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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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arnam POLITICAL FOOTBALL ? AIDERGROVE - Local MLA Bob'. McCljeUand told a dinner meeting here last week that he would be meeting with cabinet colleagues .- ^pd^tely,',.iii- order to find!' Otit what is happening within' the 1 flip; Jflttery RSundauon. / ^e assured his audience that ''Football B.C. has absolutely nothing to do with the provincial IpettnneiR.'' ^rjcielland said (lie government: "in their .-'wisdom"::',had "ded, through the foundation, ward the selling of the hew electronic lottery tickets to "" B.a, but added that he knew nothing about this organization.'. Several speakers, induding local Legionaire James Mulroy, indicated that they would like to Snow who or what FVJotbaJlP.C. is. Members of the Aldergrove Legion and other sodal service dubs became alarmed when they learned a few weeks ago of the obscure organization's emergence on the lottery scene., For several years the local groups? have raised a lot of money through Mmrnissions on lotteiy ticket (ales, and all of this - money has been funnelled into local amateur sports and charities. Now the locals feel they will be subject to unfair competition form the North Vancouver-based organization which not only will sell the '649' but also the traditional 'paper' lottery tickets. "v Commissions earned by Football B.C. will not find their way into local sports, and people in Aldergrove, service dub volunteers as well as merchants and the buyers of the lottery tickets, would like to know where the money is going. Asked if Football B.C. is a branch of the provindal government, McClelland answered, "Certainly not." iloucester, council to meet *s.v£rcrucis siuvttvi, cunsut: LUl- ett'i) and other company offidals att,-am/OnMonday, MartiiSB. Purpose of the meeting, says Aid. Carol Gran, is>to'try to iron oyt some of the latest differences between the developers and the BTOBuoats, y%v ::'v, Gran says she iSihopefUl that something positive, will; come out of the meeting, and that this can eventually pave the way for the granting of municipal rezoning for the 640 acre industrial site. Land Was left undesignated as to zoning when new, legislation was introduced in trie province several years ago. Since then it has been the battleground in a celebrated court case" that took five 'years to resolve. ' Loretto told a group of business people in Aldergrove last week that she is still waiting for municipal- officials to come through with their promise of re- zoning. As soon as this is approved, she said; the development will proceed. . .Loretto. said she; already, recession notwithstanding, ' has a potential buyer for about 300 acres of the site. She declined to name the company, but said it, was involved in high technology manufacturing of computer con- ponents. y "Loretto needs to be encouraged in her effort :to bririg industry to Langley," commented Aid. Muriel Amason this week. D.W. Poppy Pioneer's cheerleaders livened up an exciting basketball tournament. Trlsh Pryutupa personified the friendly welcome offered by D.W. Poppy students to the visiting teams to the boys basketball tournament last weekend. R. Mcllwaln photo Better farmland use urged MURRAYVEIE - i Aid.. Muriel Arnason told colleagues and an appreciative delegate* to council here Monday afternoon that she would like to see better utili zation of farm land; Amason said brothers Casey ■and Paul Houweling should be permitted to use more than Rate Increases said too high MURRAYVILLE - Rates proposed under an amended 'sewer rates and regulations' bylaw have been increased too much, says Aid. Muriel Amason. "It is a harsh time during a recession to raise costs this much," says Amason. She and Aid. John Rennie voted contrary to the first three readings on.the bylaw Monday afternoon, but it passed with a majority of one vote in favor. When bylaw goes into effect on June 1, connection fees for a four inch line Will cost $500, and user rates will go to $138 per dwelling. User fees for dty water will be $2.10 per 1,000 gallons with a minimum semi-annual charge of ' $52. one-third of their leased property for horticultural purposes. The Houwelings have been permitted to build several temporary greenhouses at 23762-48 ,:-,••„. ...Avenu.e.,1 bylaw they^ ar^ollrallowed to cover 33 percent of the land with buildings. They would like to build more greenhouses, but it would take a change to ' the bylaw. "Would that be advisable?" asked Mayor Bill Blair. He allowed that building and planning departments should look at the Houweling request. Speaking in allegory, Aid. Dan Williamson stated that just like hemlock seedlings take time to grow, so Casey Houweling "must give council time" to consider what to do. Houweling would like to get on with the building project in time for the spring growing season. Greenhouses were only meant as temporary structures for their nursery business, he said. They would be moved or come down in three years, Houweling said. "It is too much coverage for the space, "said building inspector Dave Chesney. Buildings conform with all other local standards. Vol. 26 No. 11 tm r.^ist-tt i-Yijijs|riiiii:iYii riiv 'rnrMYaX'.ji.>i'|.-i:ri,.V''1'' !i»ii'fifii»>i^'H!i' SAYS MfcCLELLAND m Iawhl6, 1983 Recession soon over Worse than sprawl TORONTO - Poor farming methods are costing Canada more good farmland than urban sprawl, says federal agriculture minister Eugene Whelan. Whelan told a seminar on food production that poor drainage is causing a loss of about 100,000 hectares of good prairie farmland each year. In Ontario, "millions of tonnes of good soil" are going to the Great Lakes every year, lie said. Whelan's assessment is similar to a recent Ontario Institute of Pedology report that estimated Ontario farmers are paying about $75 million a year because of wind and water erosion. The study said intensive crop farming on land subject to heavy erosion is responsible for most of the blame. Whelan said that with correct farm practices and government polides, agriculture could grow by two-thiras by the year 2000. Whelan told the seminar, sponsored by the Ontario Women's liberal Commission, that agriculture in Canada "has greater potential for growth than any other resource-based activity.' Whelan added that although temporary food surpluses could develop because of increased production, grain and some other farm products can be stored for a long time. In addition, Japanese forecasters are predicting, world food shortages by 1985 or 1986, he said. ALDERGROVE - The current economic recession '.'will end probably sooner than later," says Langley MLA, labor minister Bob McClelland. Speaking to members and guests at the local chamber of commerce meeting last Wednesday night, McClelland admitted that B.C. has been "in tough times for awhile" but added that the province has "a strong workforce that will be ready to go to work when the recession ends." McClelland emphasized that labor and management will have to "pull together or fall apart." Government is only there to set 'Fly-Ins' expected MURRAYVILLE - An "airfair fly-in" will be held at the Langley munidpal airport on June 18 and 19. Event will be held in conjunction with the 1983 "Langley Days." Organizers expect "fly-ins" from all parts of the province and the Pacific Northwest for the second annual event. guidelines and then "get the hell ouf of the way," he said. Questioned about the provincial government's plans for the future, McClelland said 50,000 people;, have been put to work during- the past six months. He said projects such as Vancouver's B.C. Place, the building of Canada's newest mining town at Tumbler Ridge south of Dawson Creek, and construction of port facilities at Prince Rupert are examples of the B.C. government's economic development philosophy that will hdp put the province's unemployed back to work and thereby assist the faltering economy. Asked to elaborate on present labor legislation, McClelland said this is "not sacrosand," leaving the way open for possible future Recovery slow in Canada NEW YORK - Canada will be the laggard among the seven major industrial countries but the long- awaited economic recovery is finally under way, according to an index of leading indicators released by the Conference Board in the U.S. "Fbr the first time since August, 1981, the leading indexes are growing in all seven countries," the board said in a statement accompanying its international economic scoreboard. The slight - one percent - upswing in Canada's annual rate of change on the index was called the "first sign of recovery" by the board. Three months ago Book thrown at assailant MURRAYVILLE - An Aldergrove man hit the jackpot when he was charged with four ciminal offenses after an altercation at the Langley Hotel on March 12 shortly before dosing time. The man was charged with possesion of a narcotic, assault causing bodily harm, driving with over .08 milligrams of alcohol in the blood, and impaired driving as well as driving while under suspension under the motor vehicle act. The man apparently hit a patron with a broken beer bottle and then left in his car, and was shortly thereafter arrested by local police. Canada's annualized index shrank by six percent and six months ago it fell by nine percent. The indexes are composites of 65 indicators chosen because they normally antidpate changes in economic performance. They indude stock prices, profits, construction contracts and changes in consumer debt. The indexes are compiled from data gathered late last year but they should indicate current and future economic prospects. Japan topped the list with an eight percent expansion rate on the index. The U.S. was second with five percent. France indicated a four percent expansion rate followed by Britain and West Germany with three percent and Italy with two percent. "Latest growth rates in the U.S. and the other six major countries spell economic recovery in any language," said the report. "A U.S. recovery will boost prospects for many developed and developing countries. Similarly, a recovery in other nations will strengthen the upswing in the U.S." The 40-month recession has been the longest since the Second World War. The board said a temporary turnaround in the U.S. index early last year was offset by economic weakness in other countries which in turn curtailed U.S. exports and drove the index down again, "Now, a strengthening trend in the leading indexes abroad, . . have significantly improved the outlook for a profitable expansion of both output and sales," said the board. The indexes are compiled by the Centre for International Business Cyde Research at Rutgers University. The Conference Board and its affiliate, the Conference Board of Canada, are non-profit research and informaion exchange organs largely supported by multinational firms. Tax collectors to be sentenced to death U.S. deficit at $200-billi MURRAYVILLE - "I will be back in November," says many-time mayoral, candidate George Rasmussen. Meanwhile, he says, politidans who do not follow his philosophy, are signing their . own death warrants. And the colorful Scandinavian would-be politico means what he is saying - literally. Rasmussen was back to amuse and annoy council members here Monday afternoon. . He told them that he will be holding his own referendum in November, at the time of the munidpal elections. His proposed referendum reads as follows: "Are you in favor of a legal banking system? (Councilors have assured him they are). Guaranteed income of $200.00 per week for everyone over 18 years of age? Cancellation of all taxes? Are you in favor of capital punishment of anyone for murder and for anyone running for office with the intention of operating a blackmailing business against the nation?" Canadian politidans of all stripes and at all levels are guilty of ''blackmail'' or treason, he says, because they .do not have the right, under the constitution, to collect taxes. He wants them all impeached and either placed in concentration camps to be introduced under a Hasmussen government - or simply executed. He will be running for the mayor's office at the same time as he will be seeking converts to his own unique political movement. Other platform planks indude the opening of a giant state owned cheese factory. And how would Rasmussen finance his sodal reform movement and his guaranteed income for all dOzens? Simple. The banks have all sorts of money, don't they? WASHINGTON - With the United States suffering its hardest economic times since the Second World War, Ronald Reagan has reached the halfway point of his presidency, saying: "America is now. coming through a painful period of adjustment and recovery." As Reagan begins his third year in the White House, aides say his biggest disappointment is unemployment, now at its highest level in 42 years. Twelve million Americans are looking for jobs. "The millions of unemployed now form a sea of unused minds, talent, and energy," Reagan said in a speech in Chicago. "We must not turn our backs on their pain, nor waste their mighty resource." Reagan, who came into office Eremising to balance the federal udget by 1983, how is struggling to keep the defidt below $200 billion for fiscal 1984. He told a Chicago fundraising dinner: "I also have a personal dream that I will see the day we not only balance the budget, but begin to make payments on the national debt." If! -"S'l m : ■ X i: \ i '. v' ■ ■':; :.- | ■ •'"■"■iwewi."' ««J vmaamam THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, MARCH 16,1983 FOR THE WORSE Changes MURRAYVILLE - "The distrid (of Langley) is undergoing pretty remarkable changes," a consulting engineer told council members here Monday afternoon. "For the better, or for the worse?" asked Mayor Bill Blair. "For the worse," answered Leif Hoglund. As a delegate to council, Hoglund suggested they would need "a noise control strategy - rather than an ordinance." He said his company 'could •■'tin provide "a planning tool" for council on which they could base future, noise control bylaws. Current bylaw, which offidals admit are hard to enforce, only lead to conflict between necessary: industry and private citizens guarding their peace and quiet, Hoglund said. He was asked how much, his services would cost, and his presentation referred to munidpal staff for consideration. Neighbors complain of noise MURRAYVILLE - Complaints about industrial activity in a residential area reached council here once again this week. "Problem goes back to 1981," .said Bob Begusich, who has been to council'' With . his complaint •before, . ■ "•' .,.,.,,... Begusich said his neighbors across the road at 7356-202A Street were operating an automotive shop seven days a week besides budding an addition to that shop without a permit and operating jackhammers and compressors by night and by day..; Councilor, said the munidpal building department had determined that the owners of the property only were fixing their own.^cars. ''And we .Can't, them from doing that," saii inspector Dave Chesney.' Property is zoned for agricultural or residential purposes, Chesney said. Sign must go, say officials MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have referred to their administration committee a request from a Langley service station owner to retain his directional sign near the freeway entrance. Ib Moller of Happy Face Enterprises said his was only one of many advertising signs in the lower mainland and throughout the province. He said he had Golf club robbed LANGLEY - Tall Timbers golf course was broken into overnight on March 8 to 9, through a window on the north side of the building. Burglars made off with seven or eight dozen cases of beer, the contents of the deep freeze, two plastic containers, a carton of cigarettes, and cash from the till totalling about $250. A local grocery store chain was broken into over the night of March 9 to 10. Vandals tore a hole in the' chain link fence- around the garden centre at the back of the store. paid the owner of the property for the right to put up the sign near his garage. Municipality has ordered him to remove it, and if he refuses, to do it for him and charge for the effort. ! ;. Self-contradictory MURRAYVILLE - Municipal councilors will be telling prime minister Pierre Trudeau that his philosophy and his actions are vastly different things. Urged by Aid. Dan Williamson, aldermen dedded this week to send antoher letter to Trudeau in which they will point to the "inconsistencies" and "undear thinking" regarding his nudear train of thought. While Trudeau has publidy stated that he is against nuclear proliferation, at the same time he has allowed the Americans to test their new cruise missile in Canadian air spice, .Williamson said. ** It is their .second letter* to the prime minister concerning the nudear issue. The gentlemanly art ol self defense has been Invaded by the fairer sex. Aldergrove Boxing club now boasts of four female mem bers. The ladles concentrate on conditioning and fitness so far, but why not Isdy boxers? R. Mcllwaln photo Church soon to celebrate 90th MT. LEHMAN - On March '$ Mt. Lehman United Church observed the 89th anniversary of the opening of the.church, built by the early pioneers of. the district. First service in the church was held oh March' 15, 1894- ., fc Mt. Lehman United Church is part, of the Aldergrove-Mfc Lehman .pastoral charge with Rev. Matthew Smith as minister. Owing to the growth of the Sunday school, it was necessary to budd an addition for extra Sunday school rooms, recreation and washrooms. This addition was dedicated several months ago. Mt. Lehman church has a very large and active youth group under the leadership of Barry Nadeau. A spedal celebration will be hejd next year for the 90th anniversary. Buckerfield's burglarized LANGLEY - Buckerfield's store here was broken into sometime between 6 o'dock on Tuesday, March 8 and the early morning hours of March 9. Burglars entered the rear door and tried on jeans and cowboy boots, and then left taking a pair of boots'and some pants: Police have no suspects. OAP bowling scores at Alder Lanes LADIES McKann, Kay 580 Cross, Dolly 518 Engebretson, Ruth 518 -■••-•• 520 504 426 500 500 491 484 471 470 462 435 423 422 407 417 Kach, Coral Hansen, Eva White, Annie Wharton, Trudy Vaughar, Cecillie Thomson, May Madsen, Kirsten Mills, Janie Hoock, Helen Brandt, Queenie McCarthy, Bridie Taylor, Ruth Dreger, Liz Agar, Gertie Lockhart, Chris MENS Ferguson, Bill Rawluk, George Cross, Art 608 569 526 Jude, Sid 520 Taylor, Chas 520 Crowdis, John 556 Milloy, John 516 Ciinnamon, Wally 513 McCarthy, Fred 500 WUczynskii, Walt 488 Willingshofer, Carl 485 Windover, Earl 478 Chriistiansen, H 462 Boyce, Jim 459 Wix, Fred 455 McEvoy, Ben 455 Scott, Art 451 Kach, Hans 463 Samec, Paul 450 Burchmore, Ed 440 Cairns, Lyle 438 Grander, Norm 436 Dreger, Fred 424 Zacker, Tony 422 Hansen, Ted 417 Vaughar, Ivan 416 Rinke, Emil' 400 international waterbeds Looking for an easy way to turn used goods into money DONT WAIT, CALL US NOW I Smarted Mart Rausablet No. 1 * We buy, sell and consign anything that doesn't eat * Same day cash and advances * Free pick up within 50 miles 33933 CYRIL ST., PHONE NOW ABBOTSQUARt MALI, 854*1327 COMPLETE 4-POSTER BED Regular price $39900 NOW SAVE $100" ONLY ONLY- Mils SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 [ABBOTSFORD] KINDERGARTEN PRE-REGISTRATION (English and French Immersion) Kindergarten pre-reglstrations will be received In School District No. 34 Elementary Schools during the week March 21-25, 1983. Children must be five years of age on or before December 31,1983. Proof of age Is required. Please register at your nearest Elementary School. Information on the French Immersion Kindergarten program Is available at all' schools, but registration must be completed at Centennial Park Elementary School, 2527 Gladwin Road, Clearbrook. ._ 11-85099-1 R«g.$399 "NOBODY DOES /TBIDDHT For this* beautiful bookcase headboard bed. Includes: Lap mattress, heater, liner and liner forms and standard pedestal. AvaUaM* In super single, ajaym and Mug site International waterbeds Financing avallabl* s^PPKUR8: L mmmemimmmf. Mon.-Wed., 9a.m.-8 p.m. ri»s»fcisiiiii Thurs. - Frl., 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. moTm* 8at., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Wf-elff . lath • i A A The Corporation of the Township of Ungley ROAD CLOSURE 248th Street north of 72nd Ave. to B.C. Hydro tracks Effective March 14, 1983 to March 28, 1983, to facilitate the reconstruction of this portion of road. ' W.LAKEVOLD - Director of Engineering 10-10758-2 NEEDED! Canvassers for April Cancer Campaign In Langley. INTERESTED? Call Ofllce at 6507 -208 St., \ Ph. 533-1668 . or contact Campaign Chalriady - Kit Vsttsse at 534-1435., Ad sponsored by Langley Lions - thanks. ■■■ KMOTgfM NEW DENTAL RATES aitmrxfofCooimeraOioupMiii basic and major Married $29.00 SINGLE $11/00 DlSAQIUTYiPLUS HEALTH 4 LIFE BENEFITS I employs* orn*re John A, Dunce Insurance Agency "Insurance Brokers" , $34-4315 The Corporation of the Township of Lsnglsy "ROAD EXCHANGE BY-LAW, 1983"| NO. 2177 Public Notice Is .hereby given that The Corporation of the Township of Langley Intends to adopt the above-mentioned By-law for the purposes of exchanging- a portion of part of road dedicated by plan 63479 of District Lot SO, Group 1, New Westminster District which contains a 0.58 ha acre In return for portions of land required to accommodate municipal services. This road is located In the Northwest Langley Industrial Area, to the east of 201st Street. - A copy of the By-law and attached survey plan may be viewed at the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Office), 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z6, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk ' 10-10753-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the Township of Langley proposes to Increase the rates of sanitary sewer service In 1983 as follows: Propoatd Effectual Prasant Annual Annual Rat* [Frontage Tax Basic User Rate Metered Sewer Rate! [Utility Debt Reserve' Levy Rata 75c pr. taxable ft minimum 100 ft. maximum 200 ft. $30.00 95c pr. 1000 gal. $150,000. total all properties Forms S1. pr. taxable ft. minimum 80 ft. maximum 250 ft. $93.00 $2.10 pr. 1000 gal $123,000. total all properties As a result of the above rate adjustments, the average sewer rates per household will Increase from $133.00 to $173.00. Commercial and industrial sewer rates are calculated by applying the metered sewer rate to 80% of metered water consumption. It is also proposed that all commercial sewer users, In addition to industrial users, be billed for sewer rates based on 80% of metered water consumption rather than applying flat rates as in the past. ' Further details of the proposed rate Increases can be obtained from the Municipal Hall (Tax Department). D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 11-10974-2 Canada's Largest Distributor The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LANGLEY ZONING BYLAW, 1302 AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1983 NO. 2174 A Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, March 24th, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. In the South Carvolth School, 982 - 200th Street, Langley, B.C. The purpose of the Public Hearing.Is to receive representations concerning 'a By-law to amend By-law No. 1302,.and amendments thereto, by the addition of Section 7.E, which shall read as follows: Section 7.E "Uses Permitted: a) Bakery (wholesale and retail) b) Restaurant c) One Residential Unit limited to the exclusive use of the owner, or watchman, or an employee, subject to the requirements of this By-lsw. d) Parking In compliance with this By-law. . \ e) Agricultural uses In accordance with By-law 1302 as amended". The effect of this Amendment Isto limit the use of the building and the size of the property (6400 m2 or 68,891 square feet) being rezoned from UR-2 (Urban District 2) to CR-3 (Rural Commercial District - 3), and situate at 1210 - 200 Street, Langley,' B.C. Copies of ths Amendment By-law may be viewed in the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Office) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. All persons who deem their interest In property to be affected by the Amendment By-law may attend and be heard. .' D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 10-10762-2 V aaaaaatswaswasTawaamtavm aamm saaaaMaaaaaaamaTmm mammWesmWa\mmmmmmmmkmmawmMmmm * «! NORMAN ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST 20430 Douglas Cres., Langley Off.: 53+4312 Mon.-Sat. Res.:534-5007 ,., .9a.m.-5 p.m. VALLEY DISTRIBUTORS 27134 Fraser Hwy. ... sales & service for compact & Tri-Star vacuum systems wishes to congratulate Mr. & Mrs. Fred Schaefer of 32A Ave. in Aldergrove on winning our $100 draw. 856-7728 11-10924-1 DAISY WILL BE APPEARING SOON! THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1983 NOTICE to All Policyholders of NORTHERN UNION INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED On February 28,1983, Dunwoody Limited, by, Order of the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench, was appointed Liquidator of Northern Union Insurance Company Limited. On the basis of information presently available it appears that loss claimants will ultimately receive only a portion of their claim. . Any policyholders who have not already cancelled their Northern Union Insurance Company Limited policy and replaced their insurance coverage are urged to do so immediately. If you require further Information on the liquidation of Northern Union Insursnce Company Limited, contact your Insurance agent or the undersigned. Dunwoody Limited Liquidator of Northern Union Insurance Company Limited 1100-155 Carlton St. Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 3M8 BO??, *0»* •,,;•::**.•'- 6 wm l«C AUTO 6USS INSTALLATIONS ALL MAKES ,„. . -. . . ft MODELS "•• MltatfiS DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ffl ■&.<-) KOJI ALDEROHOVE sggW^«?Tr«» Walker & CO. CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX C.W. Walker C.G.A. J J. Draginov Open Saturdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 27030B Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7737 Reverend Matthew Smith lends a on the new Aldergrove United hand, as the final touches are put Church. R. Mcllwaln photo New United Church ready for congregation ALDERGROVE - It's ready! Have you seen the new United Church on the comer of 272 Street and 26 Avenue? Have you looked inside? Have you seen the carpet in rich warm shades of red flowing down the stairs from the alter, through the sanctuary into the hall, right up to the entrance? Under subdued indirect lighting, the red stands out against soft brown of the walls, tinted in a hue like desert.sand, trimmed in the rich brown of natural cedar. Tlie pews "are of sturdy oak from Ontario but with comfortable red plush cushions, ranged in rows that curve towards the front. The PA system and organ have been installed and tested. The.church stands new and crisp and beautiful, but empty! Waiting. It is waiting for Easter. But first there will be Palm Sunday, March 27. In the morning at 10:15 the Sunday school children and young people will gather at the old church. They will take the cross down from its place on the wall. It is an old cross, beautiful ' in its simple lines and natural wood finish, symbolic of our faith. The young people will carry it in procession to the new church, and with it carry the memories and traditions of the congregation's past to become part of the hopes and challenges of the future. The congregation will be there to receive it, with singing and special music prepared by the choir. They will celebrate, and in the evening at 6 o'clock share in a friendly,., informal, pot luck supper. They hope new' people in the community will come, feel welcome and get acquainted. i,".,. ,'."■' Then the Sunday following is Easter. The congregation will gather in the sanctuary for morning services at 11, remembering the gloom of the first Good Friday, followed by the joy of Easter Sunday. The morning sun will filter through the windows high on the east wall, silhouetting the crosses framed in them. That same sun that shone down on those few disciples on the first Easter nearly 2000 years ago will shine down on the congregation in the new sanctuary. like those disciples, they too, will joyfully exclaim, "He is risen!". And so the new church will come alive. Congregation extends a special invitation to all who would like to come and worship. They ask all to join them for Palm Sunday and share in the pot luck supper in the evening. Celebrate Easter by worshipping in the new church. I Medieval festival planned LANGLEY- Preparations are underway at Langley Family Services for their annual family festival, to be held on Sunday, May 1 starting at 12 noon. They are' planning a big medieval family fair, complete with strolling minstrels, medieval players; a maypole, dancing, a puppet show, and an outdoor picnic. Families may bring their own picnic or buy food from on-site food booths. There will also be an arts and $attS£^gt§W-, Everyone is invited to dress up in their best medieval finery. A prize will be offered for the best costume. Tickets for a raffle to be drawn at the fair will shortly be on sale. Admission is free. All proceefJs .will go to the food -bank run by Family Services. ■ Easter service planned ByBEVCHAPMAN ALDERGROVE - On the evening of Saturday, March 12 the annual supper of the Aldergrove Regular Baptist Church was enjoyed by many members, friends, and relatives. Slides of the past year's activities were veiwed, and Rev. Peter Teichroeb of Hope was the guest Sunday evening, March 13, the church was honored to have the musical group "Dayspring", a group of ladies irom the Bakerview Mennonite Brethren Church in Clear brook. These ladies portrayed the "life of Christ" from birth to death and "His second coming" in song. A Good Friday service will be held on April 1 at 10 a.m. at the church 'at 28163 Swensson Road. Rev. Cecil Savage, pastor of Mission Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. A welcome is extended to all. ' IMPTISrCHURCH 28183 Swansson Am., Aldsrgrovs 868-1413 Rav. Samual McCallum SUNDAY 8ERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursory facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior clsssss) 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls TUESDAY k THURSDAY Christian Sarvlce Brigade Boys Listen to Bible Refleetlone 6:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE: 530-6466 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF ALDERGROVE. B.C * SUNDAY SERVICES * Family Bible Hour 9:45 A.M. A Class for Every Age • Nursery Care Provided Evening Service. 7:00 P.M. * TUESDAY * Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. SERVING THE NEEDS OF A GROWING COMMUNITY Kenneth N. Steward ■ Pastor Ph. B59-364B Meeling lomporarily at: O.A.P.O Hall. 30th Ave. 8 273rd SI . Aldergrove - MOTION PICTURE . IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH .. 3232-272nd Street, Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. Everyone Welcome 869-4710 7:30 P.M. DAILY (MAR. 9,10,11,12,13) WEO, THURS, Fill, SAT. SUM. Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) SI. Dunttan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 81. |ust south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuse Minister SI. Alban's Oiler Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church office - 634-6614 MOSE?! THE STRANGEST ADVENTURE YOU WILL EVER EXPERIENCE! 3 fM. SjUN. 1 Admission Free j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY I 7221-1MB St. Langley • 10:30 Sunday Service. 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wed. Eve. ', ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580 29th Avenue Wfst ol Altlrrqiovr? Hicih 5. hool 3084 - 272nd St., Al.derqrove Phono: 856-3422 If your only claim this year is a CHILD TAX CREDIT H&R Block will prepare your Income tax return for the special price of $10 at participating offices It pays to be prepared - by HSR Block H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 27318 Fraser Hwy. Open 9:00-8:00 Mon. - Frl. Sat. 9:00-5:00 858-4942 *<■: on Interest "FREE" Program to Jan. 2,1984 AND An additional 4 years financing at 12%%. (on approved credit) Applies to all 4 cyl. & 6 cyl. tractors PLUS 123A% financing up to 4 years on 2 cyl. & 4 cyl. tractors. See us for details. NO ONE HAS A PROGRAM TO MATCH FORD. MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SAIFS 110 ■•—-■, hoaii or rm urvki tou ixcin Ci.arbmnl. Abboislord BC Abbotslord 8519171 l?M Chillnotl, loll Frer IV 3WJ Heavy Brae* Spittoons 11" high Regular $39.95 This month's special ♦19.95 Thousand! of Items to choose from. Copper, brass, oak and guts. Custom made furniture and reflnlshlna (XXJNTTHNE ANTIQUES ■' IrtWW OM YoJo CfMotnt (behind Kuttom Kooch) Wt*liU4NgraraUr6-72«2 Til AREntOUWTIONS K** Lin Why use a big tractor oh a Job a small tractor can do just as well? Mitsubishi Tractors range from 15 to 38 horsepower, have 2 or 4 wheel drive and handle a variety of implements. They have live hydraulics • multi range transmissions - multi cylinder water cooled diesel engines for speed and power. We've got one in your size and for your price! (Federal sales tax not included) 16.5 H P 4 wheel drive diesel *565000 18.5 HP 2 wheel drive diesel *5295°° 30 HP* wheel drive, live P.T.O., power steering *899500 Al Tractors complete with cat 1 • 3 pt. hitch A MITSUBISHI ~~~~ Full Range of Optional Implements Avail. ' " " ' DISTRIBUTED BY SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 Langley Bypass, Langley • 534-5321 ■ 1 "I"11 !■■ smpsiiiniinwiiiwi THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983 Everyone's talking ffyhny Did you ever by to figure out how much of our vocabulary is jargon? Most industries have their own jargon. The newspaper business, has a language of its own. Two newspapermen might cany on a conversation that would be Greek or worse to anyone not in the biz. "I sat on the rim for a solid year doing nothing but heads, cuts and cropping until the M.E. told me my job was SO." Now, unless you're a newspap- erpeison. you probably wouldn't have a due what that above sentence meant. A newspaperman would not only uwierstand, Government corrupt mid arrogant By BOB WENMAN, MP There is no depth to which the current government will not sink in the pursuit of patronage, arrogance and corruption. I hesitate to make such an assessment, but in light of the ongoing events which have been named "the Gilliespie affair", there is no other judgment to make. As minister of finance, Marc Lalonde has only one honorable choice: to resign. He will prob-' ably not do so. Most have followed this story in the media, but a summary of the facts would be in order: Alistair Gillespie left the cabinet in June of 1979, when the voters in his own riding chose not to re-elect 'him. Prime Minister Trudeau's own guidelines require that ex-ministers do not approach or "lobby" their old departments for at least two years. Following his defeat in 1979," however, Gillespie initiated a scheme to produce liquid fuel from from Cape Breton coal. He solicited funding from both the Nova Scotia and federal governments. On June 30, 1981, the consortium which he put together signed an agreement .with the federal and Nova Scotia governments respecting funding for the project. Representations had been made prior to this time (well within the two year moratorium set out in the guidelines) and deputy prime minister Allan. MacEachen announced federal involvement in the scheme in April 1981. Marc Lalonde was at that time the minister of energy. Lalonde has stated in the House of Commons that he knew nothing he'd nod sympathetically. Government jargon is 'cute.' They don't want to say that thousands of people have lost their jobs, so they use 'involuntary leave' instead of 'fired.' about the project until September of 1981, after the two year time limit elapsed. On February 23, however, Trudeau disclosed that the files show that Lalonde had ' indeed been advised of the project by an official memorandum in January 1981, well within the tiime limit. At that point, Lalonde ought to have immediately terminated dealings between his government and Gillespie. He did not. He has mislead the House, one of the most serious offenses that can be committed by a member of parliament. He has violated the guidelines set out by Trudeau in 1976 from which I quote: "in any official dealings with former office holders, ministers must ensure that they do not provide grounds, or the appearance of grounds, for allegations' of improper influence, privileged access or preferential treatment." It is inconceivable that Lalonde did not realize that he was The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. The Aldergrove Star Clothing stores are getting in on it. Want some .work clothes? j How would you like some "car" eer apparel instead? While the weatherperson used to say it was going to rain, he now tells us we're in for some "shower activity." When you call your buddy on the blower and ask him if he wants to. go' downtown for a couple of belts, do your realize you are not talking English? And after you finished with those belts, you might be gassed, tight,' pie-eyed or blotto. More slang. Enough of this slang-jargon talk. It's getting too grody to the max of me. Nechako Chronicle LETTERS TO THE EDITOR '■-■■■ ' •: (' ' ■*'■ History repeating itself being informed of a special request rather than a routine grant. The Gillespie proposal was to extract oil from Cape Breton coal and the purpose of the Ottawa-Nova Scotia program, which was set up coincidentally by Gillespie in 1977, was to fund oil substitution and conservation schemes. It would hardly seem likely that Gillespie would not know this. This belies Mao Eachen's statement that "Alistair Gillespie is the benefactor of his foresighted policies." In fact, whether or not Lalonde was aware of what was occurring in his department, this does not alter his responsibility for what happened. The Gillespie project should not have been discussed, let alone funded. The liberals have now been seen to be unable to follow even their own guidelines. No amount of backtracking or disclaimers in the House of Commons will change the basic facts. Lalonde should not even attempt to pass the responsibility onto his of-1 ficials, since the records indicate that department officials were not in favor of the program prior to Gillespie's lobbying. As minister of energy, it is Lalonde, alone who was and is responsible for inappropriate conduct. Parliamentary precedent and the concepts of responsible government and ministerial accountability demand that Lalonde resign. There are two British precedents which demonstrate what Lalonde must do. In 1953, British agriculture minister Thomas Dugdale resigned because junior officials in his department had not properly compensated farmers for expropriated land. The text of his statement at that time indicts our current government today: "I take full responsiibiiliity for any mistakes done by my department, just as when any offidals bring off successes on my behalf, I take full credit for them." When the dispute in the Ealk- lands occurred, Lord Carrington resigned as minister of defence because his officials did not inform the prime minister that there was a chance of an Argentinian invasion. He took responsibility for an occurrence over which he had no demonstrable control, but for which he was politically responsible. ' No amount of talk, excuses or sophistry will allow Lalonde to obscure the truth. He was politically responsible. He in essence broke the rules. Gillespie, as a private citizen, is beyond any human justice. Lalonde, Judy Erola and MacEachen, all of whom knew of this project, have- only one honorable alternative. The term is accountability. It is a term that this government has never heard of. In a democracy such as ours, governments must be responsible for their actions, and ministers must be accountable for their actions. Unless the resignations of those ministers politically responsible for this grotesque abuse of the parliamentary process are tendered forthwith, it will be another knot in the noose of Canadian democracy. - Economic recovery helped by stadium BY BOB McCLELLAND, MLA MM Our government's commitment to B.C. Place is not at the expense of essential services' such as education or health care. In fact, spending on B.C. Place has nothing to do with the provincial government's move to reduce spending during this time of necessary restraint. Rather,' B.C. Place has everything to do with job creation and a positive injection of business activity in a time of recession. B.C. Place is the largest urban, development project in Canadian history and the largest currently underway in North America. It is generating jobs now and for the future. Best of all, B.C. Place will be a profitable source of long-term revenue. Rents from the lease of land to private sector developers will enable B.C. Place to pay its own way at no cost to theprovindal taxpayer. The vast waterfront development will have something for everyone. There will be affordable housing for up to 20,000 British Columbians and commercial space totalling 7.5 million square feet including room for hotels, office space and restaurants. In addition there will be walkways, gardens, parks, marinas, an arts and science centre,* a forestry museum and a world- class 60,000 seat covered stadium. To start the project, the provincial government provided $50-million for a B.C. Place stadium fund and $15 million to assist in the land acquisition for the total project. The initial land purchase from CPR and Marathon Realty cost $60-million for 176 acres-a remarkable deal because the land changed hands, for as little as $8 a square foot. It is worth much more today. Last year B.C. Place made a planned repayment of the $65-million start-up money from the province, proving that it is more than simply a concept and indeed is a | credible, bankable development. ' The British Columbia Buildings Corporation, which manages property and buildings for the government, took out an equity investment in B.C. Place, borrowing $205-million so that this urban redevelopment project could repay its debts and continue to operate. We are confident that with a viable development plan B.C. Place will have repaid all its debts and be paying dividends on the BCBC investment by the early 1990s. B.C. Place is not a drain on the provincial treasury. It is paying its own way through borrowing based on the appreciating land assets it holds. B.C. Place will provide jobs for some 2,000 construction workers for 20 years plus thousands more jobs through indirect employment in the building, supply and service industries. When completed, B.C. Place will have an estimated value of from $2.5-?3 billion in 1982 dollars. B.C. Place will ultimately provide funding for special projects, such as downtown redevelopment, in other British Columbia communities. The stadium will never be a drain on B.C. taxpayers either. Its capital cost of $126-milliori will be met from profits gained through leasing B.C. Place land and it is expected the stadium could be in the black by 1985. The stadium will house major league football and soccer, as well as trade shows and world- class entertainment. It is unfair and misleading to blame the B.C. Place development'for the'recession or its impact on essential services. In fact, the development is providing jobs and opportunities at a time when both are desperately needed. More than one million man hours have already been put into the stadium construction and when it opens in July there will be 1,000 full and part-time jobs created, not taking into account the tremendous boost to service industries and tourism. ' ■;-. Expo '86, the world's fair on' transportation and communications, will use 130 acres of B.C. Place land. Expected attendance will be as high as 13-milhon visitors, providing vital dollars to tourism, our third largest revenue earner. Expo means more jobs plus economic benefits which will exceed one billion dollars. Any operating deficit for Expo will be met through Expo- Lotto financing. Initially, Vancouver will benefit from the B.C. Place-Expo '86 development but the entire province will be the eventual winners. Spin off benefits range from increased tourism revenues to downtown revitalization projects: Our government's plan for economic recovery is to provide jobs and opportunities now. when they are needed, and in the future, to enable our province to keep on building and growing. The B.C. Place-Expo '86 project is a good example of our economic recovery package at woik. Editor, The Star. Sir, The'school board has, this week (March 21;. announced changes to many of the small rural schools in the Langley district. Many are to be reduced in size or even dosed down because their student enrollment is down, and it is uneconomic to maintain them as they are. Understandably, many parents are upset byi this, but a brief look at history shows that things really do not change very much. > The Patrida school JTG was unahppy with the recommendation that the two-roomed school be reduced to one room with one teacher handling grades 1-3, because of declining population. It is interesting that similar problems beset the school even in 1890 when it was first opened. Government regulations insisted that there had to be 10 children enrolled in order to start a school. Sometimes a child of five, years or even one much older than the usual pupils, attended the school Just to make up the numbers. The same regulations caused problems to James Sinclair, a young teacher in Maple Ridge, who rowed across the river morning and night, just to obtain west Langley children to fill his school. Lochiel School, which was originally built in 1896, also operated very irregularity at first, due to lack of pupils. It seemed horn the outset to be the scene of many healthy disputes. The name was changed from "Biggar" to Lochiel school when the Cameron family opposed the Biggar family and insisted on naming the school after the chief of the Cameron dan in Scotland.. It seems that school trustee meetings were as heated then as they are now and there were many arguments about the question of retaining teachers, in which the whole community became involved. Sperling's history also reflects the ups and downs in enrollment. When it was opened in 1923, Miss Jude, the first teacher, taught grades one to eight. Gradually the upper grades were sent on to other schools as the numbers in the school increased. In 1944 the school accommodated grades one to six, but again boundary changes were made, and the older students were bused away because of overcrowding. However, in 1954 a second room was added and grades one to six were at Sperling again - but only foq one year - in 1955 grades five and six were off again to another school. In 1957 a third room and more Driver will get his turn Editor, The Star, Sir, This is an open letter to the jerk driving a truck who chased a horse along 248 Street south to 16 Avenue at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 9, honking his hom angrily all the way, frightening the animal witless, and enraging all my neighbors. Similar insults are levelled at the other thoughtless driver who chased the animal into my driveway by shouting obscenities and throwing rocks at it. The horse referred to is a retired local pet, much beloved, 28 years old, arthritic, suffering from heart trouble and almost totally blind, so he was ninning in fright being chased down a roadway he could barely see. He was grateful to come to me and be caught, eagerly seeking refuge ana help. He had wandered out of his pasture because some thoughtless visitor had left his gate open while the owner was away at work. Obviously the visitor did not know the cardinal farm rule: always dose gates. To you, whose anger at the inconvenience his panic caused was all to evident, I have a wish for the future: May you as an old man of comparable years (about 80), with your arthritis and heart aching, and in terror because of your sightlessness, be chased by a truck whose driver harangues heartlessly, "Get out of my way. old man, or I'll run you down!" when you can't tell where to turn. To you, the jerks who drive in a rural community as though it were a freeway, a final message: you don't own the road! There are many of us who live In Langley because it's a rural area and we can enjoy our livestock here. We, as taxpayers, probably outnumber the jerks, so the roads actually belong to us. If you want to drive as though you were on a highway, then stick to the highway, but on our country roads, use some caution and consideration for other users. JACQUELINE OLDHAM Aldergrove facilities were added to keep up with expansion. It seems that, the small schools In' our area have always been at the mercy of decreasing and increasing student enrollment and no one has yet found a way to ensure their stability. We must continue to hope that efforts of teachers, students arid parents will keep them alive, as they did in the past. E1UEN SPENCER Aldergrove Social injustice behind strife Editor, The Star, Sir, American foreign policy in El Salvador is an embarrassment to all (hose who have respect for fair play and an understanding of the causes of the dvil war in that unhappy little nation. Reagan's administration appears to be paralyzed by the mistaken belief that all rebellions against oppressive regimes are kindled by outside communist infiltration, (Perhaps Reagan should take another look at the American Revolution.) There are undoubtedly communists among the guerrillas, but the war u the result of a century of olidi- archical despotism and sodal and economic injustice. For the Americans to continue pumping millions of dollars in military aid to the El Salvadorean government is to ensure that the loody war will continue, and that they will be forced to send American combat troops to save the military bom defeat, or to break an inevitable stalemate. It is imperative that the El Salvadorean government arid the United States accept the offer of the guerrillas to negotiate an end to the slaughter. The Reagan administration's suggestion that the guerrillas should lay down their arms and negotiate at the ballot box is a masterpiece of pretense and dishonesty. There can be no meaningful elections in El Salvador until the various political factions are guaranteed the right to campaign, write and speak without the threat of being assassinated by the security forces. Every independent documentation of atrodty in El Salvador has conduded that the "security forces" are responsible for the vast majority of the murders. For the Americans to support such brutality with military aid, only ensures that the communists will become the only real alternative. The Soviets and Cubans must be overjoyed by such expedience. Communism flourishes today in Cuba, and to a lesser extent in Nicaragua largely because the Americans supported the murder ous and corrupt Batista in Cuba, and General Somoza in Nicaragua, who reportedly, personally owned or controlled up to 40 percent of the entire Nicaraguan economy. The United States has the power and influence to quash the appeal of communism in Central America by recognizing the gang- sterish nature of most of the governments and by refusing to support such totalitarianism,' Most South American and Central American regimes have employed terror, massacre and assassination as weapons against justifiable political dissent. The military stalemate in El Salvador presents a perfect opportunity for factional negotiations. The religious homogeneity of the people allows a far greater chance of success in Central America than in most other strife-torn areas, such as the Middle East or Ireland. The Americans' apparent resolve to wreck the opportunity for negotiations with their insistence upon military options and "ballot box negotiations" is a very devillish and self-defeating kind of foreign policy. Peace can be achieved in El Salvador by immediate negotiations between the guerrillas and the military and political leadership; the formulating of a general amnesty; the deployment of an international peace-keeping force from the OAS or Canada and Western Europe; the-emer- gence of political parties and candidates from the various factions, and the holding of inter nationally supervised elections. It is morally and politically offensive that the E3 Salvador eans should confine to be pawns in the cold war between the United States and the Soviet Union. Sadly, American foreign policy in Central America, South Africa and many other places is no less insidious than that of the Soviets in Eastern Europe and Afghanistan. TRUMAN GREEN Aldergrove *•"'-- mmmmmmmammmmmW ■ I ' ■!»■ ——m ■■■■ ■«—mmmw mm —| I THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983 Ringettes join in friendship MacGregor vs West Mount Belles. TOTEM; GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Reflections on a perfect season A ByPATLEE ALDERGROVE - This year for the Aldergrove Totem giris basketball team began like all the others but for a few new wrinkles. This was the first year that the senior team was blessed with the superb talent developed by Dave Coutu,' one of the finest coaches in British Columbia; it marked the first time the writer had the benefit of an excellent assistant coach to help in team preparation in former Aldergrove star Linda Kepp; the toughest schedule had been drawn up which induded playing the top rated teams in the province, both "AA" and "A"; and in the end, the season marked the first ever provincial championship for Aldergrove secondary school. The season began with the team comprised of mainly grade ll's, two grade 10's and one grade 12 in Allison Wells. Team was thought too young to be a threat and it is my feeling that the annual Poppy Jamboree brought us back to earth and made us realize that we had a long way to go to reach the provindals. The giris worked hard and we began the season with 14 straight wins before a loss at the Maple Ridge tournament. •!" ■■ f» There was much exdtement in preparation for the Aldergrove invitational and the Trinity invitational as these two tournaments brought the best teams in the grovince together just after the hristmas break. They brought our team together and made believers out of everyone that the Aldergrove giris were good and had a great chance at doing well if they made the provindals. Through this time it was particularly rewarding to see all star Allison Wells develop into a tremendous floor leader and provide the stability so necessary in championship teams. To see the development of Teresa McDonald and Michelle Sather at the point guard into two of the best in the province had its rewards. To see the inside game develop from the hardly seen to a force was delightful. The inside players induded Jane Huff, Kim Sauder, Joan Mazstalar and Carolyne Lucy. The forwards developed into fine shooters which aided the team greatly when the inside game fell apart, and led by Allison Wells, Yvonne Colette, Tracy Waterfield and the always up Cheryle Clugston. There was the disappointment of seeing Aldergrove's first serious injury with Diane Maner injuring her knee and forcing her to the sidelines for the rest of the year. It was disappointing for Diane but her spirit was with us and her potential as a player will hopefully be seen mature next year. As always, the team managers rounded out the team - Pam Pike and Carmen Stromsten - and with their guidance and patience helped the girls fullfill their potential. There was the support from the parents that made everything worthwhile. All the parents involved did such a wonderful job when we were at the provincials and during the year in cheering for our team. They to, I hope, feel a sense of belonging as they are much a part of our team. There was the note written by a former player, that should have been with us this year, that I read to the team before the championship game which was filled with emotion, for me, and a spirit that we all knew and loved. There was the disappointment of seeing the most talented player at the BC's, in Allison Wells, being given a second all star award when she was picked by many of the coaches and players as the most valuable player of the tournament. All Allison did in the BC's was average 21 points per game, have the tournament high individual game score of 33 points, score 23 points in the semi-final and 19 points in the final to be the leading scorer in the tournament. .Where was the all star committee? There was the exdtement of seeing Tracy Waterfield and Yvonne Coletta receive well deserved honorable mentions at the BC's; see Carolyne Lucy pick up a well deserved second all star award and see Jane Huff pick up a first team all star. The Alder grove girls picked up more hardware at this tournament than any other team. It was nice to see these individuals and the team recognized by their peers and coaches for the tremendous effort they have given to Aldergrove secondary school and their community. Not everyone on the team played equal time and it is time, here, that I would like to thank them for their efforts as they are the secret to the success of any championship team and I congratulate them for their input and determined efforts all through the year. The girls on this team were always ready to play at any time and this is a tribute to them as not everyone has the chance to start game in and game out. Some of the highlights of the year had to indude:' Allison Wells hitting for 33 points in the final, holding Vanderhoof to 33 points in the final, beating Salmon Arm by two points with Teresa McDonald sinking two from the free throw line, winning the B.C.'s, seeing Cheiyle Clugston hit for nine in the Revelstoke invitational, seeing the girls work hard day in and day out in both practice and games, the parental support, the Aldergrove fans (students), the understanding and supporting teachers at Aldergrove secondary school, the trip to Revelstoke, placing second at Trinity invitational, winning the FVaser Valley championship for the third year in a row, and seeing the exdted and satisfied faces after the buzzer in the provincial final. In reflecting on a season there is so much one can cover but I feel it has been a rewarding season and surely satisfying. We are all looking forward to hosting the B.C.'s next year and thus have a great chance to try and repeat our feats of this year. A special thanks to the coaches who have made this a remarkable season with their time,and patience at the grade 8 and junior levels in Colleen Henderson, Lawrence FVaser and Dave Coutu. Li dosing it is only fitting to say farewell to our graduating player and wish her well. Allison Wells has had a remarkable career at Aldergrove and this year has been , a tremendous climax to that career. Allison has played in three championship finals in the B.C.'s placing second twice and winning this year. Last year she was a first team B.C. all star and this year she was most valued player in the Keg dassic, first all star at Maple Ridge, first all star at Aldergrove invitational, first all star at Trinity, MVP at Stelly's, MVP at Revelstoke, MVP at Upper FVaser Valley, MVP at Fraser Valley, and a second team B.C. all star. A remarkable year and career for this fine young lady and we will miss her, but wish her the best. Team highlights 1st B.C. single championship 1st FVaser Valley championship 1st Upper FVaser Valley championship 1st Revelstoke Alpine invitational 1st Stelly's invitational 2nd Trinity invitational 3rd Maple Ridge tournament 1st Keg Classic. Aldergrove Photohouse photo Lightweights loaded down ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove lightweights continued to show their winning capabilities as they edged the Fleetwood Ealoons, 1 - 0 in a hard fought game for the disrict cup Sunday at Hjorth Road Park. With many scoring opportunities being thwarted by the Falcons goaltender, Nicky Messmer hit the crossbar, anA Kim Green blasted the rebound past the outstretched Falcon goalie. With the league cup. and the district cup safely tucked away the girls progress to the quarter finals of the provincial cup playoffs. ••> The Aldergrove Ringette Association held a very fun-filled First Western Canada Friendship Races start this week By RON FARMER MISSION - It's the first race of the "83" motocross season this Sunday, March 20, at Mission Raceway. Action gets underway at 10 a.m. with the exciting finals at 1:00 p.m. Over 200 riders are expected to do battle over the challenging sand and dirt course. All C.M.A. classes will be run induding schoolboys, juniors, seniors, experts and old timers. The expert classes will- be the ones to watch as it should be a real wheel to wheel battle with riders such as Jari Heinonen of Coquitlam, Tim Krogh of North Vancouver, Ed Wagstaff of Coquitlam, Rick Yargeau of Penticton, Rob Van Diemen of Keremeos, and Allan Dyck of Abbotsford. .,■■#] Races go rain or shine.- "'" Ringette Tournament this past week-end. Teams came from as far away as MacGregor, Manitoba, Watrous and Regina, Sask., Lacombe and Edmonton, Alta. Teams also participated from Langley, Port Coquitlam and North Vancouver. Aldergrove games started at 5:00 p.m. FViday night. Opening ceremonies were held on Satur day at 10:00 a.m. with Mayor Bill Blair doing the honors of presenting Langley pins to the out-of- town players. The games dosed at 12:00 noon on Sunday with each player receiving a medallion supplied by B.C. Ringette Assodation. The Aldergrove Ringette Assodation would like to thank all the merchants who donated goods and services with a spedal lanks to Edaleen Dairy for the juice for each team after their games. The players had a great time and are looking, forward to the Second Western Canadian Friendship Ringette Tournament. "Our Name /s Our Promise To You" ■ SuperVklu ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY "Taste The Freshness" CANADA GRADE A BEEF Standing Rib Roast bohe-ih. jyT |b$23e BY THE PIECE Bologna «,*!••» NIAGARA Frozen Orange Juice 355 mL Whole Pink Salmon HEAD-OFF. • 35 lb. poly bog Kg^9* Ib^l™ LITTLE MOUNTAIN Ice Cream Litre Pail '3.69 HIDRI Paper Towels Roll Pkg. 99' Powdered Detergent 2 kg pkg 2»¥y MJ.B. Coffee 454 gram $3.29 HUSKY Dog Food 709 gram 59' CATELLI Long Spaghetti or -READY CUT MACARONI •SPAGHETTI IN 1 1 Ki dLML SUPER VALU Liquid Bleach 3.6lte*l.39 SUNSPUN Mushrooms STEMS & PIECES 284 mL tin 69' OVEN FRESH Cinnamon Pull Aparts each Pkg. | 9WW VENICE SLICED French Bread 397 gram loaf 89' B.C. HOT HOUSE Butter Lettuce each 49' CENTRAL AMERICAN Bananas «,65c 3lb,89c PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MAR. 16 TO SAT., MAR. 19,1983 AT ALDERGROVE CENTRE SUPER VALU ONLY, we reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983 Girls win again Meetls a great success By UTA GOTTSCHA1K ALDERGROVE - The girls gym team doesn't seem to know the meaning of the word "lose." They proved it by winning the Langley district girls gymnastics championships held recently at Poppy School, and again last week at Aldergrove secondary when they walked away with first place in the Upper Fraser Valley girls gymnastics championships. Unfortunately, Aldergrove had no male competitors on the team, but they didn't let that stop them, as they still came in fourth in the "combined" boys and girls scores category. The team has a number of fine gymnasts, including Heather Bettcher who placed fourth in the level one competion, Andrea Blamire and Gail Johnson who tied at third place in level two, ana Sherri Alderson, who.placed second all-around in level four. She was only 3-lOths of a point away from winning first place again. The girls are their next big event, the Fraser Valley championships at Poppy tomorrow. A noon-hour basketball game was heid last week in honor of the senior girls winning the provincials. The game has "a select group of talented staff members" and the senior giris team fought it out in a short but crazy game. Both sides were good sports and kept the spectators amused with their new version of "tackle-basketball." In the end, the girls had one more game to add to their list of wins. Because the magazine drive wasn't as successful in raising money as we had hoped, the student council will try to raise the rest through seed sales. A variety of good quality, guaranteed flower and vegetable seeds are offered, plus a booklet on how to dry and arrange everlasting flowers. Spring is already here, so now's your chance to get that garden going, and help us out at the same time. Aldergrove Minor Softball FINAL REGISTRATION Sat., Mar. 19 1-4 p.m. at Aldergrove Centre Mall Girls ages 8-16 years Boys ages 8-12 years Bring birth certificate & Insurance number. $22. pr. player Family rates: $40. for 2 players $50. for 3 or more Information phone 856-8874 ALDERGROVE - According to all coaches and . spectators present, the Upper Fteser Valley gymnastics tournament, hosted by Aldergrove senior secondary on Tuesday, March 8, was a resounding success. Following the formal march-in of the athletes and a warm welcome by M. Baker, principal of ASS, the competition began in earnest, after three hours of exciting participation, the 58 gymnasts from seven schools anxiously awaited the results. As announced by L Chesley, the ASS coach and meet co-ordinator, the overall winners were: All Round - Girls' Level 1 1. F. Ingledew - Garibaldi 2. P. Fulton, S. Scott - Garibaldi J 3. 8. Fuller -Garibaldi | Level ft 1. P. Inglrjdow - Garibaldi 2. A. White • Garibaldi 3. A Blamire, G. Johnston - Aldergrove. Level tff f. A. Farkas - L.S.S. 2. C. Miles - D.W.P. 3. S. Grlbbron - Hatzlo Level tv I.N. Shearing -L.S.S. 2. S. Alderson • Aldergrove 3. C. Oemaresq - D.W.P. All Round - Boys' Level 1 LP. Lodewyta - D.W.P. 2. F. Lodewykx - D.W.P. 3. M. Paullc - Garibaldi Level! 1 1. D.Peter-Mission Girls' Aggregate 1. Aldergrove - 234.2 points 2. D.W. Poppy -174.4 points 3. Garibaldi -173.2 points. Boys' Agrregate 1.D.W. Poppy -139.9 points 2. Hatzlc -122.0 points 3. Garibaldi -120.3 points. Team Overall Aggregate (girls plus boys) 1. D.W. Poppy - 314.3 points 2. Garibaldi - 293.5 points 3. Hatzlc - 251.8 points. yTHE OFFICE OF BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS . 20410 Fraser Highway, Ungley, B.C. V3A 4)02 Phone (604) 634-7907 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION Mmt»U»8oc*l«OIAI«U.BrlBsrlColumW«SSa««(cr»w», SELL IT IN 'THE STAR CALL 856-5212 Hamilton Farms 400 FEET NORTH OF FRASER HWY. ON LEFEUVRE RD. FANCY RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ib 25C Buy a 40 lb. box for only $8»95 HONEY 33ib.Poiifor$32.60 This is only 99c Ib. Canada No. I POTATOES ib. 1 OC Canada No, 1 Medium ONIONS 50 lb bag $4.99 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PHONE 856-6068 TAX TIME AGAIN! Don't wait till the last minute to file ... come see us now! * Special rates for old age pensioners it. Complete and accurate service C. B. Russell TAX ADVISORY • ACCOUNTING SERVICE 27128 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-1856 Dave Burns [2] of Poppy Pioneers gives It his all (luring the action against Sentinel Saturday night. R. Mcllwain photo Poppy finishes sixth in provincial tourney OTTER - D.W. Poppy school finished sixth in the single "A" boys provincial basketball tournament. The 16 team tournament was held at D.W. Poppy from Wednesday to Saturday last week: Highlights of .the tournament included the two last. ,seo ondary games. The first was in the second round when D.W. Poppy played Claremont from Vancouver Island and the game was close throughout. In the last two minutes Claremont was a- head 62 - 58, but Poppy called tie out, made some adjustments and got the ball to Al Church the next two times down the floor. Al scored both shots and tied the game 62-62 with 20 seconds to go. Poppy pressed to slow the game down but committed a crucial foul. Claremont went to the line, missed the first shot and scored the last to go up 63 - 62 with 20 seconds left. Poppy brought the ball down the floor and had three missed attempts at a tip in. With two seconds left the ball was hit out of bounds by Claremont. The Claremont coach Legionaires do it again By RUSS DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE - Saturday afternoon, the Legionaires travelled to Cloverdale to play the Whitecaps for the final game of the regular season. Chris Bleau got the ball on a long pass up the left side from Tim Bergsma. Chris then passed on up to Dwayne Krause, who put Andy Brown in the clear, and it was 1-0 for the Legion team. The second goal was a picture in itself, as John Bencinger stopped the Whitecaps and fed a pass to Adrian Reglin at centre. He in turn passed to Andy Brown and on to Dwayne Krause, and then to Chris Bleau for a 2-0 Legion lead. Ray Maday made an excellent stop at centre defence, and passed to Greg Zembik. The ball was then passed to Andy Brown and on to Dwayne Krause with Chris Bleau on the spot for a 3 to 0 lead at the half-time. After the oranges, Danny Wakelyn got a long pass from Krause for a 4 to 0 Legion lead. Bryan Bell received the ball up the right side from Brian Brady, and on to Ray Maday, who fed Chris Bell, and it was 5 to 0 for the team win. Next Saturday is the final playoff as the Legionaires play the Surrey United Scorpions. The park is not known at this time. Record for the Legion team this year is two losses, two ties and 11 wins. Practice will be held at S p.m., on Thursday, weather permitting. called time out to set up a special defense. Andrew Lott ppy) took the ball out of bounds, and threw a lob pass close to the hoop. Al Church curled under the basket, jumped, caught the ball in the' air and scored the basket i, without coming down. Poppy won the game 64 - 63. The second highlight game was the final between Pitt Meadows and Sentinel The game was within four points throughout. Hi the final quarter the score changed hands four times. Pitt Meadows was behind 55 - 57 with one minute, 30 seconds left. They scored with one minute, 5 seconds to tie the game 57 - 57. Sentinel brought the ball down the floor, shot and missed with 45 seconds left. Pitt Meadows rebounded and stalled the ball until six seconds were on the clock. Darryl Scott shot, and scored with four seconds left to give Pitt Meadows a 59 - 57 victory and the championship. D.W. Poppy defeated Salmo 68 - 40 on Wednesday, Claremont 64 - 63 on Thursday, and then lost to Sentinel 60 - 50 on Friday and to U. Hill 87 - 67 on Saturday. The Sentinel game was close until the last few minutes. In the championship semi final (U. Hill game) for 3rd and 6th. Poppy stayed close for % of the game until Rick Skolos had to leave the floor with a sprained ankle and Al Church, Andrew Lott and Dave Bums fouled out. The Poppy team played their two best games of the season Friday and Saturday. The team played with intensity and executed their assignments well. Dave Burns was outstanding as point guard and was one of the top defences in the tournament. Joe Laing, Pat Lodewyksi and Rick Skolos all played very well on defense. Starters for Poppy were Rick Skolos (Gr. 12), Dave Bums (Gr. 12), Fred Stockfisch (Gr. 11). Andrew Lott (Gr. 10), and Al Church (Gr. 10). Joe Laing (Gr. 12), Pat Lodewykx (Gr. 12), Rick Morheau (Gr. 11), Brian Laing (Gr. 11) and Roger Phillips (Gr. 11) complete the Sr. Team Final Results 1st Pitt Meadows (Maple Ridge) 2nd Sentinel (West Vancouver) 3rd U. Hill (Vancouver) 4th George Pringle (Westbank) 5th Sparwood (Kootneys) 6th D.W. Poppy (Langley) 7th George Elliot (Westbank) 8th Vanderhoof (Central B.C.) Most sportsman like team - Sentinel 1st team AU Star - Axel Christiansen (Sentinel), Vince Dong (Sentinel), Dean Florence (Pitt Meadows), Paul Taylor (George Pringle), Chris PodlecW (U. HD1). 2nd team - Al Church (D.W. Poppy), Charlie Cunningham (Claremont), Darrell Scott (P. Meadows), Darren Kllen (G. Elliot), Cameron Martin (Sparwood). OBITUARY CLARKSON - On March 7, na Henry Jamas Clarkson ol ;0:.aVM. TVetler Court Kant- loops, passed away In a local hospital. Mr. Clarkson was formally of Abbotsford arid Aldsrnroyo. He Is survived by his loving wife Edna, three sons Lloyd of Victoria, Bob of Fort St.John and Jim ot Prlnco George. He was predeceased by his son Ralph, Mr. Clarkson also leaves slit sisters, Doris Walton, Gladys Minns, Lillian Mclisod, 'Gloria Twlgg of Vancouver,' Hilda Glss of Leader, Sask., Ada Bedford, of Edmonton, Alia., two brothers Bill of Oryden, Ont. atxTArt of Fort Saskatchewan, Alia. 1/ grand-. children, five greet grandchildren. \y x RANDALL A. DYKE O.D. Announces the Opening of an Additional Office in Aldergrove for the Practice of Optometry. Offices located at: m #201- 27115 Frassr Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Phone:856-5777 33715 Esaertdone Ave. Abbotslord, B.C. I Phone: 853-1781 Children's Vision — Contact Lenses' INGLIS APPLIANCES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES twin. SLUMBER GLIDE THE GUIDING RECLINER APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 326 W SOUTH FftASEH WAY Tel: 8597145 I Terms Avotttilin KO DOWRY Bring this Coupon for a Bonus Bunny Just for participating in Our Portrait Promotion. Our new Bonus Bunny Is a high quality soft-stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber-just the right size for your little one's hand. 8X10 COLOUR PORTRAIT 88t ONLY I off sets portraiture, No additional chargt for groups. Additional portraits, and special ■*--•>, If available, may be purchased at raasonabls prices In addition to package that Pocea our selection. Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded. Plushanlmalavallablelnvarlouadeslgnsofourcholce. March 22,23,24,26 » 28 Tuas. a Wed.: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thurs. & Frl.: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ST EDMAlS 3100- 272 St. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Aldsrgrovs Mall ■ Aldsmrovs, B.C. VOX 1A0 1 J Medgar Evers' THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1983 On Jgne 1 f, 1963. black civil rights leader Medgar Evers was cut down by bullets from an assassin waiting In ambush outside ot Evers' home In Jackson, Miss. At the time of his death,' Evers was Jackson field director for: the NAACP and he had just spearheaded the; Sbuth's . first successful black boycott of a Jim Crow department store. To mark the 20th anniversary of this tragic slaying, "American Playhouse" will televise a 90-mlnute drama, "For Us, -the Living," focusing on the final years of Medgar Evers' life on Tuesday, March Z2. . ,' ■ Howard ■ - Rollins ("Ragtime"). end Irene Cara ("Fame") co-star as Medgar Evers and his wife, Myrlie. Also In the cast are Margaret Avery, Rbscoe Lee 'Browne.- Larry Flshburne, Janet MapLachlan, Dick' Anthony ■ Williams and Paul Wlnflsld:, '. >s The sdrlpt by Ossle Davis is based on the book'.'for Us, the Living" by Mrs; Evers and William Peters. The drama was filmed on location in Atlanta. DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday Tony Geary stars as a young doctor who risks his own career to break a conspiracy of silence „ ,. M about ah outbreak of herpes in a Hj resort town In INTIMATE *•■"'' 'v i"B" AQONY, airing Monday, March 21 on "The ABC Monday Night Movie." Ed Flanders and Kaihryn Walker play two veteran network news anchors who become part of the terrifying story they must cover when anti-nuclear terrorists vow to destroy Charleston, S.C. with a nuclear device if their demands are not met in SPECIAL BULLETIN, airing Sonday, March 20 on "NBC Sunday Night at the Movies." S g* !':,r '" Movie Ratings Outstanding. . . **** Excellent *•*» VeryOood .... •** Oood. ...... .**» NotBstd. . . ; . ** Fib-. . .*» Poor • Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. P.O. BOX220; Aldsrgrovs, B.C. V0X1A0 Phons 858-8303 or 856-5212 -un...;, MORNINQ ' 6;00 0NEWS fM. OA.M. WEATHER •BJIMBAKKER . e:do ■ ' O ABC NEW8 THIS MORNINQ DEARLY TODAY O O UNIVERSITY QF THE AIR O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) )B EYE ON THENORTH- WEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLO- SEUP(WED) . O BUSINESS REPORT (TUE-FRI) O WALL STREET WEEK (MON)' Q ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:30 ONEWS Q O ROMPER ROOM O CBS EARLY RtoflNINQ NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT Q) SPIDER-MAN 8:48 OWAKEUP (BNEWS 7:00 O QOOD MORNINQ AMERICA 0 TODAY OO CANADA A.M. 8 MORNINQ NEWS Q NATURE OF THINGS ©GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:30 IB FRISKY FROLICS 0100 HUNTLEY STREET 6:00 Q OVER EASY 8:30 Q MISTER ROGERS (R) O SIZE SMALL 8:00 OA.M. NORTHWEST S NORTHWEST TODAY QO WEBSTER (R) O DONAHUE O SESAME STREETn © 700 CLUB " 0JITFIGURE8 OENMOUVEMENT 8:16 8 WESTERN GARDNER (R)(THU) 8 BUSINESS WISE (FRI) 8 FROM NOW ON (MON- WED) S3 ZOOM SUR L'ECOLO- GIECTHU) , ffl LES 100 TOURS DE CENTOUR(MON,FRI) ffl SUR LE BOUT DE LA LANGUEfJUE) ffl L'EVANQILE EN PAPIER (WED) 9:30 Q) JUST LIKE MOM ffl A TIRE D'AILE (THU, FRI) ., ffl . ANIMAQERIE. (MON- WED) .', 8:48 0 FRIENDLY GIANT ffl TAPE-TAMBOUR 10:00 8 PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS (MON, WED, THU) 8 CANADIAN SCHOOLS (TUE. FRO O LOVE BOAT (R) 8 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 8 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (B CAPITOL ED VANCOUVER MORNINQ ©PASSE-PARTOUT 10:30 8MR.DRES8UP O RICHARD SIMMONS Q BODY MOVES Q WHAT'S COOKING (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O CREATIVE COOKING (WED) 8 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-THU) 8 SAY IT WITH 8IQN (FRO fB PEOPLE'S COURT ffl VIVRE ICI MAIN- TENANT (THU) ffl REFLETS (FRI) ffl RIEN QUE POUR V0U8 (MON) ffl DE BIEN BELLES CHOSE8(TUE) ffl LA FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD (WED) N 11:00 0 SESAME STREET O CD FAMILY FEUD 0JU8TMEN OAT ELEVEN 8 S3 THE YOUNQ AND THERESTLE88 Q HEADLINE HUNTERS 8 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (FRI) ffl LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE 11:30 O EDGE OF NIGHT O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8KAREEN'SYOQA 8AY IT WITH 8IQN (MON) EO CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ffl MONSIEUR ROSEE (THU) fflMELI-MELO(FRI) ffl L'ODYSSEE DE SCOTT HUNTER (MON) fflLESHERITIERS(TUE) ffl LES ENFANTS DU 47A (WED) 11:66 ffl AVI8DE RECHERCHE THURSDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sco O KING (NBC) Sea. OCHEK (CTVI Vic. SKIRO (CBSI Sea. BCTV ICTVI Van. 'KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable 8 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CBC) Van. i MARCH 17,1083 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:00 8 PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS DAYTIME MOVIE8 ffl **14 "Lea olseaux sur la bronche" (1970, Comedle) Lisa LaSalle, Jean Pierre Rambal. Deux hommea d'un instltut da genealogle rocolvont une commands: reunlr dea gens inconnus dana les lleux Inconnus. 3:00 O ***«, "Mutiny On The Bounty" (Part 1) (1963, Adventure) Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard. The crew ot the H.M.S. Bounty, rebelling against the cruel treatment mulcted by their captain, decldea to mutiny, ' EVENINQ 6:00 § CBC EVENING NEW8 ABCNEW8n 0 NBC NEWS ^ OONEWS 8 CBS NEWS BUSINESS REPORT O M'A'S'H Hawkeye faces a court-martial when hla running feud with Frank Hares up while Col. Potter is out of the camp and Frank Is In charge. Qf LOVE BOAT Isaac triea to boost his aunt's ego, two sots ol parentB try to spark a romance between the rospoctivo offspring and the Infant aon of an unwed mother signals hla disapproval of hsr suitors. fflVIVREATROIS 8:30 8 ONEWS P.M. MAGAZINE A profile of actress and chore- • ographer Debbie Allen ol TV'a lame; a brother and alater are reunited alter a 47-year aeparatlon. 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ' (B THREE'S COMPANY Furley loaea hla lob and moves In wllh the threesome. ffl MONSIEUR LE MINI8- TRE(BTC) 7:00 ' 8 BUSINESS WISE O P-M. NORTHWE8T Featured: Geoff Smith visits Seattle's newest brewery for a St. Patlck'a Day report on Red Hook Ale; travel tips focua on travel agenta. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview wilh Ted Danaon. O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo helps a disabled boy (Had- ley Kay) earn enough money to buy his own puppy by starting a dogsiltlng service. (Part On ONEWS v O SOAP The Campbells and the Tales, the ollbeat families ol two slaters, are Introduced. 8 THE MAN WHO LOVED BEARS Henry Fonda nar- ratea the story of Marty Stouffer's personal experiences with a bear while living a frugal life aa a writer in a remote Colorado valley. <B M'A'8'H Hawkeye bocomos a villain alter his practical joko on Charles goes awry. O VANCOUVER Featured: Dean Hill's notes from the coaat; ski report with Tom Thomson. ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 8 REACH FOR THE TOP Ballenaa Senior Secondary vs. Campbell River Senior Secondary O THE MUPPETS Guest: Bruce Forsyth. 0 TIC TAC DOUGH O THE JEFFERS0N8 George think he's found his paradise In Hawaii. (Part 2) O FAMILY FEUD O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo helpa a diaabled boy (Hod- ley Kay) earn enough money to buy Hla own puppy by storting a dogsiltlng service. (Part i)n IB MARY TYLER MOORE Upon meeting an old boyfriend ' and his fiancee, Mary aeta oft an unexpected chain of events, ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 O MOVIE •** "The Hounds Ot Notre Dame" (1980, Biogrephy) Thomaa Peacocke, Francea Hyland. A period ot 36 houra In the life ol Father Athol Murray, a Catholic prleat whoae creation of a revolutionary educational ayalem In Saakatchewan cauaed great controversy, Is dramatized. Q O O O THE MAGIC PLANET Olympic skating atar, Toller Cranston appeara aa an aatronaut who becomes Involved In a romantic love triangle on a mysterious planet. O FAME Coco la dlacov- ered by a talent acoul, and a lealous Dorla goes on a starvation diet. (R) O MAGNUM, P.I. A cus tomized plane piloted by, a Vietnam vet crash lands In the tidal pool at Robin'a Neat. 8 MOVIE **• "Carousel" (1966, Musi- cal) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones. A carnival worker reaorta to a payroll helat to provide for a child on the way. CD MOVIE ***), "Pal Joey" (1967, Muaical) Frank Sinatra, Rita Hay- worth. Based on a Broadway play by Rodgers & Hart and a novel by John O'Hara. A wealthy sociallto finances a nightclub for an entertainer who falls for a lovely chorua girl. ffl LES GRANDS FILM8 **» "La Bourn" (1980, Comedle) Sophie Mar- ceau, Denise Grey. Une adolescente de trelze ens obtient de ses parents de se rendre e une reception ou olio fait la connalaaance d'un garcon dont elle s'eprend. 9:00 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT A surprising chain ol eventa spring from Henry's guilt over causing Monroe to tall down a flight of stairs. O GIMME A BREAK A friend of Katle'a looka to the Kanlskys when her husband deserts her and their baby. (R) O 8 O PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS America's favorite performers In television, movies and music will be named at the ninth annual awards ceremony, to be telecaat from Ihe Santa Monica Civic Auditorium In California; Dick Van Dyke hoata. O MOVIE **V, "Heroes" (1977, Drama) Henry Winkler, Sally Field. A young girl on a crosscountry buB journey becomea involved with a Vietnam veteran whoae burning desire ia to atart a worm farm with an old war buddy. " 9:30 O IT TAKES TWO Sam'a unfulfilled deaire to prove himself aa Molly's lover affecta the course of their marriage. (R) O CHEERS Dlane'a prim friend from college turns up at Cheers and aeta her alghta on Sam. (R) -, 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 020/20 O HILL STREET BLUES Furillo faces up to accusations ot corruption In hia preoinot and trlee to secure a truce between local ganga, while Batea and Coffey arrest a bizarre man who thinks he Is an alien, (fl) 8 BENNY HLL Bsnny'a Frenoh leaaon eeema to be lull ol promise for the apparent treats in atore. ffl PILE OU FACE 10:30 ©NEWS fflLEGENDESINDIENNES 10:36 0 THE LETTERMEN IN CONCERT The premiere vocal group ol the. lete '50a end early '60s appear' In a concert taped at the historic Chautauqua Amphitheatre in Chautauqua, New York. 11:00 O0BNEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS IB DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE EO CITY LIGHTS Guest: Nancy Allen. (Parti) ffl MAITRE8ET VALETS 11:06 0NEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:25 8 BARNEY MILLER The question ol who la crazier - - the cope or the public - cornea up when Wojo Intimidates a suspect. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueats: actress Sandra Bernhnrd, Bert Convy. O NCAA BASKETBALL Coverage of the first round of the National Championship Tournament. 0 CLOSE HARMONY Arlene Symons, a Brooklyn music teacher, brings together a group ol senior citizens and a group ol young atudents tor s unique Intergenerational chorus. © MOVIE ** "The Laat Angry Man" (1974, Drama) Pat Hingis, Lynn Carlin. A eeaaoned doctor triea to aave the life ot one of the hoodlums responsible for' running him out of the neighborhood. Q> MOVIE **% "In The Glitter Palace" (1977, Drama) Chad Everett, Barbara Herahey. An attorney defends a lesbian accuaed of murdering her lover whom ahe clalma waa blackmailing her. 12:00 O THE LA8T WORD 8 PBS LATENIQHT Guests: Rep. Phil Gramm (R-Tex.), former Budget Committee member, telle why he quit the Democratic Party to become a Republican; Sieaella Bok, author of "Seoreta." ffl CINEMA *'*H "L'hommo dea houtea plalnea" (1973, Weatern) Clint Eastwood, Verno Bloom. Pour proteger une vllle de trola bandits liberes de prison un expert tireur organise un carnage final. 12:05 O WEBSTER 0 MOVIE *** "Duol At Diablo" (1966, .Western) James Garner, Sidney Pol- tier. A group of Indian- haters are determined to transport a load of ammunition through Apache territory at any cost.! 12:30 . O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Al Franken and Tom Davis, musician Dr. John. 1:00 O P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Geolf Smith vis- Its Seattle's neweet brewery tcr a St: Patlck'a Day report on Red Hook Ale; travel tips focus on travel agents. © TWILIGHT ZONE Newlywed Alex Walker returns to his home and yearns lor the days of his childhood. - 1:30 OffiNEWS O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 8 BOB NEWHART The Hartleys miss a Fourth of July Bicentennial party when they become trapped in a atorage locker. 1:35 O MOVIE *** "The Laughing Policeman" (1973, Adventure) Walter Matthau, Bruce Dorn. A policeman attempts to evenge the death of hie partner, who waa killed In a violent maaa murder on e San Francisco bus. 2:00 ' O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:06 O BIONIC WOMAN When a eateliite returna unexpectedly to Earth, Jaime discovers a 14-year-old girl has hitched a ride In the vehicle. 2:30 O MOVIE **H, "Sylvia" (1965, Drama) Carroll Baker, George Maharla. After a wealthy man abandons his fiancee because of a bad report from a detective, the investigator courlo the girl. O BIONIC WOMAN A computer whiz steals thousands of dollars from OSI. 4:3d' O MARSHAL DILLON "Jokes On Ua" ■ SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 AFTERNOON 12:00 OQOQnews OALL MY CHILDREN 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES O PEARLS (THU) O QETTIN' TO KNOW ME (FRO 0 QUE PASA, U.8.A.7 (MON) 8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (TUE) 8 NOVA (WED) ©DONAHUE 0JTHAT'8LIFE 12:30 0WOKWITHYAN ©DEFINITION , 8 PEARLS (THU) 8 WHY IN THE WORLD (FRO 0 HIGH FEATHER (MON) 8 LAURIER'8 PEOPLE fflALLOBOUBOU 1:00 OALL MY CHILDREN 8 8 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 8 O O ANOTHER WORLD 8 AS THE WORLD TURNS a EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING ©MERVQRIFFIN 1:30 ' ffl AU JOUR LE JOUR 1:45 8 HIGH FEATHER (WED) 2:00 8 TAKE 30 (MON-THU) 8 TAKE 30: ACCESS Q (FRI) V 8 8 GENERAL HOSPITAL 8 FANTASY O ALANTHCKE O GUIDING LIGHT 0THEWALTONS ©THE PRICE 18 RIGHT 2:15 O WHY IN THE WORLD (TUE) 8 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (WED) 2:30 8 CORONATION 8TREET . O SAY IT WITH SIQN (WED) ffl CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) ffl TELE-FEUILLETON (6E)(FR0 ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 2:46 8. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) 3:00 8 DAYTIME CHALLENGE a RYAN'S HOPE 8 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O MOVIE O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 ALAN THICKE O WHEN THE BOAT COME8IN . ©HERE'S LUCY 8 ONE DAY AT A TIME 3:30 O AFTERNOON DELIGHT (TUE, THU) 8 VIP (FRI) 8 COMINQ ATTRAC- ' TIONS(MON,WED) Q HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN 8 MORE REAL PEOPLE ©GOOD TIMES 0KAVERNE& SHIRLEY & COMPANY ffl WOODY LE PIC (FRI) 4:00 8 DO IT FOR YOURSELF O MERV GRIFFIN ©PEOPLE'S COURT OTHEROCKFORDFILES 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O THE JEFFER80NS (WED) O SESAME STREETn ©8COOBYDO0 ^ SJCHARLIE'8 ANGELS fflBOBINO 4:30 8 WHAT'S NEW? (THU) 0 GRANGE HILL (FRI) 8 JUST DOWN THE STREET (MON) 8 YES YOU CAN (TUE) 0 GOING GREAT (WED) SUE DETECTOR " ' O NHL HOCKEY (WED) ©HOQAN'S HEROES ffl POP-CITROUILLE (THU) ffl BOF ET COMPAQNIE (FRO fflAUJEU(MON) ffl EDQAR ALLAN, DETECTIVE (8TC) (TUE) ffl TOM ET JERRY (WEO) . 6:00 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OOOEDNEWS O MAUDE (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O HAWAII FIVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) ©CHIPS PATROL fflTELE-6(THU) ffl HI8TOIRE8 D'HIER ET D'AUJOURD'HUI(FRI) ffl LA FEMME BIONIQUE (MON) ffl GRIZZLY ADAMS (TUE) ffl LES P'TITS PIER- RAFEU(WED) 6:30 0 THREE'8 COMPANY O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 8 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)n ffl DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLOR ATION ET V0U3 (STC) (WED) Adams home for a blast! Service counts at Hamilton Appliances ALDERGROVE - Do you need some repairs done to en appliance in your home? But you have found ths local handyman Is lacking In service and is outrageously priced. Well, then you should call the friendly folks at Hamilton Appliance Repairs. They do meticulous work on all major appliances. Hamilton recently opened an appliance repair shop In his home In Aldergrove. He Is a certified appliance repairman, with many years ol experience In appliance repair. He makes house calls, and he promises same day service. Hamilton appliance Is open seven days a week and you can phone for service between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. Also, repair services are available lor emergency calls. In addition, reconditioned appliances sre available for sale. II service and quality work Is important to you, give Hamilton Appliance Repairs a call at 856-7514, or visit 26502 - 28B Avenue, Aldergrove. Bryan Adams returns to his Vancouver hometown for a series of three concerts next week, March 23 to 25. Adams, heralded as a great songwriter along with his writing partner Jim Vallance, has released a remarkably successful third album on the A&M label, called "Cuts Like A Knife." Here in Canada the album went gold (50,000 sold) in three weeks, and in the U.S. it is now in the top ten - and still climbing. The first two Vancouver concert dates are March 23 and 24 (Wednesday-Thursday) at the licensed Commodore, followed by one show, Friday, March 25 at the 800-seat Roxy movie house (the latter show is open to all The new album and tour features an all-new backup band, but audiences can expect a good show from the professional, perfectionist Adams. Aside from Bryan, who plays guitar and keyboards, the musicians include guitarist Keith Scott, bassist Dave Taylor, keyboardist Tommy Mandel and drummer Mickey Curry. Adams and Vallance have had over 40 of their songs covered by top name artists But with his current successes he is clearly no longer the 23 year old kid who threatened to title his last album, "Bryan-Adams Hasn't Heard of You Either." Says Bryan, "If you're a songwriter, you give yourself credibility if you can get some covers. If you're a singer and you can sing your own tunes and execute them with some sort of conviction, that's credible, too. And if you can establish yourself as an artist, that's the payoff of the other two, isn't it?*r "The best artists in the .world, I think, are people who write Bryan Adam* their own songs. It's important that you believe what you say - that's why I write my own music. If you can pull it off and make it believable, that's the sign of a true artist. Hopefully, what you're doing instinctively will be right, because that's all you can do." Classic drama of alcoholism opens tonight at White Rock William Inge's classic drama,' Come Back Little Sheba opens tonight March 16th at the White Rock Playhouse at 8 p.m. A drama as finely crafted as this is one not to be. missed. Tickets are available by calling the box office at 536-7535 or dropping by in person at 1532 Johnston Rd. Box office hours are 1-5 p.m. Tuesdays to Saturdays. Come Back Little Sheba runs through to March 26th at 8 p.m. On Sunday March 20th at 2:30 p.m. the Flayers Club will host the very popular Tea-Time Matinee. Joe The Movie Man NO MACHINE RENTAL CHARGE GN MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHTS THREE VIDEO MOVIES FOR $10.00! RENT A VIDEO MACHINE FOR A CHILD'S BIRTHDAY AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A BIRTHDAY CAKE FREE OF CHARGE, BAKED BY THE ROUNDHOUSE RESTAURANT. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK: Open from 11 o.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday I Joe The Movie Man y, Aldergrove B5B-9090 RsBMssl ,>***»* .t_»i -jirv ......yi.ir'*^."^*!'t -"v..ns^,£.jt. _„_a»«-«v^v THE ALDEHGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1083 FRIDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. 0 KIRO (CBS) Sea. Q BCTV (CTV) Van. O KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable © KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. .ED CKVU (Ind) Van. 8) CBUVT (CBC) Van. ' MARCH 18,1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOW 10:00 O CANADIAN SCHOOLS DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 Q ***» "Mutiny On The Bounty" (Part 2) (1963, Adventure) Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard. The crew of the H.M.S. Bounty, rebelling against the cruel treatment Inflicted by their captain, decldea to mutiny. EVENINQ 8:00 ffl CBC EVENINQ NEWS O ABCNEWSn O NBC NEWS ~ Q QNEWS O CBS NEWS 0 BUSINESS REPORT IB M'A'S'H A married nurse who had a serious relationship with Hawkeye when she was single and they were In the states Ib assigned to the 4077th. 0) LOVE BOAT Julie and Gopher fall in love, three ex-servicemen set up their sergeant tor romance and a woman's future la jeopardized by a aecret Irom her past. EBL'INCROYABLEHULK 8:30 O B NEWS O P.M. MAQAZINE A woman who makee her own cosmetics out of food: a look at a group of Kentucky mountain men. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT IB THREE'8 COMPANY Chrissy's minister lather announced that the roommates' living arrangement is jeopardizing hia new appointment. 7:00 IB REMINGTON STEELE O P.M. NORTHWEST "Seattle Symphony Special" Dick Foley and Mar- cia Brazda are hosts for this specisl spotlighting the musiclsns of the Seattle Symphony. 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Connie Francla. O FA8T COMPANY Gueata: Dwayne Ford, "Byron' Allen, Florence Hen- deraon, Pat Bullard, Phyllis Oilier, Jim McAleese, Mark Breslin, George Miller, Gary Sandy, Lome Greene. Ronnie Prophet, Jamie Farr. BNEWS 0 SOAP To leave the mob, Danny is told he must kill his father's murderer. 0 NATURE OF THINGS "China" (Pert 1) 0 M'A'S'H Col. Potter Is overwhelmed by the attention he recelvea as his stall tries to reduce his blood pressure before his annual physical. 0 VANCOUVER Featured: talent showcase; viewer mail on "Dear Vancouver"; ferry end road report. 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 0 TIC TAC DOUGH O THE JEFFERSONS Tom and George rent a sailboat even though neither knowa how to sail it. (Port 3) O FAMILY FEUD 0 FAST COMPANY Guests: Dwayne Ford, Byron Allen, Florence Hen- derson, Pat Bullard, Phyllis Dlller, Jim McAleese, Mark Breslin, George Miller, Gary Sandy, Lome Greene, Ronnie Prophet, Jamie Farr. 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Lou achieves a lifelong ambition when he becomes the owner ot his own bar. 0 TELEJOURNAL 8:00 0 TOMMY HUNTER SHOW Guests: Earl Thomaa Conley, Seldom Scene, Lee Marlow, Yvonne Murray, The Paul Brothers. O BENSON Benson, the governor and Kraus spend the night on the roof of the executive mansion, n 0 THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew tries to help a classmate who suffers frightening premonitions of death. (R) O MOVIE "Special Bulletin" (Premiere, Suspense) Ed Flandera, Kathryn Walker. Anti-nuclear terrorists threaten to deatroy Charleston, S.O., unless the military de-activates the nearly 1,000 missiles surrounding the city. O MOVIE ***» "The Wizard 01 Oz" (1939, Fan- taay) Judy Garland, Ray Bolger. A young girl from Kanaas dreams of traveling to the mystical, magical land ol Oz with her dog and three make-believe Irienda. (R) 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD A runaway teenager, who ia the only eyewitneaa to a hijacking for which Coy and Vance have been blamed, is unable to clear them. 0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 MOVIE *•** "Adam's Rib" (1949. Com edy) Spender Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. A murder trial creates havoc In the marriage of a woman lawyer and her husband, an aaelatant district attorney. fflTELEMONDE 8*30 O AT EASE Biker and Valentine use the baae'a top aecret computer to eet So dating service. WALL STREET WEEK "Hlho Silver!" Quest: James U. Blanchard III, president, Blanchard- a Company, Inc. 0QEME8ENHERBE 9:00 O DALLAS J.R. and Bobby are both the targets of conniving women as Holly and Katherine aet out to deatroy their marrlagea to Sue Ellen and Pam. O THE RENEGADES Bandit, T.J. and Eagle go undercover to find out who's training ahort-timers at the county prison to become sophisticated bur- • glare. 0 KNIGHT RIDER Michael and Devon are pitted against an earlier prototype of their computerized car that lacks KITT's concern for human life. (R) 0 THE WOMEN'S ROOM Based on the novel by Marilyn French. Mlra (Lee Remlck) faces an emotional turning point when her new lover Ben (Gregory Harrison), who wants to have a child, asks her to marry him. (Part 3) 0 MOVIE **14 "American Hot Wax" (1978, Musical) Tim Mclntiro, Laralne Newman. Nineteen-flftlea dlec jockey Alan Freed triea to bring the flrat live rock 'n' roll show to the stage ol Brooklyn'a Paramount Theatre deaplte many proteeta. .0 HOR8 8ERIE: LE TESTAMENT (6E) 8:08 O GUTTERING CROWN8 Edward Fox narratea thla special which bringa the viewer Into intimate con- tact with members of royal families. 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O TALES OF THE QOLD MONKEY Jake becomea Involved In a plot to assassinate a Japaneae official when an unscrupulous reporter tricke him Inlo Hying her to Princess Koji's Islands 0QAVILAN O 0 QUINCY Two bizarre deaths lead Qulncy to a genetic eclentlst whose experiment could prove fetal to ita subjects without proper control. O DALLAS J.R. and Bob- ■ by are both the targets ot conniving women ae1 Holly and Katherine aet out to destroy their marrlagea to Sue Ellen and Pam. 0 BENNY HILL Benny makea a supermarket the stage tor: a comic ballet'• sequence. ©HEPERE8 10t06 O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "On Approval" Two unmarried couples spend a month together to find out if marriage Is the bliss they think It would be; Jeremy Brett. Penelope Keith, Helen Hayle and Benjamin Whltrow star, r) i ■ 10:30 ©NEWS 11:00 OOQNEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O CITY LIGHTS Quest: Nancy Allen. (Part 2) 0 VIVRE EN FORME 11:05 O NEWS ffl CINEMA ***"LePrl- eonnler d'Alcatraz" (1962, Drame) Burt Lanoaster, Neville Brand. Un homme condamne a vie, Isole des autres prlsonnlers a'ln- teresse a I'elevage dea olaeaux. 11:20 O Vancouver island NEW8 ONEWS 11:26 ©SCTV NETWORK 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carson. Guests: Marsha Mason, actor Richard Kline. O NCAA BASKETBALL Coverage of the flrat round of the National Championship Tournament. 0 MOVIE ** "F. Scott Fitzgerald In Hollywood" (1976, Drama) Jason Miller, Tuesday Weld. The rise, tall and return of the brilliant jazz age novella) ia portrayed. 0 MOVIE *•* "Rio Lobo" (1971, Western) John Wayne, Jennifer O'Neill. An ex-Civil War colonel rids a Texaa town 01 carpelbaggere. 12:00 0 THE LAST WORD 0 PBS LATENIGHT GueBt: health expert Dr. Fredrick Stare, who claims that consumere are the victims 01 a great nutrition hoax. 12:05 Q WEBSTER 0 MOVIE **» "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" (19SS, Musical) Jane Rus- ssll, Jeanne Craln. Two show business beauties in Parla attempt to keep romance from interfering with their careere. 12:30 O SCTV NETWORK" " ■fcJsrj - ::., 1:00 0 MOVE *■*'»■ "Not Gulltyl','. (1874, Myatery) Christopher George, Dins- dele Landen. An International crime ring la uncovered during an inveatiga- . tlon Into the possibility that an employee ol a large Idnd development company la being, framed for hla yrjla'enj'urder. © TWILIGHT ZONE After 60 yeara of wedded biles, John and Martha Holt decide that It would be nice, to start it all over again. •;_'■■,■, 1:30' ©NEWS v 1:38 0 MOVIE *** "The Paper Chaae" (1974, Drama) Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay: Wagner. A young law student attempta to impreaa a tyrannical professor while unwittingly falling, in love with hla daughter. _ ' K' ':*> ■■ ffl CINE-NUIT *** "Lea dana I dea Irreductlblea" (1971, Drame) Henry Fon-' da, Michael Serrazln. Une familie dirlge une exploitation fdrestlere indepen- dante et refuse de ee joln- dre aux bucherona des environs. - .1:48 0 BOB NEWHART Bob'a therapy group haa an unexpected visitor when a friendly homosexual Joins the session. ' ':■ ,■ '.-'■' 2:00'" 0 NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT ONEWS - '"■'■'2:08 .' '': '.', © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A beautiful young woman , front a Pacific Island Inhabited by descendants of beings from another planet seaka Steve's help In saving her people from' extinction.' (Part 2) r ' 2:80"i!:. ONEW8 ' ;. 3:00.' O MOVIE **. "Joe Panther" (1976, Adventure) Brian Keith, Rlcardo Montalban. A Seminole youth strives to make his way. in the white man'a world. _ 3:60 . 0 SIX MILLION BOLLAR MAN Steve learna that a friend of his was responsl- . ble for a pre-launch explosion In which Steve waa Injured. (Part 2) PREMIUM CARS AND TRUCKS FROM LANGLEY CHRYSLER Pancake breakfast Langley Capra kids 4H goat dub are sponsoring a fund-raising pancake breakfast this Saturday, March 19, 9 to 11:30 a.m. at St. Alban's Church Hall (beside Otter Co-op on 248 Street); Tickets are only $3. for adults, and $1.50 for seniors and under - twelves, and are available at the door. For further information and reservations, call 856-4466. Bike races okayed FORT LANGLEY - Permission will be granted to the Bicycling Assocation of B.C. to hold races on April 1 to 3, provided that there are no objections from the RCMP. : | Races will start at the Cafe tomaselli and the cyclists will be racing in the Fort Langley and Glen Valley areas. Harry Van Hemert INTERCOAST CONSTRUCTION LTD. © COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF: e POLE AND FRAME BUILDINGS • FARM AND COMMERCIAL for free estimate PhptfcTM-TOOO j 49569 Castleman Rd., Chilliwack, B.C. 'u..'1'.jja j. i,j » j1 1983 KCar Four cylinder, power, brakes, rack and pinion steering, iso-strut suspension. NO-COST PROTECTION S YEARS OR 80,000 km Engine and Powertrain Outer Panel Antir : Corrosion S1,0001o7eMrnaloreng,ine ChrysletjSBlpslieep. ■ ' With current Industry repair costs tfarebul' Mforarr repaicChryjIertftotertton...... . . . „ _.,- ,.. provides vitally important coverage. vtnmvmitio ■ the engine block, transmriilon case, WfclSHS M" bod» driveasleandeverypartimidethemls ^P»°™J" .- covererjtorsyearsor80,000«m "S.TCS?? * whichever comes first. Subiect to a$75 r*r»»tlo>t in 5 yean : detkrctibk-feeforeachrepalrafter orseM-ttoofnemyi. ^»»Wl>m TraaWaVS. $743800 1982 Rampage 00 Four cylinder, rack and pinion steering, power $ brakes, Steel Gem top canopy: 1967 Chevrolet Four door hard top, power steering, power SOQR00 brakes. Luxury model. Priced to sell I 0911., 1973 Pinto Esquire Station Four cylinder, automatic. Excellent exterior and Interior. Mechanics special. Offers accepted to It 00 1977 Aspen 2 Door Slant six, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Finished In brilliant yellow with contrasting black Interior. A real clean compact. 1977 Ford Pickup New engine, new paint and new tires. Old price. ^Q9AR"" '328U 1978 Toyota Small pickup with a long box. One owner. Premium condition. 00 $3960 1980 Omni Five door, four cylinder, one owner. Excep- S^OQROO tlonally clean. Priced to sell fast. tsCSw l •$100.00 down OAC with low monthly payments. i. ■*""' i LANGLEY CHRYSLER E3 IJjJH 20188 Fraser Hwy., Langley p-*^ ppd ■ Phone: 534-5355 |gg|| im © MOVIE **H "Live A Little, Love A Little" (1969, Comody) Elvis Presloy, Michele Carey. A photographer lor a "girlie" magazine has trouble with a jealous girlfriend. CD SOCCER © LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDEOI8NEY 4:30 O THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT O POLKA TIME O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE Q SKI WEST 4:38 . O THE VANI8HINQ GIANTS Lorelta Swit narrates e documentary on the dangers facing the world's whale population and stops being taken to aid in their survival. 8:00 8 NHL HOCKEY Detroit Red Wlnge at Edmonton Oilers . O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Coverage ot the Mill McCrory / Colin Jones 12-round WBC World Welterweight Champlonehip bout (from Reno, Nov.); the World Cycling Championships (from Lelceeter, England). ONEWS O ISLAND SPORT8 REPORT 0 THE WALTON8 Jealousy rears Ita ugly heed between John-Boy end Reverend Fordwlck. Q WRESTLING 0) WESTERN REVIEW ffl LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY Les Canadians de Montreal recolvent lee Sabrea de Buffalo 8:08 Q MIRAGE The true story 01 how Ihe Israeli eecret service persuaded a former let engine deelgner to help smuggle thousands of lop secret plans from Switzerland to Israel le dramatized. 8:30 O NBC NEWS O WEEKEND REPORT . 0) THE ROYAL VISIT EVENING 8:00 O ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Interviews with Ken Howard, Ted Danson, Tony Bennett. OONEWS 8CB8NEW6 AMERICAN CHALLENGE The story of seven solo sailors who challenged the Atlantic Ocean In ■ grueling 3000-mile yacht race la documented. ©WEEK'S END 0J8PORT8PAGE OONEWS 8 NOW PLAYING UNTAMED WORLD The elephant's hlatory and Ita modern role In sltoo Includ- ■a.:-A',st) SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO |ABC) Sea. O KING INBCI Sea. OcHEK ICTVI Vic.' O KIRO ICBSI Sea O BCTV (CTV) Van. Q KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable ID KVOS (CBS-lndl Bell. ED CKVU llndl Van. © CBUVT ICBCI Van. MARCH 18,1883 MORNING 8:00 ONEWS 6:18 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 8:30 O TOWN MEETING O KLINGER AND COMPANY 6:38 <B WITH THIS RING 6:60 (0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 O GARDENING WITH ED HUME OMCGOWAN O DIALOGUE OKRESKIN O ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:20 IB ANCHOR 6:30 O BOOMERANG O HOW COME? OO MAGIC PALACE QREBOP ED SPIDER-MAN 6:60 ©NEWS 7:00 O8UPERFRIEND8 O THE FUNT8TONE FUNNIES OO TRAVEL'S3 O CAPTAIN KANGAROO O MOVE *li "Border Phantom" (1937, Western) Bob Steele. An honest cowboy helps exonerate a girl sccused ol killing her uncle. O GREAT SPACE COASTER — 7:30 O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RA8CAL8/RICHERICH OTHBSHRTTALE8 O THE WORLD TOMORROW O YOU CAN 00 IT 8 FRISKY FROLICS BATTLE OFTHE PLANETS fflMONAMIGUIGNOL 7:48 O GRANGALLO ET PETI- TRO 8:00 QSMURFS O OREO FISHER O NEW ZOO REVUE 08E8AME STREETn WPACHA ^ 6*30 O PAC-MAN 8 JERRY FALWELL THEDUKE8 O LET'S GO O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ODRAKPAK O PASSE-PARTOUT 8:00 O WORLD JUNIOR CURLING O SCOOBY DOO / PUPPY n O WAA BASKETBALL Coversge of the second round of the National Champlonehip Tournament.. 0 SUN COUNTRY O MISTER ROGER8(R) ED SPIDER-MAN ED BELLE ET8EBA8TIEN 8:30 O THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW OQ8TORYTIME O DEALING IN DISCIPLINE (0THEJET8ONS O STAR TREK EO CANDY 10:00 O MORK & MINDY / LAV- ERNE » 8WRLEY O INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZING 8PIDER-MAN OOZIGZAG O 8PORT8 MEDICINE FOR THE'80S (0THEMONKEE8 SO LES CONTE8 DE LA FORET VERTE 10:30 OFOUFOULI OMCGOWAN O WOODY WOODPECKER 08PIDER-MAN CD NIC ET PIC 11:00 O WEEKEND SPECIALS "All The Money In The World" A young black farm youth la granted hla wlah for all the world's money alter saving a leprechaun from a well, q 8 THE JETTONS O UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL Coverage ot the CIAU men'a final game (from the University ol Waterloo). O NCAA BASKETBALL Coverage of the second round of the National Champlonehip Tournament. O PER80NAL TIME MANAGEMENT O WOODY WOODPECKER ED ROCKET ROBIN HOOD O CINE-FAMILLE **» "La petite arche" (1971, Drame) Philip Freme, Genevieve Ambas. En 1953, alore que des Inon- datlona devastent les pays-baa, deux orphellns son) separee de lour pare •doptit. 11:80 O 8PORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: • review ol tht World Cup Skiing aeason. O AMERICAN BANDSTAND O FLASH GORDON n O FLEXIBLE READING 09 TOM AND JERRY O 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 O AUTO RACING Coverege of the Formula I Brazilian Grand Prix. O STEEPLECHASE "Colonial Cup International" O MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINQ "Indian Summer" O ROBIN HOOD Animated. The legendary English < hero lights the forces of the evil King John while King Richard la away lighting In the Crusades. 12:30 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: live coverage ' ol the Unlroyal World Junior Men'a Curling Championships (Irom Medicine Hat, Alia.): highlights ol the Flelechmann Cup Skiing competition (Irom Mont Tftmbltnt, Que.): the World Sprint Speed Skating Championships (from Helsinki, Finland). O 8ISKEL a EBERT AT THE MOVIE8 Roger Ebert and Gene Slakel review "High Road To China," ■ "King 01 Comedy," "Tender Mercies" and the "stinker ol the week." OSKHNQ Coverage of the John Denver Ski Classic (from Heavenly Valley, Calif.). OPRE8ENTE 0 ELEVEN W-10 1:00 8 UP FRONT O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Live coverage of the Milton McCrorey (U.S.) / Colin Jones (G.B.) WBC Welterweight Championship bout (from Reno, Nev.J; International Tourneo 90- meter akl-jumplng (from Big Thunder in Thunder Bay, Onl.); "To Be A Champion." the official lilm 01 the'82 World Alpine Skiing Championships held In Schladmlng. Austria; coverege of the "Superblk- ors" competitions (Irom Carlsbad, Colli.). O NCAA BASKETBALL Coverage of the aecond round of the National Championship Tournament. O MOVIE •** "You Were Never Lovelier" (1942, Musical) Fred Aslalro, Rlti Hayworth. A man tries to cheer up hit daughter by sending htr anonymoua prtttntt. 8 ITS ABOUT PEOPLE KIDSWORLD 69 BAGATELLE 1:80 O 1883 PARADE NATIONAL HKtH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SPECIAL Ptredt Magazlne't salute to tht nalion't lop prtp bttktt- ball taltnl includes repre sentatives ot the Seattle / Tacoma area: Olympic High School in Sllverdale; Ail-American candidatee Todd Anderson of Sam- mamlsh High in Bellevue, Frank Wilson of Gardleld, Dsrrln Leny of Shorecrest, Troy Miles ol O'Doa and Chris Chandler of Everett; and outstanding under- clasBmsn Anthony Kat- saroa of Lakeaide in Seattle. 0 LPGA GOLF "Women's Kemper Open" Live coverage ol the third round (Irom Maul, Hawaii). 8 12 DIGEST OCEANS ALIVE 2:00 ffl INSIGHT The stole auctions the home of an Illiterate couple who didn't pay a medical bill they were unable to read. ED WRESTLING O LE8 HER08 DU SAMEDI 2:30 O THE ROAD TO L08 ANGELES Olympic hopefuls profiled are Harvey Nllz (cycling), Sussn Nat- trass (trapshootlng), Bob Roggy (javelin throw) and Dave Laut (ahot put). O FAITH FOR TODAY 2:60 O MOVE •** "You'll Never Get Rich" (1941, Musical) Fred Astalre, Rita Hayworth. Daaplte being drafted, a producer manages to straighten out his love life end put on a big show. 3:00 O ADVENTURE B.C. OMOVE*** "ForThe Love 01 BenJI" (1977, Adventure) Patty Garrett, Cynthia Smith. A family take their neweat addition, the heroic and lovable dog they've tdopttd, on tn idventure-packtd trip to Rome. O I8LAND 8PORT8 REPORT 8ANDYWINTER8 WORLD OF TRAVEL ORIGINAL 8IX HOCKEY HEROES Boaton It Chicago ffi LA 8EMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA 3:30 8 PERFORMANCE PBA BOWLING Cover- tgt of tht $120,000 King Loult Open (from King Louie Wett In Overland Park, Ktn.). 8 KRESKIN CBS LIBRARY "Tht Wrong Wty Kid" Dick Vtn Dykt portrays t trio ol characters In tht story of a 12-yoar-old boy who thinks the world Is against him. ©READY, SET, GROW tBFUNORAMA 4:00 0 CBC NEWS O FOOTNOTES 0 OUTDOORS UNLIMIT- ing Aala and Africa are exemlned. (R) ©PINK PANTHER 7:00 O MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Happy Songa And Crazy Rhythms" 0 KING-6 MAQAZINE Featured: a profile ol two neighboring families farming near Moaea Lake; a look at Redmond'e East- side Street Rod Association. O SNOW JOB A popular comedian (Howsrd Morris) provides Hsrold with a sobering lesson, while the Chateau Royal'a hockey team prepares lor a gsme. O DONAHUE "Grandparents' Rights" Gueete: Rep. Mario Blaggl (D-N.Y.) and child psychiatrist Dr. Arthur Komhaber, who discuss efforts to pass a Federal law upholding the visitation rights ol grandparents in cssee ol divorce or a parent's death. O DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold's school newspaper article on drug abuse attrtcte the attention of Flrat Lady Nancy Reagan. 3 THE MAN WHO LOVED BEARS Henry Fonda narratea Ihe story ol Marty Stoutfer'B peraonal experiences with a bear while living a frugal life as a writer in a remote Colorado valley. ©THE AVENGERS ED MOVE •* "Tell Me My Name" (1973, Drama) Arthur Hill, Barbara Barrie. A woman Is confronted by the daughter she gave up lor adoption nineteen yeara earlier. 7:30 O O CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherlaae Laurence welcome North America'e largeat performing elephant (trained by Lee , Keener), Los Cubans on the rolling globes and the Tarelbae on the flying trapeze. © 184 JOURS OE L'AVENTURE 8:00 8 JIMMY FERGUSON 0 T.J. HOOKER Hook- er and Romano try to track down a huge men who has been etlacking female Joggers. (R) 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold's school nswspaper article on drug tbute attrtcte the atttntlon of Flrtt Lady Nancy Rtagtn. O MOVE "Tht Ftct Of Rtge" (Premiere, Drama) Qtorgt Dzundza, Dlannt Wlttt. A young molhor tnd tchoolletcher, hoping to come to grips with her fetrt, agrtes lo participate in tn txptrimtnlal Ihtrtpy program In which ripe victims mttl ftce-to- face with hardened rapists, n O WIZARDS AND WARRIORS O JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Albert hosts a three-hour muslcsl spectacular focusing on the elngers of the swing era; apeclal gueata include Betty. Hutton, Bob Crosby, Margaret Whiting, Keely Smith, Helen O'Connell and Jack Leonard. © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A woman harassed by a troubled young man conceals Information about her persontl Ills from the police that nearly coets her her lite. 8:30 - O THIS WEEK IN B.C. 0 SILVER SPOONS Ricky trlee to allect a reconciliation between his lather and Grandfather Stratton. (R) O ARE YOU BEING SERVED? 03 NOIR SUA BLANC 9:00 BCORELLI O CD LOVE BOAT A mln- dreador torsoes prospects for future happiness wllh a handsome msn, a competitive friend ot the Captaln'e expects too much from his son, and an older couple creates havoc tor Julie. (R) 0 MAMA'S FAMILY One 01 Mama's old flames shows up to rekindle their romance. O MOVIE "Still The Beaver" (Premiere, Comedy) Jerry Malhere, Tony Dow. ' An out-of-work Theodore "The Beaver" Cleaver hae his share of problems In Maylleld when his wife aeke for a divorce and he la left to raise their two precocious sons by himself. O MOVIE ** "When A Stranger Calls" (1979, Suspense) Carol Kane, Chnrlos Durnlng. While babysitting, a young woman la terrorized by phone calls Irom a psychotic killer. (R) © MOVIE ***» "The Alamo" (I960, Western) John Wayne, Richard Wld- mark. The Battle of the Alamo la waged by heroea who fight to tree Texas from Mexico. 8:30 O TEACHERS ONLY Michael finds himself attracted to one ol hia students, who turns out to be an undtrcovtr narcotict olf leer. rBD'HIERADEMAIN 10:00 0 ROCK 'N TALK O FANTASY ISLAND A man becomes t ttrgtt tor doalh when ht linds the missing women ht loves, and Tattoo's slmplt plan to help a friend lind love wllh a talented pianist back fires, r) OMOSITOR O HART TO HART Tht purchase of their honeymoon bed Innoctntly entengles Jontthan and Jennifer in in International art smuggling scheme. (R) a FANTASY I8LAND 10:30 O WAYNE AND SHU8TER In "Paych-Out At The O.K. Corral," frontier psychiatrist Dr. Slgmund Earp (Wayne) hat a face-to- face showdown with sinister outlaw Snake Lersen (Shuster). n ffi LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORT8 / LA POLITIQUE FEDERALS 11:00 § THE NATIONAL OONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL, NEWS O AND THEN I WROTE... Lyricist Sammy Cahn Introduces many of hit bett known compositions and relates antcdotet tbout when and how the tongt were written. O MUSIC: FLEETWOOD MAC 11:16 ONEWS O ABC NEWS O CINEMA ••» "Deux euper-lllce" (1977, Comedle) Terrence Hill, Bob Spencer. Apres avoir ftlt connaiaaance a I'ooctalon- de bsgere avec det gangsters, dsux hommee dtcl- dent d'unir leurt forott pour un hold-up dins un super-msrehe. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 O8P0RT8LINE O BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: Glon Campbell. Queate: Sttlt 8 Crolta, Queen, ABBA, Sly 6 The Family Stone, David' Dundaa. ©SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE O MOVIE **M "Never Give An Inch" (1971, Drame) Henry Fonda, Paul Newman. An Oregon logging family devlae a way to deliver a large order on achedule when ttrlktri sabotage their equipment. 12:00 O MOVIE ***vt, "Bringing Up Baby" (1938, Comedy) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Qrtnl. An archaeologist sots out to raise t million dolltrt for hla muaoum, but enda up Involved with a pretty socialite, ffl MOVIE **t4 "Diary 01 A Madman" (1983, Horror) Vlnoant Price, Nanoy Kovack. Based on Guy de Maupassant's "The Hor- It." A French miglttritt tlnda hlmatll the victim ot dtmonio possession and urges to kill. O MOVE *** "Monte Welsh" (1970. Western) Lee Mtrvln, Jeenne Moreau. A tough cowboy tlnda hit greatest challenge In lift It tdhntlng to tht lileatyle of a tamer Weet. 12:06 l-'lil O MOVE *** "The Journey" (1969, Suspense) Yul Brynner, Deborth Kerr. Peoplo from assorted countries are trapped In Budspest during the Hungaritn Revolution by a ssdlstic Russian leader. O MOVE ••* "Khartoum" (1988, Drema) Charlton Htaton, Laurence Olivier. General Chariat Gordon defends 19th-century Sudan from tht fanatical religious leader, the' Mthdl. 12:30 O MOVE *• "Commandos" (1972, Advtnturt) Lee Van Cleol, Jock Kelly. In 1942, commandos battle to gtln control ot a atratt- gic Italian-held air baae. 1:00 O EVENINQ AT THE IMPROV 1:20 03 CINE-NUIT **» "Les Sablea de Kalahari" (1866, Dramt) Stuart Whitman, Sttnlty Btktr. 1:26 ONEWS 2:00 O MOVIE ** "Htwmpal" (1976, Coma- dy) Jamtt Hampton, Christopher Connolly. A group of U.S. Cavalrymtn try to adjust to riding cornels Insttad of horatt In tht unttmtd, lawless Textt ol tht 1800s. ■ © MOVE** K "Old Dracula" (1976, Comedy) David Nlven, Teresa Qravet. Tht aging Tranayl- vanlan bloodsucker tttrchtt among a bevy of Playboy bunniea for the perfect donor to revive hit beloved countttt. ONEWS 2:38 O MOVE'*** "Tht Legend Of Hell House" (1973, Horror) Pamola Franklin, Roddy McDowell. A wealthy man hlrea scientists tnd mtdlumt to Inves- tlgttt his newly tcqulred mansion. OMOVE*»"IEsctptd From Devil's Island" (1973, Advanture) Jim Brown, Chrlttophtr Gtorge. A convicted murderer Ind hit prison ptl Ittd t band of convict etctpeet through shark- Infested watere. — 8:48 O NOTE OF FAITH 4:00 OONEWS ' 4:30 0 THE H0NEYM0ONER8 SUNDAY -.CHANNELS GUIDE ,'fPR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O kINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO ICBSI Sea O SCTV (CTVI Van. 0 KCTS inch Sea. 10 Community Cable ©KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell: ED CKVU llndl Van. O CBUVT (CBCI Van. - MARCH 20,1988 MORNING 6:00 ONIGHTGALLERY iv 8:80 ONIGHTGALLERY _ 6:48 . O NOTE OF FAITH 8';•'■: e:oo UPFRONT SACRED HEART O UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 8 ITS ABOUT PEOPLE INSIDE TRACK . "C'v; ,-( 6;1B 0 WITH THIS RING 6:30 Q THS 18 THE LIFE O FAITH FOR TODAY O © FILM PRE8ENTA- © EYE ON THE NORTHWEST ' © 12 DIG6ST ©HERCULES O insight' 03UNDAYMAS3 B JIMMY SWAQGART O THE WORLD TOMORROW SMCGOWAN'SWOHLD WEEK'S END ROCKET ROBINH00D 7:30 O DIRECTIONS O N0RTHWE8T ENCOUNTER . O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD O CIRCLE SQUARE ©JIMMY SWAQGART ©BATTLE OF THE PLAN- ET8 ffl ROQUET BELLE8 0REILLE8 ' J 8:00 O BOOMERANG O BIG BLUE MARBLE 8 ROBERT SCHULLER O SUNDAY MORNINQ O OUTDO0R8 UNLIMITED 0 SE8AME STREET (R) ffl DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE . ;■ I 8:30 O KIDSWORLD NORTHWEST ''..'' ©EVERYBODY'S A O ORAL ROBERTS 8 DAY OF DISCOVERY 8CO0BYD00 PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 ©SWITCHBACK Q VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS : 2MU8ICMAGIC OREXHUMSARD MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured: "The Man From Music Mountain" (1938) starring Gene Autry arid Smiley Burnetts; i 1923 short, "Weekend In Hollywood"; e Daffy Duck cartoon;.snd Chapter 1 ol "Zorro's Fighting Legion" (1939). (R) § ANCHOR SPIDER-MAN © LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY O GARDENING WITH ED HUME OTERRYWINTER ©RELIGION IN THE 80'8 ©PETERPOPOFF ffl ROBERT 8CHULLER ffl LONE RANGER 10:00 © RINGSIDE Live cover- age of the John Collins / Lenny Ltptgllt 10-round middloweight bout (from The Circle Campus Pavilion In Chicago, III.). Q ORAL ROBERTS O NCAA BASKETBALL Coverage of the second round of the Nationtl Championship Tournament. O ROBERT SCHULLER ED MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILE SHOW © PROP0S ET CONFIDENCES ', 10:30 ©WESTERN GARDENER OUSFL FOOTBALL OSEARCH O THE WORLD TOMORROW ©THIS OLD HOUSE , ffl INSIGHT S KENNETH COPELAND JEUNESVIRTU08ES 11:00 ©PACIFIC REPORT ©Q IT IS WRITTEN © ERIC SEVAREID'S CHRONICLE © ERNEST ANQLEY ©HEBDO-DIMANCHE 11:30 8 THIS WEEK IN B.C. O SPORT8WORLD Scheduled: live coverage of the Seen O'Gndy / Johnny "Tht Hett" Ver- deroaa 10-round Junior welterweight bout (from The Circle Cempus Pavilion In Chicago, III.);.coverage of the Molaon World Cup Downhill, the anion finale (Irom Lake Louise, Alto). OO SHOW BIZ ©100 HUNTLEY 8TREET AFTERNOON 12:00 O MEETING PLACE Rev. William A. Robert! officiates ctt All Salple' Anglican 'Cathedral In Edmonton, Alta. ©CANADAIN VIEW 8 JIMMY SWAQGART THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Llndl Wor- thelmer end Cokio Roberts Join Ptul Duki for in up-to- the-minute summary of Congressional activities. ©JERRY FALWELL ffl CHAMPIONNATS SPORTIFSDU QUEBEC 12:30 . ©PETERPOPOFF , * © NCAA BASKETBALL Coverage ol tht second round of the Netiontl Championship Tournament. 0 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL © ELEVEN W-10 1:00 0 WAGNER'S RING: DIE WALKURE (ACT I) In the eecond part of Wagner's "The Ring 01 The Nlbelung," Slegmund (Peter Hofmann) falls in lovt with Siegllnde (Jean- nine Altmeyer), the wife of his loe snd -• ilthough he doesn't know it -- his own sister. 0 LPGA GOLF "Women's Kemper Open" Live coverage ol the final round (from Maul, Hawaii). O STUDENT FORUM ©TERRY WINTERS 0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ©FAITH20 EO SPIDER-MAN 1:30 O MOVIE *** "North By Northwest" (1969, Suspense) Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint. An advertlalng man's life is changed drastically when he ie mistaken for a CIA agent. O MOVIE ***K "Irma La Douce" (1963, Come-' dy) Shirley MacLalne, Jack Lemmon. A naive policeman falls for an accomplished Parieien street- wfllkcir O THE LETTERMEN IN CONCERT The premiere vocel group ol the late '50s and early '60a appear in a concert teped at tht historic Chautauqua Amphitheatre in Choutau- 3ue, New York. 3JIMBAKKER 1:46 O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORTS Scheduled: live coverage of the Atlanta 500 stock car race (from Atlanta, Ga.); the World Ski Flying Championships (Irom Harrachov, Czechoslovakia.). 2:00 © MOVIE **• "Send Me No Flowers" (1964, ■ Comedy) Rock Hudeon, Doris Day. Believing he le on his deathbed, a hypochondriac aete out to find a suitable aecond huaband , lor hla wile.,, ;'©'" It 'ETAIT UNE FOIS...L'HOMME ..2:30-. 0 THE GREATEST JOURNEY William Shstntr hosts ■n examination of the space race between tht Americans-and the Russians, writton by lane Ail- mov.(R) .fi Q PEARL AND FRIENDS AT CENTRE STAGE Pearl Bailey it joined by Tony Bennett, Sarah Vaughan ind Hon) Coles' lor a tribute to popular American muaic. ©TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ffl LES FABLE8 D'EU- ROPE ':'• ■ ■ 2:46. ■' fflENTERREBAINTE _ 3:00 ©8PORT8BEAT O OUTDOOR LIFE Country and weatern singer Jimmy Dean (Wishes lor king salmon on Michigan's Pere Marquette. . O MOVIE **« "Aloha Meens Goodbye" (1974. Drama) Sally Struthere, Jamee Franciscus. When a phyeician'e eon becomes ill, I young girl with i rare blood type it tough! as a heart donor. ©SUNDAY LINE ffl LA 8EMAINE A L'A8- 8EMBLEENATIONALE • O SBKEL'* EBERT AT THE MOVIES Roger Ebert end Gene Siskel review "High Road To China," "King Of Comedy," "Tender Mercies" and the "stinker of the week." O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNES8 Efforts to restore bald eagle populations In New York Stste are followed. 4:00 O COUNTRY CANADA The reeearch into modern plant breeding programs, which may yield e higher emount ol disease-resistant crops while creating genetically rallied problema, is examined. O GLEN CAMPBELL MU3IC 8HOW Guest: Chuck Msnglone. ©MEET THE PRESS O WIZARDS AND WARRIORS O JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Albert hosts e three-hour musicsl spectacular focualng on the singers of the swing era; special guests Include Betty Hutton, Bob Crosby, Margaret Whiting, Keely Smith, Helen O'Connell and Jack Leonard. ©FUNORAMA ED SPORTS PAGE ffl LA 8EMAINE VERTE 4:30 O HYMN 3INQ A performance ol Vivaldi's "Gloria" includes the selections "Et In Tern Pex (Peace On Earth)," "Laudamus Te (We Praise Thee)" snd "Gratiae Aglnus Tlbl (Lord, i Wt-Adore-Thee):"' TR) O WAU STREET JOUR. NAL REPORT * ©FOR THE RECORD O 0 QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips snd ■ panel ol guest journalist! Interview top newsmakers on current domestic and International laities. © TWILIGHT ZONE Protestor Fowler, a well-liked teacher at s boys' school, is asked by the trustses to end hit leaching career. 6:00 0CBCNEW8. OQNEW8 OO UNTAMED WORLD Ths dramatic rescue of thousands of animals trapped and threatened by flood in Africa is documented. (R) , «.- . O P.M. MAQAZINE SPECIAL EDITION A profile of singer Tom Jones; a dog ' lhat dives for lind dollars; a group of people in Oklahoma City who stage realistic Western gunllghls. © BUCK ROGER8 Buck snd his companions race against time to prevent a galactic war. (Part 2) ED GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ©SECOND REGARD 6:30 © FRAGGLE ROCK Wembley discovers a tunnel thst. according to log- end, swallows up Fraggles. o an. ABCNEW8 0 NBC NEWS O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 O NEWSLINE ©WEBSTER EVENINQ 6:00 OWALT DISNEY "Swamp Fox" (Parti) " ©TOWN MEETING © KLINGER AND COMPANY ' ' ' SV. : OONEWS O CBS NEWS ©M'A'S'H © EVERYBODY'S BUSI- KE88 © SCIENCE-HEALITE , 6:30 ©HOW COME? OO FOR THE RECORD ONEWS ©M'A'S'H ©LAURIER'8 PEOPLE ffl LE TREFLE A QUATRE FEUILLE8 6*65 © LIFE ON EARTH "Theme And Verlallon" David Attenborough looka it the wide variety ol animals - from antoaters lo whales -- thet seem to be descended from a tiny shrew-like mammal. (R) n 7:00 © THE BEACHCOMBERS Nick, Jeese snd Relic race against time to find the survivors of a plane . crash Iheywititesleo'dfin TttevE-rr O RIPLEY'S SEtli OR NOT) Featured: a real- lite Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde; bizarre pete; the scientific fraud of "the missing link"; s New Zealand deer round-up; the world's moet unueual sports. (R) © VOYAGER8I Phlneas, csptured by the Turke, attempts lo rescue fellow prisoner Lawrence ot Arable, and Jeffrey meets Thomas Alva Edlaon. (R) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Alex tries to get some firsthand Inlormition about life end love. O ffl 60 MINUTES O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Keller unwittingly leeks inlormition. on a esse to his attractive new neighbor who Is, in fact, a hit woman. © METRO-BOULOT- DODO 7:30 © SUPER SPECIAL: PEKING CIRCUS O THE JEFFERSONS © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00 O Q MATT HOUSTON Matt and C.J. find them- selvee betore a firing equad on a remote island alter Malt identifies the man who tried to assassinate a senator. 8 ffl CHIPS Ponch and his new partner Bruce ettempt to escort two murder witnesses out of an isolated desert community. O O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie comes to the rescue when hie friend Barney gets laid oil. (R) 0 GALA OF STAR8 1983 Beverly Sills hosts an evening of performances by eome of Ihe world's beat vocaliats, dancers and instrumental musicians; Jamos Levine conducte the music tor this year'e show from Lincoln Center In New York. ffl MOVIE ***"Tobruk" (1967, Drama) Rock Hudeon, George Peppard. British end German anti-Nazis blow up German fuel supplies in Tobruk. 8*30 8 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE O O GLORIA Maggle'e "pay-as-you-go" policy at the clinic backllrea wilh unexpected and catastrophic results. (R) ffl LE TELEJOURNAL 8:60 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 9:00 8 FOR THE RECORD "Reasonable Force"- The matriarch (Deepa Mehta) of a hard-working East Indian family raising poultry in British Columbia tries to steel her clan against racinbabuse.rthat) culmi- THE ALDERGROVE STAR/WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983 nates in senseless violence, n © MOVE "The Face Of Rage" (Premiere, Drama) Giorge Dzundza, Dlanne Wleal. A young mother and schoolteacher, hoping to come to grips with her feara, agrees to participate in an experimental therapy program in which rape victims meet face-to- face with hardened rapists, n 8 MOVE "Special Bulletin" (Premiere, Suspense) Ed Flenders, Kethryn Wslker. Anti-nucleer terrorists threaten to deatroy Charleston, S.C., unless the military do-activates the nearly 1,000 missiles surrounding Ihe city. © O QUINCY A handicapped coroner attacks Qulncy lor believing in the innocence of a man suspected ol murdering Mb cripplod son. (R) O THE JEFFERSONS ffl MOVIE ** "Second Wind" (I960, Drama) Lindsay Wagner. Jamee Naughton. A man continues to alienate his wile end son by jogging alone to think about the probleme that are destroying hie mar* riage. 9:30 O NEWHART 9:60 © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 10:00 8 MARKET PLACE Featured: professionals who help the unemployed find work; ways to improve the odde ol winning s Canadian lottery; dental sdvancea that cut Ihe cost ol fixing teeth. OOW6 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Tripper suspscts thst e researcher who collapsed while working on a cure tor the common cold may have been conducting uneuthor-' ized experiments. ©60 MINUTES 10:30 © MAN ALIVE Jeen Van- ier, the creator of an international self-help movement lor the mentally and physically handicapped, ie prollled. n 10:66 ffl SPORT DIMANCHE 11:00 O THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow Ihe news.) OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 I, CLAUDIUS "Queen 01 Heeven" Tiberius disappoints the aging Livia with hla treasonous reign, while Selanus mainlains the real power in the empire; Claudius receives an odd request IrOm his grand- - mother. ;■ nrv- l:' »ra> :> ffl FAWLTY TOWERS ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:10 ffl CINE-CLUB *** "Le mecano de la Generate" (1962, Comedle) Marion Mack, Glenn Cavender. > Durant la guerre de Secession, un homme veut s'on- gager dana I'armee eud- late. 11:16 O ABC NEWS 11:20 - OONEWS O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 11:30 O LARRY KING O : MOVIE •**!> "Sleuth" (1973, Myatery) Laurence Olivier, Michael Calne. A suspense writer invites his wile's paramour to his home tor an evening of deadly fun and gamea. O CBS NEWS © MOVIE **<A "Only Two Can Play" (1962, Comedy) Peter Sellers, Mai Zetterling. A library boird member learns to appreciate hia wife after ahe haa a brlel affair with a librarian. 11:36 O8P0RT8LINE 11:46 O FACE THE NATION 12:00 0 DAVID SUSSKIND © ARE YOU BEING 8ERVED7 12:06 O MOVIE •** "The Wheeler Dealers" (1963, Comedy) James Garner, Lee Remick. A rich Tsxen travels to New York to make aome last money. 8 MOVE*** "How To Murder Your Wife" 0966, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Vlma Lial. A comic-strip artist takes out his frustrations by planning hit wifi't murder in his comic strip. 12:16 © MOVIE ***» "Black Sunday" (1977, Suspense) Robert Shaw, Mirlht Keller. A deranged Vietnam veteran joins in Arab terrorist in i plot to murdtr 80,000 unsuspecting Super Bowl fane. (R) 12:80 ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueata: Tim Conway, Charo. — 1:00 . ©NEWS ffl BOB NEWHART Howard undergoea a crash psychological program that changei hia entire personality. 1:16 ONOTEOFFAITH 1:30 ©NEW8 2:06 © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve combines his strength with i beautiful girl's ESP In I search for a missing scientist. . 2:20 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve identifies ■ sniper only to lind tht accused man hit in airtight alibi. 2:46 ONEWS 3:00 O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Special Selection ot Frames $1695to$2995 Competitive Prices on Lenses and Designer Fjamss. Meadowfair Shopping Center No. 16 - 31940 South Frassr Way, CLEARBROOK asor Wly, . 859-3993 MONDAY CHANNELS QUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT ICBCI Vsn. 8 KOMO (ABC) Ses. KING INBCI Ses. ©CHEK (CTVI Vic. §KIR0 ICBSI Soa BCTV ICTVIVan KCTS (Noll Sea. to Community Csblt B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. ■ CKVU (Indl Vsn. ©CBUVT (CBCI Vsn MARCH 21,1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 8HOW8 10:00 B PROVINCIAL 8CHOOL8 12:30 O HIGH FEATHER "Swll- ty" Tom reluctantly joins In tht ctmp net tnd Ittmt ■bout sell-Image, diet, exercise tnd teamwork. DAYTIME MOVES 2:30 © **t> "Le Frero cadet" (1927, Comedle) Hirold Lloyd. Ls Ills d'un •heril d'une petite villi de province parvlent, iprea maintes perlpttits, ■ prouver I'innocence de son frere accuso a tort d'un vol. 3:00 O ***W "The Great Eicipi" (Port t) (1963, Advonluro) Jamos Qarnor. Sieve McQueen. British, American and Canadian POWs pion i massive brnkoul from t Nazi camp. EVENING 6:00 OCBC EVENINQ NEWS ©ABCNEWSn ©NBCNEWS^ OONEWS O CBS NEWS OBU8INESS REPORT © M'A*8'H Famtd newacasler Cloto Roberts visits the 4077th lor I rtport on Iht toolings of the people ststioned there. ffl LOVE BOAT Stublng's womanizing brother returna, Vickl'a macho TV hero doesn'l come up lo her expectations and a kleptomaniac trios to stool epsychlstrlsl's heart. ©LE VAGABOND 8:30 8 ©NEWS P.M. MAQAZINE A firm that stao.it wacky birthday •tuntt ploys a day-long "Candid Camtrt"-ttyle prink on an ofllce mana- gor: a woman who Uvea among Iht galore In i Loul- Sinna biyou. B MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT I © THREE'8 COMPANY Chrilty tnd Jack try to cool Lirry't ardor lor Janet, ©TERREHUMAINE(STC) 7:00 S PACIFIC REPORT P.M. NORTHWEST B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Joe Nimtth. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Feiturtd: I delivery-service driver enters a demolition derby for the eecond ttme; in usher makes his dsbut si I stand-up comic ■t Hollywood'! Improv Club; ■ secretary loams to scuba dive In Mexico; a B.C. grandmother meete her Afrloan foeter child, n ONEWS v O SOAP Jeaslca hides in the kitchen when her relatives, the Campbells, come to dinner, t © M'A'S'H Htwkeye Is overcome by i mysterious bout ol non-stop sneezing. S VANCOUVER TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 O NATURE OF THINGS "Chine" (Part 2) 7:30 © HAPPY DAYS Fonzle tries to chirm little Heather by taking htr to the circus, end Howard's teenege niece unexpectedly shows up st the Cunning- hem's. (R) n O THE MUPPETS Quest: Charles Aznsvour'. OTIC TAC DOUGH O THE JEFFERSONS Gtorgi litrni ■ stormy Issson. (Port 4) 8 FAMILY FEUD THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a dtllvtry-ier- vice driver entere i demolition derby lor Ihe eecond time; an usher makti his debut as a stand-up comic at Hollywood's Improv Club; o ticretiry learns to scuba dive in Mexico; t B.C. grandmother meets her Alrictn toslor child, n © MARY TYLER MOORE Phyllis metchee up her brother with Miry but ht ruins htr plans by going lor Rhodi Insltid. ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 8 HANGIN' IN Kato counsels i teenege girl whose mother hia moved In with her Indofinitoly, ond Mike Is thraitened efttr he •dvists i blker'i girlfriend to end Ihe relationship. (R) St _l THAT'S INCREDIBLEI © © LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING A snobbish lulhor movtt to Walnut 'Grovi, tnd Matthew moote his lather for the first time. ■ 8QUARE PEGS Mufly scoros t social coup whsn •hi hit tht rock group Devo perform at htr bit mitzvah. (R) 8 SNOW JOB FRONTLINE "A .lournoy To Russia" Jtaslcs Siv- itch follows sn American debating team on ita tour ol six ciliea In Ihe Soviet Union, n © MOVIE *** "High Plains Drifter" (1973, Western) Clint Eastwood, Verna Bloom. A nameleaa atranger rallies the cowsrdly residents ol a Western town to challenge the ruthless gang which haa been terrorizing them. © TELE-SELECTION **!4 "Un papillon aur I'epaule" (1978, Drame) Lino Ventura, Clsudlne Auger. Un homme sal assomme opres ivoir tpircu un codovre dam une chambre volslne. 8:30 ©ANKA © SMALL & FRYE Nick enlists Chip's help to infiltrate e blackmail ring and eave hla brother-in-law's reputation. 0 BIZARRE Featured: a karate expert; a massogo- psrlor meeting between Mistsr Rogsrs snd Captain Kangaroo; an unusual casino; a "Doith-O'Qrim." 9:00 0 TEACHERS ONLY Shari plots to trap Principal Cooper, wilh whom she'e been having s secret allalr, into proposing marriage. O MOVIE "Intimate Agony" (Premiere, Drimi) Anthony Geary, Robert Vaughn. A brillint young lurgeon ie opposed by i money-minded condominium Investor es he ittempls to Inform the public about the dlseese known aa herpes. O MOVIE •** "The List Married Couplo In Amsrlcs" (19S0, Comedy) George Segel, Natalie Wood. A successful end happily married couple begin to question their own reletionship elter seeing all their friends' marriages breek up. O O MOVIE *14 "Exorcist II: The Heretic" (1977, Fanlny) Richard Burton, Llndl Blair. A prieet end ■ lemsls psychologist ittempt lo end e. 12-year- old girl's nlghtmarlih ordeal of bizarre visions and dreams ol Hying. (R) 0 ALICE Tommy ends up In trouble with Ihe law alter 1 night ol partying with hit college roommtte. ©GREAT PERFORMANCES "Rubinstein Al Ninety" In celebration ol his 90th birthday, Artur Rubinstein performs Sninl-Saons' Plino Conoirto No. 2 In G Minor ind Edwird Gritg't Plino Conoirto In A Minor with Iht London Symphony conducted by Andre Previa. (R) © MOVE **Vj "Luv" (1967, Comidy) Psttr Folk, Jack Ltmmon. In hopis ol relieving hlmttll ol his wife, i mm brings home a aulcidal derelict and introduces them. 9:30 ©NEWHART ©ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O CAGNEY 3 LACEY ©BENNY HILL Benny hit lun wilh the use of psrody on a well-known song In i lovely old English gsrden. © FESTIVALE INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MON- TREUX ' 10:30 O SIMPLE TREASURES Clsssicsl guitarist Ruben Romero performs musicsl selections from the Renaiasance, Baroque, Romantic and contemporary period!. ©NEW8 ©LE TREFLE A QUATRE FEUILLES 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 O TEN WHO DARED "Miry King!ley" A Victorian Englishwoman, Klngsley explored the west coast ol Africa while trading with the cannibals. © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE © CITY LIGHTS Guest: Shirley Lord, ffl COMMISSARIAT K-1 11:06 ONEWS 11:20 ©VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Fish Is exposed to extramarital temptation while Btrney deili with a pathetic hold- up men. 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ©THE BEST OF CARSON Hoat: Johnny Corson. Questi: George Segel snd Ihs Beverly Hills Unlisted Jazz Bind, Lomi Patterson. (R) O CLOSE-UP © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. An earthquake In San Francisco leevei Trapptr and Qonzo In deadly serious prodicomonts. (R) ©MOVE ••» "Brotherhood 01 Desth" (1978, Orimt) Rty Jefferson, Mlckt Thomas, Throo young black mon living In a •mill Southern town become active In protest-./ Ing ths misorable iroel- mtnl of their ptopls. — 11:48 B TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A police officer tutfers i critical wound during t riot by Sin Francisco gtyt. (R) 12:00 O THE LAST WORD O PB8 LATENIGHT Host: Dinnla Wholly. «:f»YGM ©WEB8TER O MOVIE **K "Vigilante Force" (1976, Adventure) Kris Kristotter- son. Jan-Michael Vincent. Two brothere .are caught on opposing sides when greed snd 'corruption sweep a California boom- town. 12:30 ?*' 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueata: boxer Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini, TV announcer Ernlt'Anderson. 12:40 © COLUMBO A psychologist tries to pin the murder 01 a wealthy patient's husband on the men's unstable wile. (R) ' 12:66' B COLUMBO A scientist whose son wat plagiarizing scientific research kills i colleague who threatened to reveel the Information to the press. (R) too, 7 "• O P.M. NORTHWEST 1:06 . © BOB NEWHART The Hsrtley apartment becomes a battleground when Bob declares psychological warfare on his landlord. 1:30 - ONEWS O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVIE **!S "Znrdoz" (1974, Sclsnce:Flctlon) Sean Conner/f Charlotte Rampllng. In ths 23rd century, the arrival Ot a mortal primitive disrupt! i society of eternally young Intellectuals. 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE Adam Grant la sentenced to death in the electric chair. 2:06 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve comes to the aid ol America's first woman astronaut "when ahe rune into trouble. ■ • 2:16 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE **I4 "Midas Run" (1969, I Adventure) Richard Crenna, Frtd Astiire. A British secret agent ii richly rewarded when he solves Ihe mystery ol o gold heist which he masterminded. ©NEWS 2:48 ©CLOSE-UP txob © CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 4:00 © BIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Slavs matches hit atrangth with, lhat ol ■ robot to eave e missile guidance system from spies. ■'«abv. nV<; © MARSHAL DILLON YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE AT VALLEY HONDA Ride In on a Honda and get one free 5x7 portrait of you and your blkel ^^aSooterStuilios You meet the nicest people at VALLEY No. 101 - 20560 Langley By-Pass, Langley honda! Phone 5334345 V-T'****y-:ii** ■.-*«*>"■ eU..a*. »' Ksfjf;!'' ."j;"Ww^ "UL^>iifeT|-.T.r:fr •--■■■ ;10_ THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1883 ' = O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © THREE'8 COMPANY Jack runa into trouble when he 8tarta dsting a pretty gym Instructor. © LES GIROUETTES (STC) 7:00 ©FAME ©P.M. NORTHWEST © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Martin Sheen. O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNES8 A young lur seel mskes a run for survival to the North, barely escaping hunters jSjtj 9fl TUESDAY ■vr CHANNELS GUIDE "> FOR TV LISTINGS rjjjl O CBUT (CBC) Van. .V. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. >';. ©KINO INBCI Sea. ■V; ©CHEK ICTVI Vic. © KIRO ICBS) Soa. tHi © BCTV (CTV) Van. *? © KCTS (Nell Sea. sil 10 Community Cable t;.; © KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. © CKVU (Ind) Van. s* © CBUVT ICBCI Van ized experiments. © MOVIE *•)>. "We're Fighting Back" (1981, Cranio) Kevin Mohan, Paul McCrane. A number of New York City youths band together to fight crime In their neighborhood. (R) © NOVA "Fat Chinci In A Thin World" Some surprising answers' to the question many Americana ask themselves every day "Why cin't I lose weight?" - ire revelled. } , MARCH 22,1883 I- ; DAYTIME SPECIAL i ■ 12:00 | ! O NATIONAL GEO- j r GRAPHIC SPECIAL "Gorll- J | II" E.G. Marshall hosts s. J | look it the efforts of zoo 2 sdirectore. dodicalod Indl- 5 | vlduils snd scientists who f i ire working to essure thst { | tho Isrgest ol the greet 5 | epes doss not loll victim to J ! extinction. (R) 5 I DAYTIME CHILDREN'S I ', SHOW f ■ 10:00 J JO CANADIAN SCHOOLS >• ' DAYTIME MOVIES I • 2:30 1 ! © **** "L'homme a la i • Jaguar rouge" (1968, Poll- 2 ! cier) George Nader, Heinz $ | Weiss. A la suite d'une ser- is: , ie de meurtres, un agent du . £ | F.B.I, est chsrge de faire ;»■ i une onqueto. 1 ! 3:00 S JO ***)4 "The Great > Escape" (Pert 2) (1963, •2 Adventure) Jamea Garner, - 1 Steve McQueen. British, I ; Amsricsn snd Canadian „* • POWs plan a massive ;5 , breakout from a Nazi £ ' camp. i I EVENING I s 6:00 ■f |0 CBC EVENING NEWS Jt OABCNEW8D W Q NBC NEWS ^ ft OONEWS O CBS NEWS ©BUSINESS REPORT © M'A'S'H A rumor that the 4077th is going to "bug-out" becomes grossly exaggerated until it le believed that the entire- Chinese army la attacking Ihe camp. (Part 1) © LOVE BOAT Stublng rekindles a romance wilh Ihe wife of hla predecessor, a model pretends to be married and a man convinces Gopher Ihet one ol the passengers ie from enether plsnst. ©GRAND-PAPA 8:30 OB NEWS O P.M. MAQAZINE A pro- Ills of a top Hawaiian professional model; a group of people who pool their money to pley Ihe slock msrket through an investment club.'-. along Ihe way. Q ONEWS ^ O 80AP Jessies and Mary commisorate over a cup ol tea; Danny tries to kill Burt. © M'A'8'H Charles becomee obsessed with death following a sniper ©VANCOUVER © TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 © NATURE OF THINGS Featured: the rising use ol hypnosis by doctors; India's sacred cows; ultrasound techniques. 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Quest: Ben Vereen. OTIC TAC DOUGH Q THE JEFFERSON8 Florence's cousin skips town with money she borrowed from George. O NBA BASKETBALL Los Angles Lakers vs.-Seattle Supersonlcs O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A young fur seal makes a run for survival to ths North, barely escaping hunters along the way. Q © MARY TYLER MOORE Mary and Rhoda have a talk with Ted's girlfriend, Georgette, whom they think is being tsksn lor grantsd. ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 8 THE FIFTH E8TATE Hana Gartner probes the trial surrounding a young Canadian's murder nesr a Florida racetrack, which resulted In his sccused killer being set tree. O HAPPY DAYS Fonzle tries to charm little Heather by taking her to the circus, end Howard's teenage niece unexpectedly shows up il the Cunningham's. (R) □ 8 THE ATEAM The A- Teom are hired by Ihe residents ol a New York ghetto block who are being victimized by extortionists. © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper suspects that a reaearcher who collapsed while working on a cure lor the common cold may have been cqnductlng unauthor- © MOVIE **« "Guns For San Sebastian" (1968, Adventure) Anthony Quinn, Chorles Bronson. An Army deserter is mistaken lor a priest by peasant villagers. ©PHAREOUE8T 8:30 © LAVERNE « SHIRLEY ©QUINCY 9:00 © O THREE'S COMPANY □ O REMINGTON STEELE O ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "For Us, The Living" Howerd Rollins snd Irene Cara atar In.thls drama based on the life ol elain civil rights Isader Medgar Evers. n © MOVIE 'The Other Woman" (Premiere, Romance) Hal Linden, Anne Meara. A 50-year-old widower, disenchanted with his marriage to a girl hall his sge, embarks on an affair with with a more compatible, divorced grandmother. ' 9:30 8 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Baby Andrew ia exposed to chicken pox, forcing Henry to move in with his combative mother- in-law. (R) O9T06 O BIZARRE Featured: a karate expert; a massage- parlor meeting between Mister Rogers end Captain Kangoroo; in unusual casino; a "Dealh-O-Qram." ©PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL OO HART TO HART The Harts act out I perilous charade when a hit woman assigned lo kill Jonsthan takos them hostage, n OO ST. ELSEWHERE An armed pregnenl woman demands to sse the doctor who perlormed her husband's unsuccessful vasectomy, and Nurae Rosenthal deals with the trauma ol her mastsctomy. © BENNY HILL Benny looks at the life ol an Imaginary lamouB musician Irom boyhood to manhood. 10:30 8 NOT THE NINE O'CLOCK NEWS jjfflNBWS © LA BONNE AVENTURE (STC) 11:00 OOONEWS O © CTV NATIONAL NEWS ©PRIZEWINNERS © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ©CITY LIGHTS Topic: Ihe movie "Lords Of Discipline." ©RENCONTRES 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER I8LAND NEW8 ©NEWS 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER Fish meets his match in i young girl he picks up tor s impeded theft while Wojo ceuses i rumor to bi, spread sbout impending . disaster lor the city. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Cerson. Guests: Jsmes Galway, Lesley Ann Warren. O CLOSE-UP © DICK CAVETT Guest: Roy Bradbury. (Part 1)(R) © QUINCY Ouincy's decision to remarry prompta him to ponder the paat rather then the luture. (R) © MOVIE ** "Voices" (1979, Drama) Michael Onlkeon, Amy Irving. A deal dancer and an ambitious but frustrated nightclub singer tell In love and devote themselves to helping each other find 8uccess. ©REFLETS D'UN PAYS 11:46 O QUINCY A civil libertarian tries to indict a police oflicer lor the death ol a teen-ager. (R) 12:00 O THE LAST WORD O PBS LATENIGHT Hoat: Dennla Whoiey. 12:06 O WEBSTER Q MOVIE ** "Underground" (1970, Drama) Robert Goulot, Danlele Geubert. Member! of i Resistance teem go underground Inside Nazi Germany, risking their lives to broadcast enemy movements to the Allies. 12:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Harvey Flerstein, creator and stsr of the Broadway play, "Torch Song Trilogy"; Jimmy Bulled; author Stanley Anderson. 12:40 © MCMILLAN & WIFE Enright announces his retirement Irom the department and his engagement to a wealthy young lady. (R) ■<■' ' '■ '" Free service clinic at Sunrise Anyone who owns a Toyota product should take note of the FREE Service Clinic to be held March 25 and March 26 at Sunrise Toyota in Abbotsford. This is a 2-day affair and will be done by appointment. It's an important clinic as all the top Toyota service personnel will be there to check your Toyota unit over and answer any question you want to know about your car or truck. Especially to those people who live in the Aldergrove and Langley areas, call the Sunrise Toyota for an appointment, at 859-7137. ,,*.-._ There will be refreshments served while you wait to have your car or truck serviced. Call Rick (service manager) and confirm a time slot. Anne Mean stirs is a divorced 48-year-old grandmother who has an affair with s married mm ind R.J. Williams portrays her grandson, in the romantic comedy THE OTHER WOMAN, airing Tuesday, March 22 on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies." ~ 12:66 O MCMILLAN & WIFE Whin their home ie rocked by tn earthquake, Mac and Sally discover a ekeleton In the rubble ot their tire- place. (R) __ 1:00 OP.M. NORTHWEST 1:30 ONEWS O NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT © BOB NEWHART Both Bob'a receptionist and t Buddht figure with a clock In Its navel give him a hard time. - © MOVIE *•* "A Streetcar Nimed Desire" (1961, Drama) Marlon Brando, Vivien Leigh. A Southern belle loses her sanity while trying to preserve her tided gentility against ths harassment ot her harsh and brutish brother-in-law. 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE Archibald Beechcroft discovers that he can will anything he wants. 2:06 O BIONIC WOMAN An enemy agent Inventi i device that attracta aharks underwater, and Jaime Is the Intended victim. 2:16 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE *• "The Rover" (1867, Adventure) Anthony Quinn, Rita Hay- worth. In the days following the French Revolution, a privateer- rescues a lovely young girl from a horde of rebeli. ' ©NEW8 . 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ■3:60 O BIONIC WOMAN Q ^MaI DILLON WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS © CBUT (CBCI Van. © KOMO {ABC) Ssa. O KINO (NBCI Sea. ©CHEK (CTV) Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. Q BCTV ICTV) Van. © KCTS (Nell Ses. 10 Community Csble © KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. © CKVU (Ind) Vsn. © CBUVT (CBC) Van. l> MARCH 23,1983 j" daytime children's >: shows J. 10:00 2£ O PROVINCIAL jig SCHOOLS iK 1:46 JS O HIGH FEATHER "Swll- CS ty" Tom reluctantly joins In £«£ Ihe camp race and learns J.J;. about sell-imago, diet, ;V exorcise and teamwork. 4:30 Q GOING GREAT I i\ DAYTIME SPORTS ,J7- 4:30 ;£ O Q NHL HOCKEY Von- jj's couver Canucks at Wash- Inglon Capitals i Sfr DAYTIME MOVIE «*' 3:00 * O **!4 "Till Doith Do J. Us Pari" (1972, Mystery) > Rock Hudson, Sussn Stint >s Jamos. An unknown assail- £ " am sssls Ihe McMillana In ■\ their own home and tills It 5 with lethal flas. EVENINQ 8:00 O CBC EVENING NEW8 ©ABCNEWSn O NBC NEWS ^ ©CBS NEWS ©BUSINESS REPORT © M'A'S'H A rumor lhat ths 4077th Is going to >> "bug-out" bscomes gross- >< ly exsggeraled until II Ib f ■ bslleved thst the entire j Chinese army Is allocking J , Ihe camp. (Part 2) J .© LOVE BOAT A couplt \- celebrate their 40th wed- > ■ ding anniversary, Doc Is J eccussd ol flirting wllh a r" mirrled woman ind ■ pas- senger pretends to be i ';< CIA iginl to spy on his v girllrlmd. >. ©LE GRAND FRERE £ 6:30 > OONEWS 3 O P.M. MAQAZINE An i , "Invisible" singing stir \J, who works primarily in >** commercials; ■ houatwllt > In her 30s who Is alto ■ A college student ind a 'A champion runntr. <t O MACNEIL / LEHRER I REPORT i © THREE'S COMPANY •V. Jtck Iscts eviction when "* he ltd It slip lo Furlty that ha't not gay. 7:00 ©THEFACT80FLIFEAn unwed mother leaves her baby wllh Mrs. Gsrrelt's girls, then doesn't return to pick up the child. (R) OP.M. NORTHWEST O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A profile ol Shirley Temple Bleck. © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS OONEWS © M'A'S'H An enlisted man alts up all night talking his comatose buddy back to reality. ©VANCOUVER © TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 8 NATURE OF THINGS Feitured: nil psychology; ths Chiricshsus Mountains. 7:30 8 CONSUMER REPORT 8 THE MUPPETS Guest: Twiggy. BTICTACDOUGH © MAUDE The biggest surprise it Willer's birthday parly ii his irresl lor "lewd ind lascivious" bthavior. BFAMILYFEUD BWE8TERNEXPRES8 B MARY TYLER MOORE Mory encounters the world's most zeslous suitor. ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 8 QENIE AWARD8 "SCTV's" Divi Thomas hosts tho annual ceremony, honoring excellence In Ihe Canadian lilm Industry during tht ptst year, from the Royil Altxindn The- aire In Toronto. © HIGH PERFORMANCE Ths High Ptrlorminci teem try to Hop • bind ol lerroriiti Irom stealing biological wirtire mitirlil ind holding Los Angelei hostage. O ©REAL PEOPLE Fee- tured: t women's football teem thai his mile cheerleidtri; Ihe Mill L.A. Body conttst; hindi- cspped skaters; • form where the cowi irt milktd to classical music. ©MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Our Western Heritage" O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Hannah goea against Adam's ordera and loins Ihs brothers on i ottlle roundup in Ihs high country whore pick! ol rabid coyotet hove been allocking Iht htrd. 8 LIVE FROM THE MET "Tannhaouser" Rlchird Cntilly, THiini Troymos, ind Eva Marlon art loa- lured In Richard Wagntr't clinic opera ol lovt, longing tnd loss; Jomon Lovlna conduct!, B MOVIE ••• "Shtntndoah" (1966, Dra ma) Jamea Stewart, Doug MoClure. A neutral farmer becomes involved In Ihe Civil War alter his daughter promises to msrry a Confederate soldier. ©CIBLES 8:30 © LE TEMP8 D'UNE PAIX (8T0) 9:00 ©O THE FALL GUY Colt and Howie chase a beautiful bail-jumping cat burglar to a poah ialand resort. (R) 8 TAXI A special retrospective leaturing the funniest moments from Ihe series' live years on television Is pressnled. O MOVIE "Intimate Agony" (Premiere, Drama) Anthony Geary, Robert Vaughn. A brlllint young ourgion la opposod by a money-minded condominium Inveator as he attempta to inform the public about the diseaae known aa herpes. O AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO JOHN HUSTON Lauren Bacali hosts a gill tribute to the celebrated director, screenwriter snd actor, whose hall-century In filmmaking haa resulted in more than 40 major motion picture!. © MOVIE *** "Bite The Bullet" (1976, Western) Gene Hackman, Can- dice Bergen. A turn-of-the- century frontier newspspsr sponsors a 700-mlle endurance horse race across the Western bsdlande. ©KLONDIQUE 10:00 B THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL © © DYNASTY Blake'a board ol dlrectora turn In a aurpriaing vote lor control ot Denvor-Carrlnglon, □ O QUINCY A hahdl- capped coroner attack! Qulncy lor believing In tht Innocence ol t man sua- peeled ol murdering hi! crippled son. (R) ©BENNY HILL Benny vis- Its the cinomo and get! cirritd away by tho tctioni ol his heroes on the scroon. ©LAUTREC 10:30 ©NEWS ©MAITRE8ET VALETS 11:00 OOONEWS O © CTV NATIONAL NEW8 © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE . 11:06 ONEWS ' 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Dor- nty tnd hit dittctlvtt ire locktd up wllh t mm with a mysterious lever, s prostitute snd Inspector Luger when the station is quarantined. (Part 1) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Sheena Eaaton, comedian Steven Wright, Ted Lange. O CLOSE-UP ©SWEDEN: RUN TO THE ROCKS © HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer's lovable dog runs away with the weapon that was usid to murder e wealthy neighbor. (R) © CITY LIGHTS Guest: Oliver Reed. © CINEMA +*\i "Detour" (1972, Drame) Genevieve Bujold, John Vernon. Une jeune lemme eat recueille par un groupe de gena qui ont lul la clvili- sation pour vivre en com- munnule dons un region stuvige. 11:46 O HART TO HART The Hirtt net against time to find a murderer preying on the participants In t scavenger hunt. (R) 12:00 O THE LAST WORD O DICK CAVETT (R) © MOVIE **\i "Angel Face" (1963, Drama) Robert Mltchum, Jean Simmons. A spoiled heiress is responsible lor the desthi of those close to her. 12:06 0 WEBSTER © MOVE **** "Tho Apirtment" (I960, Comedy) Jtck Lemmon, Shirley MicLilne. Hoping to get i promotion, i young insurance man Itnds his apart- mint to senior executives. 12:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedlin Harry Anderson, author Joseph Goulden. 12:40 © MOVIE **)> "Go West, Young Girl" (1977, Comedy) Karon Valentino, Sandti Will. Two high-spirited young womin Irtdt their ptttlcoita for gun- bolts and tit out In search 01 Billy Iht Kid. (R) 12:66 O MOVIE **!4"Koolor" (1978, Advtnlurt) William Conrad, Michatl O'Hara. A crick group ol aecret iginli working for Iht Alllti during World Wor II irt issigntd to destroy i highly gutrdid Ntzi. fortress, 1:00 OP.M. NORTHWEST J. ,;3° ONEWS B NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVIE ** 14 "Party Girl" (1958, Drama) Robert Teylor, Cyd Chiriin. A young lawyer confesses criminal doings after becoming Involved with i beautiful dsneer. 1:66 © BOB NEWHART Bob snd his friends host an orphan contingent lor a wildly improbable camping- oul experience. 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE An advance scout for a Martian colony lands on Mara. 2:16 ONEWS 2:80 O MOVIE •** "Sex And The Single Girl" (1964, Comedy) Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood. A magazine editor's plan to ruin a research psychologist's roputstion bicktires whsn hs lolls in lovt wllh her. ©NEWS 2:38 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Stevi confronti ■ computer that thrsatsns national sscurlty by taking control of other computers. (Part 1) 2:48 ©CLOSEUP 3:00 O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3:38 © 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Sieve learns that a scientist haa changed the moon's orbit, causing cataclysmic slorms on Earth. (Part 1) 4:30 8 MARSHAL DILLON "Cheslsr's Hanging" Movie Ratings Outatsndlng. . . *#** Excellent ••*» VeryGood . . Oood . . *** . . .**» Not Bid. .'.. . . . . ** Fair . . . .*» . . . . * SELL IT M THE STAR - 856-8303 WHAT'S ON..* Skulh - Anthony 'schisfter play, Mar. 4 td Mar. 26 with Abbotslord Little theatre at Laurel St, Arte Centre. Call 652-2878.. Tlcketa also at Star ofllce. Poor Bloody Infantry - ordesls olW. W. 1 & 11, Feb. 25 to Msr.' 27 st Centennial Museum & N.E.C., Ft. Langlsy. Free. Call 888-3922 tor Info'. A Musical Evening - with Ruth Nlcol & Leon Bibb, at. Arts Club Revue Theatre, Granville Is. Call 887-1844. Romantic Comedy - Bernard SlarJs plsy, Mon. to Sat:, various times at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Call 687-1644. Who Killed Ssnls Claus? - Langley Players drama Mar. 3 to 20, 8:30 p.m. at Brooks' wood Hall, 4307 - 200 fit. Tickets, csll 630-1730. Sculpture Exhibition ■ Mar. 10 to Apr. 2 at Surrey Art Gallery. Features 0. Froeh- llch, D. Koenker & A, Petter- son. Free, 10750 • 88 Ave., call 598-7461. Dylan Thomas, Bach - Mar. 11 - Apr. 2, at Van. East Cultural Centra, 1896 Venables. Csll 254-9578 for Inlo. Carmtn - Blzst opera with V.O.A., Mar. 12, 15, 17 & 19 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Battle of the Bands - Mar. 14-17 at Outlaws, 1136 W. Georgia. . Sarsh Vaughnn'- Mar. 14 - 26 al Plazazzl Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Conn Back, Little Stutn - W. Inge's classic drama with Whits Rock Players Club, Mar. 16 to 26, 8 p.m. (2:30 matinee, Mar. 20) at W.R. Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd.,; call 538-7535. Nuns Jane Qots lo Hswall - Mar. 16-Apr. 2 at Arts Club Thsalre, Seymour St. Tickets VTC-CBO outlsts. Flggy Duff ■ Msr. 16 & 17 st Soft Rock Cafe;' jLangloy;; Field < .Naturalists Meeting - Mar.. |ft. 7:30 p.m.. al 'Arts Contra, 4899 - 207 Sl„ Langlsy. All welcome. Blucorass Concert - Mar. 18, 8 p.m. at McCallum Activity Centra, Abbotslord. Tlcksts SOS, call 8534216." The Spoons - Mar. 18 at U.6.C. Armorlles. Info, call 228-2711. H.M.8. Plnalora - Surrey- Delta Youth Choir, Mar. 18, 19 & 24, 7:30 p.m. at Surrey Arts Centre, Bear Creek' Park. Tlckels *4 at door. Ths Caucasian Chalk Circle - Fraser Valley Collego production ot Bertolt Brscht play, Mar. 18-19,24-27 and Mar. 31 - Apr. 3, various times at F.V.C. Studio Theatre, Chilliwack. Call 7924025. WllrJrool Orchestra - Mar. 18 & 19 at Goodtlnies, Century Plaza, 1015 Burrard St. Oustn Ida's Boh Temps Zydace Bsnd • Msr. 18-19 al Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Valley Festival Singers - Mar. 19, 8 p.m. at Columbia Bible Institute, asarbroek. Features Mendelssohn's Hymm ot Praise & Healsy Wllllan's An Apostrophs to the Heavenly Hosts. Garden Clubs Annual Meeting • Mar. 19, 8:30 p.m. st Newlsnds. Open to all, $11 registration fee st door. Tom T. Hall - Mar. 19 at Newton Inn. Call 596-1561. Maurice & The Cliches - Msr. 19 al Soil Rock Cafe. Andres Sdtlll - Mar. 20, 6 p.m. at Arts Club, Granville Is. Pianist Inm program ol Mozart, Beethoven & Schubert. ' . Mozart Conctr - with Lsnglsy Community Music School faculty, Mar. 20, 8 p.m. at Langley Arts Centre, 4899 • 207 St. Tickets (3 - $5. st door..... Alios" Artit - classical gultsr virtuoso, Mar. 20, 8 p.m. at Hodson Manor, 1245 W. 7th Ave., Vancouver. Tickets IS - 17., call 072-5357 or 7346393 tor Inlo on-concert and masterclass. Three Dog Night - Msr. 21 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO outlsts. Long John Baktry - Mar. 21-23 al Ths Savoy, No. 6 Powell St. Bryan Adams • Mar. 23 & 24 at Commodore, ind Mir. 26 it Roxy Theatre (all agos admitted). Tickets VTC-CBO. outlsts. Olitlla - Royal Winnipeg' Bullet, Msr. 24 - 27, 8 p.rp- (Sunday matinee 2 p.m.) at OE Thesire. Tickets at VTC- CBO outlels. Fori Isnolay Corner Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley Langfield! Mall CALL-534-2171 Sswlng lor Fltnsts Mondiyi - 4 aasalons Mar. 28 - Apr. 18; 7:00-9:30 p.m. Basic 4 Collar Variation Thursdays • 4 sessions Mir. 31 - Apr. 28; 7:00-9:30 p.m. Designer Jeans Wednesdsys - 3 sessions Apr. 6 - Apr. 20; 7:00-9:30 p.m. SPRING CLASSES Saw for Baby or Toddler Fridays - 4 tisslona Apr. 8 - Apr. 29; 7:00-9:30 p.m. Lingerie Thursdays - 6 sessions May 6 • June 9; 7:30-10:00 p.m. For People on the Qol Mondiyi - 8 sessions May 2 - Junt 27; 7:30-10:00 p.m. SATURDAY Swlmsult or Exercise Suit Make t bathing suit or (Osnskln) Cotton Lycra Exercise Suit complste In session. Mir. 19; 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bring Lunch. K-Way Jackets (Squall type Jtcktt) - Nylon Jacket designed to told Into zlppared pouch. Great for travelling. April 18; 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bring Lunch. SESSIONS Pante Pit Mike i pair of pints to fit you Irom Ityout to finish. Includss alterations and adjustments ind sswlng techniques to give you t great lilting pair ol pants. May 7; 9:30 i.m. - 5 p.m. Rugby Pante April 9 or May 14; 1:30 - 4:00 p.m. MAKE APPOINTMENTS EARLY: 534-2171 SAVING YOU MONEY BULK FOODS SAVE UP TO / AND O MORE fcflselot — SCHOOLS •CLUBS • RESTAUBANTS Our case lot selection of pastas, pancake mix, soup and drink mixes can really help minimize your banquet and catering needs. For more information, contact any of our friendly staff at your SAVE-ON-FOODS store, Langfield Mall, Langley. Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGFIELD MALL Rick wants Toyota owners to come to our service clinic Call 859-7137 for reservations. This is an invitation from Sunrise Service Ltd. to attend a Free Service Clinic to be held on Friday and Saturday, March 25 & 26,1983 Please call 859-7137 for reservation. For Toyota products only. Refreshments served. Our entire staff and factory representatives will be nn hand to serve you-_ IT TAKES JUST 30 MINUTES AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A COPY OF THE INSPECTION REPORT FOR YOUB PERSONAL RECORDS. WE'RE NO CANADA ?711 SOUTH FR ASt R WAY art.BOtSfORTl w ' '.■■■■■'■ <■■'"■■ . HA.,..,,. .i. «„,.„,, 7 f ■ I : 85"J7!W m Brahms tradition honored in edition Aldergrove residents, Shlela Sharp and daughter Kristin were part ol the Fraser Valley College's tour ol week. UBC museum last R. Mcllwalr, photo A look into traditional art VANCOUVER - Twenty, residents of the FVaser Valley took in the sights of the UBC Museum of Anthropology last week. As part of their studies in Anthropology at Fraser Valley College, the tour. gave a practical view of weeks of theory. The museum has many fine examples of art, tools and totems of the many West Coast people. Ranging from the Coast Salish to the most northern Tsimishian and Tlingit tribes, the showcases cover the full span of tribal styles and methods. Contemporary art is displayed as well as the traditional style. B.C. artist Bill Reid has many of his works on display. Local carvers have work for sale also. Two stunning masks by J.L. Lewis were being offered for sale last week. The tour is interesting, entertaining and enlightening, even if you're not a student of the native people. Tour guides are on hand to assist and explain the thousands of artifacts. Everyone should by to see this fabulous museum. It isn't your typical stodgy, old museum, but a pleasant and enjoyable place to spend several hours. There is even a totem village out back where you can enjoy the sunshine and fresh air among the totems. Record review: A bitter pill By NOZ PARKER Beat Surrender -The Bitterest Pill (I Ever Had To Swallow) the Jam (Polydor) A spedal package of two. five-song extended play records previously only available as an Import, recorded in 1982 shortly before the band called it quits. Listening to these ten songs, it soon became apparent that they disbanded all too soon. The Bitterest Fill, with strings laid over the trio's rhythm and Paul Welter's heartfelt vocals, just soars, followed by the jumpy The Great Depression, punctuated with horns. Side two continues the brass sound, with two oldies. War (What Is ft Good For?) and .Fever as well as Welter's Pity Poor Alfie. This disc captures the Jam at their zenith. Beat Surrender is almost as good (although it's still SO times 'tis good as anything you'll hear on the pop radio). The Jam carries on with the brass section and get into some energetic rhythms with Curtis Mayfield's Move On Up and a different version of War featuring the exquisite backing vocals of the Afrodiziac girt group pushing W eller into a vocal sweat. Old Jam fans will have to own this record, and if you're not yet heard of the Jam this is one of the best places to start. Welter's new group, The Style Council, have released a single, Speak Like A Child in Britain this week, but no firm date yet for a Canadian release. Them featuring Van Morrison (London) This compilation of fifteen classic mid-'60s tracks has just been re-issued and deserves a place in .every record collection. Tne performances are iirimediate, urgent and timeless rock masterpieces. Aside from the obvious hits like Gloria, Mystic Eyes, Here Comes The Night and Baby Please Don't Go, Morrison delivers convincing soul on If You And I, Could You Would You and My Lonely Sad Eyes. A ballad. Don't Look Back is terrific, and Hey Girl shows Morrison's transition from rocking R&B to acoustic-style "Celtic soul" of later albums. And the regular price of $7. (or less) makes it one of the best bargains around. Celts & Cobras The Shakln' Pyramids (Virgin) If you enjoyed New York's Stray Cats, you should hear Glasgow's Shakin' Pyramids, also a semi-acoustic rockabilly - influenced trio. They started out a few years ago playing on the sidewalks for coins, and later moved up into international tours - they're just too good for the Scots to keep for themselves. Their first album, Skin 'Em Up featured the basic trio hellbent on rockin' but the new one shows an expanding repertoire with Everly Bros, style vocals and other nice touches here and there. This interesting melange ultimately makes for a more satisfying and durable recording than the Stray Cats' Built For Speed. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,1983 —. ,'", grass Boys. Bluegrass special ~ jj .'-, By KURT LANGMANN This year marks the 150th anniversary of the birth of Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) and one of the commemorative high' lights will be the release of the "Brahms Edition," ah eight-volume;" 62 record set of Brahms' complete published music. ■:■'■■ Deutsche Grammophon is offering the series, which includes many superior digital recordings and top-ranking artists and ensembles, at a special reduced price. Selections from this series are also available on 24 chromium dioxide cassettes. Brahms, a German composer and pianist, was a contemporary of Strauss, Liszt and Schumann but rather than following the popular Usztian ideal of "programme" or "illustrative" music, he expanded on the styles of Beethoven (who died six,years, prior to Brahms' birth). He is noted for his rhythmic originality and rich, easily accessible: melodies: that may be attributed to his youthful years spent playing in sailors' taverns, prior to formal' study. Brahms was conservative,' but also open-minded. From the beginning of his career, he embraced the entire history of western music as his own heritage. His range is astonishing, covering the gamut of style with the exception of opera. He wrote expansive orchestral, choral and chamber works, collections of solo piano pieces, lieder (songs) and even "light" dance music such.as the pretty "Hungarian Dances" series. To Brahms, tradition was a never- ending process, a living force which he constantly renewed. Prior to the release of the complete "Brahms Edition," a new digital! recording of the complete "Hungarian Dances," with the Vienna Philharmonic conducted by Claudio Abbado will introduce the set. In April, the Orchestral works (7 l.p.), Works for chorus and orchestra (4 l.p.) and Works for chorus a capella (6 l.p.) will be issued, followed in May bythe Concertos (4 l.p.) and Lieder (10 l.p.). June sees the release of the Piano works (11 l.p.) and Vocal ensembles (5 l.p.) and in July, Chamber music (15 l.p.) completes the set. The combination of the familiar and rare in this edition promises pleasure and the thrill of discovery, Speaking as one who purchased the 1972 Beethoven Bicentennial Collection - also manufactured by Deutsche Grammophon, the world's leader in quality and thoroughness of classical presentation - I can attest to the many hours of joy and revelation to be found in a library that includes the more obscure works The Fraser Valley Bluegrass Association is holding a membership drive concert on Friday, March 18 at the McCalium Activ- ity Centre, McCalium Road, Abbotsford, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Admission is $3.00 for members and $5.00 for non- members. Featured will be three of the finest bluegrass bands in the Valley, The Murrayvilie Hay- rackers, The Bluegrass Brothers and The Rocky Mountain Blue- This is' the first event held by the association which has been formed to promote bluegrass music and musicians in the FVaser Valley-area. Following the inaugural concert, the association will be hosting twice-monthly jam sessions. Each session will feature a local (or regional) band and plenty! of opportunity for picking and listening. The jam sessions will be held on the first and third Sunday of every month, beginning April 3, also at the McCalium Activity Centre. MORE ENTERTAINMENT, WHAT'S ON h TV SECTION LAC affiliated groups ea uie more uusuure h-^-i l,lie,f»l well as the popular ICdl DUSy London Records has leapt into the feline bandwagon with a curious but entertaining recording, "Classical Cats." This cunning project is aimed at cat lovers, but rest assured, none of it has been done to disco beat. The collection consists of fugues, waltzes, symphonic extracts, operatic excerpts and songs, ranging through the centuries from Scarlatti to Copland. Among the treasures are Dom- enico Scariatti's "La Fugue du Chat," 'the theme of his final sonata. Legend has it that it was accidentally created by his cat walking over his keyboard., Ravel's "Cat Duet" from his opera "L'Enfant et les Sortileges* is simultaneously funny and beguiling. My children, greater cat-lovers than I, get a real kick out of the fourteen selections too, so London obviously made the right moves here. Buy and enjoy - 'f'c also a good sampler. it's ARTISTS ON LOCAL EXHIBIT MARTA SMYLIE ALDERGROVE - The year was started with the hanging of more than 20 pictures in the new Jaekman Manor by several members of the Aldergrove art club. It gives us a nice feeling to be partof this exceptional complex. Watercolor classes commenced on February 16 under the tutelage of well known artist, Deni Ida. Vice president Ruth Erickson had introduced the beginners to the materials before Ida commenced classes so that we might make full use of our instructor's time. We have become fascinated with watercolor through the eyes and feelings of our exceptional teacher. It is agreed that we are indeed privileged to share this time with her. The bus tour to South Granville and Queen Elizabeth park on Feb. 24 was thoroughly enjoyed by artists and non artists. We started at the Heiffel gallery seeing the work of many renowned artists including some of the Group of Seven. The Harrison gallery displays induded Robert Lough- heed's dramatic landscapes of Canada. The" Art Emporium, next door to Harrisons, offered a varied! selection, some being the work of Robert Genn, who several :> years ago shared his studio with bqr club. The startling'work of Jack Shadboldt met us at the Bau Xi gallety. Beautiful pottery and sculptures enhanced the Bau Xi, too. These are just a few of the places we visited. Many of the specialty shops afforded pleasure as well. A large art supply firm was the next stop. Those not wishing to make purchases enjoyed a trip to Queen Elizabeth park. Enthusiasm and fun keynotes were to the this successful day. April 28 will find us visiting Granville Island and the Vancouver art gallery. Come along and join in the fun. Information may be acquired by phoning either 856-7553 or 856-8723: ., New;.members we have welcomed this year are: May Ge- ddes, Pat Bell, Charles Adams, Vera Ber- kner, Faye Carlisle, Diane Gordon, Inga Perkin, Margaret MacDonald ,and Rossina Appeldoorn. Should you be interested in joining the club, then join us for tea any Wednesday afternoon around three o'clock at the OAP hall. Many representatives from the Langley Arts Council's affiliated groups gave interesting accounts of activities planned tor our community this spring, during the recent meeting 'held In the Arts Centre. The Aldergrove Art Club now boasts of twenty-five membere in their fold, and moat are thoroughly enjoying the present watercolor classes given by Instructor Dennl Ida, at their Wednesday weekly painting sessions from 1-4 p.m. In the O.A.P. hall, Aldergrove. The Langley Community Music School reports a growth In number of students which Indicates an expansion of facilities In the next few years. Their present enrollment of 600 will likely Increase to 1,000 students In coming years, and larger classrooms will be planned for group work. Three scholarships will be awarded to senior students and $320.00 In bursaries will be given to six applicants as well. The Maysfleld Singers are busily rehearsing tor their annual spring concert (free admission) slated for Saturday, April 30 at 8:00 p.m. In the Canadian Reformed Church at 21304 - 52 Ave. Quest soloist is Lyn Morrison, a mezzo soprano and Donna McTaggart, a well known figure, will bs their conductor. The Langley Garden Club holds an open Invitation to all Interested persons to their B.C. Garden Convention on March 19 along with an annual meeting of B.C. Councils of Garden Clubs to be held at Newlands Country Club at 8:30 p.m. A registration lee of $11.00 at the door Is charged. The Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club which meets on the second Friday of each month In the O.A.P. hall, Aldergrove, has active workshops In lapidary, plus field trips to nearby locations planned. The Langley Writers Guild are still accepting entries until March 31 of. prose, poetry or short fiction tor their anthology of Fraser Valley Writers. Ph. Bernlcs at S30-1660 for further Information. ■■■. Wsekdaya: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m Countryside Shopping Centre 856-4588 •VCR machine rentals and sales •Movie rentals - •Game rentals •Atari, Coleco game cartridges Wednesday Night Special 2 movies for the price of 1 with this coupon: .-—-.—-CUP THIS COUPONi-—-—i 2 movies for the price of 1 ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 ONLY AT ALDERGROVE STORE ■Countryside Mall "' Limit one coupon per customer. 856-45885 ^^*^"1™™*" Li _ i -J. : rc"""3"®3 /lenora* Stereo Cassette Player with AAA-FM-Slereo Radio Features: Locking fast-forward and eject control • FM local-distant reception switch • Push-button AM- FM band selector • Side-load cassette mechanism •FMstereo light. *98 INSTALLED 'Installation, mounting plates, trim plates and speakers extra Installed Package Special AM/FM CASSETTE Plus SPEAKERS $ 159 llftTMK 0MIANTB ON UI OM mmiUTIOHS A&M CAR SOUND 'SALES -INSTALLATIONS 326 10 South Fraser Way Abbotsford (Across from Hall Pontiac) 853-8011 ABBOCSfORD LICCK CHfflCM SLEUTH Directed by Brad Williams LAUREL STREET ARTS CENTRE March 6 through March 26 Preview Morch 5 Tickets Calh 852-ARTS/2767 lax OMnOpon »ISO •jti. • «i*9 p jri. doth/ 1518Mr.CAU.UMRD ABBOTSFORD 859-5019 nilDtWB FOMtaVHW (MUCH 11-24 FHI.-IKUHS. ONE SHOW At 7PJW.ONIY Nominated for 11 Academy Awards Induding, Beit Picture Best Actor The Best Picture of the Year Naw York niHtCrilka National Board or Hf»lrw Best Actor of the Year — Ben Kingsley Nrw York FllmCrl ,1c. National Board nrHrvlrw LoaArtKalaa FlIasCrsUcaAaaoc GANDHI His triumph changed tht saorldfrmvtT. TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG in High Road lb China Fun and ■dventure it c very turn. :1 WilMIIAlkE EJ HELD OVER FOR 10th WEEK. ~ARCH 18-24 FRI.-THURS. 7*9P.M. NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE « BEST ACTOR miaOTaW tKU'l'MAX Tootsie Coon* longuogt. - D.C. Wftetor MISSION CINEMA MARCH 16 -19 Paul Newman In. var, crass tatuogs I Ml| ondiwsoring llUJ B.C.arano """""" -HEM WtD-SAT. WKUlsWn. as rit* Ms. Fri.«7lt^jn.| <M.«7m>. Frank Govtin has or* to* chrjnes, 10 do aortWhmej right... MARCH 19-24 <5*P IBAUIWM.sWrW^ Som ond nudity awi.'inufi, IX. Kf «tor *of. at 9 p.m.; Sun. • Ttiur*. ot 7i$0 p.m. ... ,ijvi i«*Ma,iua^,ia i ^i,a,,Miyiaja||i,.ns^asBigaaaajiai,i^.UM^.^... ' V *"" •mammmmmm mmmwmm OH THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, MARCH 16,1983 feflM Classified Directory 29. Accounting snd 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping ond 1. Announcements ond Nursery Supplies Coming Events 8. Legale 28. Appraisals 11. Lessons 28. Auction 38. Llvsatock 51. Automotive Supplies 7. Lost and Found 6. Births SO. Machinery and 49. Boats lor Sals Equipment 19. Brickwork 38. Miscellaneous (or Sala 18. Bldg. Construction 48. Miscellaneous Wantsd 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homea 10. Business Services and 82. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music 5/ Cards of Thanks 17. Paving 53. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical 36. Pete 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Weddings 37. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Services 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Property lor Sale 46. Garage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks- 16. Gravel Sales 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topaoll and Manure 24. Hay Salss 13. Tractor Work 47. Holiday snd Utility 9. Travel. •»., Trailers 54. Trucks 43. Homes tor Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. In MemorJum 14. Well Drilling _ . . Phone your ad to: 866-8303 Advertiser or 688.5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX TA0 Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting spacs that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Star In event ol (allure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing ol an advertisement, ahall be limited to the amount paid by tha advertiser lor that portion ol ths advertising apace occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid lor auch advertisement. No responsibility la accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Ofllce. We have Information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of bualneee Irom Small Bualnesa Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-4108 or drop In at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-11 Flsa market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cente. Phone 6664043. 39-4285-tf Troubled? For counselling eervlcee call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 ■ 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tf Old Tims dancee, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-11 St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 868-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-11 Oo you have a drinking problem? If ao, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 858-8240 or (Van.) 873.8488. 35-794351 -tf The Langley Stroke Club meets every Tuesday at 10. a.m. In the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cree. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Contact 858-6980 lor Inlo. 43-tf Every Sat Morning BARTER & TRADE MEET Abbotsford airport 852-1488 The 195* GRAD reunion of LangleyfAldergrove will bs held on the wsekend of June 10 - 12. Organizers have eo lar been unable to contact Bill Johnaon and Ida Jalbert. Anyone who knows ol their whereabouta or who are Interested In attending the reunion can contact Joan at 8*8-2411. 11-1 Irish atruaa Upper Bradner Prssbyterlan church. Mar. 18, 5-7:30 p.m. Adulta 84., under 12 82, ilj Fashion show Sat., Mar. 19,12:30.15.98 Incl. bullet lunch at ths Roundhouse, restaurant, Aldergrove. For tickets oall 868-7602. 10-2 2. PERSONALS HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more confident you. A you minus bad habile. A you without unwarranted stress or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you minus (oars or phobias. Make it happen with hypnosis. You can. Money saving group rates Langlsy Hypnoala Centre 534-7591 3-10332-tl 7. LOST AND F0UN0 Loat. Black male cat In vie. ol 256 St. & 56 Ave. 866- 743T. lOf Loat. Tara. 8 yr. old lemale German Shepherd. Laat seen Feb. 22,3:30, Old Yale Rd., Aldergrove by Kuatom Koach. This dog sometimes needs medical attention. 858-8122. 104 Found. Blue budgie. Quiet, has band. Ph. 8564844.11-1 Loat In moving. Box ol recipe books, etc. Vic. 248 & 256 St. Late November. 866-9323. 11-4 6. LEQALS Repairs Lean Act, Mar. 16, 1983. I.H.C. tractor to recover Indebtedness ol G. Solly In the smount ol $13,880.55, 20734 Mullord Cree., Langley, B.C. Submit bide before date. 10-799564-2 1974 Chev Camaro Z28 for. aale under Warehouse Lien Act. $1790. In debt, Kardy Gill. Serial #1Q87T4n111304 Contact Sukhdev Sldhu, 856-1633. Car will be sold Mar. 24,1983. 10-799572-2 Classllled Advertising Rates par August 1,1952 Weekly rate: lire! 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge'; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines .tor classified ade are 2:00 p.m. Monday and lor too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 656-8303 or 658-5212. OFFICE HOURS Ofllce hours lor The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and. Tueaday. Wsdnaeday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. -5p.m. 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Complats drywall services.^ Boarding, tilling, spraying/ 856-1574. 49-799192-tf NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 33-TF 9. TRAVEL 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS Langlsy Riders Invites every one to general meeting, Murrayvllle hall, Mar. 22, 7:30 p.m. Films, tree refreshments, door prizes. 660-6385. IM Fun night at Shortreed. elementary Thurs., Mar. 17, 6:30 - 9:00. Come and Join the lun. 11-1 Canadian Mental Health Assoc., Langley branch, la holding a bazaar In Willow- brook mall, Mar. 16 & 19. Baked goode & crafts, caramel apples & helium balloons for the kids. Make a wish In the CMHA. Ws hope to see you there. 11-1 Old tyme dance, Elks hall, Aldergrove, Frl., Mar. 18, 8:30 p.m. Music by Prairie Schooners. Admission $3. pr. person, lunch Incl. 11-799546-1 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Quallllod saamstraes avail, lor all your sewing & alterations. Very reas. rates. 869- 3684. 9-4 743 Dlaaal bobcat' with operator. $26. pr. hr. 530- 5351,530-4579 evea. 11-4 2 T.V.'s. B&W. 18" 8 20". Good working cond. Your choice $25.656.9845. 11-4 Qalal Earn extra money learning about the seaaonal color concept by an artistry consultant. Call Diane at 858-6560. 11-799858-1 Stephen M. Butcher I Certified General Accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 26, Aldergrove 856-4141 10-11099-tt "COMPLETE" CONTRACTING Company 'Remodelling •Renovations "Roofing "Landscaping •Painting •Paper hanging Qualified Personnel FREE ESTIMATES 8564317 7-10448-tf Problema? Peraonal, lamlly, marriage. For confidential' counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 46-TF In An-Anon people who know what It'a like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, atrenglh and hope. 868-8240, 856-2892. Mestlng held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunetana Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tl Eckankar. A spiritual path. For Information 8 free llter- ature call 666-1566, 11-4 Harmony Introductions A new, unique acquaintance service lor selective singles over 35.1102 ■ 2776 Bourquln Cres. West, Ah botelord (behind MacDon- aids). 853-0500 pager 901. "' 11-799838-2 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINB8 Oroa - Ralmer. Mr. & Mrs. Mel 8eelye ol Cueler, Wash. 8 Mr. 8 Mra. John Oroa ol Aldergrove, are pleased to announce Ihs engagement ol their eldest daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Rocklord Reimer, aon ol Ed 8 Ginger Reimer ol Abbotsford, B.C. Wedding to take place In Bakervlew M.B. Church June 4,1983. 11-799649-1 CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored 8 Galvanized Metal Flashings. Made to order lor stucco roofing, sidings. Manilas Enterprises 856-1788 4-10417-tl J.F. Buffler iSoniLtd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATH PUMPS Saks I Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. ALDERGROVE'S in SUPERMARKET MM PLACE lU'™ MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Sfucro A Sidinq Artificial Sloiw Uriel, 856 6596 888 66-18 7 10516 tf Gallnay Appliances. Ro- palre, 29310 Sunvalloy Cros. Aldergrove. Washsrs' dryers, dlshwashera, stc. Small appliances may be left at 'Home Hardware. Phons 866-2366. 41-798962-11 ROTOTILLING Aldergrove area. 61 In. path. Diesel 4 wheal drive, tractor, front-ond loader. By hour or contract. .Ken 633- 3916. 6-799367-11 Custom aawlng • designing. Inge will be back altar April 9,1983 Irom a atudy trip to Europe, when ahe will bo pleased to be ol aarvice. 653-7756 days. 3-tl E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 5-10355-tl MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Rerootlng & repairs, dur- oid. cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. ■ 856-1788" 36-96905-TF GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel sales •Septic Mil •931 wide track loader •JO 350 swamp cat with 6-way hydraulic blade & winch' ;'V •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb ;' Ph6ne George 534-3863 .or Terry -856-7381 11-10773-tf Mushroom manure. $4. pr. yd. Local area free delivery. 660.7161. 11^4 24. HAYMLH Oood Interior alfalfa. $7.50 pr. bale. 666-7138. 10-4 Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy and straw Alao Alberta straw All by ton or load. 856-1039 856-3988 24-82690-tl 856-1793 Rubber atampal Engraving! Qet your rubber stamps & engraving done locally In Aldergrove. 2 day delivery. Typesetter Engraving & Rubber Stamps, 658.7690. 10-799826-4 Big whits, deluxe condo. Splsepa 4. $65. pr. night, ski to lilts. 112-765-4111 ext. 668. 8-4 KARATE Tues. & Thure. Douglas Park Elementary School, Ungley 7:00 - 9:30 856-5931 7-10447-4 Plumber with 25 yre. exp. No |ob too small. Reas. rates. 856-7409. 9-4 General tractor 8 oackhoe work. 4-wheel drive. $25. pr. hr. with operator. 866- 4387. 9-799548-4 Rototllllng. 6 It. machine. $30. pr. hr. 656.6653. 10-4 Cement contracting. Bsmt., sidewalks, driveway, retaining walls, eteps, etc. Call Ron or Wayne collect 826- 8677 or 664.8006 alter 6 p.m. 10-799816-4 12.. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES 18. BLOB. CONSTRUCTION Cuatom woodworking. 10 yra. exp. Specialize In renovations, Unletting 8 kitchen cabinets. 634-6017. 9-4 Save $3,000, tree government grant. Additions, re- modellng-sundecks-car- porta. Why not take advantage ol C.H.M.C. grant. Free intormation & estimates by skilled European craftament. 856-7864. 36-798909-TF Peterson Construction. 26 yrs. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-11 Bedard Excavating • .loading I levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 ' 45-80640-TP ERNIES TRUCKING Light clearing 8 levelling Backfilling Excavating 856-8548 . 856-1688 ■ 7-10361-4 KARLDEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 8 06 dozers 955 8 931 -LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 834-4874 11-95517-TF Mugho plnaa. 6 yra. old. $4.60 ea. or 10 lor $40. 656- 4927. 9-4 13. TRACTOR WORK 16. QRAVEL8ALE8 8and t gravsl, cruahed rook, drain rock, light bulldozing, back lining, gravel' driveway repair. 634-1248. 24-798896-11 All types ol sand and gravel lor sale. Ph. 8884181. 10-799573-4 Interior allalla grass mix hay lor eale. 658-4584. 6-4 25. FUEL Firewood: non-profit youth program oilers unseasoned alder, birch, mapls mix. $75. pr. cord, tree delivery. Purpose: 486-8221. 10-799822-2 Have 13 cords f.'p./atove length mixed wood. $65. cord. You pick up. Or swap for p.u. In good shape. 856- 3242. 84 For aala. Pickup load of seasoned firewood. Delivered In Aldergrove for $38. Call Mark 8864217. 8-tl For aala. Seasoned dry lire- wood. By ths cord or pickup. Call Mark 886-6217 eves. 2-tl 28. AUCTION 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Mushroom manure lor eale. Veg. garden, llowerbed 8 lawn. Delivery anytime. $5. pr. yd. Pick up your own. Ezakl Bros. Enl. Ltd., 3621 - 264 St., Alder- grove. 8564229. 6-799365-11 Mushroom manure for aale. $4. pr. yd. You pick up or will deliver. 8664083, 856- 4935. ' ' 8-4 UNRESERVEDI Buggies, Saddles a Tack Sunday, Mar. 27 1 p.m. ol Frassr Valley Auctions Langlsy, B.C. Thla auotlon will bo unique and exciting lor anyone Interested In horses, hlatory or antiques. Along with over $60,000 worth of aaddlas and tack will be a number ol buggies, harneaa and aaddlea dating back lo the mld- 1800'a. Auotlon Hlghllghtal Lt. Gov's peraonal Quebec cutler; Lt. Gov's peraonal Stanhops gig: Lt. Gov's peraonal Viceroy buggy; beautifully restored 2-aeat Democrat; partially restored McLaughlin buggy; Viceroy style buggy and sulkies; ladles antique English aids aaddls; 7 only realored western hi- backs; antique military saddles. UNRESERVEDI $60,000 worth ol tack Highest bid will take any of tha hundreds ol Items to be ottered by Public Auction. Thla la a quality aale with many brand names rarely offered by auction Including Eamor, Champion, Weatern Rawhide, Tan Tan and more, both English and Wee- Mm. VIEWING Irom 11 o.m. Sunday, sale at 1:00 aharp and will run approx. 6 hours. Plsaae call Fraser Valley Auctions 634-3241 or M J. (Mike) Burnett 623-6879 11-10774-2 MISCELLANEOUS ft FURNITURE SALE Frl., Mar. 25 7:00 p.m. Fraser Valley Auctlone 21801 - 66 Ave., Langlsy All consignments welcome. For more inlo. ph. 634-3241 11-95312-2 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., March 18 11 a.m. aharp Auction aile: Aldergrove Auctions A Equlpmant 27491 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 666-3727 Partial ilat ol Heme: •portable welders . •compressors •welding equipment • restaurant equipment •trailers •can & trucks ' •lge. amount ot naw 8 used tools •furnaces •ofllce equipment Plus much mora.to go over the auction block, Saturday, March 19 at 11 a.m. aharp. Consignments are being accepted lor thia auction. Phone auction alte 666-3727 or C.W. Auctlone 859-7621 Don't miss this outstanding auction. Sale managed by C.W. Auctions. Liquidating? Need cash? Retiring? Think Auctlonl - 10-10762-2 UNRESERVED AUCTION ol '■- New a Roupholatored . Furniture . Wed., Mar. 16 7 p.m. at C.W. AUCTIONS 4-31929 Mercantile, Clearbrook ., (Just olf Clearbrook Rd. behind Jan'a Kitchen). Reupholstered furniture such as: /.■■ •chesterlleld 6 chair sets •loveseata •hlde-a-beds •table & choir sets New furniture such as: 'bedroom suites •chests 6 dressers . •tools 8 misc. Heme Remember, thla auction Is totally unreserved. Every Item will sell to ths highest bidder, regardless ol prlca. Items may be viewed Wed., Mar. 16 Irom 10 a.m. till sals time. Sale managed by: C.W. Auctlone Home ol No Buyers Fee 669-7621 10-10761-2 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32906 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook Sale Every Thure. 7 p.m, 854-1516 14-95806-11 31. SITUATIONS WANTEOr Wantad. Spring cleaning Job. Washing walla, etc. 9-4 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Make more money working overseas In countrlea like USA, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, stc. Permanent/ temporary workers needed are tradespeople, labourers, proleselonals, etc. For lull Information send your name and address to: Box 727, Station "F", Toronto, Ontario M4Y2N6 11-95311-2 Tri Cham Instructor. Pat Froat. 866-2114. 64 31. SITUATIONS WANTEO Reliable college student avail, lor eve. & weekend babysitting. 666-2827, 104 For hire. Ownsr operator, 3 ton truck. Ph. 6664217 evee. Ask for Mark. ' 7-11 JIN ol all trades. House-: keeping, babysitting, gar- danlng, etc. 656.5646. Ml Will babyalt day or night. Ask lor Alice 668-5602. 104 Incomo tax rsturn. H&R) Block trained. Rsss. priced J Ph. Marilyn 6864839. 64j Carpenter wllh 20 yrs. exp. likes to work by hour or contract. Ph. Bernle Fred- rlckson 6664645. 10-2 Sawing lor children & adulta. Specializing In over- elze clothes, alterations 6 repairs. 6664674. 64 Day oara, my horns, all agea. Days or evee. Wages negotiable. 6664610. 94 Loving reliable daycare. 11 yra. exp. Exc. rata. Agea 2 6 up. Call Pal 866-1025. 10-4 Young ambitious man looking lor odd |obs. 6664216. 10-2 Mature lady asska position ae bookkeeper. Aldergrove area preferred. Ph. 8564723 016684486. 10-799569-2 Would Ilka part time work doing odd fobs. 8664260. 104 Backhoe work, water & sewsr lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-tl Reasonable work at reas. prices. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wolls, corn- plats water work & septic ayatema. Highly exp. Re-' cently moved Irom Maple Rldgs. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savage 8664282. 43-799015-tl •('. Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856-^ Ornamental evergreen tress Irom tho grower. Altar 6 p.m. 6 weekends 6564266. 8-4 Fruit Ires pruning & evergreen shaping. Reas. rates. Free estimate. 530-7266, 534-7700. No Sunday calls. 6-789272-6 HOURS: MONDAY - FRDAY; 9 am • 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL - OR CUP-AND MPJL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Tuesday, 12 nooa Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — ' You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 12 cent charge per word. Your ad is most effective when you include a price The Aldergrove Star 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 B&OW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, AUergrove VOX 1A0 Narne'__ r__ Mailing AdttrMs Please enclose cheque or money order 1 year ■ «12.00 O.A.P. rate -%00 per year Q .Phone. ^V..l—.V—aWjlfesi i- .. ..,:. ■■ 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 33. BEWTALS Car repairs -from tune-lips to complete' overhauls. Lowest rates anywhere. Call Ray'a now.'Ph. 6564671 or 8684646. " '11-7996424 3 bdrm. homo In Aldergrove avail. Apr.'1.6690. pr. mth. Ph. 856.5338. 11-799850-2 Carpenter. 10 yre. exp. Houas framing, cablneta, repairs, alterations.' Alio wiring, brick work 8 stuccoing, 6W43W.:,.. ,11-4 Will babyelt any aga. 856- 6368. 11-4 Will babysit my own home. Reaa. rales. 6634181. 11-4 Free blueprinting with all house addition plana & house plane. Call 8564430 evss. 11-4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Require sales & management people immediately. $50 Earn $20 ■ pr.hr. Call Bob Gould 853-7481 11-10771-2 School District No. 35 (Langlsy) TEACHER AIDE HEARING IMPAIRED Individual Is required to work 1 on 1 with multiple handicapped hearing Impaired elementary student. Applicant should have demonstrated Interest In working with Special Neada children through academic studies and related work or volunteer experience. Skill In the use ol sign language lo required. The starling wage Is 69.45 pr. hr. with a comprehensive Irlngs benefit program. Interested Individuals plsase apply to: Peronnel Officer School District No. 35 (Langley) 22259-48 Ave. Langley, B.C. V3A3Z7 534-7891 local 69 11-72838-1 Riding Instructor, Aid. area. Qualified or Interested In becoming qualified through, C.E.F. Please aand written applications to J.H.B. School of Equitation, 2939 - 208 8lsf Langley. V3A4P5. 48-799116-TF Being unemployed can be frustrating. Got tree help with .your Job search, resumes, debt problema or other concerns. Call Langley Family Services at 534- 7921. 6-799332-tl Part lime laahlon consultants wanted. No exp. necessary. Training provided. 864-5002 alter 4 p.m. ■ 84 Reliable babysitter. 8-4 Mon. - Thurs. Call anytime 856-3114. 11-2 Ths Barter Network preaente: "How to Survive Without a Paycheck". Wed., Mar. 23, 7-10 p.m. Come & learn how you may benefit from the age old skill of bartering. You'll never be ths same again I Speaker: Bob Larson, author of book "Surviving without a Paycheck". For mors inlo. 866- 2131,8534600 pager 901. 11-799837-2 33. RENTALS Deluxe 1400 sq.ft. 2 & 3 bdrm. town- houses with bsmt. for rent In finest residential area of Abbotsford. 2 blks. from Sevenoaks shopping centre. 2830 Bourquln Cres. Weal Abbotslord Call nowl 853-9678 11-10770-3 Small 2 bdrm. houae for rent. Avail, immed. Fridge 6 etove Incl. 8400. pr. mlh. 658-2823. 104 Farm land lor lease or rent. Contact Norm Sandja, Century 21, 683-3374, 634-1213. 94 2 bdrm. ata. In contra ol Aldergrove. Ph. owner 674- 4295 or tenant 656.6319. 6-4 1 bdrm. bamt. ste. Prefer single working non-smoksr. Rsts. required. No pels. 8290. pr. mth. Incl, utilities. 6664270. 114 Lady In 60's would like female wllh car to share amall 2 bdrm. home In Aldergrove. Free room & board in exchange for light duties. Small pet welcome. 886-2173. 11-2 Aldsnrlsw Place Luxurloue 3 bdrm. apta. New, 4 appl., lota ot parking apace. Elevator 6 much, much more. 6664939. 11-799845-2 Like a houae. 3 bdrm. 4-plex. Fridge, stove, dishwasher, F.P., drapes, w/w, private teheed yard with patio. $475. pr. mth. 574- 7104. 11-799843-3 Small 1 bdrm. houae In Bradner area avail. Apr. 1. $300. pr. mth. No peta. 656- 2984; rM Langley/Mllner. 3 bdrm. upper duplex. Fridge, atove 6 hydro Incl. $525. pr. mth. 666-2405. 11-2 Approx. 30 as. lor rent. Suitable lor berried, vegetables or ?. 6304530 or 534- 1649. 11-799839-1 Approx. 10 ac. lor cultivation In Ml. Lehman area. To rent or lease. 854-3664, 674- 2956. 114 Abbotslord. Lge. 1 bdrm. apt. Incl. Irldge, atove, drapes, hot water. Avail. Apr. 1. $265. pr. mth. Damage dtp., rets. 630-2679. 114 2 bdrm. apt. avail. Apr. 1. $350. pr. mth. 6664110, 856-7161. 114 Aldergrove. Avail, now. 3 bdrm. finished bsml. home to responsible tenants. 6550.5344729, 11-2 3 bdrm. houae. F.P., Irldge, etove, dishwasher, sunken dining rm., carpel throughout. On big private lot. $575. pr. mth. 856-1018. 11-799852-1 Blue Star motel, 1 6 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 6564125. 26-796501 -tf 34/ WANTED TO RENT Wanted to rent. 2 or 3 bdrm. houas with wfw car- pot, F.P. Close: to Aldergrove. Daya 666-4060 or evea. 266-9344. 11-2 MOVINO BONUS UP TO $300. 3 BDRM. TOWNHOU8ES From $465 pr. mth. (with signing ol leaso). - C/W fridge; -atove, waaher, dryer, sW/W, drapea, 114' baths, covered carport 6 plenty of atorage. Across Irom the school, and walking distance to ahopplng. .PHONE 666-9661 Or drop by 297-27411-26th Ave. Aldergrove 3-10372-tl Offering companionship. $200. pr. mth. Male or female. Someone who en- loys music, not rock. 856- 6655. 94 Abbotslord. Wanted 1 or 2 working lemalea to share 3 bdrm. houae. F.P., 2 batha, lge. fenced backyard, quiet cul-de-sac. Split $450. pr. mth. plus utilities. Rels. please. Ph. Teresa alter 5:30 p.m. 6644096. 10-2 Lgs. furnished rm. Water- bed, heated swimming pool. Full house privileges. Single working woman only. 6276.6864726. 104 2 bdrm. small house. Fridge 6 atove. $360. pr. mth. No pets or children. April 1. 6564016. 10-2 Unlumlshod 1 bdrm. bsmt. ale. Private entrance, w/w, F.P. Rent Incl. heat, hydro. 656-6276. 10-2 3 bdrm. houas, Isncsd-ln backyard. Near schools 8 shopping. $475. pr. mth. Call 5304862,421-5124. 10-799570-2 1-2 bdrm. house lor rant on acreage. Animals welcome. $476. pr. mth. 866- 1660. 104 1 bdrm. bamt. ate. Quiet country setting, Bradner area. F.P., appliances, utilities. $375. pr. mth. 856- 6862. 10-3 MOVINO BONUS UP TO $260. 3 BDRM. TOWNHOUSE8 C/W fridge, stove, laundry facility, w/w, drapes, 1v> batha, covered carport & lots olatorage. Cloae to town 6 schools. Phone 666466*/ Or visit Manager al: 3106 - 266 St., Aldergrove 3-10371-tl it it it iV*<r it ALDERQROVE CEDAR PARK ESTATES 3 bdrm. twnhses. Stono llreplacaa, 5 appliances, Isnced yards. Children « Pelt Welcome Res. Mgr. (112) 856-9383, Assistant Mgr. 8564476, rental office 651, or Crosby Property Manags- mont 430-1211. s. 46-9856-11 34. WANTED TO BENT Wanted A.8.A.P. Nice home with Inlaw ate. on acreage In Aldergrove, Langley area. 1 child & Gorman Shepherds. Prelsr long-term leaae. Call 538- 8688. 104 3 bdrm. houas In Aldergrove. Sth. side of Fraser Hwy. tor July 1, 1963. Ph. Joyce 534-7491,666-1986. 10-799562-3 Reaa. 1 or 2 bdrm. ate. or amall house. Working Christian mother with 6 yr. old boy. 6664466. 9-3 Wanted lo rent. Small houae on a bll ol acreage. 686.3265. 114 38. MISC. FOB SALE > Ideal lor Newsletters, etc. For sale - VarlTypar typesetting machine with 12 type, fonts, plua extra . machine for spare parts. $250. lakes all.858-8303. . . 36-tl LEE'S JADE 6 OPALS Collector Platea Over 700 In stock. 20% oil every 3rd plate purchased. Same discount on Iramaa. Monthly draw for $30. certificate. February winner JEAN MoCLEOD Reserve your 'No Contest' (CN Train) SURE TO BE A SELLOUT Lee'a Jede * Opala 534-2730 Tegwan's Treasures 053-9045 10-10760-tf Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Closed till April 9, 1963 whlls on study tdp to Europe. Looking forward to saving you. Call 053-7755 days 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. 050-7092 10-95550-11 Reliable middle-aged cou- Male 4 lemale budgiee, pie would like to babysit blue. $10. ea. 666-7106. farm or ealate. Have know- ■ IM ledge ol gardening 6 handyman. Oood rels. Reaa. ex- Reallsllo DX-200 communl- change lor good rent, cations receiver, 6 band. Please ph. after 8 p.m. 686- $200. Used 2 times. 538- 7434. 11-799833-2 7898, 10-3 38, MISC. FOB Mlf USED FURNITURE Before you buy new - Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High Quality Reas. Priced Kodak Ektamallo processor, $150. Call Star Publishing, 6664303. 25-tl While also, range, used 6 mths., $300. Go-kart, $200. obo. 686-5376. 8-4 Sailing goll cart, bag, balls. Colfee tablea, bookcase, Jerry can, barrel, antiques. 656-3402. 8-4 30 In. Kenmore white else, range, good cond. $125.' 6564652. ' 6-4: Qreenhouae, 8x12, $450. H.T. tent trailer, $400. Photocopier, $65. 530-1045 or 534.6780. 6-4 Tllley kerosene heater, used twice, like new, $85. cash obo. Ph. Frank 8564303. 84 Electrolux. Complete with power nozzle, all attach. Almost new. $265. 694-2136 9-3 Medical bad. Firm mattress, individual head, loot • lilt, lower controla. Vibrator massage - multl-apeed, heating unit, Exc. cond. New $1800., asking $995. Musi SSll. 654-1726. . 64 Intelllvlslon cartridge Tron Deadly discs, $30. 1966 Dodgs truck, lair cond., asking $250.856-7245. 6-4 Soapalone lor carving. Antique sldeboarda, tablea, chairs, etc. Private sale. 6564940. 84 Storm doors for aale. One size only. 34 x 80 In. Left hand 8 right hand. 8634660 Call at noon or alter 5 p.m. 31-tl Antique laucat woodstove, $300. 1972 Plymouth Fury, 360 auto., p.e., p.b., runs good, $700. 866.9508, 856- 7042. 94 For aala - 2 blue backpack- stylo Infant carrlare, $5. ea. Infant'a car bed, nylon web on tube frame, collapsible. $10. Infant'a playpen, nylon web on tube frame, collop- alble, $10. Infant's walkabout, $8. Jolly lumper, $3. Infant'a wooden crib, new foam mattress, on wheels, $30. 666-8646. 94 While Spaed Queen waaher, multi cycle. $76.656.7116. 94 Chrome clothes rack, $25. T.V. rotor antenna, $100. Near new Honda tire, eoox 12, $25. 656.2876. 9-3 Wedding dreaa. Size 32. Chantilly lace & aeed pearla. $65. 686.6673. 9-3 Rookwell Beaver Implements. Band saw, 36 In. wood lather, Jointer, lace plats, lathe chisels, 5 spd. drill preaa. 661-2477, 10-3 New Adorn Olympic firebox. 0-clearance style. Never used. Aeklng $350. Truck roll bar, black, $100. ■ 856-1361. 10-2 Hamilton Appliance Service * Same day service • All work guaranteed 26502-28B Ave. Aldergrove 856-7514 9-11077-tl Wireless Intercom, FM, 2 channel, 3 stations, $75. Wanted skis with harness, 110-120 cm. 6564629. 6-4 Oil lumace & H.W. tank, $50. Wall hung baSIn, $10. Urinal, $25. Wood garden ahed, 6x16, $950. 856-9430. 9-4 Elec. lawn mower, Craftsman 16", power boost, new motor. Paid $194.98, sell $100. Also has catcher. 856- 5430. 10-2 Olrls bicycle, 20 in. wheel. Misc. Itsms. 668.2869. 104 Viking rotollller & 19" lawn mower, both Brlggs & Strat- ton engines. Oval kitchen table, no chairs. 3-brush floor polisher. 8564650. 104 Intent to chllds careeat, walker, bottle sterilizer & bottles, boya.- sulfa size 6, •'■'. lading bike. 8664658: 10-4 Smith Corona alec, type- wrlter. $96.656-2961. 10-3 Bunk beds, good cond., $125. obo. Child carrier lor bike, $10. 6564830. 10-2 Tore gaa lawnmower lor aale. Good cond. $50. 856- 1655. 10-2 Fencer. 120 volt new complete wire hand Insulator. 865. 856-1776. 10-3 Van or camper freezer. Display deep freeze. Standup fireplace. 86642161. 10-2 8-track stereo with 2 apea- kere, $75. Alao Lloyda record player with 2 epoa- kers, $50.656-2678. 104 Intelllvlslon 4 cartridges. $250.8564941. 10-3 Household supplies, furniture, hockey equip., toole, llrescreene, ski equip., books, 6-tracks. 23926 Fraser Hwy. 104 Weight lining set 6 bench. Very good cond. $75. 666- 9660. 104 Oray leather Jackal, elze 14, exc. cond. $35. obo. 656- 6267. ' 104 Apt. sized Maytag dryer & Hoover washer/spin dryer. 8300. obo: 666.7964. 104 Kenmore vacuum. Deluxe model, near new. Wllh power mate. Flrat $100. takes. 852-1468. ■ 11-7996574 Dble. bed wllh Orange chiropractic mattreea & box spring, $100. Chllda white bdrm. furniture; desk, bed- slds table, dresssr & chesl, $100. takes all. Boya 3 pee. suite, size 10, exc. cond., $50. obo. Ladles new gray wool coat, alze 13-14, $50. Black recllner, $50. Black leather swivel rocker, $100. 630-9940. 11-799656-1 Maytag waaher 6 dryer, white, $200. pr. Viking atove, avocado, $250. T.V. aland, $25. Cabinet stereo, $75. 6664463. 11^2 Near new Electrolux vacuum In llawleaa cond. Has power head with guarantee. $265. caah. 856-7092 114 RCA 19" color T.V. with built-in converter, push button, digital readout, VA yre. old, still on warranty, aaklng $460. China cabinet, 40's, 23"wx49"h, glaas door with wood lllllgree, aaklng $118. Small drop leaf chroma labia with 2 chairs, like new, $60. 6664711. 11-799653-1 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983 13 , sr K© m. Same. M1GNMEN? Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5911 flay & Maynard Shilllngliw yl Res: 858-8831 "" lliitii. THE WIZARD OF ID ' .t by Brant parker and Johnny hart FRED BASSET This whimsical hound may not place "best of breed" in show, but his discerning remarks identify a mind which places him well above his kind. by Alex Graham GRANDPA AND ME BY MARK TURRIS OH,OH,THECrrHER TEAM HAS A i breakaway: if* a*, cor aaAue CAM STOP IT AMPa.. MAT IS H£ MM? COLOftLE TOLLBIfflt SUE'S RAM3ET UNDEMOES A RAfrj) aEtttWATIOH.fftRnrlB sum? w »«K, j eale. Houashold Itsms Irom ealate. Alao some lurnllure, cfothea 6 aome old things. Sot., Mar. 19,10-6 p.m. 4554-248 at. 11-1 Ma. mmm j_4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983 38. MI8C. FOR SALE Brown colonial style chesterfield In good cond. $150. 656-6006 daya, 8564911 eves. 114 Bed chesterfield, $60. 856- 4676. 114 For eale. Baxter drum aet. Exc. cond., new skins. Aek- Ing $400. 8664524. 11-2 1 pr. lge. table lamps. $50. 534-6289. 11-1 O.E. white Iridge. $85. 856- 6365. 11-1 For sale. Bath, $100. obo. Youth bed, $20. Elec. water heater, 40 gal. 858-6119. 1_M 30 ateel posts & some wire, $60. Combination table saw & shop emery, $150. 856* 1652. VM Wooden pleypen, $10. White molded car seat, $35. (holds 40 lbs.) Bicycle rear carrier for child, $10. 856- 1268. 11-2 Portable Zenlt photo & lighting set. Never used. 635. 8564986. 114 Captain or princess bsd, 6 drawers, very good cond., $150. Dble. bed bookcase headboard, $30. 8564485. 114 1 bdrm. house for rent. Abbotslord airport area. $200. pr. mth. Honda 500 motorcycle. Ph. eves, only 856-7375. 114 Lemon plant with lemons, $25. Wood cuttlery case, nice cond., $16. Raleigh 3 spd. bike with paper carrier, $45.6564561. VM For aale. 9 gals. Color Your World 6800 latex beige. $10. pr. gal. 8584083. 11-2 New Remington 16 in. chalnsaw. $160. firm. 856- 1801. 114 Captaina bed, 6 drawers. $175.853-5924. 114 New chrome grill. Fits 1971 -1977 Chev van. 8564865. 114 Quality 2 man rubber boat. $50. 556-1895. 114 Phllco 22 In. B8W T.V. Portable, exc. cond. $75. cash. 6564640. 11-4 4x4 posts, 6', new. $2. ea. 8584232. 114 24 In. Homellght C-9 chain- saw, $200. Also Eska board gas tank & fittings, $30. 856-9672. 114 Bsby crib complete with mattress, $60. 6664872. ■• ■ 1_M Used oil furnace. 60,000 BTU & storage lank. 866- 6386. 114 Dble. bed, $150. 3/4 bed, $100. Mattresses, take II or leave It. Chllds wagon. 856> 8413. VH Boya motocroaa bike. Needs new seat, $50. obo. Hamster cage, $10. 856- 6361. 114 Untreated railway ties, 7x9, $5. ea. 10 ft. treated cedsr poles. 656-2690. 11-3 Insulated portable circular building. 900 sq. It. Erected on your property. $2500. 856-2307. 114 Camper, $750. Boat, $375. Scoreclock, $350. Harrison rock, $180. Canopy, $170. Wood, $65. Mlcah slate, $80. Ostsrlzer, $25. Post pounder, $25. Ridem lawn- mower, $100. Radar detector, $15. Chevette rims, $5. Panelling, $4. Car ramps, $20. Hay, $3.50. Chickens, $2. Insulation, $10. Fibre rooting, $10. Wood hsater, $20. Decor-blocks, 50 cents. Glass shades, $1. 858-5937. 11-2 36. LIVESTOCK 37.-P0ULTBY 36. LIVESTOCK Livestock Hauling & Order Buying Phone Albert or Jim Florla 530-7434 5-10357-11 LIVESTOCK HAULING Cliff E. Davidson 856-2801 2-10254-10 J.H.B. School ol Equitation complete training ot thei horse & rider. Located at. Highland Hills Farm, 2471 -1 248 St., Aldergrove. 630- 0814, 856-7266. 46-799122-TF Young peacocks, 62 hatch- ' ed. Males & femalea. Indian -blue & black shoulders. Mature Oliver pheasant. Swlnhoa hens. 858-2143. 10-2 Chlcka. Brown egg leyere, white egg layers, meat birds. Order early, ship anywhere. Inquire about bonus discounts. Napier Chick Sales, 8743 - 216 St., Milner, B.C. 534-7222. 4-799308-tf 40. MU8IC 43. HOMES FOR SALE 46. OARAOE SALES HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrle Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 1242031-If WILHELMUS FARM Day old 8 started chlcka. Day'old ducklinge, goslings, turkeys. Brochure avail. Open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. -6 p.m. 8864279 7-10517-11 Dble. reg. palomino Morgan' show horse. Ribbons Irom P.N.E., etc. $1000. Good home only. 689-9760. 6-4 P.B. Arab fitly, 2 yra. old, $800. Arab geld., 4 yrs. old, started western, very gentle, $1500. 8884881. 9-4 Urgent, muat sell or lease. Dble. reg. Morgan filly. Please enquire 856-8617. 84 Livestock hauling. Llnd- gren's Trucking. Call 482- 9802, 856-4584. 36-798774-11 Wanted to buy. All types of . .horses & ponies. Also horsss 6 ponies for sale. 856-6596 or leave message at 6864648. 39-798929-11 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 630-8271. 11-795209-11 Senile 7 yr. old 13.3 h.h. bay mare. No faults. Saddle incl. $700. 656-1056. 10-3 For aale. Weaner pigs. $45. Ph. 530-2964 alter 6 p.m. 10-799563-2 For eale. Newborn grade goat kids. See James Lacs, 4330 Bradner Rd., 858-3388. 10-2 11 yr. Appalooaa mare. Family horae. Trained lor barrels, games. 10 mth. colt. Best oiler takea. 633- 3753. 11-799646-2 Enthusiastic versatile 13 h.h. bay pony geld, needs loving rider with good home, $500. 858-6622. 11-1 1 Toggenburg a 1 Saanen goat. Just Ireshened. $95. ea. 6 ewes, $50.8864525. 11-2 Reg. Limousin hellers 6 cows. Good breeding stock. Ph. 856.7952. 11-3 Fraaer Red cow due In April. Alao 2 hellers. 856- 6690, 114 13.2 h.h. reg. Vi Morgan mare. 4 yra. old. Trained western. Extremely well mannered. Gentle. Asking $600. 850-2862. 114 P.B. Appalooaa 414 yr. geld. 15.2 h.h. Professional trained. Needs exp. rider. $2700. 686-5628 Petty. 11-3 10 ec. peelure lor rem May 1. Grain lor sale: 1965 gravel dump truck & Lincoln welder lor sale. 6584136. 11-2 Standardbred filly. Sire: Sklpaway by Meadow Skipper 1.55. Dam ol filly by Fulls Napoleon 1.57. Ph. 5314428. 11-799634-1 7 yr. old Va Arab geld, to exp. rider. Ideal show pony. Oilers. Ask lor Susan 858- 7345. 114 Take notice that pursuant to section 13(1 )(b) ot the Society lor the Prevention ol Cruelly to Animals Act, 1979, the Fraser Valley Society for the Prevention ol Cruelty to Animals oilers lor sale by written bid: one Quarterhorse type mare, chestnut, about 18 yrs. old. Ph. 688-0626. Bids will close Mar. 9,1983. 11-799832-1 37. POULTRY Wanled lo buy. All types ol goats. Ph. a.m. only 796- 2640. 104 Beautiful white-lace call 6 1 yr. old goat. 868-6678. , 104 Breed your mare to reg. O.H. stallion Captain Brass lor beauty, conformation, size & disposition, 534- 9867. 9-4 Black Walah mare, 8 yrs. old, 12 h.h. Ideal 4H pony. $500. 658-2423. 94 floats, chlckona, Lab cross puppies. $5. 6664676. 9-4 Horse boardlngl Box stalls In new barn. Paddocks, outdoor riding ring, 'Jumps 6 much more. Dally turnout, lull leed. Reaa. rates.' Free tender loving care. 856.1262. 84 4 head ol aheep lambs, $80. 10 oak barrels, $20. obo. P.B. Giant Jereey roosters, black/gold. 666.6217. 6-4 Reg. Appy mare. 7 yre. old by "Wap 'em Good". Open, started green, exp. handler. Aaklng $1200. Will leaae or trade. Alao unreglatared 2 yr. old mre by the "Promoter", $400. 6664410. 9-799552-2 P.B. Jereey cow, fust bred. 8500.186-6580, 10-2 CHICKS Golden Concord Rhode Island Red Barred Rock Meat Birds (Broilers) SEE THEM IN OUR STORE (S) Buckerficlds 'the growing people' 3111 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 40. MUSIC Hobby termers! Approx. 200 henglng chicken feeders for sele. 25 Ib. cep. $6. ea. 1564082, 84 Wlhelmue Farm. Day old 6 alerted chlcka tor aale 856- 4279. 40-79898111 MUSIC LESSONS ' Pleno * Organ * Accordlan * Guitar LANQLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -16 Ave. 856-2941 10-10754-11 STARTED PULLETS Brown or white egg layers. 6-12 weeks old. Vaccinated. Order early. Established 34 yr. In Ungley Nlplsr Poultry Farm 22470 -64 Ave., Ungley 534-7222 7-10445-tl LESSONS Sales Service Star Music 22880 Old Yale Rd. 534-4624 37-98027-TF Ksrg wt-10 tuner, 7 octave, $175. Suzuki Spanish guitar caae, brand new, $300.666- 6279. 11-2 Wented/Someone lo lam' with weekenda or weekdaya Rock preferrebly. Ph. Mark . 8664773. 94' 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES New aluminum patio cover, 10x20 ft., while. Extra poet & scrolls. $950. 634-7676. 8-;4 Approx. 20 II. kitchen cup-' boards Incl. sink & taps. Ph. 666-1630. 104 By owner, s bdrm. house, finished bsmt. Must see to appreciate. $79,900. 868- 6125. y J4 Aldergrove. 8 bdrm. home, fam. rm. 60x120 fenced lot. Bsmt. almost finished. Close to achool & ahopplng. $83,000. 8564483. :• •'■ 10-4 20 Barred Rock hens, 1 rooster. $2.50 ea. 8884660. 10-2 P.B. Rhode Island Red chicks hatched on consignment only. 530-579JT10-3 38. PETS Gorman Shepherd. Black & Ian. All shots, very out- golng. 856-3773. 10-3 White Semoyed terrier cross. 616 mths., lemale. To good home. $30. Good natured, house trained. 856-6758. 104 2 loving Semoyede require] new home. Owner moving. Country home preferred, i Price neg. 662-2896. 6-4! Fancy budgie & cage. Aak-' ing $50. obo. 689-6959, 659-2229. 10-3 3 pr. ol young Zebra finches, $20. pr. pair. 8304966. 104 Wanled. Cheap goat as pet. 656-2996, 9-2 Moluccen cockatoo lor sale. 6-8 yrs. old, male. $1000. obo. 534-3957 eves, or weekends. 9-11 3 amall while Meltese pups ready mid-March. $80. ea. plus shots. 856-1372. 8-4 Saint Bernard puppies. Reg., long & short hair. Health & temperament guaranteed. 6584726. 8-4 Baby Guinea pigs. $3. ea. 826-7461. 10-2 Wall bred Doberman pup- plea lor sale. 6 wks. old, black & tan. 3 females, 2 males,' Have had all shots, dew claws & tall removed. Parenta are exc. guard dogs. 8584103. - 10-799817-2 P.B. quality Doberman pups. 6 wks. old. Reda & blacks. Guard background. View parenta. $125. 856- 1778. 10-2 Quality German Shepherds From Imported etock FCHIII Superior pigment, tettooed, ahota, dewormed. CKC reg. Fully guaranteed. Reserve now lor Mar. 15. Call Royal Paws 536-5865. 10-799561-4 Fraaer Valley Dog Fanciers obedience classes start Mar. 24,1983, Matequl Armories, Abbotslord airport. 8 wks., $20. Beginnare 7 p.m., Intermediate 7:45 p.m., advenced 6:30 p.m. Ph. 658-8065, 829-2990, 826.5340. 10-799568-3 For sale. 8 wk. old pups. Lab/Shepherd cross. $20. obo. 856-1256. 11-1 Easter bunnlaa. P.B. mlnl- lops. $15. 656-7114. 114 10 wk. old P.B. German Shepherd puppy. She haa all ahota, dewormed. Aak- Ing $50.856-2905. 114 Free lo good home. Golden Lab dog. 686-1464. 11-1 Cockapoo-Peklneoe puppies. Very cute. $35. ea. New Zeelend baby rabbits,. $5. ea. obo. 868-6476. 114 39. 6ARDEN PRODUCE Multiplier onion bulbs, dahlia bulbs, peony bulbe, gladlola & Sumac treea. 6564232. 84 Spring eale norway spruce trees. 5 It. - 6 It. $7. ee. Murphy's Tree Farm, 5968 - 248 St., Aldergrove. 856- 2266. 10-799818-3 Ornamental Alberta apruce treee suitable lor lining driveway or hedge. Budget price. $2.50 - $3.50. 853- 4001,663.2633. 10-4 3 yr. old Noble fir treea, $1.25 ea. Hedging cedars, approx. 24 In., $3.50 ee. 656-8266. 11-1 Approx. 30 ac. tor rent. Suitable for berriea, vegetables or 7. S30-O660 or 534-1549. 11-799640-1 42. PROPERTY FOB SALE Lot. 190' Fraaer Hwy., 100' Lefeuvre. Water, gaa, septic approval. Not A.L.R. Commercial potential. Ph. 856-2740. 10-799824-5 By owner. Spacious 10 rm.' lamlly home, 3400 sq. ft. On 2.8 acres. 3 baths, 6 bdrms., barn, fruit trees. View of Mt. Baker. $169,000] Weekends 6 evee. 8564871' , 8-4 i By owner. 5 bdrm. home on 2.5 acres, possibly 3. $166,000. 148 Clover Meadow Cres. 534-2779. 9-4 44. MOBILE HOMES 12x60 It. house trailer with' 12x24 ft. addition with: veranda. In good cond. To! be moved. 856-2827, 066- ■ 17216. 841 1974 12x60 mobile home.' Built-in dlshwashor, F.P., with addition. $8000. 866- 6036 after 6 p.m. 9-4 1974 Blata Villa with 3 bdrm. Low down payment, balance on terms. 8634615, 856-2866. 94 1977 Bendlx Leader 2 bdrm. Stove, Irldge, drapes & breakfast nook. To be moved. Priced to sell. 858- 6483. 114 1978 Manchester 12x68. 2 bdrm., dishwasher, Irldge, stove, good cond. $18,500. Call 666-7611. 114 45. FURNITURE 42A. PROPERTY WANTED Distress? Muat sell? Alia, investor will pay up to $1000. cash for equity in your home (city or country) 6 take over your mtge. Call Mr. Koronko (toll tree) 112- 600-661-1472. 11-799844-2 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 Chaalorlleld lor sale, green, $200. Good cond. 856-1918. 104 Chesterfield 6 matching swivel rocker chair. Exo. cond. $450. 8664258 after 6 p.m. I "•" 10-3 46. OARAOE SALES Lawn mowers, bicycles & many misc. items. Frl. & Sat., Mar. 18 & 19. 25355 - 56 Ave., Aldergrove. 11-1 nuobtencrofl v Since 1919 __.._«. ____ . „„ ' REALTY CORP. LTD. FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION AND CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE PLEASE CALL JOHN METZGER 856-6572 or 856-4181 __ j 8-10619-tf 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Homb purchase "'y ' N"" * Debt consolidation * Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 oiiic. 530-2301 856-7639 Em. AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS SAHL$RE*\1TY 26978 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove MARY LEWIS ENERGETIC, HONEST AND DEDICATED. • Eight yeara Sabll Realty's top salea lady. • Six conaecutlve years, Gold Award MLS Medallion Club member. • Top Ten - lor unite aold In FVRB1982. For evaluation without obligation contact MARY LEWIS anytime. 856.2877 oil. 6594627 isb. » P.S. Commissions negotiable. Nelghboitiood gangs sole. 27683 Ledorie Ave., Va ml. e. of Fraser Hwy. off Lo- teubre Rd. Mar. 19 & 20. ■■;.■'■■' : ,.- . ■ 11-1' The moving out garage eale. 5 lamllles. Sat. & Sun. Mar. 19 6 20. Coltee 10 cente. 3033 - 296B St., Aldergrove. 11-1 ■ 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS . 16 II. German mods travel trailer with full slzs tent. Furnaco, 3-way Irldge, Surge brake system. 634- 2631. 84' We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 . 28-96407-tt 1976 QMC Savannah motor- home. 22 ft., low miles, sleeps 4. Muet cell. Offers to $14,900. 856-7164. 94 6 It. utility trailer Irom p.u. box, plua Insulated cenopy. $450. Will sell separately. 6584788. 10-4 20 ft. Wapiti 5th wheel trailer and 1976 GMC VS> ton, $11,500. obo. Low mileage. 6564888. 11-2 48. MISC. WANTED Wanled by Abbotslord 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 ua before you haul It lo the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 882-2787. Pick-up can be arranged. Chairs & tables are elso needed. 9-tf Wanted. .357 Coll Python In good cond. 656-2946. 8-4 Wanled. Oood quality toys tor 2 yr. old. 6664066. 9-3 Wanted. Reee. priced. 12 guage dble. barrel shotgun. 856-5918. 11-2. Wanted. Incubator & picnic table, gas lawn mower, In exc. cond. 634-2779. 114 49. BOATS FOR SALE For eale. 16 It. Frontlerman canoe Incl. paddles & life lacketa, 8200.8664988. 94 16 II. Ilberglaes boat. 45 H.P. Mercury motor 6 trailer. 858-6424. 94 SO. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 11 H.P. Torn riding mower with easy empty rear catcher. Near new. $2000. obo. 666-2368. 94 Manure spreader for sale. New cheln. Needa repair. $175.866-7142 after S p.m. 104 P.T.O. drlvsshalt, $100. Garden trailer, $150. Wheel barrel, $60. Hydraulic valves, $76.666-2469. 11-2 Ford 9N In exc. cond., 3 pt. hltoh, P.T.O. Offers. Also 3 pt. hitch sickle mower. 856- 8613. 114 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Body work & pointing. Reee. ratea. Ph. 6664606 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 94 Wrecking 1972 Capri. Var- loua parte. 6664167. 10-2 2 14-ln. almost new summer tires on GM rims. $20. ea. 856-5667,686-1664. ' 114 Truck 4 epd., $50. Car 4 spd. with Hurat shifter, $150. 2 - 14 In. anow radlals, $40. pr. 666-7816. 11-3 53. CARS 54. TRUCKS 20 H.P. Mercury long eheft outboard. Exc. cond. $950. 53. CARS 6564300. 1M ~ 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 2 tractor tlraa. 14.9x26. 895. 8564347. 104 A.M.F. 6 H.P. tractor-stylo 33 In. lawnmower. Elec. start, headlamps, etc. New battery. Looka new, runs Ilka new. Asking $800. 858- 8295. 9-799543-2 H.D. wood cutter. 3 pt. hitch. $1800. 666-1772, 634- 5665. 10-3 Kubole tractor. 4 wheel drive, diesel, Iront end loader, ballast box & trailer. Less than 300 hrs. Exc. cond. $6500.856-1616.10-2 Several farm tractors, various sizes. Also cultivators, sprayers & other equip. 864- 1662. 94 Hay rake, used one crop. 6 It. Hall mower. J.DJ9 mower for parts. Alter 6 p.m. 856-4423. 94 Sears 16 H.P. twin tractor. Wheel weight, chaina, 3 pt, hitch, plow, H.O. Iront blade, lawn aweeper. $2400. obo. 6664561. 104 Suzuki - Muds. Oon'a Alderclty Motore. 27441 Fraaer Hwy., Box 266, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-2594 or 530-4826. 6-799364-tl BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-98700-tf Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage, 856-8376. 9-793059-tf QnliW PARIS REALTY LTD. 21 856-4106«856-2525 •530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf CHECK THI8 ONE OUT 16 ac. on Fraser Hwy. wilh 2 houses, several barnB & othsr outbuildings. For more Inlo. call Ken eves. 656-1600. ESTATE SALE 2.83 sc. |ust n. ol town on 272 St. o Ider style 1075 aq. It. houae with a bsmt. On munlc. water. Must be sold. Call Kathy lor more Inlo. evee. 8594542. QOOD FAMILY HOME Located close to schools 6 shopping. This 4 bdrm. home on a 98x68 It. lot may be Just the one you have been looking lor. Call Jan evee. 658-4680. MOVE IN AND RELAX This 3 bdrm. home In one ol Aldergroves nlceat areas haa the bamt. finished ready to paint. A huge sundsck 6 a private backyard make thia one the one lor you. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 6594459. FULLY FINISHED BASEMENT Complete with wet bar In roc room, plenty ol room lor e pool table. Home haa 3 bdrm., 2 F.P.'a, 6 2 lull batha. Poat 6 beam atyle home with a 20x12 ft. covered eundeck. Within walking distance ol Clearbrook. Call Kathy lor more details eves. 8594542. SUPER HOU8E-SUPER VIEW , S ac., all fenced plue a small bern, meke thla property the ideal hobby farm. Add to thla a 2070 aq. It. contemporary rancher with e view thet goea on lorever and you have paradise Call Ken for more Info. evee. 856-1800. i ■ 1.5 ACRES $84,900. Close to Abbotslord. Rancher plua a amall bam, a great place to grow .things and raise a family. Vendor selling lor health reasons. Csll Dorothea Kiss evea. 859-8459. 10 ACRES ON 264 STREET Approx. 7 cleared. 1400 sq. It. rancher with a sauna, plua a small bam with hay atorege. $165,000. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 6594469. PRICED RIQHT 23 yr. old rancor on a 68x127 It. Jot on a quiet dead-end street. 3 bdrm., separate garage plus a tew trull treea. Great place lor kids. Call Jan eves. 6564880. SPLIT LEVEL $85,900. A good lamlly home at a good price. 1750 eq. II. on a quiet street, cloae to everything. Call Harbena Dhlllon for an appt. to view evea. 854-3098. ZONED COMMERCIAL Almoat Vi ao. on Ihe corner of Fraser Hwy. & Roae Rd. with 175 ft. frontage on Fraser Hwy. Asking $41,000. Call Harbena Dhlllon evea. 654-3098. QOOD HOME-QOOD AREA 4 bdrm. 2 storey home on ■ 82x120 II. lot In the desirable Parkalde area. Need I aay more? Call Ken evaa. 856-1600. SOMETHING SPECIAL Rancher with over 1600 eq. It. of living area. The unique lemlly rm. end solarium, give thla house that special touch. Aaklng $69,900. 8ee It eoon. Cell Ken eves. 866-1600. aWa^offiawBt^tx^vov^'swbbfrHMrtqk 1966 Font Falcon elation wagon. Radlals, aome mat. Runa very well. $300. obo. 666-2168, : 104 Font 0-N In exo. cond. 3 pt. hltche, P.T.O. $1600. obo. 6664613. 104 1976 Volar* Premier. Fully equipped, $2700.1975 Pinto atetlon wagon, 4 spd., $2100. 318 Dodge engine, partly rebuilt, $350. trade, Obo. 6664018. 10-799576-2 Parts $1.4 up lor 1969 Ford Muatang. 6664523. 10-2 1976 Montego' elation wagon. Auto., p.a., p.b., air cond., root rack. Asking $1300. obo. 633-3714. 10-4 1974 Comet. Auto., runa good. New anowa, 8-track, no ruat. $1200. obo. 668- 6601, 10-2 1969 Dodge Dart. Needs engine. Beat oiler. 866- 6677. 10-2 1973 2 dr. blue Ford Gran Torino. Good cond, 77,000 ml. Asking $1250. 666-1761. ' . 10-3 52. MOTORCYCLES 1961 Yamaha 650 Special. 12,000 kms. Must sell. $1500. obo. 634.6017. 9-4 125 KX Kawaaakl, new cond. Uaad approx. 30 hra. Never raced. Helmet & tie- downs. $950. Obo. 856-1043 6-4 Clearbrook Yamaha. 2328 Clearbrook Rd. Phone 853- 6621. 4-799310-tf 1981 Honda 400.868-5233. 104 1974 Honda XL125. A-1 cond. 8400.856-1677. 10-3 1983 Suzuki, good running cond. $100. obo. 866-5202, ' ask for Lance. 10-2 For aale. I960 Yamaha Y Zinger. $300. firm. 8564634 104 Wanted. 250 - 500 co, good cond. 656-5267 alter 5 p.m. Jim. 104 Blue CB360T 1975 Honda with windshield & metal carrier on back. $560. 856- 6620. 104 1961 Yamaha YZ60, good cond. Rebuilt engine. $580. 6564446. 104 1973 Yamaha 175 Enduro. 5000 miles. All original 6 In mint cond. $500.6664906. 94 1972 Yamaha lOOcd. Good cond. Haa algnal lights, backrest, carrier 6 aaddle bags, $200, 856-2660. 11-2 R&M Tire Ltd. B.F. Goodrich Cat 8. Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps 26827 fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE Phone 856-5011 1976 Ford LTD Brougham. 2 dr., 2-tone metallic green, sheer luxury. $1500. 666- 7166. 94 1976 Volare Premier, fully loaded, $2700. Dodge 318 motor, partly rebuilt, $350. 6664018. 94 For aale In excellent cond.' Body parts from 1968 Olds. Delta 88 Includes, power bench seat, power windows. 6 misc. Call864-1645 evea 6 weekenda 40-tl 1966 2 Sr. Valiant. Auto., good running cond., good body, blue color. $475. obo. 796-2640. 84 1970 V.W. Factory sunroof, new paint, exc, cond. $2500 obo. 8664629, 84 1968 LTD lor parts Incl. 429 motor. 1974 Maverick 4 dr., good cond,, $1600. obo. 856-8715. 104 1970 Duster. Fresh 340. $3695. or small trade. Alao car ramp, 18 ft., offers. o» .„.„ .* r- art., 8664039. 10-2 1981 Trans Am. 35,000 kma. 301 Turbo, T-roof, recarro eeate, fully loaded. $15,900. obo. 669.9262. 94 1979 Cordoba. 360, p.s., p.b., p.w., cruiee control, Lendo root. Exc. cond. 630- 4963. 94 1878 Dodge 4 dr. Ex-RCMP. $975. 440 cu. In. high por- 'formance engine, euto. trana. with cooler, p.a., p.b. No ruat or denta. Runs well, Ph, 669-6739. 9-4 1970 Dodge pickup. 316 auto. $400. firm. 966-2127. 94 1976 Granada. 302, 76,000 miles. Mechanically sound. Winter radlals, $2100. obo. 656-6602. 94 1976 Peugeot 504 diesel. 76,000 km., aulo., sun root, p.w., p.b., p.s. Spotless cond. 85500.6144670, 104 1969 Ford Falrlane 500. 2 dr., H.T., 351 auto., p.a., p.b. 81000,666-2067. 10-3 1974 Vega station wagon. 6' cyl., 4 spd., Mechanical A-1. New brakes, good tires. Runa good. Drive It home lor $660.666-2925. 11-799851-1 1872 Chrysler New Yorker. 75,000 miles. Loaded. Best offer. 6664992. 84 1961 Turbo Transom. Black with gold interior. Fully loeded, louvered rear window. Immaculate. $13,000. 634-7019 aak lor Lee. . 11-4 Automotive repair. Denta, acrapes, ruat, palm. 866- 7603. 114 1965 Pontine runa okay. $350. obo. 666-5011, 856- 5874. 114 1960 Sunblrd. 42,000 km., V8 auto., tilt sunroof, winter radlals. $6500. 652-1663. 114 Caah for older cars. 666- 4407. VM 1960 Tornado diesel. Very low mileage. Fully loaded. Will trade lor livestock. 813,500. obo, 8634041.11-2 1979 Plymouth Volare. 6 cyl., low mileage, exc. cond, 8664782. 114 1981 Sclpporo 2 pt. 6. 6 spd., elec. mlrros, AM/FM aulo reverse cassette, poly- gly coat. Low miles. Like new. $7850. 8664936. 11-1 1969 Cadillac sedan Devllle. White leather Interior. Good cond. 855-7221. 114 1972 Plymouth Fury station wagon. P.S., p.a., p.w. Exc. cond. $1000. 6564874. 11-2 1966 Font Sports Coupe. Vinyl roof, bucket soots, 269 motor. 75,000 miles. Nice shape. $3000. 056- 7932. 114 1964 Galaxy 2 dr. H.T. No motor or beck window. 1969 4 dr. Galaxy, good motor 6 trana. 6664216. 114 1963 Mercury Comet, $150. obo. Maga tor sals, $150. obo. Call 668-6267 after 5 P.m. 1,1-2 55. BUSINESS 0PP0R. Wa otter a lull range of services to the Independent truck operator, and small to medium sized, transport*- Hon company, Including telephone dispatch, billing 6 complete record keeping. Pleese contect ua tor full details at 626-9377 dayo, or eves, at 6864267. 8-7995324 1970 Ford Va ton p.u. 360, XLT. New etarter. Runs well, has canopy. 6664685. 94 Would like to rent camper lor truck tor aprlng broak. Call after 6 p.m. 8664919. 10-2 Aa new. 1973 International V8 p.u. 16,000 mi., $1500. or 1975 Ply. Cricket sedan, auto., $700. 6284648. 104 1975 Va ton GMC pickup with canopy & cuatom boat loader. 15 It. Beachcomber trailer. 663-7215. 8-4 For aale. 1967 Ford Ft 00. Trans, neede work. $600. obo. 866-1409. 94 1974 Ford Va Ion p.u. V8, aulo., p.e., p.b. 83,000 ml. $1600. obo, 856-5668. 10-2 1976 Font van. V8 auto., 58,000 mllea. Partly cam- perlzod. $4500. 856-1623. 104 1966 Chev pickup. 6 cyl., 3 spd. Very little rusl. $400. 866-5857. 104 1976 Ford F-100 short box, new tires, shocks, trans. Good cond. $4000, obo. 530.1448, 104 1973 QMC Va-1 ton. 350, 4-apd., p.s., p.b. Needs some work. $550. 666.9355. 94 1961 Whlto Mazda p.u. 6 spd., longbox, low mllea. 84700,8664367. 114 1976 GMC 1 ton. Good' shape. 1976 Coachman camper, 3-way fridge, 4 burner etove, washroom. 656-6432. 114 1972 QMC Vi ton p.u. 307, 4 spd. Reee. good shspe. 653.2874. 114 1960 Ford 715 4x4 Supercab V8 auto., 45,000 ml. Bridge- stone tires. $8500. 668- 1630. 114 65. BUSINESS OPPOR. Couples bualnoea. Are you thinking ol e bualneaa ol your own? We were, lust a lew yeara ago. We had vary little money 6 wanted something we could do together. We have found the financial security and freedom we were aearchlng lor. Perhaps our experience will be ol value to- you: a copy - ol our story oan be obtained by writing to Box 233, thla paper. 8-7992604 T00L.ATE TO CLASSIFY HELP WANTED Driver, Delivery, Sales Earnings up to $2800. pr. mth. Must be willing to advance. Car required. 856-7728 11-10923-1 2 women, guaranteed Income require living accommodations. Will put 6 keep In good repair lor reaa. rant 6 lease. 6664461. _J 11-799771-1 Harvest gold elec. range. Green 6 gold chesterfield 6 chair. Outdoor barbeque with rotlaserle. All In good cond. Ph. 856-1381. 11■799766-1 FRANKLIN. John Harvey. Passed away March 21, 1979. In loving memory ol a beloved huaband, lather, grandfather 6 greed grandfather. God took him home II waa hia will But In our hearts he llveth still. Evsr remembered & sadly missed by his loving lamlly 11-799684-1 1962 Chev lender, hood, 2 aide wlndowa, 2 bumpers, front 6 back. 6624164. 11-2 Reconditioned piano. $1200 656-1805. \ 11.2 Reward. Loat. Flully 5 mth. old Blue Healer cross. Grey 6 black, white cheat. Vic. 38 Ave. 6 258 St. Monday morning, 676-166$. 11-1 Wanted. Perl time taxi driven. Muat have class 4 or better drlvere licence 6 municipal permit. Call 666- 3336. 11-799769-2 MURB NEW STRATA APARTMENTS 2 & 3 bdrm., 1% baths., oak cabinets, top quality carpets, elevator, lge. balconies & much more. Great Investment and a great place to live. ....... TOTAL OF 10,000 SQ. FT. retail/office space. Open your new business here. Up to 1 yr. free depending on lease. Centrally located In Aldergrove. *•••»♦* FRASER HWY.-6 ACRES with 2 frontages, house & outbuildings. ....... 200th ST.-5 ACRES with 2 frontages & excellent potential. 856-3939 11-95310-1 ' ''-«jsi»f> *- '" 'ii fcaftjj-^- .L.aawteii'niww**. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Antique table, chair, coal lamp, gold chain. Curtain rods, kitchen curtains, Bolster cushions; ladles walch and much more. 6694662. , . . 114 Will .trade 4 bdrm. home In Chilliwack. Will consider smaller home as part pymt. In Aldsrgrovs. 785-8812. 11-799770-3 Firewood, you pick up. Bundles, $5. Trunk loads, $10. 6 up. 666-2864 after 3 p.m.- J14 1969 Chrysler Newport. 4 dr. 363, auto. $425. 858- 7432 114 Only 30 left. White leghorn laying hens. 18 mths. old. $3.50 ea. 656-6342. 11-2 1 bdrm. deluxe ste. with Irldge, stove, drapes. Newly decorated. $300. pr. mth. 956.5888. . 11-4 Wish to start or become part of a food cooperative? Please call 6664337, 11-2 For sale. Holly, Dogwood 8 flowering cherry shrubs. 8584743, 11-2 1946 Chev p.u. Rebuilt. Asking $3200. obo. Ph. Ronald656-7803. 114 Renting. 4 bdrm. split. 2Vi batha, family rm., acreage, barn, workahop, dble. gerage, ,auto. door. No smokere or inside pets. Rate: Deposit. $695. obo. 656-8987. 11-7997654 1977 OMC Va Ion. Camper spedal. 4 epd., atend. trans. V8. Or will swap lor tractor with bucket & 3 pt. hitch. 6664769. 11-4 Portable sswlng machine. Hudsons Bay. Good working order. $80. 630.1046. - 11-2 For sale. 1975 750 Honda, $1000. Motorhome, 1973 GMC motorhome, $3500. 656-9656. 11-799861-2 Exp. front end mechanic, welding 6 light duty fabricating. Very reas. rates. Call Jim at 866-9666. Prefer evea. 11-799660-2 MF36 diesel tractor with Iront end loader, 8 spd. trans., live 2 spd. P.T.O. $5000.6564298. 11-2 1977 OMC, Vandura. Tilt steering, cruise control, grey 6 blue. Partly cam- porlzed. $2900.8264242. 11-2 Lge. spring horse, $30. 6 yr. stained wood crib with mattress. Both a-2 cond. WO Hodaka trail bike,' $100.000.6664076. 11-2: Froet tree fridge for sale, good working order, $176. Color T.V., good cond., $160.666-7107. 11-2 Antique walking plow; light, complete, trim. 1000 uaed paper sacks. White enamelled kitchen cabinet it sink. 6664069, 11-2 For sale. 11 Vi It. camper with appliances & 3 pee. bath. 84500. 8564041, 11-4 1989 Chev Mallbu. 4 dr., good cond. $1000, obo. 574-7326. 114 Lady driven 1968 4 dr. HT. Parisseane. 83,000 ml. $1100. Good shape. Ph. after 5 p.m. 574-4783, 11-2 2 Alpine bucka. 856-1058. 114 1968 Ford super stock racer. No motor. Ollera $900. 1972 25 ft. Prowler trailer, offers $3800. 534- 4961. 114 Horse bam. 2-8 stalls. Finished to any stage. 856- 6859. 11-799882-2 Soil bed. A new alternative to shavings or straw. More absorbent, less labor 6 loss oxpenelve. For Inlo. cell 8664669. 11-799841-2 Sears 5 H.P. gas air compressor with spiker & 100 ft. of air hose. $1200. 886- 6043. 114 Male Siamese kitten with yellow collar lound. Owner ph, 8564607, . 11-1 3 yr. old Noble fir tress, $1.25 ea. Hedging cedars, approx. 24 in., $3.50 ea. 6684288. 11-799788-1 ASK ANNABELLE THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1883 15 Fraser Valley Auctions report McClary Stockyards report Free horse manure, rotted & clean. Well !9. 114 KREISCH - Passed away en March 13, .1963, Fredrick (Rex) Robert Joseph Krelsch, eged 66 years and lata ol 26035 - 28 Avenue, Aldergrove. Survived by his loving wife, Madeline, one daughter, Terry and one son Rick; one grandchild, Christina,' all of Aldergrove. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 17 at 1:30 p.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home In Langley. Rev. Methew Smith officiating. Internment at Langley Lawn cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, care ol Ihe Royal Bank of Canada. Two months ago my family, suddenly said they never liked my cabbage salad with apples in it. I was stunned. After cooking for them for over 25 years, why did they start picking on me this way? Apparently they don't like rice in my fish cakes and there was never enough spices in my gingerbread. My Christmas baiting had its share of this barrage too. Since then I have eaten in different restaurants in town. I just get my purse and go every night, at 6 p.m. I would rather stay home as I like to watch the news on T.V. but.I am so hurt I just refuse to cook for them. Signed; Fed up with Feeding Dear Fed up, Fm sure if every homemaker was a 3-star gourmet cook we would all be working for classy French restaurants. Instead of spending your money every night eating out, buy yourself a couple of new recipe books, then stun THEM with your culinary .capabilities. Sometimes a brand new recipe will start you on the road to success as a great cook. Or, if they are old enough, assign nights when they cook and you watch the news. Even your husband ' might take a turn; sometimes men do make fairly good meals. Dear Annabelle, I've never thought of writing a letter like this before, but maybe that's because Abby and Ann are foreigners. Anyway, it took 20 years of marriage for me to find out that my wife is a thief. I've always provided a pretty good living for her and the kids, but it seems she's always grabbing little things she doesn't even need from stores and putting them in her dockets or purse. It was one of the store people who told me, so she's not fooling anybody. What do I do now? Call the cops? Signed: Partner in Crime Dear Partner, That you know about her problem now is the first step to helping her. Tell her you know, then get her to your family doctor who will probably send her to a psychiatrist. If this doesn't help her to go "straight", try cutting down on her trips to the stores. Between the three of you,„hope- fully, she will see the error of her ways and you can see a solution to her problem. I think putting her in the hands of the law is just a shade on the drastic side and should be avoided. However, you could hold that threat over her head and achieve good results from it. Give her lots of love and comfort and maybe buy .'the odd gift once in a while just as a surprise. Good luck. Dear Annabelle, If I had a terrible problem with my wife, I mean rats. What would be the most effective poison? Signed: Bothered Dear Bothered,. I refuse to answer on the grounds it might incriminate me.. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom ■ de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, oo ITie Aldergrove Star, Box 220,Aldergrove,B.C.,V0XlA0. < UNGLEY - Open heifers were soiling well, while springers hold their own last week at Fraser Vajley Auctions. There was a good selection of grass cattle and fair prices were paid on Saturday. Pig sales were a bit stronger and goats' lost slight momentum. But the highlight ol the week was the Sunday horse ssle, with one animal reaching $1000. Oood Holstein springers sold lor $620. to 720., bred Holstein heifers at $460., open Holstein heifers al $240. to 450., started Holstoln heifer calves at $90. to 226., and Jeraey cows at $440. Holstein bull calves went for $17.50 to 77.50, beef type calves for $67.50 to 125. Steer calves (beef type) sold for $175. to 280., heifer calves (beef type) . tor $165. to 310., and Holstein steer and bull calves $1X. to 230. PIGS, GOATS AND SHEEP Weanere fetched $26. to 42., feeders $56. to 65., butcher hogs $120. to 185., sows $230. to 286., and boars $76. to 197.50. Billys and weathers $47.50 to 107.50, nannys $40. to 60., and kids $11. to 32.50. Rams sold for $47.50 lo 57.50, ewes for $15. to 72.50, and lambs for $32.50 to 77.60. Saddle horsss brought $300. to 1,000, and pones $85. to 190. ABBOTSFORD - McClary Stockayrd market was steady on ell classes of slaughter cattle this week. Feeder steers and heifers of all weights sold at higher prices, and 735 head of cattle and calves ware sold. Choice voal (320-450 lbs) 16 percent $90.00 to 100.00, good veal (300-500 lbs) 32 percent $90.00 to 89.50, medium veal (285468 lbs) 42 perosnt $70.00 to 79.50, plain and processing veal (260-630 lbs) 10 percent $54.60 to 69.50, beat cows 41 percent $48.00 to 54.75, good cows 20 percent $46.00 to 47.90, medium cannons 17 percent $43.00 to 45.90, medium cutters 18 percent $32.00 to 42.90, cows of questionable. health 4 percent $10.00 to 29.75, choice high yielding bulls (1650-2020 lbs) $60.60 to 62.00, plain to medium bulls (all weights) $46.50 to 64.00. Top quality Hereford end exotic cross steers (848472 lbs) $77.50 to 79.00, plain to medium steers (all weights) $65.00 to 77.00, plain to medium quality Hereford steer calves (395420 lbs) $7200 to 83.50, plain to medium heifers and heifer calves (all weights $54.00 to 65.00, good slock Hereford heifer calves (380- 470 ' lbs) $65.00 to 71.75, Holstein steers (470400 lbs) $34.00 to 61.00, and Holstoln feeder bull calves (130440 lbs) $57.00 to 80.00. DAISY WANTS March 20 will go to Surrey Bend, foot of 176 Street.* Meet there at 10 a.m. Next meeting on March 18 at 730 p.m. at Langley arts centre. Hie program is by Dr. Alton Harestad, 'What good is old- growth forest; who ££ lives there?''T>" MEET YOU! THE COUNTERFEITS (55 mln. color lilm) Biblical Answer to the Cults A six part lilm series to Inform Christians on the hlatory and doctrine ol the ma|or culta. FILM 62 - Jehovah's Witnessea and the 'Trinity (History and Theology of Jehovah's Witnesses. Witnessing to Jehovah's Witnesses: the Trinity, the Resurrection, Salvation by Faith.) Sun., Mar. 20,1983 at 7:00 p.m. COUNTY LINE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 26460 - 52 Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. 856-5408 11-10926-1 Naturalists complete raptor count In Langley By MARYPASTRICK ALDERGROVE - The final winter raptor count was held on March 6 by the Langley Field Naturalists. During the winter months from October to March a study has been -done to see if the raptors are increasing or declining in three areas, parts of Fry's Comer, Glen Valley, and the Langley airport and Milner area, mainly over grassy farmland where the raptors are able to find a good share of mice. Among the red-tailed hawks there were two rough-legged hawks which are not too common in the count area. Many of the red tailed hawks 'were paired up or beside nests while others soared high above the grassy fields. A male marsh hawk was skimming another field in Milner just barely lifting itself above the fence posts then continuing on to the next field; Bald eagles were seen in most areas and . the. Canada geese were all paired up. Tree swallows were reported by members on February 25, the earliest date yet. Some were sighted at the Serpentine fenn, Reifels sanctuary, north Langley as well as a large flock at Harrison bay on Feb. 27. The owls are courting and bewicks' wrens; house sparrows and starlings are building nests. Trill- iums and fawn lilies are poking up through the ground. " Next "field trip on Physical Fitness & Health Week MARCH 14th-19th FEATURING: THI HOMI Of FAIULOUt NOU TRAMPOLINES •Static displays throughout mall providing healthy information. •Watch for live "Keep Fit" demonstrations. Benefit: Fri., Mar. 18 at 4:00 p.m. Gung Fu School: Fri., Mar. 18 at 7:00 p.m. Langley Y "Step Test": Fri., Mar. 18 at 8:00 p.m. The Ener-fit Centre: Sat, Mar. 19 at 2:00 p.m. "JOG ON DOWN" Corner of ftgser Hwy. & 272 St. HOURS: . Mon. - Wed.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thur. -Frl.: 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. LOOK AT ALL THESE BIG BUYS! 82 COUGAR GS, 5900 Km., V6 auto., PS, PB, PW CONCORD DL, SW, 6 CYL. FULLY LOADED, MINT. COLT CUSTOM H/B, AUTO., MINT COND. 78 ARROW GT, AUTO, STEREO, FACTORY MAGS. 75 OLDS CUTLASS, 4 DR., V8, P/S, CLEAN. 80 CELICA GT H-B, 5 SPD., SUNROOF, 32,000 Km. COLT HT, 4 SPD., CLEAN. 73 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 DR. S-W, 4 SPD. 81 TOYOTA STARLET • TOP GAS MILEAGE 79 CELICA COUPE, BLACK, 5 SPD., 37,000 Km. COROLLA 2 DR., 4 SPD. AMC HORNET, 2 DR. H-B, SPECIAL. 1982 NATIONAL AWARD-WINNING DEALERSHIP TRADE-IN ACCEPTED - CALL 8597137 ASK FOR JOE, GRAHAM, TONY. WE'RE READY, WILLING AND ABLE TO MAKE A DEAL FOR YOU. WE'RE NO. 1 IN CANADA TOYOTA 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD B.C.'s Oldest Toyota Dealership Tel.: 859-7137 CONTINUING EDUCATION DEPARTMENT School District No. 35 [Langley] ONE DAY SATURDAY COURSES March 19,1983 "New Careers and Hours of Pleasure are Just a Course Away" These one day classes are being offered to the public by the Continuing Education Department ol Ihe Langley School Board on March 19. The malority of these courses will be held at Langley Secondary School and, unlaaa stated otherwise, the lee lor each course will Include lunch served In Ihe achool caleterla. Pro-registration for theae courses la esaentlal to guarantee your place, and all applications should be received prior to the day of the class. For further information phone our registration ofllce at 633-4227, or drop In to Langley Secondary School, room 68. Those wllh Mastercard or Visa may register by phdne. Late registration may be accepted depending on the course applied for. D AUTO MECHANICS FOR WOMEN • ADVANCED 123 George MacLeod 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 97 O BA8IC AUTO MAINTENANCE $23 Ron Vague 9a.m.-4p.m, rm. 94 □ BICYCLE MAINTENANCE 317 JackAlrbne 10 a.m.-3 p.m. rm. 95 D BREAD DOUGH ART $28 Rosemary leer 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 87 D BREAKING THE PRINT BARRIER 123 Paul McDowell 9a.m.-4p.m. rm. 219 0 CALLIGRAPHY PHASE II 125 Laura Erikkaon 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 78 □ CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION ~ C.P.R. BASIC I ft II For those with • basis in CPR. 929 CPR 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Lang. Mem. Hospital rj CARPET LAYING 123 Glen Wooda 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 132 a CASHIER TRAINING - A CRASH COURSE ' An Introduction to cashier training. 926 Laurie Valtch 9 o.m.-5 p.m. rm. 92 D CHAINSAW WORKSHOP S29 Terry Bobbins 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 100 □ COMPUTERS FOR DOLLARS A BUSINESS How can you be euro you are getting the buy lor your business? 323 QlenMatua 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 128 □ CONCRETE PATIO LAYING • RETAINING WALLS How to mix and pour the various types of 1 concrete. ' •-■ Free Paul Wilson 1 p.m.-3 p.m. 19575 -99 Ave., Langley Weslcon Construction Products . O DRAWING AND RENDERING '. Bring white aketch pad and 2B pencil. 123 Kathy Gore 9e.m.-4p.m. rm. 102 D DRAWING ON THE RIGHT 8IDE OF THE BRAIN Through unusual drawing exercises discover hidden abilities. Bring pencil, paper, eraser, ruler and sclaaors. 923 Mia Johnson 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 136 D EAST INDIAN COOKING 323 Beo Singh 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 81 Q EMISSION CONTROLS For people who own recently manufactured vehlclea. Electronic systems, compressions, exhaust systems, Intake ayatema and pollution control will be covered. 923 Ron Vague 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 94 D EOUINE ANATOMY, LAMENES8, AND CONDITIONING The relevant pathology ol lamenosa and Ita prevention and .practical techniques lor maximal conditioning ol performance animals. 3a Or. Nick Klelder 9a,m.-4p.m. rm. 111 D FABRIC LAMPSHADES Bring a pair ol scissors and 326 dollars lo claaa and leave wllh Ihe satisfaction of having created a beautiful fabric lampshade valued al 355. 923 Caaay Grant 9a.m.-4p.m. rm. 118 □ FAMILY LAW Family Court and the legal procedures Involved. Fin People's Law School 10 a.m.-12 noon rm. D FANCY CHOCOLATES 38 Judl Russell 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 7255-198B St., Langley O FRENCH BRAIDING Bring model. 323 TBA 9a.m.-4p.m. rm. 110 D GIFT WRAPPING Bring scotch tape, scissors and at least two shoe or aweater size boxes. 318 PatParaons 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 118 □ GRAPE GROWING From site selection to pruning ol mature plants. 322 Malcolm Wright 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 222 D HOME GARDENING Everything Irom Improving the health of your lawn lo growing the blggeat fruit and vegetables In the lower mainland. 923 Herb Jones 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 216 D HOW TO BUY AN ELECTRIC ORGAN - NEW OR USED Discover how to equate dollar value with electronic sophistication. 310 Garry Paul 1p.m.-4p.m. rm. 150 a HOW TO CONDUCT A MARKET SURVEY A researched bualneaa decision Is a ealer one. 326 FBDB 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 80 O HOW TO PREPARE A CASH FLOW 929 FBDB 9a.m.-4p.m. rm. 80 □ INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING If you can type 30 w.p.m. we can Introduce you to the basic skills lor word processing. 926 Howard Brydle 9a.m.-4p.m. D.W. Poppy rm. 130 □ INVESTING IN GOLD AND SILVER A hard-currency consultant will ehow you how you can make a profit by Investing In these metals. 325 Stewart Paulson 9 e.m.-4 p.m, rm. 220 D LAW FOR WRITER8 AND PUBLISHERS Free People'a Law School 10o.m.-12noon rm. 222 □ LOG HOUSE BUILDING NOTE: two eesalona. 336 VlcJanzon rm. 115 Friday, Mar. 18,7 p.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 19,9 a.m.-4 p.m. Q MAGIC All you need la newspaper, writing paper, cards, lour large colna, white glue, elastic bands and matches. 920 Eric Lent 9a.fti.-4p.rn. rm. 109 □ MEMORY TRAINING 939 Graham Beat 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 79 □ MICRO COMPUTERS - AN INTRODUCTION 99.410 936 BCIT 9a.mMp.rn. rm. 121 DOUTRAQEOUS DOLLS Bring 4 pairs ot new beige hose, small coloured buttons, powder make-up, balge thread, sawing nooda, extra long needle, scissors, snd raw wool. 326 Lsa Price 9a.m.-4p.m. rm. 116 DPERSONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT From family budgeting to Income tax, gat your peraonal financial situation on track. 920 Robert Thompson 9 tv.rn.-4 p.m. rm. 134 DPHOTOGRAPHY - INTERMEDIATE Bring three prima or alldes lor critique, Alao, bring your camera, Hash, tripod, snd 100 ASA colour lilm or slide. 123 Steve Sendeckl 9a.rn.-4p.rn. rm. 111 DPHOTOJOURNALI8M A basic knowledge ol photography la esssntial. 923 John Noble 9a.rn.-4p.rn. rm. 112 0 PRUNING 922Rlchard Melnychuk9 a.m.-4 p.m.rm. 138 D PY8ANKY WORKSHOP The folk art of Ukrainian Easter Egg painting. 332 DlanneVolrlch 9a.m.-4p.m. rm. 112 □ RABBIT PRODUCTION 923 John Teylor 9e.m.-4p.m. rm. 134 □ SCENTED GARDEN POTPOURRI Create a symphony ol nsw scents. Drying ol flowers will alao be covered. 322 Sylvia Cavanagh 9a.m.-4p.m. rm. 212 Phona 574-4904 tor a Hal ol supplies □SELF DEFEN8E FOR WOMEN 923 Psul O'Brien 9 s.m.-4 p.m. Gym Stage □SELF IMPROVEMENT THROUGH SELF HYPNOSIS You have Ihe power to make Improvements In your life. 923 Richard Clark 9a.m.-4p.m. rm. 148 □SEWING k NIT A STRETCH CLOTHING 822 Elsie Einarson 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 109 □ SMALL CLAIMS COURT The Ins and outs ol Small Claims Court. Free People's Law School 10 a.m.-12 noon rm. 208 □SOLAR ENERGY The eaaentlals for utilizing thla cheep aource ol power. 823 TlmKenyon 9a.m.-4p.m □ UKRAINIAN COOKINO 922 MaryPederson 9 o.m.-4 p.m. rm. 87 □ ULTRA SUEDE II 933 NOTE: two sessions Saturday, Mar. 19 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 28 9 a.m.-4 p.m. □ UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS A FORECASTING 928 FBDB 9 a.m.-4 p.m. □ UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE An overview ol Ihe Unemployment Insurance Act. Free People's Law School 10 a.m.-12 noon rm. 210 □WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Bring a good basic knowledge of photography, • camera, a flash, snd a roll of 100 ASA colour lilm to class. 935 MlkeDustan 9a.m.-4p.m. rm. 115 □WILDERNE88 SURVIVAL 923 MlkeOordl 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 105 □ WINDSURFING 916 Swiss Sports Hsus 9 a.m.-11:30a.m. Gymnasium □WOOD BURL CRAFTS All supplies Including burl, quartz movement, numbers snd epoxy resins will be available In class tor 330. Make your own Burl Clock. 922 Cliff Dalorma 9 a.m.-4 p.m, rm. 99 rm. 130 rm. 85 rm. 85 rm.84 •*■•?■ mniawtwmMmtwejmm*m*mewmame**ajaW>w immm '' mwmmTnmoj rsjMinisiiiiwm 16 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, MARCH 16,1983 Fake M.D. arrestee! ALDERGROVE OAPO NEWS PRESTON, England - A high school biology teacher who set up a clinic and performed vasectomies and an abortion to fulfiil his dream of becoming a gynecologist was sentenced recently to six years in prison. Roy Grimshaw, 34, pleaded guilty to 11 charges, including performing an unlawful abortion, inflicting grievous bodily harm, forging prescriptions and obtaining money, blood and drugs by deception. Prosecutor Richard Henriques told Preston Crown Court that trom April last year until he was arrested in November, Grimshaw conducted at least 26 operations. None was fatal, but some caused injury and all caused the patients substantia] risk, Henriques said. The sham practice was discovered when Grimshaw was convicted of speeding in his' Jaguar, Henriques said. One of the magistrates, who let him keep his licence, because he said he was a doctor, noticed him later at high school ' parent- teacher meeting and had him arrested for perjury. No one in the seaside resort of Lytham St.Anne's, where Grimshaw set up his office, 25 kilometres west of Preston, questioned his authenticity, including a pharmacist, a consulting pathologist and hematologists at the lab where he sent blood and tissue samples for analysis. Grimshaw's colleagues at the North Bolton school near Manchester had no knowledge of his second profession, Henriques said. Defence lawyer Daniel Brennan said: "There comes a time when reality becomes mixed with fantasy. Tlie obsession that led him to practise as a doctor came to a pint where he actually believed he was one." Seniors travel to Victoria to greet Queen By ERNEST CLUETT ■ A1DERGROVE - there will, be another dance taking place on Thursday, March 17, at 830 to 11:30 p.m. in the OAP hall here. Donations will be appreciated to cover the cost of refreshments. The bus trip to Victoria had miserable weather to contend with. Although the period in Victoria was reasonably dry,, the cold wind marred everything. Of the 87 people making the trip a large number were able to get dose to the Queen. I was not one of the lucky ones and my attempts at photography were stymied by a moron on the hotel balcony who kept a brilliant light focussed on the crowd. As a dozen cameras on the balcony were able to operate with only the midday light of a Victoria dull day it was only the tight security that stopped several disgruntled members of the crowd from storming the balcony and throwing the light and the operator over the railing and down the steps. The choral group under emcee Pat Prozesky performed at Jade- man Manor on Thursday, March 10 to an appreciative audience. The choral orchestra played for half ah hour to enable the dancers to try their steps. A great many pensioners are wintering in California and Arizona. We have received a card from one couple, in the camp where they are parked they have three jet whirlpool baths, two swimming pools, recreation building, steam rooms, grocery store, barber shop and laundry. By the picture they are surrounded by nothing but desert. The Lafond's have now returned from Arizona and were telling us of the last three weeks of their holiday. Continuous rain, very heavy most of the time, floods, landslides and unbelievable mud. It makes Aldergrove weather very attractive. The Saturday dance had a St. Patrick theme and the hall was decorated with linen wall posters giving redpes for Irish 'stew, potato Concoctions and other indigestible delights. If the Irish have a steady diet of that stuff, small wonder they .are so hot tempered. I can now understand that the ailment they suffer from so much is "indigestion" which causes their short tempers. The door prize was won by our popular fiddle player Maurice Gatin and the second prize went to Chris Lockhart. Spot prizes went to Renee Gatin and Jack Farmer and Htelmer lundeberg and Laura Montgomery. The birthdays of the orchestra players, Slim Burrell, Maurice Gatin and Audry Wood, all falling within the week, were suitably celebrated. Irene Bestwood played the piano for the waltz honoring the occasion. The choral group of Aldergrove OAPs performed at Simpson's in Fort Langley on March 14. They will be at Cedar Hill oh March 16, the Cottage in Abbotsford on March 21 and Alderhaven on March 24. Pat Prozesky, the choral leader "■ is having a singing class for slow learners in his home every Friday at 10:00 a.m. Doris says the neighbors all dubbed together td buy her a birthday present. A large jar of vanishing cream. Two invited to tea with Queen at BC Place SAFEWAY By IRENE ORWICK ALDERGROVE - On February 23 there was a good turnout at the pot luck supper in Alder-' haven. They were a jolly bunch judged by the laughter, visiting with one another, and enjoying the variety of delicious hot food. On March 7 the general meeting was held in the lounge at Alderhaven, with president Harry Misfeldt in the chair. Mrs. Peny read the minutes of the last meeting and Perry gave the treasurer's report. All received samples of Royal Jubilee blend of Murchies "Tea for Two" in celebration of the visit of Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to beautiful British Columbia. Elizabeth Nordal and Hans Eggli were recipients of invitations from the government of British Columbia to attend tea with the Queen on Wednesday, March 9 at B.C. Place. LIFE INSURANCE Be "Insurance Rich" not "Premium Poor" Transamenca Occidental Life T JOHN A. ELDER 859-2334 530-3933 DAISY IS IN TOWN! ARE YOUA VOTER? In order to vote in a Provincial election you must be registered! To qualify, you mutt be at least 19 years of age. a Canadian citizen or British Subject, a resident of Canada for 12 monlhs and British Columbia for 6 monlhs. Registering is easy. Contact your nearest Registrar ot Voters or Government Agent. And do il now! Bo aura you have a choice In tomorrow. ^REGISTER Province of" Chief Electoral British Columbia Office Zhoose from 30 Freshly Baked Items leek the Selection, try something new! l9m> White or 60% Whole Wheot Save 675g Loaf ySy Safeway Premium Bread Assorted or Skylark 100% Whole Wheat or .Crushed Wheot Sandwich 675 g loaf ctf ' ::.■-";; i ■■■■ -'.:> ' :■;.■ '->-' Muffins ~tM*z Pk9 Skylark. ^Jl °L * Sourdough or JJ *€xtro Crisp for Prices effective: March 14-19,1983 In Greater Vancouver ond lower Mainland Sofewau Stores Up to and Including Chllliiuacl'. Some Sofeway Specials Mai/ Not be Available In the Sofewau Super Discount Stores. UI* Reserve th« flight to limit Solas to fletoll Quantities. . * C AN A DA S A Piw A V CI I* if 8 O »Wf THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983 17 ""i""niliill|lil!||||lllillll^ A DIVISION OF INNESWORTH INVESTMENTS lib. Free Rear Bagger With purchase of 111 John Deere Lawn & Garden Tractor (Value $350) Valid until March 31.1993 SERVICE SPECIAL! Free Pick-Up & Delivery! 10290 INDUSTRIAL AVE, Cn,. of Industrial & 3ftJ,d Si. PHONE 530-4104 Get your lawn and -^Sr^x/ \H m shape John Deere s wi«h Equipment #• USE CAUTION AND SEEK ADVICE " ~~ Home handymen increase risk of accidents OTTAWA - The recession appears to have spawned more amateur handymen and a resulting increase in at-home accidents, say officials from the consumer and corporate affairs department. "With the economy the way it is, people are trying to save a buck," J.W. Black, director of the department's product safety branch, says. The problem, says J. D. Buchanan, another senior official in the product safety branch; is that many of the power tools, for example, used by amateur handymen would require intensive training before Deing used by workers at a plant or factory. Putting these tools in the hands of novice Mr. Fix-Its can result in injuries requiring medical treatment or even" hospitalization. A high incidence of accidents among do-it-yourselfers is one of the findings expected to emerge GET INTO THE SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENT PLANNING ... BUY WIS GROUP TODAY! 4 PIECE CHESTERFIELD GROUP •M'.'Sofp *2 Matching Chairs • Ottoman •In 100% Nylon Cover 4Pieces ........... 698 from a study begun last March into the causes of injuries involving consumer products used in , the home and in leisure activities, . Fbr the last year, five hospitals - in Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Regina and Prince George - have gathered data on such accidents for the department. The first annual report on the Canadian Accident and Injury Reporting and Evaluation System is to be published in April. The department is as yet unwilling to discuss statistics but Black said the "No. 1 cause of injury in the house" is falls - falls down stairs, off beds and even off chairs, Sports injuries run second and handymen accidents, third. Another growing phenomenon is accidents caused by hobby materials used by people with increased leisure time, Black said. "They are working with chemicals and don't really appreciate the. hazards associated with them." - ; ' Black says it is important for consumers to realize that al though more than 3,000 products are tested by the department annually, literally thousands of untested products are sold in the marketplace each year. Testing of many products often does not occur until after initial reports of possible side-effects or hazards. The.urea formaldehyde foam insulation controversy is an example of a product that did not become the focus of government studies until reports started trickling in of possible toxicity. By that time, it was too late for thousands of homeowners who had already installed the insulation and were faced with the prospect of removing it. The department cannot simply put a ban on every product that may cause accidents or harmful side effects. For example, the flashing lights of video games are suspected of being capable of causing epileptic seizures in some persons. Should such games, therefore, be banned? "How much do we protect people from themselves?" asks Buchanan. 100% locally Owned and Operated V raw ro nil ACT/ON Montrose Ave Phone 853-4401 New J.D. branch in Langley Terry Tollefsen, owner and president and Amund Tollefsen the sales manager operate Cedarbrae Equipment. They are at new and larger premises, 20290 Industrial Avenue, Langley (just alongside Kodiak Cedar Ltd.) They carry a complete line of John Deere products from lawn tractors to the large field tractors. Iliey pride themselves in service and have' fully, trained mechanical' service personnel on hand at all times. The service includes everything from chainsaws to tractors. They service all the Langley area, lower Fraser Valley and Aldergrove and Fbrt Langley. They have a FREE pickup for servicing in the Aldergrove and Fbrt Langley areas. WILWAVWm MMEMKmm SALE ^- FENCING SPECIALLY PRICED 4" x 4" Treated 60* lln ft 7' Round Post $■(80 from each 6" x 6" Treated $j65 lln. ft. 4" x 6" Treated I lln. ft. 1"x8"Cedar 8' & 10' 220 lln. ft. • 2x6 Fence Ralls Stock Fencing GARDENJNGJU MS* « Barbed Wire, 12% ga. MATERIALS 4"x8" Treated $120„,„ 4"x6" Treated $"JOO lln. ft. Landscape ""a-.** ^Muloh • Steer Manure • Peat Moss PAINT & ACCESSORIES Darworth Clean-up $995 gal. CHECK OUR GREENHOUSE FRAMES 6x12 or 12x12 or 12x20 Pruning Shears and Garden Tools '. and lots more,. _y General Paint Stain from 9 gal. Wooden Screen Door Frames »24"ea Stock of Aluminum Storm Doors «98°°ea WdWAy LUMBER SALES INC. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove >^Tfcv Your headquarters for Generally Better PainiS* 533-3477 856-5144 THE DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS D 1 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. YOUR PAINT-UP FIX-UP STORE jJ Lumber If PlyWOOd (all sizes) * Pre-hung Doors * Treated Timbers * All Types of I Hardware & Tools 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley ^hone 856-2532 or 530-1888 Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. WODIAKi CEDAR PRODUCTS. FENCING RED CEDAR !1x6;3' 15 cents lln. ft. 1x6; 4' .18 cents lln. ft. 1x6, 5'fi'fi'.20 cents lln. ft. 1x8; 3'...... i7cents lln. ft. 1x8; 4'...... 19csnlslin.lt. 1x6; 5',6',7'. 25 cents lln. It. PRE-FABRICATED SHEDS CHECK OUR PRICES AND QUALITY AND COMPARE 8x10 .'.IBS 8 x 12 . . '510 10x16 .*71S arger shed with 8' walls available on request. YELLOW CEDAR 2x4; 8" $1.70 ea. 4x4; 8'..'. $3.20 ea. PLUS MORE UNADVERTISED MATERIALS. 20280 Industrial Ave., LANGLEY 3 530-6415 •••MON.-SAT. KOOUKCCDMll NOW OPEN DUEL FENCING LTD. HI Mar ■ He lettr a TREATED POSTS * RAILS • WIRE PRODUCTS (FARM A RESIDENTIAL! 24639 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY. B.C. V3A 4P6 856-2929 CD □ international f, installations ltd. ceramic tile • contractors • consultants Corns In ind stt ths largest ind flnsst sslactlon ol tiles In tho valley. INTERIOR WALL TILE FROM*." TO $1" INTERIOR FLOOR TILE ,fromM4"to*249 EXTERIOR TILE Frost-proof (Pool, patio) FR0M*119TO*27» Prices depend on quantities. 31831 S. FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. V2T 1V4 853-2024 TOLL FREE: 63M7S0 JUL WATERBEDS SEE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ON OiHsHtyWoterbecU ond BodsTOGni riirnlfwo All solid pins > All Conodian mods #^0MEWAN^% TEST OUR ^ I MOTIONLESS 1 %> MATTRESS^ WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF •BEDDING»LAMPS«WICKER«RATTAN| 32895 S.W Way MO.JMQ (/Across from Sevenooks) W¥ ^rmm. With all the fuel rate Increases your heating bill will be a lot higher this winter unless you do something about It. Let Orley's transform your drally fireplace Into tn efficient home heating ayslem. Integrating modem technology with old-world craftsmanship Ihe Orlay Wood Stove heats an area up to 2000 square leet tnd burns ono-thlrd the wood of a standard fireplace. Find out how you can save energy AND monay during the cold months ahead. Seo us today. Free* stendlng and mobile home models also available. We deliver, we Install, CLIP THIS AD for S210.00 saving on Husky Chain Saw with purchase of Orley's Glass Front Stove. Offer expires March 31,1 SSS 6011 - IMA St. LANQLEY (Behind Wendy's) Ttl. 534-3329 0W» WOOD STOVES': rh«i»iptownomt*sj««r«pl!c«>h«a)l. HOURS: 10 a.m. ■ 8 p.m. Mon. to Sit. (Clostd Wednesdays] 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fridays isjwajsf/ plan and ci*x)K wim ap iruai yousf naaaoa. IM FT ■"r-rrTzrrr '■---" • \m«53,TC|!i" "•'■«-'■ i' ;ji^M'ii^v. --:v -. -■--'■"*i-*■' «■■■-■«-'*-''^A... S3Ki»pstjsr;:iii!^u.Ji--i--ui.-. .18j THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1983 PU Big! Bigi Savings Beef Blade Chuck Steak A Young | British Columbia Canada Grade Kg ■ W sav* I $1.5**9 Regular Brands. All Sizes. Frozen. LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY ORDER. Canada Grade Kg lb. Town House Apple Juice Choice. 1.36 L (48 fl. oz.) Tin 86c TIDE Detergent Powdered Laundry. Box SAFEWAY or SKYLARK Premium Bread 32c Assorted. •100% Whole i Wheat or •Crushed Wheat Sandwich. 675 g loaf i SAVE 38c Bread 0VENJ0Y. •White or •60% Whole Wheat. 675 g loaf Empress Peanut Butter Homogenized or "Chunk. 1 lvkfl I >U Tin RED Grapefruit Texas Grown. Size 56. FOR Motor Oil GULF Premium. 10w30. 1 Litre Tin FRESH )'■:.. California Grown. No. 1 Grade. Large Size. yym;yiy ■ mm Kg Prices effective March 1649,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. SAFEWAY Today's Safeway. Where You Get A Little Bit More --liMMmammt -_ iiiU ■ ■• ■-■: - L -" -— ■"*"** m ■BHraaana
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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