atove, battery, elec. & butane gae. Aeklng $4500. obo. 856-7677. 224 1878 21 ft. Prowler. Bathtub/shower, stove, fridge, gaa heater, TV antenne. Exc: cond. $7500. Obo. 866-1303. 214 Tandem equip, trailer, like new cond. Hydraulic brakes. $2000 or trade for pickup. 856-1320. 17-tf 8 ft. Kencraft camper. 4 jacks, sleeps 4, sink & icebox, Intercom, radio /cassette player, $1600. 853-2874. Alao two 8 ft. 36 In. truck canopies. $295. ea. 22-799502-2 42A. PROPERTY WANTED 45. FURNITURE Bedding plants. Fuchsias, lobellla, black eye Susans, celoeia, dusty Miller, pepper8, zucchini, cucumbers, cantaloupe, squash. 858- 6996. 22-2 Old fashioned oak table & buffet. Needs re- finishing. 8564681. 224 FLETT FARMS Cabbage 19 cents Ib. Oranges * - Slze88&163'e 4lbsf$1.00 Grapefruit 8 for$1.00 Green Pepper 59 centsIb. Broccoli 59 cents Ib. 5782 Ml. Lehman Rd. Mt. Lehmen 856-3245 Open Tuee. thru Sun. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Homegrown Organic Produce Our Specialty 19-11256-tf Strawberries. No epraya used. Picked 70 cente pr. Ib. You pick, 60 cents pr. Ib. 534-7609. 234 40. MUSIC For free market evaluation and conscientious asnrlce please call JOHN METZGER 888-8572 or 8584181 8-10619-tl 43. HOMES FOR SALE Attention bargain hun- terel 3 bdrm. bemt. home. .1150 sq. ft. Fireplaces, storm doors. Quiet, established, Aldergrove area near all schools & shopping. Landscaped, cablevl- slon. F.P. $65,900. 576- 6012. 23-799529-1 By owner. 5V_ acres. 7 yr. old houee completely finished. Approx. 5000 sq. ft. of barn. Deed end etreet. $165,000. 866-1484. Brlnclpale only. 23-2 By owner. 4 bdrm. home, 216 batha, 2 F.P.'e, deck, patio,* dble. garage, finished bsmt. $85,000. 6664266 23-2 ANTIQUE PINE ' Don't miss these beautiful antiques - all 100 yrs. old or older. From: Spinning wheels, rocking horse, butter churns, beds, desks, tubs, dressere, trunke, chests & much more ... also an unusual selection of antique copper. THEY WON'T LAST LONG 11 Countyllne Antiques 26663 Old Yale Cres. & Fraser Hwy. 656-7262 Open: Mon., Tuos., Thurs., Frl., Sat.: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Wednesday a REPRODUCTIONS LTD 19-11174-tf MUSIC LESSONS • Piano " Organ ' Accordion * Guitar * LANQLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441-16 Ave. 656-2941 10-10754-tf 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase " Qebt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUQLAS CRESCENT LANQLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 omc. 530-2301 856-7639 evo*. AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVING8 *„. Male Springer Spaniel. Good natured. 1V_ yre. old. $50.664-1009. 224, Qood home wanted for champion male Beagle. 8664723. 22-2 Molucosn cockatoo. Male, 6 yrs. He talks & is quite tame. Valued at $2000. Will look at offere. Comee with cage. Eves, cell 590- 6761 or leave measage at 6664639. 19-tf Free klttene to good home. 6664266. 214 P.B. Mlnllop, $10. Free kittens. 666-7114. 214 Free cute adorable klt- tens. 8664672, 214 Hsvs you s young P.B. Pomeranian I can buy? 666-7610, 234 Female white epade 1 Vi yr. old hunting dog. Very well trained. Free to good home. 6664683 ;.y <___ ',234 SELL IT : IN THE STAR - 856 -8303 CentU|v PARIS REALTY LTD. 21 856-4106*856-2525 •530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 12 ACRES HU.,000 MISSION AREA Older home, small bam, 10 acree on lower level all cleared. Nice quiet sotting. Don't 1st this one pass you by. Vendor Is sad to relocate. Call Dorothea Kiss evea. 6904459. READY TO OO HOBBY FARM T.B acroa, 1500 sq. ft. rancher and a small barn. Soma ducks, geese & chickens. Just moVs in & you aro all set for some spare money. Call Dorothea Kits eves. 659-8459. SPACIOUS RANCHER Situated on .8 of sn acre In a quiet area, tills property offers something for everyone In the lamlly. A wired workshop, a chicken house, a playhouse & an above ground pool. Asking J129.000. Call Dorothea Klaa eves. 8594459. .83 OF AN ACRE PLUS SHOP , Sat up for welding S repair work, located near Clearbrook. Plenty of mm for 1 or 2 people, here's your chance to ba Independent wllhout high overhead crate. Solid 3 bdrm. home with a bamt., makes an Ideal listing. Call Kathy lor details eves. 05*8542. PRIVATE lETTINa 176,000 1.6 ac. on munlo. water, located lust north of Fraser Hwy. Sturdy fencing lor horeee, ■wrvlcoablo bam & solid small house. Listen to the birds & pick trull oil tha many trull trass. 440,000 mlge. at 11%. Call Kathy lor an appt. to view evee. S6S4S42. FULLY FINISHED BASEMENT Complete wllh wot bar In rec room, plenty of room lor a pool table. Home IM* 3 bdrm. up wllh tongue & groove oaillnga throughout In post & beam atyle. Covered sundsck 20x12 It. Walking dlstanoe to Clearbrook. Call Kathy evee,66MS42. II you love horses & want en Income Irom your property, this Is the place lor you. 200x106 ft. barn with a 180x70 It. Indoor arana plus 36 toenails. Small barn hat 5 stalls & hay storage. 1200 sq. It. bsmt. home completes' the package. Call Jan lor more Information eves. 8564440. HORSE LOVERS 19.3 ac. with a 2000 sq. tt. rancher plus an older house. 3 barns, property fenced and cross lanced. Located on 16 Ave. See It toon. Cell Sohan Sahola eves. 856-3177. CHECK THI8 ONE OUT 3 bdrm. randier with a 4lh bdrm. over garage. Located on a quiet street only a short walk to tchool a. shopping. Above ground pool with deck. Priced right at *65,500. Call Ken for mora Information evea. 668-11100. ALL THE BEST- - ol materials have been used In the building ot thla home. 3000 sq. It. on 2 levels plua a lull bamt. flome about 00% completed wllh moat of the materials on hand to finish lha houaa. All thlt on 0.8 ac. wllh a vlaw. Call Kan for an appt. lo view eves. 856-1600. THE VIEW QOES ON AND ON Live In this 2070 eq. tt. contemporary rancher on 6 ac. and have one of the lineal views of Mt. Baker and tho eastern valley available. Property all lanced plua a small bam. Thla la tho one tor you. Call Kan eves, 856-1000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located on the Fraaer Hwy. In the heart ol Aldargrove, 2 retell & 4 residential unltt all rented. Shows a good return. Call Ken for ■ EACH Office IN0EPtND£Nr*.VOW«5O AMD details ovaa. 866-1600. • ovoa.86 OMMTto: 48. BOATS FOB SALE Hsvs 20 ft. ply fiberglass boat. 8 ft. beam. Cabin, rails, 65 h.p. Evlnrude, trailer. Will trade for truck. 866-2291 224 14 fl, boat trailer for aale. $225. obo. 858- 2628. 214 Electric fishing motor, like new cond. $120. Ph. 886-2148. 23-2 14 ft. flbreglass Mcculloch. 50 h.p. Evlnruds outboard, 2 tanks, elec. start & trailer. $2100. Ph. 863-5186 Clearbrook 23-799511-1 53. CABS We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 ' 26-96407-11 Buffet hutch. Exc. cond. Walnut finish, solid wood construction $600.888-6041. 21-3 46. OARAGE SALES Stereo equip., beds, dressers, riding equip., clothes, musical Instruments, games, toys, camping supplies. 23928 Fraser Hwy. 20-4 Bon Air tent trailer. Stove, sink, Icebox, furnace, complete with awning. New spare tire. Exc. cond. $3500. 858- 5672. 22-2 1980 Travolalro Royale trailer. 26 ft., fully equipped. Sleepa 6. Only 900 mllee, like new. 856-6164. 22-4 198126 ft. Bunker Terry Taurus trailer. Kohlman air with heat atrip. 18 ft. deluxe awning. $15,000. 856-3719, 204 17 ft., trailer with bathroom, stove, fridge. Sleeps 5. 854-1261. 22-3 Aldergrove. 1973 H.T. tent trailer, eleepe 6." Qood cond. $500. [112]- 461-1266. 2W Skylark 11'A ft. camper. Self contained, all options. Sell for $3500. 858-8041. 23-4 1976 14' Holldalre. 2- way fridge, lights. Sleepe 8. Very nice cond. Asking $3700. obo. 858-6576 after 5 p.m. please. 23-1 48. MISC. WANTED 80. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 1977 Cat 931 - LGP bucket & clearing blade, $17,500,1978 shop built 15 ton single axle low bed, $3500. 858-5032. 20-4 For eale. Fahr hay tedder. Ferguson side rake & Massey baler. Qood ahape. 856-2722, 22-2 For eale. Rototllier, 8 h.p. $250.856-8167. 224 Hey rake. Used 1 crop, $750. J.D. single bottom plow, $50.666-4423 214 Rototllier, 70 In., good cond., $1900. 5 bottom plow, hyd., good cond., $1895. Cultivator, 6 ft., $450. 888-0230, 586- 3783. 21-4 86 Maesey front end loader, power take off, $59,000. Gas tank, 300 gal., $295. 585-3763. 214 For sale. 60 In. Ford 3 pt. hitch lawnmower, as new! Only $1200. 856- 2838. 204 Single exle horso trailer, $400. 8N Ford tractor, exc. running order, reas. priced. 868-1852. 22**2 3 pt. hitch, 5 tyne, 63" wide, Chlsol plow. Exc. cond. $550.8564640. ' 22-4 Heavy duty 3 pt. hitch. Woods brush cutter. Offere. 250 Suzuki motorcycle, exc. cond., .$400,534-5665. 23-3 1968 Ford euper stock race car, less motor. Factory built roll cage by Holman Moody. $800 obo. 684-4681. 22-2 1974 Dodge Colt. Auto. $1900. Muat be eeen, nice & clean. 8664069 after 5:30 p.m. 22-4 1974 Dodge Dart. 2 dr., new motor with 16,000 mllee. Good gae mileage. $1295. R&M Tire, Aldergrove. 656-5011. 22*-2 1973 Triumph Spitfire. $2700. 856-1870, 868- 3971. 22-2 1977 Plymouth Fury. 4 dr., V8, auto, with cooler, p.e., p.b. Many factory optlona Incl. air. First $1800. takes. 859- 5736. 20-4 WANTED Qood clean fill required for septic field. Might consider paying minimal amount. Vic. Of 248 St. & 54 Ave. Ken 533-3916 23-83028-tf CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car-removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1970 Toyota Corolla, $300. 1972 510 Datsun, $400.8594563. 20-4 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 •33-flfirrjO-tf 51. AUTO, SUPPLIES Parte for 1985 Chev Mallbu. Ph. 866-4832 after 6 p.m. 20-4 IS" Ford 6-etud split rim. $100. takes all 5. 666-2766. 204 5-16 In. 8-hole Ford split rims. $100. 858- 2756, 204 1 Perelll tire, almost new, mounted. 2 new oil filters fit 70-74 Toyota pickup, $20. obo. 666-3242. 224 Car parts. 1970 Torino QT buckets, console, good doors & fenders. 686-7316. 23-2 Wanled. Tranamlailon lor VW bug. 668-5645. 12-tl Scrap care wanted. Bradner Salvage, 656-8376. 9-793059-11 1979 Chevette. 4 dr., auto., 52,000 km., exo. shape. $3800. 863-2874. 22-2 1972 Toyota Corona Mark II. 4 spd., sliver, good running cond. $700.5344729. 214 Wanted. Wheel chair In good cond. Reaa. priced. 656-3376, 9-6 p.m. 21-3 Wanled. Tranemlealon for VW bug, 656-5645, 12-tl Wanled by Abbotsford Little Theatre: Donations of all sorts of clothing items, drapes, mens suits, mens or womens hats, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you, clean out your attic, basement, garage, closets, etc. please think of us belore you. haul it lo the dump. ■Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 852-2787. Pick-up can be arranged. Chairs & tables are also needed. 9-tf Wsnted. Office size deek, reas., any cond. 8664824. 22**2 Wanted. Deep freeze & Incubator In exc. cond. Trade for wardrobe, china cabinet or oak buffet. 534-2779, 22-4 Will take your rocks & sod, 856-8088. 22-3 Wanted. Egg Incubators. 700 - 2000 egg capacity. 866-2265. 22-3 Wanted. Stand for fuel tenk. Deep well pump. 666-6762. 234 New picnic table, finished. Ph. 6664446. 23--1 Wantsd. Volume 3 History of the World. John Rldpath - 1885. 856- 1666. 23-2 Wsntsd. Lge. or small. Muat be In good cond. 6664366. , 234 Will buy used reboun- der. (Exercise trampo- llne). 666-7462. 23-2 1963 Chev motor, 350, 4-bolt main, $650. Low mileage. 666-2340. Ph. after 7 p.m. 23-2 52. MOTORCYCLES Must eell, loet license. 1980 Yamaha 850 Spo- clel. Exc. cond. 10,000 km. Neva helmet. $1575. 8564310 after 4 p.m. 22-2 Clearbrook Yamaha. 2328' Clearbrook Rd. Phone 853- 6821. 4-799310-tf 1980 Suzuki GS850L. Qood cond. 28,000 km. Shaft drive, new tlree. $2000. Obo. 659-3664. 224 1981 Yemaha 650 Special. Low mileage, exc. cond. Extrae. $1800. Obo. 8584859. 22-3 1973 760 Honda. Faring, saddle bags, good cond. $1200. 6664346. 22-2 Yamaha Thumper dirt bike. 540 piston, big carb, valvee, hot cam, etc. Low miles since rebuild. $700. 6664144. 23-799526-1 1976 Kawasaki 650SR. Exo. cond. Reas. priced 886-7276. 234 1979 Honda CM400T. 7100 km., back rest, plexiglass faring, exo. cond. $1200.666-7276. _-4 For sale. 1681 Kawasaki 440LTD. Exc. shape. With crash bar. 7300 km. $1550.666-1827. ' 23-798618-2 R&M TIRE and ALIGNMENT * Latest Equipment • Best in Service 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray 8 Maynard Shllllnglaw CAR8 FOR 8ALE Must thin out the Family Fleet 1966 MOB, $1500.; 1971 VW Westfslla camper, $4500.; 1973 VW bus, $2900.; Ford cemper van, 1971, $3500.; 1976 Ford LTD, $1800.; Land- rover, $1800. Ph. 066-7166 1966 MOB. Rune well. Needs some body work. A real fun car. $1500. firm. 666-7166. 214 1971 Ford LTD station wagon. 351, V8, auto. . trans., p.s. Qood running order. $650. 866- 1266. 224 1972 Cortina GT. Black buckets, 2000 cc, 4 spd. header, 2 barrel, radial maga & enowe. $800. obo. 666-7666. 224 CA$H For all scrap cars & appliances (fridge, etove, etc.) ' Ph. 6664986 after 6 Or 8634600 pager 866 (24 hre.) Leave name & number 23-115104 Dletress ssle. 1981 Transam Naacar collectors edition. Every option. Immac. $11,900. Finance. $6500. down. 6694262. 224 1976 Ford LTD, loaded, $800. obo. 1873 Gran Torino wagon, $400. GR76-15 winter gripe, almost new, $60. Sydney 6664468, eves. 662- 1662. 22-769483-3 1967 Ford LTD 2 dr. California car. No rust. Come & make ms an offer. 6664210. 224 ' , .1. _».' .. '^mmmwmmmmmmm^mm ■■■PipHMi 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1983 53. CARS 54. TRUCKS 1977 Bulck Skylark, p.s., p.b., p.w., 350 auto., exc. cond. $2750. 868-4740. 22-2 1986 VW Deluxe. Fat> tory sunroof, near new radlals, spoke mags, fresh tune-up. $750. obo. 856-6938, 888-0058 after 4 p.m. . 23-3 1970 Dateun 510. 2 dr., 4 spd., AM/FM radio, runs good. $900. 858- 3266. 23-2 1987 Chevy II. 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., good rubber, runs good, no rust. 859-8462. _A 1972 Mazda 808. $500. 856-5267. 23J 1977 Toyota Cellca GT hatchback. Very good cond. New brakes, starter. Asking $4500. obo. 856-9860. 23-4 1976 Ford Pinto car. 4 spd., 2300 rebuilt motor. $1500. 856-2358. | 23-4 Bulck Century 1980. V8, 301, p.s., p.b., good family car. Well maintained. $6500. Obo. 858- 8238. 23--1 1972 Pinto station wagon. Auto., under- coated, new radial tires & muffler system. $900.' obo. 856-2726. 23-2 1974 Chev truck. 1975 Cortina. Both A-1 cond. Complete motor & rebuilt tranny for 1975 Nova. 856-7107. 23-3 54. TRUCKS Wanted. Pickup, 6 cyl., long box, body In fair shape. State lowest price & condition. 856- 3153. 23-2 1974 Dodge. 4 spd., air, low mileage plus 8 ft. camper. $4900. obo. 8564197. 23-*-. 1975 Ford Vt ton camper special. 390, auto., p.s., p.b. $1200. 858- 9355. 23J 1973 Datsun pickup. Runs good, needs body work. $1500. obo. 856- 5233. 23-4 1981 Ford econo van. 20,000 km., p.s., p.b., 4 spd. New cond. $7000. obo. 856-2437. 23-2 1970 GMC 3 ton flat deck. 350, 4 spd., w/ split. Drive train good. Needs some repair. $1000. firm. 858-9508. 234 1976 Datsun long box pickup. Rebuilt engine. $1950.856-1677. 22-4 1975 Chevy van. New 350 -4 bolt. Auto., p.s., p.b., air, spoilers, flares, visor, black, exc. cond. 856-6782. 21-4 1975 Dodge 1 ton. Dual wheels, van box 12 ft. long. New trans. Good cond. $3900. 856-7262. 22-3 1975 El Camlno. Collector's Item. Body primed for paint. Lady driven. Best offer. 856-3488. ' 2M 1941 GMC 2 ton panel Vs ton. 50% restoration. $2500. 2626 Ross Rd. 21-4 For eale. 1973 Mazda truck, good shape. 49,000 miles. $2100. or will trade for 2 yr. old cattle. 856-2279. 22-2 1977 GMC % ton. 350 motor, 4x4, 55,000 mi. $6500.853-9708. 21-4 1975 Mezda pickup. Low mileage, new paint job, new tires. Asking $1500.856-1936. 21-4 1977 QMC V* ton camper special. 4 spd., stand, trans. 8564769. 214 1969 Ford 1 ton flatdeck. Completely rebuilt incl. motor. $2500 or trade for pickup. 856-1320. 17-tf 1977 Ford F150, loaded. 856-1677 after 5 p.m. 22-2 1877 Chevy van, customized. $3500. 856- 4221. 2M 1676 4x4 4 epd., p.s., p.b., ex-hydro. Well maintained. Or trade for 1 ton flatdeck. 856-3282 22-2 1871 Ford F100 pickup, 302 auto., 70,000 mi., canopy & new tires. Exc. running order. $1600.858-2406. 22-2 1976 Ford Sheteu club wagon, p.s., p.b., tinted windows, low mileage. Exc. cond. 866- 3520. 22-3 1989 Ford 1 ton van. A-1, big six, $1500. firm. A-1 truck canopy, $250. After 6 p.m. 856- 7434. 22-2 1981 3/4 ton Chev truck & 8 ft. Galaxy camper. A-1 cond. 856-2288. 22-4 55. BUSINESS 0PP0R. Centrally- located In Aldergrove. Up to 10,000 eq. ft. office retail apace. Ideal for groceries. 1 yr. frse depending on lease. For more Info. 856-3939. 22-799497-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CEDAR RIM NURSERY SUMMER SPECIALS Rhododendrons 36 In. From $6.50 Azalees II. 12-16 in. $3.25 Cedar Hedging 36 In. $7.25 Or 10 for $65.00 Cotoneaster 4 in. 90 cents ea. Blue Spruce 36 In. for $6.00 All bedding plants to be cleared 35 cente pr. basket Open 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Thurs. through Sun. Take 264 St. exit north to 72 Avenue. 7031 - 253 St. 856-5224 23-83056-3 R & M TIRE & ALIGNMENT NEW TIRES FROM OO $35 Check our prices on car and truck tires. 26827 Frsser Hwy. 856-5011 Western beef is stiff competition TORONTO - a recent study by the Ontario Minsitry of Agriculture suggests that if provincial governments in the west assist their meatpacking industry it will erode an already deteriorating Ontario industry. The report said that while the indus-i try in both the east and west has to face declining meat consumption, "Ontario can expect to face stiff competition from the western provinces in the domestic market. "The commitment of western provincial governments to support the development of their red meat industry, combined with changing economics of feeding and processing will pose a continuing challenge for Ontario processors," said the report. "Rationalization of western processing and trends to boxed beef processing in the more up-to-date plants will provide stiff competition in eastern markets." The report called for the.elimination of the oldest Ontario plants and rationalization of the industry which, it said, is already taking place with the planned closure of the Canada Packers Inc. plant in Toronto. Raising hogs the DuOan way By Ljynda Franz ALDERGROVE - People who see hogs wallowing in mud often consider them as dirty and stupid. This isn't the case at the DuCan farm in den Valley. Barm is managed and operated by the Delint family. Mr. and Mrs. Core Delint and their three sons Martin, Arte and Peter. Ttiey have assistance by L Gothart. The Delint family comes from Holland, moving to Canada five years ago. Core Delint was a veterninarian specializing in hogs and upon arriving in Canada, hog producing seemed the logical profession. They started with a piece of land and since then have built a house, two barns, and several other buildings. The barns are fairly large. They have several rooms for hogs of different ages and sizes. Breeding, rooms are for the sows that are of good quality. They are bred through artificial insemination. The . semen is brought from Alberta and every Tuesday the breeding takes place. DuCan Farm breeds three different types of hogs, the grand parent landrace crossed with a generation of Yorkshire. Ihe offspring of this breed is either crossed with a Duroc breed or Yorkshire boar. The Duroc grows faster and when bred with the cross it makes a strong breed. Sometimes it is difficult to predict the sows heat period, mey may be early or late. In a case such as this, DuCan has four boars. All data is kept up to date on a record of performance chart. It shows the breeding sows and sires, the gestation period, and the general performance. If the pregnancy test performed is positive, the sow is placed in a farrowing room. Her gestation period is between 112-114 days. When she is ready to farrow she is washed. The piglets Market reports Fraser Valley: LANQLEY - There was a good turnout ot people this week at Fraser Valley Auctions with a stronger pig market evident and grass cattle still selling well. A good bunch of green heifers are expected next. Saturday. The (trices were as follows: Cattle Fresh heifers $495. to 610., Holstein springers $550. to 735., Holstein open heifers $440. to 545., started Holstein TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1878 Mueteng. Low mileage. Mint cond. VB. $4800. obo. 856-5577. 23-2 9 yr. old Arab/Appy geld. Sound, attractive, well-mannered, tall. Exc. ladles/youths horse. $750. obo. 859- 2691. 23-799437-1 Lady In 60'e would like female to share small house. Free room & board In exchange for light duties. Small pet welcome. 856-2173.23-4 Wented to buy. One duplex lot. 534-5832. 234 Fraser Red cow with calf at foot. Also 2 yearling heifers. 856-6890. 23j4 Honde CL175 street bike, runs but needs work, $50. Suzuki TS75 trail bike, needs motor, $20. 856-8424 ask for Randy. 23**3 1980 Honda dirt & trail bike XR80. Good cond. $450. Helmet Incl. 656- 6852 ask for Kerry. 23-2 Wented. Marsh Rollex Incubator. 856-2984. 2M Wanted. 3 or 4 rabbit or chicken cages. 856-7301 234 Tandem trailer, 19% ft. Exc. cond. Furnace, toilet, shower, lots of extras. Exc. buy. $5600. 856-6855. 23-2 1969 Cutlaes 2 dr. H.T. V8, auto., fair cond. $400.656-9606. 23-2 Free to good home. Female spayed Great Dane. B&W. 7 yre. old. 858-1768. 23-799439-1 Yerd eale. Sun., June 12,11 - 3. 28629 Haver- man Rd., Bradner. Household Items, picnic tables, much more. No early birds please. 23--1 South Otter reunion. There will be a reunion of all former South Otter teachers, students, & parents at South Otter school on June 19 from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. For more Info, phone Penny Anderllnl at 656-6139. 23-799440-2 $216. pr. mth. 1 bdrm. ground level suite. Private entrance, private bath. Prefer 1 person only. 626-8646. 23-4 Chesterfield, oblique, chair. Newly upholstered 3 yre. ago, $275. Glass doors for fireplace, like new, $85. 866-7667. 23-1 P.B. German Shepherd pups. 856-4278. 23-2 Roamer camper for sale. Loaded. 856-3297. 23j1 Parte for 1966 Ford pickup. 1972 Datsun 327 motor. 1965 GMC pickup. 856-2629. , 23-4 Kenmore washer and dryer, $550. Frost free Kenmore fridge, $500. Westlnghouse stove, good working cond., $100. obo. 856-4063. 23*4 For ssle. Massey Ferguson 35 diesel tractor. Good working order. $3300. obo. 656-4548. 23-4 Single bed, $10. Chesterfield, $10. 2 single chesterfield chairs, $5. & $7. Gas stove, 23", $60. Doors, 1'8", as new, $4. ea. B& W T.V., 12", $75. 826-8548. 23-2 High quality new hay. Alfalfa/grass mix. $8. pr. bale. 856-9692. 23-3 1969 Chev VS ton, $700. obo. Utility trailer, 6V_x 6V. ft., $150. Platform scales, $150. obo. 856- 2197. 23-2 Ten relleble raspberry pickers wanted for smaller acreage. Exc. crop expected. Mothers with children welcome. Top wages with bonus gas allowance. 856-1526 23-799435-4 8 ft. campor. Stove, fridge, sleeps 4. As new Inside. $2500. 856-3955. 23-3 1966 Ford Vt ton pickup parts. 6 cyl. Chev motor 4 spd. trans., $350. Shasta travel trailer, $950. Elec. hydraulic tailgate, $450. John Deere cat parts. Dodge Colt parts. Ford step van, needs motor, $550. , John Deere wide track cat, $14,000. or rent. 666-1475. 23-799525-1 Happy Valley Nursery Is holding giant Inventory reduction sale. Some exemples: Alberta spruce, 1 gal., reg. $4.95 - $1.95. 2 gel. rhododendrons, reg. $9.95 - $6.00. 1 gal. rhododendrone, reg, $4.95 - $2.99. Nest spruce, 1 gel., 99 cents. Mergurette, 1 gal., 99 cente. Pyramid & Emerald hedge cedar, 1 gal., $1.69.8 Inch tropicals, Vs price. Plue dozens of other euper valuee. June 11-17 only. Heppy Valley Nursery, 1264 McCalium Rd. (Vt ml. south of Clnemae on McCalium). 23-799434-1 26 cu. ft. deepfreeze for eale or trade. Trade corner colonial china cabinet for buffet type cabinet. 859-7328, 863-4788. 234 1866 Bulck LeSaber. 2 dr., vinyl roof, p.a., p.b. Tilt steering, runs good. $350.856-9078. 23-3 David Brown 990 tractor, exc. cond. Only 713 hre. H.D. front-end loader, powered rotova- tor. $11,500. 856-4488. 234 3 bdrm. houee Aldergrove area. Carpete, F.P., curtains, fridge & stove, lge. fenced back yard. Near achool & shopping. Ph. 856-8947 after 7 p.m. $71,500. 23-799438-1 Q.H. mare & 2 yr. filly. Broke to ride & drive. Harness & wagon. $2200. obo. 856-7949. 23*4 8 ft. canopy. Cab level. $250.856-7260. 23-2 Found. Set of Chev keys with jack-knife on them. Vic. beer garden. 858-7260. 234 For eale. 1S74 Vega hatchback for parts. $1. & up. 27336 - 30 Ave., Aldergrove. 23-4 Reward. Loet. Tan cloth wallet with chocolate color trim. Vic. of Fraser Hwy. between O.K. Corrall & Don's Auto Body. 866-7488, 23-4 hellers $200. to 225., Holstein heifer calves K0. to 115., Holstein bull calves $32.50 to 92.50, beef type calves $52.50 to 117.50, Steers (per cwt.) $88. to 89.50, hellers $360. to 450., Holstein steers $220. to 450., steer calves $220. to 360., heller calves $225. to 290., Holstein steer and bull calves $55. to 195., cows (per cwt.) $48. to 54., breeding bulls $650. to 760. Pigs, Goats and Sheep weaners $37. to 54., feeders $50. to 77.50, butcher hogs $120., sows $170., boars $125. to 140., bucks and wethers $47.50 to SO., does $35. to 80., kids $17.50 to 40., rams $57.50, ewes $20. to 40., lambs $28. to 72.50. Ponies sold lor $130. to 230. McClary's: ABBOTSFORD - Prices were slightly lower this week at McClary Stockyards on all classes of slaughter cows and veal calves. All classes ol leeder cattle sold at steady prices. 749 head ol cattle and calves were sold. Slaughter Cattlo Choice veal (265-440 lbs) 7 percent $100. to 113.50, good veal (265-475 lbs.) 44 percent $90. to 99.50, medium veal (230-545 Iba.) 39 percent $80.. to 89.50, plain and processing Wanted. 4 or 5 bdrm. house. Prefer 5 appl. In or near Aldergrove. Refs. avail. 858-8004. 23**4 14 ft. Frontiersman canoe, $225. Equalizer trailer hitch & sway bar, $150.666-2974. 23-4 4 bdrm. home, Newton area. Finished rec rm., 21/_ baths. Avail. July 1. $750.866-6043. 234 2 bdrm. older houee. 2 miles from Aldergrove. Reas. rent. 666-6024. 234 200 amp Miller welder/ generator, like new. $3000. obo. 858-4764. 23J QM auto. Irene. 3 epd. Still under warranty. $300.856-9503. 23-2 1967 Chevollo 2 dr. H.T. $700,666-6030. 23-4 veal (230-505 lbs.) 9 percent $67. to 79.50, best cows 12 percent $52. to 54.75, good cows 20 percent $50. to 61.75, medium connora 33 percent $48. to 49.75, medium cutters 26 percent $40. to 47.75 cows ot questionable health 9 percent $9. to 39.75, good to choice bulls (1300-1675 lbs.) $83.75 to 67.50, plain to medium bulls (all weights) $45.10 57.25. Feeder Cattle Choice fleshy Hereford steers (690-775 lbs.) $79.10 to 80.60, plain to medium steers (all weights) $65. to 71.70, choice fleshy Hereford heifers (635-690 lbs.) $70. to 73.50, fleshy beef type heifers (all weights) $55. to 69.50, stock Herelord steer and bull calves too few to quote stock Hereford heifer calves too few to quote,' Holstein steers over 600 lbs. $46. to 54., Holstein and beef bull calves (140-295 Iba.) $89. to 102.50; plain Holstein feeder bull calves (250:370 lbs.) $60.10 82. ' Replacement Cattle by the head .Week old Holstein heifer calves $29. to 130., beet type .* calves $51. to 120., best Holslgeln bull calves 45 percent $80. to 160., medium Holstein bull calves 36 percent $50. to 79., poor Holstein bull calves 19 percent. $5. to 49. A DIVISION OF INNESWORTH INVESTMENTS LTD. BUY TODAY! Used Equipment Special 35H.P.Case c/w front loader '7000 20 H.P. J.D. 400 _„„ c/w. Blade. '5200 16H.P.J.D. . nft c/w loader & tiller '4500 14H.P.J.D. M_nn c/w 48" mower '3700 202fO INDUSTRIAL AVE. . Or. ol ImfcutrUI ft 203rd St.. PHONE 530-4104 Get your lawn and «^3rN\^ garden . -^V m shape John Deere x with Equipment,--'-1 FRASER VALLEY LOADER SALES LTD. Mr.F.™.,: RENT OR BUY- BOBCAT LOADER - 3 SIZES W» WniW^ PLUS HONDA GENERATOR Now In stook at saving prlcea. CALL DAVE HOLMDERQ 853-7313 31260 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford DUEL V J FENCING LTD. ^^ AlBaker - Vic Meyer 24839 Fraser Hwy. « Treated Posts & Ralls Langley, B.C. V3A 4P6 . wire Products 856-2929 <Farm * R<"j|den|la*> When bom weigh about W* pounds, ITiey double their weight in a week. Once weaned, which takes between four and four and a half weeks, the sow goes bade to the breeding room. The piglets go to the weaner bungalows. These are sheds which are outside for piglets to go once they are weaned. Bungalows such as these may give the piglets a good start. They get fresh air and sunshine which may possibly enable them to grow better. From here, they go to a weaner room. They are about 3 months old. After this, they go to the finishing room. Hogs do eat a fair amount of food. Feed for them consists of com, grains, and pellets. They are fed according to age and state every morning and evening. On some farms, additives are added to improve health and growth. Arie Delint states "If you have good management and a good bam with regular sanitation, you shouldn't have to add feed additives to increase growth rate of your hogs." Farrowing rooms are disinfected to prevent germs. Each sow is washed before entering. The weaner and finishing room are also disinfected, the floor is scraped to remove all wash*. Both are sprayed with a pressure hose. ., The ventilation system is unique at the DuCan Barm, they have their manure pit under the bams. Now, you may think that the fumes would be harmful to the hogs, but it isn't.. Ttie ?ir enters the bam through the roof. It comes through ventilation ducts, where a heater is on during the winter, and runs up along the ceiling. It is drawn to the floor by a vacuum underneath the pit, The fumes are pulled through the floor and drawn outside through another ventilation duct. Ttie manure pit, obviously, has to be' cleared. Being under the barns, it might seem difficult, they use a parallel to an irrigation system out instead of pumping water, they pump the manure through pipes to their fields. Diseases among hogs can create a problem if not properly treated. Scouring can affect the growth of a piglet. It can be corrected by a drug called Gara- sol. A disease that can affect sows is called mange. Their skin turns a reddish color. lindane is sprayed on them and the pens. "Overcrowding is a main concern and cause of disease on a farm," says Delint.- The DuCan Farm doesn't have too much of a problem as Arie stated. On the average, when a hog reaches six months old he is sent to the market. At DuCan, they ship 60 or more hogs a week. They are sent to local slaughterhouses. Something that is farily new to the hog market is the Hog Marketing Commission. , Delint describes: "Every new organization has some problems. They have done fairly well. The main objective is that the B.C. pork farmers would like a fair share and price for the pork, in comparison to pork form Alberta. So far, they have succeeded. The main complaints of the farmers is that they get paid two weeks after hogs are delivered." "A new computerized system may enable the farmer to be paid sooner, if aU is straightened out, the benefit will be to the producer," Delint says. 4" Drainage Pipe Field & building perimeter drainage. lln. ft. 26^ OTTER CO-OP BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone: 856-2517 or 530-9588 3600-248 St., Aldergrove THE DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS YOUR PAINT-UP FIX-UP STORE * Lumber * PlyWOOd (all sizes) * Pre-hung Doors * Treated Timbers * All Types of Hardware & Tools 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-2532 or 530-1888 Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m Sotuiday 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. THE ALDERQROVE STAR,,WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1983 15 --„ ; j,..n--,*—,. —*, ....*....**,*I.I|I..1-*-*, *1r<iH»---l'-, m* » < . .<: lai ii « i ••'' iar ' im i i i - ft » ^ ibB^ •w v - ■ <"i. <nn< i .1 » | | i , t |Bi .*.* ^h n i i i ■■■■ » i ' . < v*.--i:M.H.p ■■"•-JX mmm4mmim■_***J■ _■ J-*»»•_ U J _ — -. .. _L J _■ * M fell a. «-<- M — J ■ U> id _-J - — «- J)*.«<_»«._,_»«<_._»■' JUNE EDITION • DAIRY • POULTRY • SHEEP * CATTLE • HOG • HORTICULTURE • rX-l $00 view Schweigert farm Soil testis not just for farms Hay and forage Hie open-house at Teny and John Schweigerts Road End Farms held June 1st in Abbotsford was a success. Over 500 friends and potential customers attended. Most of them had never seen a fully automatic dairy farm in operation. Albert of J & D Baimeis Dairy Services Ltd. was on hand to o D international installations ltd. caramle tile • contractors • donaultanta Ceme In end Me Hie lamest end Kneel eeWotlen el me In ttwvtlley. Cheek our lew, Im prteeel MR. DAIRYMAN Ceramic Tile for your dairy milking parlors. • Long lasting • Low maintenance i For oales and Installation quotation, call us: 31831 S. FRASER WAY, ABB0TSF0RD,J.C V2T 1V4 863-2024 Toll Free: 530-6780 «k We're giving "Winner's Choice" ^deals and you're the winner! Ybu can't lose. Here's your chance to buy qualified 5perry hew Holland equipment at astonishing annual percentage rates. Or choose Deferred Payment Financing Terms. Either way—you're a winner! HERE'S THE "WIHHER'S CHOICE" DEAL on hay-tools, forage equipment loafers, manure ■spreaders, grimfer-mlnera and tub grlndera. 3°/« O A.P.R.* on a one-year Installment contract (monthly payments required) 6% A.P.R.* on a two-year Installment contract (monlNtiquaiteiV or semiannual payments awllable) 9% MR.* on a three-year Installment contract (monthly, quarterly «semi-annual payments awllable) DEFERRED PAYMENT FINANCING TERMS until April 1,1984 on hay and forage equipment Until use date on spreaders, grinder-mixers and tub grinders. 'Down payments required: 50% wilh monthly payments;'}--* with quarterly payments; 40% witn semi-annual payments. M-ntmiiii-imiim-i BYPASS EQUIPMENT LTD. "Where Hi The Service lhat Comfi" 6000 200th St., Langley, B.C. V3A 1N4 Telephone 533-3271 Vtry rt(M McAnd reMMS Dw rt_V to dwgi waned Ms prolan* it-v*i.y*h*U notMatMgiM-*- assist anyone wanting infoimation on the equipment. It was their company who did all the installations and supplied the equipment used in this most modem and up-to-date Dairy Farm. It is with thanks the Schweigerts family send out to everyone who attended. It is with apology that we mispelled their name m our previous news release. Milk declines in production OTTAWA - Beef farmers are worried that a surplus of milk will put thousands of dairy cows on to the slaughter market and drive beef prices down, says the president of the Canadian Cattlemen's Association. Gary Jones told the annual meeting of the Canadian Meat Council that as of Jan. 1, milk, production was 15 per cent higher than necessary. He said 26 percent of Canada's 1.6- million dairy cows will have to be slaughtered. "That's 366,666 black and white cows on the market," he said. "If that doesn't make you blink your eyes, think about the American program.... "Even if they take 16 percent or 12 per cent to reduce their production, that is 1.2 million cows. We have a million-and-a- half black and white cows too many in North American. What will that do to our market?" According to association figures, ..current beef cattle production is running at 38 million head in the U.S. and 3.3. million head in Canada. Good farm export news OTTAWA- There's good news concem- ig Canada's 1982 agriculture exports. Federal figures indicate that food exports last year a- mounted to $3.9 billion in 1981., Federal agriculture minister Eugene Whelan says the food trade picture has been steadily improving since the 1976s when Canada had a food trade deficit of about $500 million. In 1981, that deficit declined to $25 million and last year there was a surplus of $112 million. Whelan said the surplus is a result of a favorable exchange rate, a decline in tropical imports, increased pork exports following an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Denmark and replacement of imported products with domestic food. Many home owners who view fgardening as a means of putting resh vegetables on the table or merely as a pleasant hobby will Our many thanks to terry and John Schweigert of Road End Farms Inc. for a successful Open House, June 1st. May we continue to serve you and your dairy requirements In tha future. J&D FARMERS' DAIRY SERVICES LTD. 2699 WEST RAILWAY STREET, ABBOTSFORD PHONE 853-2372 I spend well in excess of $166 annually on seed, fertilizer, herbicides, insecticides, transplants, shrubs, etc Add onto tins the outlay for significant items such as lawnmowers, fence posts, paving stones, gravel, greenhouses, indoor lighting and so forth, and gardening becomes a major budget item However, few gardeners have much knowledge of their basic material - the soil, its limitations and potentials for producing well for them Similarly, few people shop around;for top soil in terms of quality rather than price by having alternative sources analysed. No, soil testing should not just be for fanners. The types of soil testing products and services are quite varied and on the whole the old adage 'you get what you pay for' holds true. Many garden centres and fertilizer distributors sell simple test kits or provide- inexpensive testing services. Most of these testing packages rely on chemical methods whereby variable colors are developed in solutions or impregnated papers depending upon acidity or concentrations of particular nutrient elements in the soil. Although I do not wish to unduly criticize such tests, the results should be considered approximate and the user should realize that much technical care is required to ensure valid suits. re- Most regions have government and private operated agricultural testing laboratories that provide similar services to the home gardener and the farmer. The cost is normally in the $16-26 range depending upon the complexity of the tests carried out. Using a reputable local laboratory means that the methods used will be valid for your particular area and tlutt interpretations made should be similar,, to those given to the local commercial growers. Look for a laboratory with a Professional Agrolo- gist on staff. This will ensure that you are dealing with someone trained specifically in agriculture who should have access to the information you need. What should a soil test tell you? Soil problems generally fall into two camps. Those related to the chemistry of the soil and those related to physical characteristics. Soil testing generally concentrates on the chemical aspects though some information on soil texture, a measure of the relative amounts of sand, silt, and day, is often included. Physical problems are often site specific and concern poor drainage, poor moisture holding, stoniness, presence of hard pans or compacted layers. It is to your advantage to provide as much background information of this type to the laboratory when you send the sample in. Several key analyses should be carried out with every sample. The assessment of soil texture previously mentioned gives an indication of structure,' drainage, and moisture and nutrient holding capabilities. Soils with a good balance of sand, silt and clay sized particles such as loams and sandy loams are considered most acceptable. High sand content is often associated with good drainage but also with low organic matter and poor fertility. Too high clay content results in poor workability and potential drainage and structural problems. Measurement of soil reaction or the relative acidity and alkalinity in a soil is most important. The preferences of different plants do vary but for most purposes in the garden a pH of 6.6 to 6.5 is considered best. Soils more acidic than this, that is with lower pH than 6, will generally benefit from liming. The amount of lime needed depends on the organic matter content and the clay content. Organic matter supplies plant nutrients and improves the structure of the soil. Decomposition of organic materials supplies a constant slow release of plant nutrients which sustains even growth. Binding between organic and inorganic materials in the soil improves structure and creates well aerated soil with high moisture holding and releasing characteristics. lack of organic matter in soil can be alleviated by addition of manures and composts. Specific testing methods have been developed to show the current levels of different nutrient elements in the soil. These include nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus, calcium, magnesium and sulphur, and the micronu- trients such as boron, copper, zinc, manganese, iron and molybdenum which are required in very small amounts by plants. Each specific test is interpreted on the Dasis of research work to indicate whether the particular nutrient is lacking in the soil. In this way recommendations can be made for the amounts of fertilizer needed to give the best growth for different types of plants. Due to the large number of different types of plants grown in the garden, the recommendations given are generally quite general, eparate recommendations may be given for lawns, shrubs, flowers and vegetable gardens if required. Often the tests for micronutrients are not carried out unless there is an apparent problem in the garden. The information accumulated from the results of a soil test can often repay itself in the first year in more efficient use of fertilizers and better yielding vegetable gardens. equipment on display MATSQUI - A demonstration of haying and forage equipment will be held Wednesday, June 22 at the farm of Ed De Jong, 33861 1 Sim Avenue. Farmers field day is organized by the provincial ■ ministry of agriculture and food. A number of local farm machinery dealers will be present to show their equipment produced by some 20 manufacturers. Farmers will have the.opportunity to watch rakes, tedders, round balers, mowers, flail choppers, hay haulers, silage baggers, forage boxes, self-loading forage wagons, forage harvesters, and wagons in action. De Jong "farm is located near the Abbotsford-Mission highway at Matsqui prairie. Turn west from the highway on Harris Road, north on Riverside, east on Page Road, over the railroad tracks and north on Sim Avenue. Lunch will be available on the grounds. .*•■■ SOIL TESTING plant tissue and water quality testing, for AGRICULTURE, GREENHOUSE, FORESTRY and HOME GARDENING, contact: NORWEST LABS 203, 20771 Langley Bypass Langley, B.C. V3A 5E8 530-4344 "Keeping B.C. growing" : v.r Non-chemical is cheaper MONTREAL - "Chemical fanning is the fad, not biolo*- gical farming," says Quebec agronomist Joe Smillie. Smillie told the First Annual Spring Organic Growers conference in Ethel, Ont., that biological fanning - farming without artificial fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides - combines new scientific developments with centuries old practices instead of heavy plowing without significant reductions in yields. He said that with the use of a tractor, front-end loader ana spreader, he and two other fanners have spread as much as 100 tonnes of manure a day. Lawrence Andres, president of the Natural Banners Association of Ontario said his com yields have equalled those of his neighbors who rely on chemical fertilizers and herbicides. "I've kept up the yields at one-half of my neighbors' input costs," he said. Forage Harvesting '83 John Dsere's 1324 Ho/Co features rotary culling action foi tret, tangled hay lis lime you look a closer look al tho 7-lool 10- Inch 1326 Rotary Mower/Condllloner The 1326 has six oval disks thai give you a clean cul In Ihlck. tangled grass, lough wei hay. When It comtj to forage hunoelois, nobody beats John Deere's dram. In every John Deere pull-lype and sell- propelled lorago harvester you'll lind Ihe latest In torage harvester technology: the segmenled-knlte Dura-Drum™ cutlerhead. John Dock's Iront- et war-unload option tares you Hme John Deere's lasl conveyor speed means quick unloading whether you have bunkers or upright silos John Deere has the complete line SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION AT ED DEJONG'S FARM 33861 Sim Avenue, Matsqui, BX. Wednesday, June 22,1983 -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. •v Service h The Other Half Of A Great Product ■ Count On Us Ig3 FRIiSEN EQUIPMENT LTD. K*^y 620 Sumas Way Box 56. Abbotsford 859*7644 ' Toll Free Phones: Langley 530-10 1 2 Chilliwack 792*348 1 ■ :\ _________ •m"^a\.\^m" i .■ tama^amm^mmam^m^mmmmmmamm mmmmmmmmmmwmmm 16 Fest brings out smiles tfmm~j&+mn ~" ■ '*.<.! At T\tFDnrii\'tlT7* nri_l-_._-._-' 'il_.~ arsA FlairAVt ALDERGROVE - Winning the doubles in the horseshoe pitching tournament held last Saturday were Bill Lee and Tim Bridge (first), Ben White and Ride Lee (second), and Dave KeiUer Sr. and Dave KeiUer Jr. (third). John Griffin and Gladys Val- court took first place on Sunday with Dennis Mustcain and Stan Buczynski second,' and Ron Big- ham and Gordon Miller third. Aldergrove Fattlval Diyi committee person Gloria Luypen presents photo contest winner Denny McAllister his prize. McAllister also won a second prize for his bike decorating talents. As space Is limited (or photoe ol our busy weekend, proofs of all pictures taken by The Star will be available for viewing at the Aldergrove Star ofllce. Coplea can be purchased for a nominal lee. CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, . Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 28-83056-tf ... to give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to details . . . this Is a part of our creed. r 'People Helping People" I HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530:6488 CUP THIS COUPON - EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1983 Head-to-head racing was provided for Hounds Pub approach • i A happy Jason Bryan proudly ehowe Festival goers Jlurlng Aldergrove's on the gruelling course with little bump his second place ribbon for bicycle decorating contest. the outhouse race. Ooodbrand Construction and the crow from the Fox and regard. The bump cost Qoodbrand the root ol their little a ■■MMMHMMilBHMMMHMBBMBHMMaSBaaBaMH'aMcCHaH ****** _-i^i^.-^__^ m in tui» «vm innu . evtiiDCii m ime in ioo* ^* ■ J | SAVE |p DOLLARS Now is the time for a Market Ivaluation off Yoor Home PAMELA KING 530-4326 DIANA SAMPSON 534-0977 LAKEVIEW REALTY 533-4161 M BTM Clover Bead, 1-awgloy THIS COUPON IS NOT INTENDED TO 80UCIT ALREADY LISTEO PROPERTY Talent ehow contest drew en appro- winner Carol Parhelia eerenaded dative audience es second place them. R. Mcllwaln photo Off-road racing at Mission this week MISSION. - It will be another weekend of off road racing, this Saturday and Sunday at Mission Raceway. On Saturday the sand drags get under way at 7 p.m. with eyeiything from' VW powered buggies to supercharged V-8 powered jeeps. Dave Wells, a former record holder from Washington will be there with his "Red Light Fever" car. as will Ron Palmer also from Washington. On Sunday the exciting sprint cars will start their racing at 10:30 a.m. Several cars wiu be out for the first time this year: Geny Charlton of Langley, Ed Van; Gool of Surrey and Ken , Wardstrbm's highly modified car, also from Surrey. An added feature that has been a real crowd pleaser is the Honda Odyssey races and the ATC races (three wheel motorcycles). They'll both be back in action Sunday with the sprint cars. It all goes rain or shine. THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1883 17 ; "Out on first" ae Aldergrove Mer- Me play. Despite slick timing and a tone" Jones, Aldergrove Merchant* chants executed a picture-book dou- base-clearing homerun by "Copper- wars eliminated by Bumaby OVa. Slo-pitch teams join festivities ALDERGROVE - Sixteen teams the annual Aldergrove Festival from the U.S., Bumaby and the Days. Fraser Valley participated in the Winners had come from south slopitch tournament held here of the international boundary, over the weekend. They were the boys from Bob's U. _ __.'■_ , . Sports in Mt. Vernon, Wash- Event was part and parcel of ■*---- A satellite round was won by Merlin Travel Blizzard of Abbotsford. the local Royals were kept busy umpiring and score keeping most of the weekend. Skaters do well in competition ALDERGROVE - Five members of the Aldergrove Figure Skating Club competed in the Delta Sungod inter-club figure skating competition, held May 21 and 22. Representing Aldergrove in the preliminary ladies, 11 and under, were Lisa Dudley, Vanessa Sellmeyer, and Renee Findlay. Lisa finished ninth in her group, Vanessa was ' hth in her group and Renee was fifth in hers. In preliminary ladies, 12 and over, Allison Mailer and Maryann Grigg competed. Allison was eighth, and Maryann finished fifth. Maryann qualified for the finals, where she finished 10th. Coaches are very proud of these girls and also of the 20 skaters who are taking the following tests: Dutch waltz: Sharon Griffin, Theresa Baker, and Tanya Lawson; Canasta, tango: Theresa Baker, Lesley LaCroix, nne Sonoda; Swing dance; Sheryl Richardson, Julie Proulx, and Liz Ross; Ten fox; Mary Symonds, Maryann Grigg, and Usa Dudley; Fiesta tango: Vanessa Sellmeyer, and Allison Mailer; Willow waltz: Vanessa Sellmeyer, and Allison Mailer; Preliminary figure: Tanya Lawson and Leanne Sonoda; First figure: Renee Find- lay, Lisa Dudley, Vanessa Sellmeyer, Allison Mailer, Maryann Grigg, and Carole Momeau; Fourth figure: Anne Richardson; Preliminary free skate: Sheryl Richardson and Liz Ross; Rocker and American: Anne' Richardson. Aldergrove figure skaters have been attending spring school at the local arena. This is ending June 3. Some of the skaters will be going to other arenas during the summer months to continue to practice, and will be getting together again in i the fall. Registration starts in early September. rtt}£3VjXLL£V COLLEGE PROGRAM ASSISTANT (one-year, part-time position) Fraser Valley College, requires a part-time program assistant lor Ua Early Childhood Education program. Duties Include Interpreting child guidance methods ol Early Childhood Education students; planning and Implementing a dally program for children; working with parenta, children, student teachers and college personnel In a team teaching atmosphere. Applicants should have a B.C. College Level II Certificate or two-year diploma In Early Childhood Education and up to 1 year's experience at an assistant level In pre-school/daycare programs. An equivalent combination ol education and experience Is acceptable. Salary: $9.14 per hour Start Date: August 15,1983 Hours ol Work: Varies depending on time ol year Closing bate: June 20,1983 Resumes should be sent to Mr. Brian Talarlco, Fraser Valley College, 33844 King Road, Abbotslord, B.C., V2S4N2. 23-12-3822-1 UNRESERVED CITY OF VANCOUVER PUBLIC AUCTION 6 Garbage Trucks (ISto 30cu. yds.), 74 Int. 12 cu. yd. Dump, 64 Hub Fire Truck, 61 Cat V/i yd. Loader, 25 Vehicles (1970 to 60 models), 76 Harley Davidson 1200 cc Motorcycle plus 10 others Irom 50cc lo 650cc. Panels. 71 QMC Sewer Truck. 72 GMC Tire Service Truck. 71 Im. 34' Aerial Platform. IMPORTANT: 1300. caih deposit on sll vehicles snd msohlnery. Vehicles and Equipment told at 12p.m. ' Rue: Office, Restaurant, Slore, Audio Visual Equipment, boats, canoes, chain saws, 2 Honeywell Printers, and much mors... . FOR FLYER PHONE: 931-7477 ALL ITEMS SOLO "AS IS — WHERE IS ' NO GUARANTEES • NO WARRANTIES OVER 320 LOTS DATE: Saturday, Junq 11. TIME: 10:00 a.m. ., . PUCE: 250 W. 66th Ave. (Vancouver Work Yards) PREVIEW: Day ol Sale - 9 a.m. - Sale Time . TERMS: Cash, Bank Letter ol Credit, or approved ehe* que. W.E. HENKE & ASSOCIATES INC. Auctioneers, Liquidators 1 Appraisers MANUFACTURER'S, IMPORTERS & DISTRIBUTORS OVER *1,000,000.00 IN FACTORY CLEAROUTS 4 Day Blitz June 9 11 - 12 HOURS: M 1(1 AM 10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M 10 AM fi P M Sealy Bunk Beds Complete with mattresses, pj- pallets and ladder. Jjgjg '" ^riiKdo AM LED Digital Clock ReuCXUB •18T1 Lloyd's AM/FM Digital Clock Radio with Bentwood Rockers 1000?° CASH DRAW Cash Draw to Be Hold Sunday, Juno 12 8! Hourly Portable 12" AC/DC Black & White TV Sod 50 £QSsa105 Channel Remote Control Colour TV ♦546?° Retail •779.96 KEBBBBB14" ColorTV $OQQ75 Retell '439.96 -CtVVB 4 Pee. Bedroom Suite • 64" Triple Dresser • Framed Mirror * Door Chest • Panel Headboard Pecan Finish '290! OO Bar 1.8cu.«. •1585 60 Wood Cabinet Traditional Chiming Clock 30 day key wind, pendulum driven. Retail M2S.K ♦fiQBO Stacking Patio Tables *3.99«. •Camper Special • Ii0ntwo4ght Cookware 7-ftit. 8m ♦15? OO Cloverdale Arena 6090-176th Street (Fair Grounds) SURREY • Admission Fee 50 Sponsored by: *3**««*l»**m ofeSuxxty For Further Information Phono 531-8331 Kd • MasterCard • Visa • Financing Available for Major Purchases __, _ a .-a '-■*....■ .'-.-7^7^^sa)a '.'.' w.»tmm mmm mmaa mmmmmm m mmm 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1983 WE WILL NEVER KNOW Mozart murdered? Fountain of youth sought by UBC biologists LONDON - One of the world's foremost musical, geniuses, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, was murdered almost 200 years ago,' a mock jury here has concluded. Mozart, who died mysteriously on Dec. 5, 1791, was ony 35 years old. Born in Vienna, he began performing at the age of six and composed music at an early age. Jury ruled the famous com- oiser was poisoned by a jealous husband. Mozart, who supplemented his meagre income as a minor court composer by teaching piano, is said to have had numerous affairs with his female students. One of these was Magdalena, the wife of Viennese court official BVanz Hofdemel. When Mozart died, there was evidence that he could have been poisoned with 'aqua toffana', a mixture of arsenic and lead oxide. This would have led to a slow death, and the victim was in fact complaining that he was being poisoned. Histoiy also reveals that the day Mozart was buried - in a pauper's grave - Hofdemel locked his wife and himself into his apartment and slashed her face with a razor to disfigure her, and then committed suicide by cutting his own throat. Magdalene lived, and so did Mozart's wife, Constanza. Mozart was buried almost immediately, in a way that would prevent a disinterment of the body and an autopsy. A cover-up of the possible scandal was strongly suspected. No full-proof evidence is possible now almost 200 years after . the fact, but the world can speculate on what musical masterpieces were denied mankind as a result of the composer's premature death. Obituary NAGAMATSU - Passed away on May 30, 1983 In his 74th year, Donshln (Danny) Ncga- tnatou, late ot 29484 Havor- man Rd., Bradner. Mr. Nagamatsu was a retired . farmer. He came to Canada In September 1828, settling In Pitt Meadows'. In 1962 he moved to Bradner. He Is survived by his loving wife Katsue; son Roy and daughter-in-law Ami of Bradner; daughters Seiko and husband Selsl Takeuchl of Burlington, Ont.; Jean and husband Masaru Takeuchl of Abbotsford; and Nancy and husband Henry Sum) of Aglncourt, Onl. Also 13 grandchildren; brother Sukuo of Langley, and sisters Chleko and Setsuko In Japan. Funeral services were held June 2 from the Fraser Valley Buddhist church at Bradner, with Rev. Y. Izuml officiating. Woodlawn-Henderson'a funeral home was'In charge of arrangements. VANCOUVER - "Hie possibilities of a bio logical "fountain of youth" are being ex amined at the "University of B.C. Alderhaven, seniors hold dinner By IRENE ORWICK ALDERGROVE - On May 20 the general meeting was held in. the lounge of Alderhaven, with president Harry Misfeldt in the chair. Howard Ellis read the minutes of the last meeting in the absence of secretary Mrs. Perry. Helen Ulmer gave the treasurer's report. There did not seem to be anything much to deal-with, so the meeting was quickly adjourned. There was only one birthday baby....but he did not attend. Too bad, as the birthday cake appeared in the form of lovely strawberry cake (first of the season) thanks to Betty Wood. Wayne's loss for not attending; we all had a bigger serving of . On May 25 we held a pot-luck dinner. The ' number attending Was rather disappointing but nonetheless we did have.a sumptuous spread including -Betty Wood's lovely tender moose roast. June 6 was our general meeting for this month, held at 1:30 in the lounge, seems everyone is taking holidays at the same time, so it was not much of a meeting, for which I'm sorry. However, the birthday party was nice and yottre truly was the only birthday child for June. Betty Wood. Mabel Woolley and Ella sat at the table decorated with beautiful cake and flowers as usual. We discontinue meetings until September. Happy holidays to all. Tom'Grigliatti, a biologist at UBC, is attempting to isolate a gene or complex of genes responsible for setting the life span of an organism. In a small, warm room 'in the comer of his biology lab is a mutant strain of fruit fly that is apparently getting old - apparently twice as fast as a normal fly raised in the same room, the strain is known as S9. Grigliatti will claim only that the flies appear to get old. It is difficult to tell a fly's age. "They don't get bald, they don't get .grey hair, or go through menopause or get wrinkled," he said. "Their wings get a little tattered, but that could be just wear and tear from' the environment;" The way of telling for sure, GrigliatU said, is to perform an autopsy and look for specific cellular changes peculiar to elderly flies. Researchers have guessed that the S9 flies were aging in the warm room faster than usual because they acted like old flies. "When they're young they like to erawlupwai-ds, while old flies don't," Grigliatti said. "We. have devised a series of stringent tests designed to show their performance level." Summertime Specials at Safeway Lean Quality Ground Beef Freshly Ground. Any size Package. SAVE 66c b Bone-In. Canada m Grade A %ZL Cross Rib Roast $4.39Kg 0m Maple Leaf Cottage Rolls *4.12KS$1.87 SSSL Blade Roast a $4.173 *TM SAVE Vac Pak. 1/2's • SAVER uwxmm^6 Bone Jw4ia!i!l Removed. Canada Grade 90c ib SAVE 32c SAVE $1.00 LEMONADE Bel-air. Regular or Pink. Frozen Concentrate. 355 mL container Best Foods. REAL MA YONNAISE 4 containers Kraft. SAVE $1.99 ICE CREAM Lucerne. Assorted Flavors* 2 litre carton. 2 cartons for !1.00 £.39 $3.99 Green Seedless cr°9 California Grown. Perlette. SAVE an Lucerne Pitcher Pack 2% Milk TTLitreS mWBmmmWmf Special Offer Ultra brite QQ0 50 mL tube 2 for %r %r Prices effective June 8-11,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. CANADA SA P B WAY LI MITE O dm
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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