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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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:fi.-l 'W£*t* •••'.- ■5H8 ^frffS^rcSTiniKyiu(5:i • Victoria, B.C. lev ix-+ np-w»i (Tl ■■PUftl.WI |1S»!H»II UBUJ ALDERGROVE FESTIVAL DAYS "SHORT-CHANGED" share ALDERGROVE - "We are always getting those hassles," says a representative for the Aldergrove Festival Days committee. "It is like pulling teeth." What Kathy Thompson is referring to is the many attempts made by herself and .fellow committee members to extract some funds ■ or their rightful portion of the financial 'spoils', if their contempor- m they Aldergrove if the annual .it each and solemnly that funds with only city and township officials Will fund their week of festivities. Only once has Aldergrove received a very minor portion of this government windfall, says Thompson. It happened two years ago, when the city types grudgingly came up with $1,000 for their country cousins. The Langley Days organizers usually collect in the neighborhood of $6,000 from the municipal government, and obtain additional assistance from Langley city fathers. They always promise to share with Aldergrove, because "Aldergrove is part of Langley." Aid. Carol Gran said this week that slie is "stioflt*d,'lirid sur- fthis year if no government assist- prised" to fearii tt#-Atdefg'rO^**|8Jice is made available. "We gets. zilch. She Monday afyerridoj Aldergrove comm Gloria Luyperi,;;* "It really sjirpi you get nothing out Days," Gran said presented her request of separate funding off the Aldergrove alderwoman also su there should be "a i Langley Days grants." Thompson says the represents will 'have practically no other funds to fork with," she said. So far, the program for the ldergrove event has hot been alized, but as usual, a parade ias been planned for the first tin-day of June. It will start at 0 a.m. on June 9 from the > .Countryside shopping centre. Organizers have expended the jmoney they had to work with iextremely frugally. In 1983 they ppent only $500 of the $1,000 .they, managed to wrestle from immittee, their Langley contemporaries the bje hard ^yrear before, and yet they have pressed to carry off the festival .been able to arrange very suc cessful events in years past. Festival Days, and in particular the parade, draw many people to town in early June. This year Luypen, Thompson, and their fellow workers hope to be able to expand and add several new attractions. But they will be1 hard taxed if no money is forthcoming from an outside source. . Luypen and Thompson are hoping. And township councilors have given all indications that they will help out. They have .referred committee's request to their own special grants committee for consideration, "and I can assure you it will be dealt with," Gran told the two delegates. grove KmJ XT \ Flower show popular after 56 years timus non Vol. 27 No. 15 Wednesday, April 11, 1984 20 pages 30' I BRADNER - This weekend the Bradner community club will be au»i> r-mw (hosting the 56th annual bradner ^"""r'.'iW show. With Bradner Bluatory spring weather Is a fine time tor kit* dying. This hardy Individualist braved tha alamanta .to enjoy the wind and ontortaln his children with tha flying antic's of hla Chlnaaa kit* on Sunday afternoon. R. Mcllwaln photo TREMENDOUS CHANGES EXPECTED Greenhouse effect alters food cycle WATERLOO, Ont. - Within a century, Canada could finally shake the frigid curse of a winter that seems to last all year. But the greenhouse effect - the gradual global warming trend, due to a buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere - will mean more than palm trees.next to sub-tropical seas, it could alter the way the world feeds itself. Federal environment minister Charles Caccia said in a recent speech at the University of Waterloo that the probable warm-up will spell both good and bad for the country. To help assess climate changes, Caccia said his ministry is increasing funding for its climate program by $3.8 million over the next three years. He said the greenhouse effect could mean drought on the prairies, floods in coastal areas, increased pressures for massive water diversion, a reduction in hydroelectric power generation and problems for the Great Lakes shipping industry. Although not much is known about the . greenhouse effect, Caccia said "the overwhelming consensus is that a global warming trend is inevitable." Even if industries reduce the amount of carbon dioxide they pump into the air, the warming trend would only be delayed, he said. The effect will be felt most acutely in polar regions. Caccia said it is important for the country to assess the effects without alarm and to plan for them. On the plus side, winter temperatures will be three degrees higher in southern Ontario Alderwomen agree to disagree MURRAYVILIJE - Langley district's two warring alderwomen voted contrary to three readings to a business license bylaw amendment Monday afternoon, "for different reasons." Aid. Carol Gran was opposed because amendment would allow for garbage to be picked up by drivers of small pickup trucks on a commercial basis. Gran did not like this. Aid. Muriel Amason voiced her opposition because it will require commercial collectors seeking a Langley business license to post $1,000 security bonds, Amason said. She can see no reason why this particular industry should be bit by such restrictive measures. ' ' and five degrees higher in northern Ontario. Energy needs for heating will drop by 10 to 15 percent. The Peace River region Elks to host walkathon ALDERGROVE - About 300 people are expected to take part in a walkathon hosted by die local Elks lodge on Sunday, April 29. "The affair should help boost the economy of Aldergrove and district that weekend," says spokesman John Milloy. Walk is part of a two-day affair sponsored by the Elks, but the hike itself starts at 12 noon on the Sunday. It is to start at the new Elks hall on Fraser Highway and proceed north on Jackman Road, then west through the northern outskirts of town, south to Old Yale Road, crossing the FYaser Highway, and west on 29 Avenue, finally returning along the same route. The so- called ESk-a-thon will have St. John's Ambulance personnel in attendance and refreshments will be sold along the mute. Entire walk is 9.8 kilometers lonsgs. of Alberta and parts of northern Ontario could become prime agricultural producers. A smaller polar ice cap may make Arctic navigation easier. But the grain belt of the prairies could be in for hard times "Higher temperatures and reduced soil moisture could cause a significant drop in crop yields for cereal crops such as wheat, oats and barley," he said. Increased water consumption and droughts on the American plains could add tremendous pressures for water diversion schemes. Water levels in the Great Lakes could drop by as much as 20 percent. The losses to the shipping and power generation industries could be as high as $600 million a year. Wanner ocean temperatures could cause flooding on coastal plains and hurt the fishery. The bread baskets of Canada, the United States and the Soviet Union would' become warmer and drier while parts of Africa, the Middle East and India would become wetter. The greenhouse effect is caused by carbon dioxide being dumped into the air from burning fossil fuels, which traps the sun's energy in the atmosphere and reduces the ability of the globe to keep cool. Carbon dioxide levels are expected to double within 100 years. known as the daffodil capital of Canada the emphasis is, of course, on the many varieties of daffodil grown in this area. Some 400 different varieties are expected to be on display. Added attractions will be a display by the FYaser Valley Orchid Society and exhibits of bonsai. The theme this year is Air Affair, a salute to the Abbotsford Air Show and decorations will be in keeping with this theme. Look for flying-ace Snoopy on his dog. house at the entrance to the show. The daffodil crop this year has been' excellent so expect to see a magnificent display of blooms. The show is open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m: and admission is still only $1. There is a tea room open all day with a variety . of homemade goodies available, and a lasagna dinner will be * seiyed fWrii-t?**1 p.fh off Fttday and Saturday. The official opening takes place on Saturday at 2 o'clock with native' son Bill VanderZalm officiating. All proceeds from the three day show are used for community projects. Houweling appeal to be considered MURRAYVILLE - A request from Paul and Casey Houweling of Houweling Nurseries for lenience in the application of municipal building bylaws will be given "good thorough consideration" by township council, according to mayor Bill Blair. But first it will be turned over to the municipal solicitor for a recommendation, the mayor says. The Houwelings have offered to post a $10,000 performance bond with the municipality, guaranteeing that certain conditions will be met if council should reconsider an earlier decision which called for the two nurserymen to demolish a large portion of their greenhouses. Township took the Houwelings to court after it was found that their nursery had contravened a local building code which says that only one third of agricultural land may be used for buildings. The Houwelings responded by ponting out that the bylaw was unique in the entire lower mainland, and that they would be forced into bankruptcy if compelled to tear down about 50 percent of their buildings. A supreme court ruling urged the two parties to arrive at a compromise, but municipal officials refused to bend or change their bylaw. The Houwelings have already torn down about 8,000 square feet of greenhouses. At a recent confrontation in municipal council chambers, the nurserymen were supported by employees and by retail customers who told officials that to bankrupt the company would mean the loss of about 60 local jobs and the destruction of a B.C. industry that would result in a shift to heavy imports from Washington state. Town Talk Bu LYNDA FRANZ Who is your super hero? If you could create one what would he or she be like? Duane Briscoe: If I had to choose a super hero it would be Ziggy Stardust. Wesley MocCallum: Ernie .and Bert, Anything with Ernie and; .Bert , is okay, with me. M - «««»•;;.•! \ Lani Claxton: Superman. I think he's neat. I like the way he flies. Jennifer Shellbom: I like the Bear on Fraggle Rock. Kevin Lahay: Richard Brodeur. He was good, but I still think he's okay, even after Canuck's loss. Mite Petrie: If I had to create a super hero it would be a little of Thomas Gradin, Mr. T., Billy Smith, and Bo Derek. ! ■0 '_____ -"-- t*—m ;;^. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 Aerial display for Aldergrove Days The work goes on as rail workers coal train wreck near Langley. continue cleaning up laat week's Like crumpled tin-toll, the re- Canadian pride... reflectio AWmWW•'■- Aircraft will blacken the sky on Saturday, June 9 as^they will streak low' over this town. Pursuant to relaxation of the .rules-by Canada's transport min-' islry, planes.will be permitted to ,- Jfjy below the normal minimum ft ■ieight'wver Aldergrove on this ' iiayjiM. , ■' Occasion is /the annual Aider- grow Festival Days celebrations. ; Municipal council gave tentative approWal to the armed forces -maneuyre'this week. Flying exhibit bra been organized by the loctlyirmed forces base. lyjn at Langley UNGLEY - A 'fly-in' of planes from the lower mainland and points afar will be held at the Langley airport on June 23-24 this year, -The annual gathering of flyers from B.Cy and Washington is part of the Langley Days celebrations held this week. '-,-• mvitafions have been forwarded to pilots of small aircraft malnlng coal cars are little morff to meet at the Langley airport on than a Jumble of scrap metal. the Monday or Tuesday of the week long events. Skaters told they are to pay more MURRAYVITIE - A plea for money from a Langley sports group was referred by municipal council to Langley's arena committee for a recommendation Monday afternoon. Lariy Naboiiriiak representing the langley Figure Skating Club told councilors that the group had Congrats to Eagles MURRAYVILLE - The Langley Eagles semi-professional hockey team will receive an official letter of congratulations from langley township council. "They won three straight (games) against Penticton and two ' straight against Prince George," mayor Bill Blair said Monday afternoon, adding that Langley could be proud of the team. , Aid, Muriel Arnason responded fo this by asking if council at the same time should send "a letter of cOncolences" to the Canucks. a scheduled $4,500 deficit in its 1984 budget, arid asked councilors to lower ice rentals at the Brookswood arena. Nabouniak told aldermen that the dub was being deserted by its members because parents chose to take their children to other lower mainland arenas with lower ice rentals and subsequent lower membership fees. He said some parents preferred to drive their youngsters as far as North and West Vancouver. Club presently has 295 members, each paying an average $78 for 350 hours of Seasonal time oh the ice, Nabouniak said. The delegate was lectured by s- Aid. Carol Gran. "Ringette has never had a deficit," she said, adding that parents who chose to send their children to figure skating classes should be prepared to pay more than those whose kids played ringette, hockey or soccer. "There has to be a greater cost (for figure skating)," she said. By LAWRENCE HARLOW Remember the time when pulling together was not only necessary but important for survival and success? Thompson, Manitoba, was 500 miles north of Winnipeg but to a young man with no job and less than a dollar in his pocket it offered hope. Inco was hiring and when the train pulled out it was packed with young men. They were looking for anything better than what they left behind. Looking for the buds you couldn't get back home. They were hard workers, young men about to'prove they could stand on their own. I was from Toronto and had hopped a freight in the Lakehead to Winnipeg. I was scared, but I knew something would turn up and anything had to be better than what I left behind. Roger Greene was from Beakensfield, Ont. He had a dream to travel around the world. Well, situations like the one I was in don't leave you any time to size up another man's social position or what kind of house his folks live in. We pooled our money' and came up with 38; cents. Neither one of us had eaten in a day or so and I was still six more hours 'til we hit Swan Lake. Roger smoked, and even though I didn't we scoured the train for cibarette butts to fill in the time. He rolled them thin but I could tell by the look on his face that nothing in the world right then could have brought him more happiness. Before we knew it, Ihe train pulled into Swan Lake and we bought a package of day old buns and a couple of licorice sticks. God. were they good. And there was Thompson; youcould see the lights 50 miles away. Roger stayed for six months and I lasted a year. But;I never forget that last letter from Afghanistan. He travelled around the world for -four years on the money he made in Thompson. And even though I went, in a different direction he became my friend for' life and has always filled me with Canadian pride. 3tSH0P & S kWJgL at ALDMKg Newest Appliance Centre m SK=.i-,';' Specializing In rebuilt, used, new and freight damaged appliances. / Full Money-Back'Guarantee •TRADES WELCOME Closed Mondays; Tues. - Sat. 9:30 a./ti. - 6:30 p.m. vdQetj) Appliance Surrey Lftd. 27247 Fraaer Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4191 13490 -108 Ave. Surrey 585-0666 ,-,;■ <M* The Government of Canada recognizes the fact that all Canadians must work together in partnership if Canada is to grow and prosper. This is particularly important now, at a time when the economy is recovering and new opportunities are presenting 'themselves. Budget 84 is designed to allow us to • capitalize on this climate and to prcnjide the economic opportunity and security all Canadians seek. ■"'■*,' A Mr But System Taxpayers' rights are being strengthened, particularly with regard to assessments, penalties and interest charges. And, quarterly payments are being eliminated for some 550,000 individual Canadians. Vm Eoata get 5WHfifthcg Imported Chocolate.Gifts Jap:;, Children, Sweethearts & Family, for less than $1000 i Oreiter Rnslon Security Women, senior citizens and farmers in particular, will benefit from increased pension security. New pension legislation will allow all Canadians better opportunities to save for their retirement. Era lilt - ta Scvinjjs In order to encourage the continuation of family farms, new legislation will be introduced that will help farmers to provide for their retirement adequately. IheMorys^BaUProtsirttouPrCrjriin This program will be introduced to enable homebuyers and homeowners to buy protection against extraordinary increases in mortgage rates. $180 Million Haduotion In Mini tats &r Small BusIosm The net result of simplification of small business tax laws, as well as new initiatives and provisions for growing small businesses, will mean a tax savingfor small and medium sized businesses of some $150 million. S%__M_ ______j •■ ** Ren ximtapKion Employee Profit Participation Plans will assist Canadian workers and managers to build a more productive and competitive economy. The budget proposes to encourage gain sharing with a special tax credit that would be shared between employers and employees. These are lust a few of the important provisions of Budget 84 that benefit us all. The Government of Canada needs your participation to help build for the future. Get involved i 1+ Canada Canada Found eKeSuawefiy d Countryside Deli Countryside Shopping Centre (Located next to Safeway) 856-3711 { If you're a taxpayer a pensioner a woman a small business owner a ferrner ,~^ a liomeowner or l_W; hopebuyer a worker A number of simple-to-read brochures have been prepared to help you. Find out more about Budget 84 by sending the coupon below. iClall ta Budget 84, Department crl Finance ... 160 Elgin Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A0G5 _ Please send me the following brochurc(.i): , The Budget and ■ • I □ Women □ Pensions □ Small Business ■ □ Thxpaj-crs O Profit □ Homeowners ■ □ Farmers Pnrtlclpnllon and Homebuyers •> I I I I I Name- Address- Postal Code_ ■ anacjlj Aliens Rear-Tine Tillers are tough and ready to go to work In your garden. Rotary rear-tine efficient, Man* Rear-Tine Tlllora give you- ) > B Swing handlebars on the 7 and 8 hp models - aiehandoperationl ■ CorrvBnieiiVaxvsM control ' ■ Englr>eeiixibaianx-*e-8rnocto » ' ■ Multiple speeds forward, plus reverse. An Aliens Rear-Tine Tiller la waiting for you, and your garden, at your local Arleno dealer! Come to Ariens and get growing today! Available in 5, 7 & 8 H.P. Priced from *1249« 11 SHEPHERD BROS. __P. EQUIPMENT LTD ml 19575 No. 10 Hwy., '■/ Langley Jl/ Phone: 5345321 ACUTABOVETHeBEUT .., J_ __, nam wins AIDERGROVE - Ihe Shortreed Classic elementary boys' basketball tournament was held last weekend at Aldergrove secondary school. Eight teams >ere vying for the four team trophies; The teams that participated in the .event Were, in order of the final Standings, Shortreed from Aldergrove, Fraserview from Mission, Fort Langley, Centennial Park from Abbotsford, Simpson from Abbotsford, Alice Brown from langley, Peterson Road from langley, and Dewdney from Mission. Certainly it was one of the most prestigious elementary tournaments ever put on in Aldergrove. All games were video-taped in color for later viewing by the players and coaches. Ihe programs were first class with all the team pictures and team write-ups included. Each player received a medallion for participation in the Classic, with the first four teams receiving team trophies valued at more than $350. One of the highlights of the whole tournament, according to the players, was the fact that they received free ice cream at the Aldergrove Dairy Queen if they were wearing their uniforms. The coaches arid referees really appreciated the roast beef luncheon that the Slow Poke Diner donated on Saturday. It was without question, an outstanding tournament for all the teams that participated. The championship game on Saturday was the icing on the cake for the short but hardworking Shortreed team. They earned the right to meet Fraserview in the final by beating Alice Brown quite handily oh Friday, 36 - 24, and then just squeaking by Simpson of Abbotsford, 34 - 31, at noon on Saturday. FVaserview, however, was the team favored to win all the marbles because of their impressive wins over the. eventual fourth place finishers, 30 -18, and a 33 -12, squashing of Port Langley who ended up winning their final game to finish $lri*V . The Shortreed team, coached by Ron Peters, was undaunted by the high-scoring, tall Fraserview team, and coasted to victory by playing outstanding defense throughout the game. At the half-time buzzer, it was Shortreed 15 arid Fraserview 3. The rest went according to Short- reed's plan and they ended up victorious, 35 - 18. The keys to their success had to be iii their two outstanding players' from Laos, Hung Huang and" Phets Thavonesoulc, who collected a tournament all-star' and most valuable player award respectively. Although both players are short by, Canadian elementary standards, their adept ball handling, superman-like jumping abilities, and tenacious defensive skills led their team to sure victories in almost all the games they played this season. Short- reed's win-loss record for the. entire season was 24 - 2 so it was fitting: that they would come up big to win their own invitational tournament. Coach Peters would like to acknowledge all the Aldergrove businesses that helped to sponsor this elementary event: They were the Slow Poke Diner, fink Hardware, Dairy Queen, Ocean Park Pizza, Canada Safeway, Bill's Auto Body, The Scissors, Super Valu, Atwater Insurance, Jay's Burgers, Radio Shack, Valley Travel, Sabil Insurance, Roundhouse Restaurant, Aldergrove Sports Centre, County Line Antiques, Mac's, Industrial Education Supply, Don's Alder city Motors, The Royal Bank of Canada, Paris Realty Century 21, Dukes of Aldergrove Restaurant, J.F.. Butler and Sons Plumbing, and Kustom Koach., Also singled out for commendation by Peters were the B.C. Association of Referees who donated their services to make the event truly a classic. THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 classic GOSLING'S - THE ACTION SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD 30" ADMIRAL V^, ELECTRIC RANGE Wlthexny-cla Admiral AUTOMA1K Champlonahip basketball vitas well demonstrated at Aldorgrovo senior secondary last weekend. The Shortreed Classic, an olo- mentary boys basketball tournament, draw teams Irom tha USA, Fraser Valley and the lower mainland. The tourney Winners ware local sharpshooters from Short' reed school. Voted moat valuable player, Shortraed's Phet Thavoneaouk [11] jumps oft against allstar Nlvoldo Bosch- mann [Simpson] aa Shortreed allstar Hung Huang prepares to take the tip-oil. Are ¥bu Special? II you received a T1 Special income tax return this year, bring it to H&R Block. Our specially-trained tax experts will save you time and money by looking into over 20 areas of tax saving's that don't evert appear on the form: Then we'll prepare the return that saves you most. Visit your nearest H&R Block office soon, or call for an appointments i^ l-^. T1 Special fwm'1650 Ask about our guarantee.; K pays to be prepared br H&R BLOCK ti«i^oSeta)1^ci*uw 2731.8 Fraser Hwy. Open 8a.m. • t p.m. Mon. - Fri.; Sat. t a.m. - 5 p.m. 856494* i OPEN TODAY - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Yellow Pttges Sect ioss Jiff fhe /;■ | Central FstiserYdley Telephone Directory Time's running out So check Into your Yellow Pages listing and let us know about any changes in a hurry. Nov/s the time to look into multiple listings so your business can be in many places at once. It's also a good Idea to list each firm you represent so peopleworft have to go out of their way to find you. Remember that names, positions and other information can change in a year and your listings should change right along with them. (Charges apply for changes and extra listings.) For further information, phone your B.C.Tal Customer Service Office, trs later than you think. : By Leo Jensen $5900 20% OFF every third plate purchased. Lee's Jade & Opals .3563 -232 St., Langley ' 534-2736 Tegwsns Treasures 2431 Clearbrook Rd. Clearbrook 853-9645 °2speed * 3 water temperatures * Variable water level • 3 cycles; Normal Permanent Press Gentle • Easy dean filter - yy.y.'-y*.-iiairr* ■»''•■■ MeBmir&l • 3 timed cycles • 2 temperature selections YOUR CHOICE- WHITE OR ALMOND SPECIAL ^p^^ryTv^^-*:-*\t^wilB^^H ^M ■_^.j^'*^r-rJ-&«l___\ ■«::^By,-. ■ "■:''i'v-sMl ■ ■■*'_%'■.:'' ■r- r-H "'-'■» i! I "3 '.;'!)■'■ .VB» yy-■;" , y ■ t-^MW: ^^••Wll-i- __•__ _ »** '.iitliii- A YELLOW PAGES THE PLACE TO BE. THE PLACE TO LOOK. »pages FRONTIER WEST THE NO COUPON! CHEF'S SPECIAL Invite your guest to dinner and Chsf Charles will buy their meal! Purchase ANY DINNER ITEM on our menu and receive our nightly Chet'o Special FREE [minimum value $10.85]. ! lu, 0i Smjday - toast Beef Dipper Juicy slices ol tender aged beef served with Yorkshire pudding. | Tuesday - Poached Salipoi? Topped with Hollandalse sauce. Wednesday - Veal Sclwitze! Topped with crab meat & Bernalse sauce. Thursday - Leg of Lanjb Roast lamb with a delicious mint sauce. THIS SPECIAL VALID APRIL 8 ■ 22,1984 ;! i ! ♦ Fill your Lady's Easter Basket with something Special! — Gifted • Bridal Specials "."_'• ^ptur^l^ails • Total Makeover Specials * Slimming & Toning • Silk Lingerie * Tanning keds • Summer Bloiwes; fepm Europe * Waxing • Hair Care W- iNo. M- 202^ 533-5341 f flow featuring CHILDREN'S MENU (LIMITED TO CHILDREN 12 YEARS OF AGE & UNDER) AVAILABLE: SUNDAY 4.00 • 8:00; TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY 8:00 • 7:00, Chicken & Chips Frontier Burger Spaghetti with Meat Sauce fish & Chips All ohlldran'a monus Include Ice cream & beverage of their choice. Brliig % whole family ft leave tl|c sitter at l)0iqe. HOURS: Tues. Sat.; 5 p.m. till closi.nt| Sun.: 4 p.m till closiiuj 23665 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph. 530-6291 t_ar— *-ii*ii - '-' -"--'-"—-l~ ____m Mt__t_m ________ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 11,1884 UaUIUUtllilsa II Youciii expect interest rates to rise scam was If you believe the economic experts - and there's nothing in the Criminal Code that says you have to - you can expect to see interest rates rising during the next several months. The increases will, it the experts are reading the signs properly, be general, affecting everything from mortgages to loans for a new car. There's less agreement on how severe, the increases will be or how long they will last. But aside from a few pessimists, most authorities now anticipate only comparatively moderate and short-lived gains. Their argument is essentially that Canada's economy still is in delicate condition and a severe shot of .higher interest rates would loll any prospects for sustained recovery, throwing the country back into deep recession. What do rate changes mean, however, to you in terms of dollars and cents, and where are you likely to dig in your Keels and say, in effect, enough is too much? . Some retail analysts suggest, based on recent experiences, that rates about the 13-percent level start affecting consumers' buying patterns. Much above that and consumers tend to put off major purchases involving borrowing if they can. Below it, they begin to move back into action. Let's look at it in dollar terms. Suppose you want to borrow $8,000 for four years to buy a new car. . At ll percent interest, the loan would cost you $206 a month in repayments: In all, you pay a total of $9,879 in interest and principal before the' slate is clean. If rates go up to 13 percent, our monthly cost climbs fo $213. hat's only $7. a month more and "the increase likely isn't going to discourage you - though a total cost of $10,237 might make you unhappy. If the rati rises to IS percent? Your monthly payments would be $221 and the total bill 310,601). At 21 percent, a level seen less than two yeara" ago, monthly payments are $244 and overall repayment is $11,713. > :'■'.';■.. What about a mortgage? Let's > assume you borrow $50,000 to be paid back over. 25 years, and those conditions don't change. ' First, an 11-percent rate. It will cost you $481 a month of $144,381 during the 25 years. At 13-percent, monthly payments rise to $551 and the total cost to $165,363. y,.,, ^ Move up to 15 percent, and you're looking at $623 a month, and $186,824 total. If you got suckered into a 12 percent charge for that period, you'd pay $845 a month or a horrendous $253,425 over the life of the mortgage. * ■'■;.. No one today, of course, signs a mortgage for 25 years. One, two or three years are the norm. But in signing up for these short terms, you're obviously hoping rates will have fallen when It comes time to renew. What, however, if they have jumped sharply, as happened in 1981? You might find you're in over your1 depth, as happened to thousands of Canadians at that time. .'..-. , The more prosaic figures of that hypothetical car loan illustrate a continuing fear of the federal government and, especially, the Bank ot Canada. Suppose you end up paying 13 percent instead of 11. As noted, the increase is only $7 a month and, you figure, wage increases will cover that. But it's also the old bugabook, inflation - you're spending more dollars to get exactly the same- product. / Small wonder, then, that all authorities, including those in government, are hoping the recent upward pressure on interest rates won't last.. If it does; it wfll cripple or kill economic recovery while adding . to problems by raising the cost of living. .,'.'' ■ i • 25% unemployment VANCOUVER - Rapid advances in technology will bring about 15-percent unemployment that will last for at least 10 years, says FYank Ogden, president of Twenty First Century Media Communications Inc. Ogden told a board of trade luncheon recently that high unemployment will prompt "social inventions" such as a guaranteed annual income as a safety valve against social unrest "Those that are working will be making much more, and the robots will also be woridng and perhaps prepared to contribute $2 an hour for a care package for humans that can help bankroll the guaranteed annual wage," Ogden said. Ogden's Vancouver-based company produces market research and opinion surveys based on international monitoring of news, public affairs programs, business publications and. computer data bases. He said British Columbia's natural resources won't be worth much to the province in the future. "The Japanese are how working on not Only ceramic engines for automobiles, but ceramic .housing," said Ogden. He said the Japanese are also woridng on artificial intelligence units which may' eventually be capable of highlyskilled work such as that done by physicians. "A knowledge engineer works on wjiat they call expert OTTAWA - Former finance minister Allen MacEachen may have suckered the opposition, media and public and, pulled off the shrewdest budget scam in Canadian history, says a Carleton University economics professor. ■ Evidence suggests the November 1981 budget was not the national disaster almost everyone believes but part of a shrewd and politically sensitive strategy that boosted '•-. bovernment revenues while reforming the tax system, says Irwin Gillespie. V ; And the national uproar generated by MacEachen's budget was. not only expected but was, in fact, part of Ottawa's strategy to divert opposition from its major objective, de-indexation -of the toeome, tax system, Gil- lespie says in an article in the •iCanadiah Tax Journal. ; Income taxes had been indexed • to the rate of inflation since 1973 . so people would not be taxed On gains in income which only ■ matched inflation. And for many .Canadians, indexation had become almost a sacred cow. ■>•<. Bill in his. June 1982 budget, y. MacEachen was able with little strong opposition to partially de- index the system to six and five : percent in line with his two-year .wage and price restraint program. aJ Gillespie says, examination of >- the November 1981 and June 1982 budgets suggests the government either badly misread the political environment in November 1981and produced a bpdget disaster as almost everyone believes, or it did just the opposit. , ''Tlie weight of the evidence comes down in favor ..of the second hypothesis," Gillespie argues, "The government initiated the 1981 budgetary process with the intention of achieving deindexa- "tion, limited tax reform and a shift in financing away from debt totetxatipn. •".'". ''Extensive tax-reform proposals generated expected political opposition, which served two functions," says Gillespie, "First, it allowed the government to retain those reform' proposals entailing the lowest political costs. Second, it diverted attention and resources from opposition to , the' de- indexing of the personal income tex. :, :,"**-.»; "The government did achieve purposeful tax reform; an automatic increase in tax revenues in an inflationary environment," he ■ nays.:..';.)'< . .... ■ Arid the government .never intended to implement all the tax reform proposals contained hi the 1981 budget, Gillespie says); "Any government would have expected intense, high-level political lobbying and opposition to follow the 1981 budget proposals. "Therefore, any government whose objective was to enact into legislation all those tax reform proposals would have prepared its defence against attack with thorough and meticulous care." But MacEachen and the government appeared poariy prepared to defend the budget proposals, he says. , , y. "One is led to conclude that the government never intended to implement all the tax.reform prew^is." '__■■ >■■;'. Meanwhile, the importance placed on the de-indexing, proposals is suggested by reports the cabinet, not the finance department, drafted the June 1982 budget which contained the de indexation strategy. . . "That the cabinet took special care over the sections of the budget proposing partial y de-indexing of the personal income tax system suggests the crucial importance of this major policy move," he says. "In addition, the cabinet specifically rejected a finance department proposal to raise revenues via a surtax on income in favor of partial de-ihdexation." Gillespie said his "hypothesis- is still valid despite the, reintro- duetion in finance minister Marc Lalonde's latest budget; because Ottawa now has shown full indexation is not a Sacred cow. A rough ride Mr eiitretoneuw Checks and balances EiOMONTON - Peter Rjcklington and Nelson Skalbania, two of Canada's best-known entrepreneurs, have had a. rough ride since the recession hit but they tough as the press has portrayed." ..';,■■; Much of what Pockltogton said involved digs at either the media or the Liberal government. Last haven't lost their sense of humor . year he ran unsuccessfully for the and remain optimistic about the leadership of the federal Prog ressive Conservative ] For all his troubles, Pocklington said now is the best time, to buy real estate. .'"Now is the time to get reinvolved. Be confident. It isn't going to be this tough forever and now is the time to buy." systems," Ogden expalined. "What he would do is practically live with say, a doctor. They first of all find out where he went to school and every book he read. Optical scanners read the books and convert them into machine language and .feed it into the computer," he said. . "They do this to nine doctors, then 99 doctors, then 999 doctors. When they're finished, the machine can make a much .more accurate diagnosis than a regular doctor because there is the background of these different Are Ogden said citrus growers in the United States - after losing much of their market to Brazil in the last two years - will offset high labor costs with robot pickers. , "These robots will pick the oranges off the tree without a ladder - only the oranges that are ripe. The ones that they touch that are not yet ripe, they will make a mental recording in their computer that tells them to come bade In three days or six days and pick it up." The robots could pick four or six rows of trees at a time, simultaneously irrigating and providing nutrition to the plants as needed: Robots have "pretty well all the attributes of humans except they lift more and do it faster," Ogden said. They don't need bright factory lighting, can work in extreme temperatures and operate 24 hours a day. future. The pair poke fun at their recent misfortunes and predict better times ahead. "Even though economic conditions look bleak in the hear future hi Western Canada, it's all relative," Skalbania said during a session organized by the Edmonton chapter of the. Real Estate Institute of Canada. ', "It may just look bleak in comparison to what we were used) to. We were spoiled." ] Pocklinton, who stil owns Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League, estimated he bought, sold and developed more j than $1 billion in real estate over 10 years until the economy hit" bottom in 1982. His Fidelity Trust company went bankrupt last year and he has spent much Of the last two- years rebuilding his financial empire. . , , Skalbania, a Vancouver resi-' dent who became known nationally for quickly selling, or flipping, land he had purchased had more \ serious troubles., Skalbania filed a proposal in December 1982 to avoid bankruptcy by deferring payments on $30.3 million of unsecured debt during a five-year period. Using a little-known section of sonally adjusted the Bankruptcy Act, he asked his rate was 11.8 percent. Including creditors' permission to continue f benefits and operating costs, the business operations even though f total costs of unemployment tone was technically bankrupt. If i surance this year will be approx. they had refused, he and his I mately $ll-billion. What is per- company would have automata- j.haps even more alarming is the By ROGER WORTH Canada's tax department heeds checks, and, balances to. ensure Revenue Canada assessors and collectors, and their bosses, don't ride roughshod over individuals and businesses, thus downgrading the trust that is necessary for the system to be effective." \ That's the view of John Bulloch, president of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, an organization that represents 64,000 of the Canadian small and medium-sized enter .prises that have been placed oh the firing line .as a result of Revenue Canada's hard-line attitude, y Bulloch, quite rightly, is talking about checks and balances that wul make-the'tax system fairer, in addition to placing limits on the seemingly uncontrollable department that, by law, considers individuals guilty until they prove they are innocent. The overall problem with the tax department, he believes, starts at the to^ -"We've had 12.ministers of revenue in the last 15 years, so power has gone to the bureaucrats, who seem to believe everyone is a tax. cheat,", he says; "Ministers don't stay around long" enough to learn the complexities of the Tax Act." By BOB WENMAN, MP If you are one of the one and one-half million unemployed people in Canada, you might have. been somewhat surprised when the government announced last week that the recession had ended. Pointing to the fact that certain economic indicators have climbed 'back to levels similar to those of 30 months ago, the liberal government is claiming that the recession is now past. I do not believe that economic statistics or the reality being faced by the unemployed back up this assertion. In February, 1,476,000 Canadians were unemployed. The sea- weeks. These cold figures represent many individual cases of personal hardship that are attributable in large part to the current government's mismanagement, of our economy. K you operate a small busi-. ness, you might share the doubts of the unemployed as to whether the recession is over, to 1983, 10,260 Canadian businesses, most small or medium-sized, declared bankruptcy* While this is a slight improvement on 1982, when 10,765 businesses declared bankruptcy, it is 82 percent higher than 1979's 5,648 business cally been declared bankrupt. "At least it seems the word 'Bankruptcy'' lias been replaced by the phrase 'restructuring one's debt,' " Skalbania said. "That's what I did fact that, according to lalonde's own February 15 budget, total unemployment will be in excess of one million Canadians until at i least 1988.', The duration of unemployment ,. Pockltogton has Seen many of {.for individuals in another major; his other investments go soiir fconcem. 728,000 Canadians have but, he said, he is surviving. been, out of work for fourteen "I'm still quite healthy: and weeks or longer: The average wealthy. Things aren't quite as ..duration of unemployment is 21,8 If you area farmer, you might find It difficult to believe that the recession is over. In 1983, a record number of farms, 488, declared bankruptcy. That is almost a four-fold increase over the 125 forms that declared bankruptcy in 1983. It is worth noting that the money that the Liberal government has spent to purchase and maintain Canadair and de Havilland would have been enough to bail out every firm that declared bankruptcy in 1083. No one would deny that the Canadian economy is ta a period of tentative recovery and rebuilding. To take the attitude that recession is behind us, however, as (he government appears to be doing, is callous at best, disastrous at worst At a time when consumer and business confidence are essential, to continued recovery, the government is digging a deeper and deeper deficit which erodes such confidence. It is dear that Canada's recovery needs a new government to instill economic confidence "and ensure the creation of an atmosphere conducive to: continued growth and prosperity. We need a government committed to rebuilding our nation's economy and restore hope to those 1.5-million unemployed Canadians. We do not need a government that simply declares a problem to be solved in spite of .tin.facto,'..; j The Aldergrove Star EtttbiitiMdiiasr-' Published ovory Wednesday at 27120 Frasor Highway,. , Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING. LTD. ' •- Rudy Langmann, Editor Tolophone: S56-*30SorS5e-52t2 Mailing Address Eo* 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class fylall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldorgrovo, B.C. ■ ?*a(t.. e...... .-.it iHA.--- ^— - ____, ______________________t__________^Um ■tun menu Minimum ■ ■ —mm mmmm wmmmm—mmi*9——!——vm—* ——*——*. i".ijjijjji.',miiii»i;»iyii.ii,ij 1.1,1 ^mmmmssmmmnm. -*"" THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 fat less to live longer SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - A team of medical researchers is studying whether people can live longer simply by eatinij less. "In terms of ale- promoting, we probably eat too much;" Dr. Edward Masoro, chairman of the physiology department at the University of Texas health science centre in San Antonio, said in an interview. However, he scoffed at reports that scientists might be able to double the p.m. Finally got laid off to make a job'for a Swiss milker who offered, to work cheaper. Those were the "good old days"? * The l Saturday dance had as prize winers Hilda MCGowan who won the door prize and Lorna Hudson and Roy Lockhart the spot prizes. Visitors were George and Grace ' Deighton, Henry and Setia Wulff, Dan and Joanie Munroe, Fhylis and. Henry Peterson and Mabel Christie of Victoria. There will be an Easter bonnet dance on April 21. Prizes will be awarded for the most interesting bonnets. There will be a bus trip consisting of a drive and a visit to Purdy's Chocolates factory in Vancouver, leaving the hall on Wednesday morning, April 25 at 9:30 a.m., and back home to good time for those attending the bowling banquet. Fare $7. Phone Adeline at 859-8408. Doris says she has changed her mind; Everyone" hopes " it will work better than the old one. Reflections on good old days ByiaWEST'CIXrETT , AUJERGROVE - The "April meeting of OATO branch 71 had a very large attendance. The guest speaker was' a Mission realtor who gave a talk on the sale of homes! The big issue that took up the bulk of the available time left was passed by a big'majority. A com- ' rhittee consisting of Trim Fblkard, Morris Allison, Andy Keay and Tim Thomas was ' approved to push the matter* at the muni- ' cipal level. Until ap- ' proval is obtained by - the committee I cannot be more specific. - The delegates to ' the convention were nominated and approved. Morris and Eileen Allison, Audry Roland and Tim and Opal Thomas. Financial arrangements for expenses will be made at the executive meeting on April 19. ' Most of our carpet bowlers will be spending' one day on Monday, April 9 at the .'West Langley community hall. It will be a social occasion and not a competition. THS re- ;',"!■' gionai meeting at the "Evergreen hall to Langley will be held the same day;' As this is written before the meeting an account, of the event will be in next week. I shall be missing the choral group opening at the Sardis OAPO on May 19. I shall be guest of honor at the Cloverdale rodeo as senior citizen of the year. It will be an event for me as I haven't had the opportunity to attend a rodeo since 1928 and 1930 when the rodeo was the' premier attrac- * tion* at the Pacific Exhibition at Hastings park. There was even a vocal bunch of do-gooders in those. days. They howled to heaven and caused the mayor and council to panic and ban the event from then on. Perhaps this was the only event they could howl about, no one had ever heard of pollution. The Seymour river to the salmon spawning time was filled bank to bank with bright red dead and dying salmon. Two enterprising young chaps, straight off the boat, viewed the sight with amazed eyes and with salmon in Vancouver at 25 cents per pound, /rushed bade to town "and borrowed or ' rented' a pickup track. They loaded Wa great deal of the salmon and departed to Vancouver happy as larks to make a fortune peddling the fish door to door, ' Never did hear what happened to that .CTterJirlse. At that time I worked for Ellis Dairy hi North Vantottver, for $100 a month and board, Hours 4 am. to, 9 life span through better nutrition, saying talk of living to "140 years, in my opinion, is nonsense." Masoro, who has been conducting his research for nine years, said experiments with laboratory rats have shown that a 40-percent reduction to food consumption has slowed the onset, of aging and increased the life span of the rats by as much as 50 percent. The results cannot be applied directly to humans because the rats are tested under special laboratory conditions, he said, but acknowledged that a similar food reduction by humans might lengthen their life expectancy. "We could have a lot more people living to be 100 or 110," Masoro said, but pointed out that the general life span of mankind would remain unchanged as some people already live to 100 or more. ' Referring to the life span, he said: "It has remained constant for so long and under such a wide variety of conditions, I'd say it has been pretty well tested." The purpose of longevity research was not to find a miracle potion that would enable people to live forever, but rather to find ways of allowing them to live longer while remaining healthier, Masoro explained. Results of the "undernutrition without malnutrition" experiments on rats had been promising, he continued. "Their immune systems do not deteriorate as quickly and the onset of age- related maladies such as kidney failure," heart disease and cancer is delayed sig-< nificantly," Masoj-o said. Exactly how undernutrition achieves all this is unclear. "Our problem is that nobody knows what the aging process is," Masoro said. "We only use these diseases as markers of the aging process." So far, Masoro's team of eight researchers has only been able to disprove old theories about the connection between nutrition and aging. One theory held that a reduced food intake slowed the rate of bodily growth, thereby stretching out the normal life processes. Another postulated that a reduction in body fat would increase longevity, whilti a third argued i thatOless food would slow the. metabolic ; rate >J at i which the ,obqdy*burtns itself out. ff'Ifc took us more j(han>ieight years to ■show' none of these were- correct," Masoro said. "Now we areMooking for the needle a in the haystack," , jfa i recent months he has directed his efforts to finding a ifti'etabqlic link 'between nutrition and aging, which he believes may be the heart of the problem, but says he has made little progress so far. Masoro believes the problem will assume political dimensions as the "baby boom' generation ages, adding pressure to the already overburdened social security system. If a way is found to slow the1] aging process, people will be able to remain active members of society for a longer period. "We "jcould keep people productive much longer than now," he said. "It could reach a point where retirement at 65 seems ridiculous, if it isn't already. Instead of 65, perhaps 85 could be-1 united optical ashiortaible Facetted Glasses and many othor styles to ■X 1 25% OFF ALL FRAMES 50% OFF ALL TINTS MMdowfatr Shopping Centre No. 16 -31940 South Fraser Way PAY NO INTEREST FORI YEAR at ^ Pfeacocks furniture villages ON EVERY REGULAR AND SALE PRICED FURNITURE ITEM IN OUR STORES INTEREST FOR 1 YEAR! DOWN PAYMENT! PAYMENTS FOR 45 DAYS! Enjoy beautiful furniture now with no down payment and no payments for 45 days from date of purchase. REMEMBER: We pay the interest charges for 12 months. EXAMPLE Total Purchase: $70000 7% Prov. Sales Tax: $4900 TOTAL $7*49°° :* 12 months ■ WI* per month ■..■'.■■'. . r-"" ■■ i * We pay the interest charges. All purchases subject to approved credit 3?009 South Fmil'i Way li708 Glover Kd ■'CIE-ARBKOOK IANC.IFN furniture villages 853-3328 533-3456 come the standard retirement age." ' But Masoro said that is in the distant future and a lot more research is needed to establish a proven procedure for prolonging life by reduced eating. He has received many letters from old and ailing people who have heard of his research, asking what they can do to prolong their lives, but Masoro has to tell them that regretfully he has no answers. Asked whether he has reduced the amount of food that he eats, the 59-year- old Masoro replied: "No. We haven't yet got a practical application for our research." Nature trail at GVRD's Campbell Valley regional park In Langley has been reconstructed to make It accessible to the disabled. At recent official opening were young Bryony Glllla, Rle Mark of Surrey Access for All Committee, Jim Gilds who donated funds for the project, Dennis Nystedt of Surrey Access, Leroy Mlekelson, Surrey Access and Schade, Parks. Frieda GVRD Convention at Coghlan COGHLAN - Mr. Eagle, campaign coordinator for the Kidney Foundation was guest speaker at Coghaln W.I. meeting held in Coghlan hall. Eagle spoke of the symptoms of kidney disease and as so often occurs, kidney disease without symptoms. He also explained the new portable dialysis machine which allows the patient to be mobile while receiving treatment. Final arrangements were made for the hosting of Douglas district convention held in Coghlan hall on April 9. Irene Slipic was presented with a gold spoon as a re- . memberance of her years with Coghlan W.I. Slipic is leaving us to take up residence in White Rock. The cheapest si m0est mctjirxt of proronginjj Hie fife of your automatic transmission is regular, frequent servicing ind replacement ol tha transmission fluid. And at WITrans.il all you need is regular transmission servicing we'll guarantee your transmission for 90 days or 6,400 km. When was the last lime you had yours chocked! D Road Test SPECIAL APR. 12 • 18,1984 D Remove Pan D Visual Inspection □ Clean Sump & Screen R D Adjust Bands & linkage* h\'m □ Replace Pan Gasket S Add New Fluid' f_m ___k 859-1477 tM-MM AHOTKMD UIHlMtfcrrai-H' [ teow from Stgnajtojl (With this od) • Fi«« to wing • Freo pickup and delivery (20 mlloo) • Offering llfotlmo warranty on moot cart • Automatics • Motdrhomes •Standards •Trucks • Allisons • Foreign & Domestic • Wa cover soma dealer purchased warranties WHOLESALE ONLY!! Thafs right, Langley Chrysler is offering the following Units on a first-come, first-serve basis at prices that can be considered WHOLESALE. All units MUST BE SOLD by April ,21st. Limit of two per customer. Dealers welcome!! 76 Torino Wagon V8, auto., p.s., p.b., radio. A steal at 71 Renault 4 cyl., 4 spd., 4 door. Priced to sell fast 73 Ford Boogie Van V8, auto., mags, radio, customized. 71 Maverick 6 cyl., auto., radio. A clean family sedan. 11 Buick Skylark V8, auto., p.ms., p.b., pretty clean for only 74 Comet V8, auto., p.s., p.b., buckets, console. 74 Maverick V8, auto., p.s., p.b., vinyl roof, rides well. 73 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl., std. shift, a cheap pickup. 77 Vega GT 4 cyl., 4 spd., radio. Real clean car! 76 VW Rabbit 4 cyl., 4 spd., an excellent second car. 74 Dodge Dart Slant 6, auto., a good family car. 72 Dodge Dart 2 door hardtop, slant 6, auto., real sharp! 75 Gran Torino *qqqoo l 4 door, V8, auto., p.s., p.b., vinyl roof. Runs well.*v|>9"9 Remember, these units MUST BE SOLD by. Saturday, April 21st, I 'so if you think our price is too high, make an offer — we may] even take less! Bank financing available on all sale vehicles!! $19900 $89001 $799001 $599001 $589001 $788001 $899001 $999°° $159900 $199900 $1595°° $109800 I! linJSril llMlirf Join the Chrysler Revolution LANGLEY CHRYSLER At FiDsnr, Hwy. & Downtown Langloy 534-5355 EED ______________________ vma THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 ASK ANNABELLE Car wash at Otter for 4-H club Urban cowboy died a quick death DearAnnabelle, Here is a poem I wrote for you recently: Roses are red, Violets are blue, Tm a poet, But not a very good one. Do you think there is a future in this sort of thing for me? Signed: Shortfellow. Dear Shortfellow, I once knew a poet named dyne, Whose verses were usually fine; Except once or twice (Against my advice) When he attempted to crowd far too many words into the last line. Dear Annabelle, Por almost a year now I have been writing this really superb, column for a weekly newspaper. Sometimes the letters I receive are very silly but one does one's best with them. Do you think1 that I should ask my boss for a raise because Fm sure I have brought his paper thousands of new readers during the last year? Signed: Annabelle. Dear Annabelle, If it was me I would definitely say - maybe. Star readers are Invited to mall In their questions to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume 1/ you * wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, e-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. By SHERRI JENSEN ALDERGROVE - Otter beef 4H club held their .monthly meeting on April 2. Junior and seniorr demonstrations were done by one pair of juniors, Lynn Ingeberg and Tanya Ziyone, and the two pairs of seniors who were first place winners Heather Anderson and Heather Follett and second place Women meet at Patricia ALDERGROVE - □even members and three visitors attended Patricia Women's Institute March meeting, held at the home of the president, R. Wautier. Minutes of 1983 Douglas district conference were read, in preparation for this year's conference, April 9, at Coghlan. , Marilyn Shulberg wrote to thank members for looking after arrangements for the memorial gathering for her father, the late David Loucks, on March 20. The treasurer received a cheque from Legionettes arrange tea By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - There will be an annual tea and bake sale held at the royal Legion on Highway on April 14 at 2 p.m. Tickets for the tea, which will really be a choice of tea or coffee, sandwiches and sweets will be $1.25 and the public will also have one more chance to buy tickets -ror the draws. 3 Bingo will be a big drawing card and will start when enough people are present. There will also be a white.elephant table, wim real bargains for all to look through. Lots of books and nic-nacs. The home bake table will be loaded with good eating and is sure to empty fast. President of the auxilliary will open the tea at 2 p.m. See you all there, and we'll all share in the fun. the manager of 7-Oaks mall for the •W.L display at the mall's spring bazaar event. On February 24, Patricia Institute members celebrated the 60th anniversary of their group. Upwards of 60 guests from neighboring institutes, and friends, enjoyed a social evening. Entertainment was by a group of talented young people, The Bellringers. This was a big event for Patricia ladies, and thanks go to all the friends who helped make it such a success. The door prize was won by Donella Orsted, of Hazelmere. Linda Welsh, of Coghlan, looked in to the meeting to ask for nominations for the Douglas district board coqfer-ence. After meeting adjourned, a demonstration of lunch and "dinnernapkin folding was given by Dorren Stephe'ris of Vancouver. She showed twelve designs, some easy, others more intricate, but all lovely, and would enhance any dinner setting. Hostess prize was won by A. Giacoma- zzi. Next meeting to be at the home of F.C.Johnston. ii FULLY ESCORTED TRADITIONAL EUROPE" TOUR ONLY 2499 Per Person Doubt* Occupancy AUG. 21-SEPT. 13,1984 Among inclusions:— Return flight to London, 17 day Europe coach tour, 3 day London Explorer Pass, London hotel accom., airport transfers. CALLUSTOPAY WIEJUIBE Quality Travel /£___\ No. 107,20256-seth Avenue, r—: .!8m\* Langley, B.C. (jjftr \HVJ 533-5305 Electric Rates Increase _ The B.C. Utilities Commission has granted B.C.Hydro an interim increase of 6.5 per cent in electric rates, effective April IS, 1984. ®RCWro winners Jeff Creasy and Rod DeGianni. These people will represent the club at the district level. Otter club would like to give the judges Mr. Maye- Head teacher at Shortreed, and Mr. Johnson manager of Otter Co-op a very special thank you. The club will be. holding a car wash on April 28 at Otter Co-op, so bring your car or truck. Also, the club is collecting old batteries, so if you have any call Rod at 856-7952. Golden Age bowlers Beth Ingram 417 Liz. Dreger 462 Kirsten Marsden 507 Sid Jude 645 Helm Christiansen 484 Marg Burchmore 403 Earl Windover 550 A. Verrault 466 Jessie Froehler 499 Kitty Periey 407 Mae Thomson 452 Every Zytveld 455 Vi Moore 463 Janie Mills 499 Al Dibble 513 Ruth Ihgbretson 420 Lyle Cairns ' 479 Isabelle Boyce 424 Ed. Burchmore 454 Yvonne Rankin 464 Chas. Taylor '. 493 Dolly Cross 569 John Milloy 590 Walt WilchzynsW 562 Bridie McCarthy 403 Ted Hansen 459 WINNIPEri jr.-The' fashionable f urban cowboy of a few years ago has turned in his mechanical, bull and jstetson hat for Michael, Jackson's Thriller album or, p6riiaps,j] in break-dancing But in small rural towns and communities in Manitoba, where the bulls have always been the red- k blooded kind, couritry linusic is still what the locals want. "In the city, a'lot of clubs that once booked country have gone to something else," says Maurice Proulx, who owns an Whist players enjoy evening ALDERGROVE - Attendance at _, the seventh monlhly whist partjr,, sponsored by the„Alder- grove choral'group was affected by'illness, a televised play-off hockey game and the weather. Only eleven tables were in play. But all those who participated enjoyed the evening. The winners were: Molly Blamond (the second time she,has been a prize, winner of the ladies high), Connie Johnston (second). Men's high was won by Ed Burchmore (his third time), Pathfinders entertain AIDERGROVE - Ladies auxiliary at Jackman Manor held a successful tea on Saturday, April 7. Audrey Smith officially opened the tea at 2 p.m. It was served by volunteers of the First Clearbrook Pathfinders. Micliell Fall, Cindy Johnston, Elaine Smith, Wendy Roch, and Erin Bell. Raffle prize winners were Blancy Roy, Julie Neilson, and A. Mathews. Door prize of a ceramic casserole was won by Edna Reid. with second spot taken by Orton Halliday (who also was a ' winner for the third time). The two hidden score prizes went to Gwen Keay and Paul Samec. , The card playing ^usually runs from 7:30 p.m., to 10, and refreshments then are served. A full evening's entertainment for only $1. The next whist party will be held Thursday, May 3, at the OAP hall, 273 Street Avenue. PERMS $25 (CANADIAN FUNDS) DULCIABYL'OREAL Mufecutinfi entertainment agency in Winnipeg. , "But out in the rural areas, country's as strong as it ever was." Country music hit the scene about 40 years ago, but it took the urban cowboy craze at the beginning of this decade Bazaar at Alderhaven By IRENE ORWJCK AIDERGROVE- The bazaar held in the lounge at Alderhaven was a great success. A lot of people braved the elements to attend. Winners were Stena Ollech (quilt), Bev de Delley of Dawson Creek (little nig). ladies door prize was won by Anna Brown and' the gents by George Bamaby. Hany Wood won a jar of pennies. He guessed the nearest number of pennies, 2,670. Bylaw change urged MURRAYVTUE - A suggestion from a Langley man that township amend its Are prevention bylaw was taken under advisement by council Monday afternoon. ■ Bob Begusich of 20244 - 73A Avenue said he did only "blame nature" for the smoke and fly ash from a neighbor's brush fire but said he would like more restrictions put into the local ordinance as pertaining to man- made fires. He was told by mayor Bill Blair that the local fire chief has checked into his complaint and that Begusich's neighbor had "not done one thing contrary to bylaw." for city slickers to grab a handle oii it.' A v Rocky Gibson, who owns and manages the Erin Inn In Killamey, about 240, kilometres southwest of Winnipag, says\ <_ .11 \ "Country and western in one form or another is what people out here want," he says. "I'm not saying that there's not some 16- and 18-year-olds who wouldn't like pop or country hiusic is all I rock here, but the the entertainment he people paying the plans to offer. |P> Iflte country^'' and 30 Don's Alderclty Motpra recently hold a contest for a $100 draw. Robbie Ehraomon was Don's third $100 winner. His nam* will also bo placed In Don's '500' draw, which makes him eligible to win hlo purchase free. Welcome to our world, Clara Langmann —12:20 p.m., Apr. 9 at Mission- Love frdm Kurt & Sylvia, Caillin, Natalie and Liona. WISER HAR CARE yy,'7 mlios Irom Aldergrove border crossing at 7342 GuW8 Merirfen.WA (betwBen the rjrid90 and Weer Lake) ^ 354-151* OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday lo Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact lenses 33715 EsnonrJono Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2G7 Phono: jjjjTII •201-27115 Fraur Hwy. Aldergron, B.C. V0X1A0 -Phons: MMT77 Custom FumHunt Foam » Fabrics CustomDrafierlu&mKtowBlkidt BILL'S UPHOLSTERY LTD. ft WINDOW COVERINGS * 1" Vonotlan Blinds * Foam - all sizes Iri stock * Wing Chalre I * Upholstery Fabrics 33486 South Frruw Way. Abbottford R-Mttfancsj*. 8M82MU0 BILL 863-7823 OCEAN m •---- - . ■ . •. ■ PARIC Pizza •&-_StcoV ' i -.'■•' House Ltd. -i BEST PIZZA IN.B.C. WE$EttVg: •k Canadian • Italian • Greek Food FRE? HOME DELIVERY Fully Licensed. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,, Monday • Thursday: 4 p.m. -1 a.m. Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Sunday & Holidays: 4 p.m. -11 p.m. 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove vc 856-7767 y-v ■■ *■,*-,-, .;■,■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■•■..,.. KLEENEX TISSUE 100*. UmHSporcwIomar Our no, .72 SPECIAL 3* WILLOPAC CANDY Our rso. I.M SPECIAL 94« MYALE PAPER TOWELS '2noiiPte». Our no, 1.52 1.04 ^^S71TiTI¥TiT;¥^lirTl'?'1',Trit^«^Ms ; ssssi PLASTIC BABY PANTS 4 pairs per pkge........ , RECEIVING BLANKET 30*40 .....;.......;. KIDDIES PRINTED T-SHIRT Short sleove, 12-24 mo TODDLERS KNEE HIGHS Slz«5-7V4 GIRLS FUN SOCKS >Slze7W9VS LADIES KNEE HIGHS Size 9 to 11 .'. ... LADIES BRIEFS Regular and bikini 1.44 2.44 2.44 1:44 1.44 1.44 1.44 LADIES CAMEO * AA PANTYHOSE One size 1.44 _____ tm FACECLOTHS 4Fon 1.44 DISH CLOTHS 4Fon 1.44 TEA TOWEL Larnoola* 1.44 BATH TOWEL ..',, 3.44 SHOWER CURTAIN studa-d 3.44 PILLOWCASES terra* 6.44 TUMBLERS fin. -for 1.44 CUTLERY TRAY .1.44 BUFFALO WOOL •«. tan «Jr»"t™¥ LADIES PANTYHOSE \ AA One size 2PAIr1.44 LADIES PANTYHOSE Queen elze,. „ BOYS TUBE SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge.. BOYS BRIEFS Small, medium, large BOYS T-SHIRT Small, medium, large MENS WORK SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge, MENS WORK GLOVES Pigskin MENS DRESS SOCKS ,1.44 EASY-OFF GLASS CLEANER KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS •»P'*r*gt. iFM -j 44 CASSETTE TAPES P**,. „_ ..... .. 1.44 hl?«IvBUI-fiS PkB0 <>■ •>•••■•* *» pkges. 1.44 PHOTOFRAME8 6x7... .2.44 COFlsiE MUGS 7. 2 fob 1.S FLOWER POT 4m..»m 1.44 FLOWER POT join.- „'„'„[ V J|J ROYALI BATHROOM TISSUE ••IKXIPks*. *j A A tnetix, let*? SITIEDMAINIS ENERGIZER BATTERIES SV-AA-CD '",_ .. •, 144 Just Soy Aldergrove Centre Mall Phono: 856-1622 m_iKW "CHARGMTI" OPEN USiYOUf __&\ ?!»:•«■ SHDM4MSjB'"P CAM) f^O MOtooiMSMurday TheFamily Store with that Hometown Feeling jS I - ~-" -"- -*~ —-■-- ----- — - - - -■•*— mmmms ip iii in wmmj—mmm WHIWIIII-iyjju.nillnuinni.i JII»IH|lS»J«U+i'>|P.li ;■, THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 GARDENING IN TME WM^ Our busy season has now begun ByDbfr'AI&ON V!-'^-Bsrf plenty of energy struggling to the It is now; one pi the bijiu^i:1. surface. I 'tunes of the year ftrf all gsicSfn- ' There are several ways of ers and one thing that everyorfe/;? drawing seeds drills. Firstly a •'••III Wo' -l-.l-.-r !«■ nA.9HHf< ' nnA<lA "•* linn lTlllr.1 kx ntialiHM AMMflfl til/-. line must be strung across the seed bed. You want your rows to ' be straight and it is almost impossible to do this without a line. Use a comer of a hoe to g draw a seed furrow or use the pointed end of a seed label. i. Some gardeners simply press ;* down the edge of a board to make the seed drill. will be doing is sowing feeds'. This sounds so simple yet" Millions and millions of seeds'juS lost each year because gardeners do not understand the implications of this vital task. 5 ■."?—' Conditions'under which seeds are..sown .can make all the difference between success aflff failure,' , ,^ - To .obtain good results, it .is '' There will probably be far too essential that your seed' bed 'is. much seed in the packet for your brought to the finest tilrJiV'wiiaF requirements. Don't try to use it is tjlth? A fine Wfli means that™ all. Sow as thinly as possible the particles of soil are braked' either by tapping the packet or down by digging and raking into "by taking a pinch of seed at a very small grains. Stones 'anrr5''' time and rubbing between thumb lumps should bt? removed'arid' and forefinger, the top two inches should be;' ■'' If you sow too thickly, far more smooth and" liable. FHable7 time is spent later in thinning meansmatliimr^ofsoUcafi^ry^^out: All large seeds can be easily be broken down. . ., t '<"' spaced out at the time of sowing. gf' When the seed row is sown, One mistake, made by begin-'-'fill it up by running the back of ners is to work on the soil when your hoe along the drills. Don't it is too wet. Never try to obtain'"11 leave a ridge of soil. Make the a good seed bed if the soil sticks31' seed row perfectly level and tamp to. your boots. Soil should really0'1 it down with the head of the be roughly dug every pfiffl ofv;1 rake. This will ensure that none during a dry period in winter;;''k of the seeds lie in air pockets. Getting a good seed bed is then'• Mark the ends of rows with so much easier to accomplish in ! sticks and, in case you forget, the spring., . .. . -, i *C label the rows with what you Your manure or. compost '' have planted. should have been buried below It is a good idea to place some the surface. If it is left on top, , planks of wood or something your raking will move all of it to ■ • similar on either sides of the one spot. You don't want the soil seed rows and very dose. This weeds are showing. Besides acting as a mulch, this will allow air to enter the soil. This hoeing. is very important if heavy rainfall has created something of a hardpan on the surface. Your cool season vegetable seeds do not require a warn soil to germinate and should be sown in early spring as soon as the soil is workable. However, your warm season vegetables such as. tomatoes, squash, peppers, cucumbers, beans and other sun loving , plants will never do well if sown or planted out before the soil has warmed up. If planted out too early, there will be a significant check in their growth. Do your thinning as .early possible so that the young sec lings do not have to compete w._. each other for light, air and possible so that the young seedlings do not have to compete .with each other for liaht. air and nutrition. ' Cool season vegetables may be mulched as soon as seedlings are a few inches tall- but. the warm season vegetables should not be mulched early as this has a tendency to cool the soil. Wait until hot weather arrives and then mulch after a heavy rainfall or watering. A aura sign that warm weather la just around ths comer aa thia delicate Trillium pushes Ita way up Irom the (oreat floor. The fore runner ol moat wild tlowere, thle oatly rlaar la a welcome sight to naturallata and hlkera alike. . B. Mcllwaln photo Fraser Valley Auctions prices to be top loose when sowing, This is easily remedied by shuff- - ling along the seed row to firm the soil. Do this several times but as you want the top inch or two loose to allow, air to enter the soil, you must end up with a final light raking. Sow according to the instate* tions on the packet. If sown top shallow, seeds will have insufficient depth of soil to take root and may keel over. If sown top deeply, the seeds* may be smothered or at least will waste - will stop animals from scratching up the bed and will also provide shelter from winds for the young seedlings when they appear. Don't let your seed rows dry out but even this is better than drenching the rows with water. Keep the hoe going constantly^. between the rows even if no Have you ever damaged your contact lenses? Come In and see the new HYDRA-MAT II storage & cleaning device. . Only $5.00. Eliminates tearing of lena, damage & excessive handling. Contact Lens fitted by CERTIFIED CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST • Free consultation . Gas permeable hard lenses • Lenses after cataractB have been removed • Lenses that you can sleep with' • Contact lenses for athletes • Contact lens solutions & accessories • Eye examinations arranged • All typea ol soft lenses • Lenses to correct astigmatism • Bifocal contact lenses • Tinted soft Isnses • Eye make-up for contact lens wearers 90 DAY TRIAL PERIOD Full satlslacllon or full refund back on contact lenses. Eastleigh Contact Lens Clinic 20622 EASTLEIGH CRESCENT, LANGLEY t PHONE 533-3804 or 533-3805 -3C % T_4 HOURS: i i ihmii <S5, a_f Mon.-Fri. 0:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00 -3:00 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARRANGED Sell It In The Star 856-8303 or 856-5212 LAMOLEY - There was a large showing of poultry. bturday morning, at Froaor Velley Auctions. Tits numbers - ol pigs were down but. prices * were higher. Goals and sheep wars in abundance but all add well. Grass cattle are pre- eonlly In very low supply but more ars expected next weak. Saturday's sals drew the fol- lowlni :",',m. aoo.,1 open i {JMsfan ,■■ trader*( WiO. to(580., Hdstelri heifer' calves $33. to" 70., Holsloln baby bull calvee $29. to 130., beef type calves S155. to 226., steers $540. to 780., heifer calves $250. to 315., beet cows $810. to 820., bulls $340. to 570., wsaner pigs $38. to 58., SrS'KiS:^ twaa .->«<•».■ to t^fftMra - r*t1.5D:t«"1r».i' WlhA.'tjrSatB'-'' aritf wethers $47:t»'t6 '70*' nannies $37.80 to 85... kids $17. to 45., rams $45. to 85., ewes $37.50 to 82.80, limbs $40. to,70., ponies $188. to 280. "4- We Luv-it! 1984 MA2D* 1984 MAZDA GLC SPORT •Ft RX7 SSL 8 spd,', »16,87500 Sunroof, auto, trans,, megs.j •8546,00 McOlary's Livestock prices UNGLEY MAZDA ABBOTSFORD- Prices were higher on slaughter cows, lower on veal calves, and . steady on all classes ol leader cettle considering the quality on offer. Almost a thousand head ol cattle and calvee were sold Monday at McClary Slockyad. Choice veel (305 - 420 Ibe.) 25 percent $90. lo 108., good ' veel (280 - 480 lbs.) 30 percent $84. to 88.50, medium veal (285 - 545 lbs.) 38 perconl $75. to 63.50, plain and processing veel jt340 - 570 lbs.) 9 percent $55. to 74., best Holsloln plus Dl - 02.cows N percent $52. to 59.75, good Holsloln plus 03 - D4 cows 48 percent $46. to 61.76, canners and cuttera plus D5 cows 7 percent $36. to 45.78, oows of questionable health 8 percent $4. to 34.78, medium to good bulls (1555 - 1030 lbs.), $81.75 to 65., plain to medium bulla (all weights) $48. to 80., good Interior Hereford steers over 800 Ibe. absent, plain to medium steers over 759 lbs. $84. to 80.70, good steers (800 - 760 Ibe.) $75. to 84.60, good steers (500 -600 Iba.) $83. to 80., plain to medium steers (500 - 750 lbs.) $80. to 76., stock Hcrolord user calves (380 - 540 lbs.) $85. to 95., good feeder heifers over 650 lbs. too lew to quoto, plain to medium heifers ell vrolohla $50. to 82., medium Irame fleshy Hereford and Charolnls-X hollers (850 - •700) $83. to,74.60, lean Here- lord calvos (270 - 540 Iba.) $76. to 68.50, Holsteln steera ova 600 lbs. too few to quote, choice Holsteln steers (460 - 645 lbs.) $78. to 60.60, Holsteln feeder bull calves (300 - 448" lbs.) $60. to 88., small Holsteln heifer calves $28. to 70,, beef type calvee $61. to 116., best Holsteln bull calves 7 percent $80. to 154., medium Holsteln bull calves 78 percent $40. lo 79., poor Holsteln bull calves 14 percent $21. to 38. 177 Fraser Hwy. . April 19,1884' jijfy ' ■ 533-4191 AUCTIONS THURSDAY NIGHT AUCTIONS Starling 7 p.m, » Bring In your ; conslgnmonto Furniture, bars, trucks, , motorcycle*., misc. Hems Open dally 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday till noon HiHOMEb> MVMWFEr AUCTION* 31394 Peardonvlllo Rd. CIMrbrook Ph.: 859-7621 THE PROPANE PRO'S SAFETY FIRST m_m_m_m propane cylinder JORnftl SAFETY INSPECTION FREE Propane Safety Valve Plug with every refill FREE Propane Safety Brochure PROPANE BY THE CYLINDER (April 13th & 14th ONLY) * 20 pound propane refill ONLY' PROPANE CYLINDER SPECIAL April 13th-May 13th ONLY '20 pound propane cylinder JUST ■ LOOK FOR SPECIAL VALUES ON WESTBEND PROPANE BARBEQUES! Ybur;pappatihg MOHAVm -station is.... AA Mohawk Aldargrova Sorvlco : 28930 Fraaar Hwy. ' Alderorove Ph.:858-8155 ; Mohawk Clearbrook 32488 South Fraaer Way Cloarbrook Ph.: 859-7037 '' Haney (Janice 21099 Loufjrreed Hwy. Mnplo Rldgo Ph.: 487-4119 I." HOME OF THE PROPANE Federal Gov't. Grant Program now applies to EVERYONE. .. All automotive propane conversions; single or dual fuel, are now eligible for the grant! SAVE 35% to 50% of your operating costs. . ■•■' Let Luv-it Automotive convert your car, truck, motor-home or bus to safe, reliable and economical propane. Luv-it Automotive's propane experts will be pleased to discuss your propane needs. BRING IT TO ' ' ___^_mm ' FOR FREE ESTIMATE. 26930 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove . (at the Aldergrove Mohawk station) call 856-8155 or 530-8313 "i:,v , ,-jii ^■q^WyMyiP^twtyi'i t<-,*i>siy»>uttritM*J' —*- 8 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 High interest rates could stunt growth OTTAWA - The economy should move along at a healthy dip this year but high interest rates will stunt growth in 1985, a survey of 16 economic forecasters The survey also indicated there is little cause for optimism on the employment front: The rate is expected to remain stuck at more than 10 percent in both years. The survey, done quarterly by the Conference Board of Canada, says the' forecasters , expect gross national product - the value of all goods and services produced in the economy - to increase -SPECIALS- 1984 ACCORD LX ♦dr., Demo.Aulo., P.8..0.C, P.D.1., Freight, Decor Group. «10,89100 1984 ACCORD EX P.D.I..Frelght.Docor, (Sunroof, CC, AMfFM Cemette, P.W., P.B., P.8., P. Antenna *13,281M April 18,1884. DafMfleyHcnda 1S320 Fraser Hwy., Lanalev, B.C., 8304281 I Dealer 15659. . '■ by an average of 4.4 percent this, year before slowing to 3.1 percent in 1988. However,' the forecasters' predictions for 1985 vary widely, with two expecting growth to exceed four percent and three others projecting a rate of 2,5 percent or less. Finance minister Marc Lalonde's budget last month was more upbeat,' projecting a growth rate of 4.9 percent this year and 3.5 percent in 19851 Meantime,, the survey suggests the Canadian dollar, which has been trading at less than 79 cents U.S. since the end of February, is expected to stabilize at about 81 cents U.S. this - year and next, The currency should benefit from a strong trade performance, With exports SAVE-ON-FOODS lanpu&l man CORNER OF GLOVER ROAD & I li— LOQAN AVENUE IN LANGLEY "■""*— ""■"*"*•"■ SAVING YOU MONEY BULK SAVE UP TO / AND O MORE THIS WEEK'S BULK SPECIALS: MUSTARD Bulk alyla. Save moneyi 45*fe. IO1 lOOg DRINK CRYSTALS Bulk atyle. Orange, lemon, grape, apple or fruit punch'. A-». 20° 91*. 1008 ... AND CHECK OUT OUR PRODUCE SPECIALS: SALAD DRESSING Lltoltouoo. 0 varlotlaa. 78 LONG ENGLISH CUCUMBERS LIQUID HONEY Bulk atyle. Unpoolourlzod. *_*_£ 99' re. Li. 100B.J PEANUTS Bu|k atyle. Red '*akin,.', blanched w/ or w/o aall, or., \ 'ji__t*+. borboquejlavor. ■ _f_)ff •*H lOOgj VINE-RIPE TOMATOES BUNCH SPINACH Preeh, . lunch 44« 1:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. gatuVday. SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGF1ELD MALL Cutler shakes spiritual emphasis into iife growing faster, than imports, and an adequate spread between Canadian and U.S. interest rates to attract investment capital. While the forecasters' growth prediction for this year' is down marginally from the 4.6 percent projected iri the previous . two surveys, the board says the forecasters remain ''bullish'' in their economic outlook for 1984. . ■ ; The'picture dims somewhat for 1985 because of concern about the durability of the current economic upswing, Pierre-Alain Sauve, a board economist, says in his analysis of the survey results. The key factor behind the expected economic slowdown in 1985 is the expec-; tation that real interest rates - the difference between the rate of inflation' and borrowing costs - will remain high. Sauve says it is questionable whether the economy can experience growth for'a prolonged period With high real interest rates. He also raised doubts about how long the consumer •spending spree, which has driven the recovery so far, will last. , ', Sustained spending can only be achieved with a continuous decline in the personal < savings rate or with real income: gains," '; he says. -m,,: The forecasters predicted unemployment, which aver' aged a post-Depres-. sion high of 11.9/ percent last year, would decline to an average 10.7 percent this year and 10.1 percent in 1985. . Lalonde has forecast a slightly higher average rate this year of 10.9 percent, although his figure for next year matches the 10.1 percent of the forecasters.' The inflation fate is expected to remain in the range of five to six percent, after falling to 5.8 percent last year from 10.8 percent in 1982. However, there was no dear consensus oh the future direction of the rate. .fly MUN HOPE ABErOTSPORD '-^i^actHJb? packed rallies, 'crusade director Elwyn' Cutler and nis lower mainland team, literally shook the forthcoming B.C. 'i^aee spiritual emphasis week into life, and left. thousands of Lower Fraser Valley residents talking excitedly about the Christian celebration scheduled for October 14 toil. ,' ;The' rally her«£La'toacted i,014! volunteers who will speartiead tlie campaign arrangements While the'Burnaby rafiy drew over 1,500 supporters, j '■-' ,'■ 1 V'Already, there are 1,600. ministers who have indicated their intention tb participate in "the daytime seminars," said S'crusade spokesrhah? b Other transdenominational rallies flijringHPfttober may dja,w up to 300,000 people.', ', ' Thei-e will be ,4.-t50Qf recruited for the non-denominational choir from :300 participatingi churches, including Fort Langley, Aldergrove, Brookswood and other thfe'eriisi 195 West: Theorgani] tor Jack I torHwyni associate Edwards, j ordinator; cond ide office is located at Avenue;,, Vancouver, lis include co-ordina- ,'ousins; crusade dii-ec- .utler; Rowena Cutler, secretary! Ginny volunteer... ' co- . Tom Edwards, office; manager; Kerry Erb, co-or dinator for women's prayer groups; and Ronald Shea, youth* co-ordinator. "j. The team hopes to train 20,000 volunteers, for counselling before the beginning of October. Billy Graham will be the main speaker at the evening October rallies in Vancouver, Meanwhile, Graham has received the royal seal of approval; and has already spent a recent weekend with the royal family at their Norfolk home, Sandringham House. Before ebmmgj to British Col- umbia, he will conduct six crusades in major English cities. Fifty top English leaders from all traditions including Roman Catholic and Orthodox, met with the evangelist, at Lambeth Palace, the home of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert A.K. Runcie. "One of the talking points of many who attended was the strong support expressed by Archbishop Runcie for Graham's visit to, Britain," said an enthusiastic reporter. , "I come'in fear and trembling," said Graham "I come re- dedicating ray life afresh arid anew to the Lord Jesus Christ, and the ministry of the Gospel. J come with expectancy that God is going to do great and mighty things,'.' he continued. "In all of life there is nothing more wonderful than discovering peace with God." "God loves you and wants you to experience -peace and life - abundant and eternal," said the evangelist,, , \ , "The Bible says that we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ (Romans 5:1)". ■* >> ■',' ' . *. ■ Graham sums up his challenge with four main points; • A person must admit his need and guilt before God, saying: "I am a guilty, lost sinner." i He must then be willing to turn from his sins and repent. ' • He places his faitli in the Lord Jesus Christ, who died for him on the cross and arose again . bodily from the grave. ._'; '; t Invite the Lord Jesus Christ to come in and take control of your life. (Receive Him as your personal lord, your God and savior.) This can be done immediately, personally, Jrivately or with a public declaration, after a personal prayer.. . ■' • , He bases his appeal on such, favorite scriptures , as Itorriansy 32? and 1-tomans 6-23, , .*j . "For all have funned,, and -come shortof the gloiy ofGod.'' "For the wages of sin i3 death (separatJoh form God); but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." , ; ■, Begihiung April 23, there will be mobilizing classes Held in such localities as , Chilliwack United Church; Langley Evangelical Free Church, St. John ShaughUessy Anglican C^tah; Mr, CalvaryLutheran Churai; New Westminster First W#» byterian Church; BrighdUite Unitee Church; Central Heights Mennonite Brethren and others. Additional information is avail-, "able by phoning 873-3252. Anglican Church (Four Saints Langlay) St. Ounstan'o .Aldergrove ■■ Worahlp Service and Church School -*11 a.m.' On 271 St. Just soulh ol : Fraaer Hwy. ' * Rn. David Rauas Minister St. Alton's Otter Worehlp Service and Church Sbhool - 9:30 a.rh, ChurciiWlIco - 534-6514 ^CHBSIWt soacESOcev 7M1-198B St., Unaley 10:30 Sunday Servlco 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday . Evening Meeting All Are Welcome B^TlSrCWRCH 20163 Swensoon Ave., Aldorgrova 056.1413, Rev. Samuel McCailiim' .. SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery lacllltiaa avail. .9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:0Q o. rn. - Worahlp Service 7.00 p.m. - Evening Service MONDAY, Boys Stockadcra :■•■»} TUMMYi.CKtlrrtlan fMrylpftBrlQade Bey*.1;).; BlojieerQIrl* Listen to Bible Reliactlona' 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. CQME GROW WITH 'US. IMMANUrA LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 -StW Street Family Study Hour • 9:15 o.m. Worship 8arvlco 10:30a.m. ". Everyone Welcome 056-4710 ALDERGROVE urn-ran church ux-mst. Rev. Matthew Smith 8564675 I 856-5233 f(Off.) .,[ ,.{Ra.) SwsdaySdiocJ: 9:30a.m. Momlr^WrjnWs: 11:00a.m. r .* 15-95334-tf HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHQN&: 530-6488 INTRODUCING IHEALVI&aNG NEWPdJfe IT ELTOlgi^ How oan you call a oar that ■ has been rolling off the production line ovor since 1975 "ifew"? Proven, yes. improved, refined ... certainly. Tha rest of the world, : however, le thoroughly familiar;with the Pony. It has scaled the Andee Mountalno of*Chile. It hao cruised the length and the breadth of Great Britain. It le the favorite oar of Ite home country, South Korea: Now Canada oan meet the new Pony and come* away amazed. .';. ';>■ Amaied by the features. The Pony L has fully reclining front bucket teats;' a rear window defroster, full Intertoi tfarpetlnn froth ths tip bt* the driver's toe to the end of the cargo space. It boaata Mlcha- lln all-season eteel belted radial tires, childproof door, locks, even a cigarette tighter. $G,995 buye a Pony L. . 1 Amaxed by the choices. You can got a more deluxe packago In the Pony QL for $6,895. Or go all the way and p%ge"fOr a Pony 8LS for, Pony gives you a price break on fuel. Its engine takes regular, leaded gaaollne. S6.fJD8.--v Amtaed by the thoughlful- nese of the Pony; its engine, usee regular gae, which means you. save pennies* litre. Before the Pony leaves' the factory, It receives a thorough ruot-prooflng with Tuff Kote Dlnol, a proven Swedish formula. When you've recovered from your amazement, gather your-, soil up and head to a Pony dealer for a test drive. You'll bo astonished. ^BKEAPONY MRARII3E;: m. MinteET0£ MATSQUI WATER USERS Water bills based on annual'metered wator consumption havo now been mailed. If you own property connected to the Municipal Water System, but have not received a bill, please contact the Treasury Tax Department at 853-2281. A 10% penalty Will be added to any amount unpaid by May 15th, 1884. Postmarks will not be accepted as the date of payrrient. Please note that water bills for property held by "tenants In Common" will be mailed to the first owner listed on the title only. A.B. MclNTYRE, Municipal Collector. 15-46791-1 THE CORPORATION OF THE JlT ijonaxWifi ''MM.-^Stmet,,.,' ''^iMtfeyrBiC.'■'■••'■• .■...-,•■-• V3A3Zfi. ' 'mi"s- '' ''-;i 1984 COURT OF REVISION n Please take notice that the flrat sitting of the Local Court of Revision for the. 1984 Frontage Tax Assessments will beheld in the Municipal Hall, 4914 • 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on April 26th, 1984 at 10:00 a.m. ■ The, Court of Revision shall hear complaints'and may review and correct the frontage tax assessment roll as to names of the owners of parcels of land; and the actual and taxable frontage of the parcels. All complaints must be In the hands of the undersigned at least 4B hours prior to the time appointed lor the first sitting ol the Court ot Revision. J.M^POPfJVE, Municipal Collector. 15-14^07-1 . THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914-221 et Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 REQUEST FOR TENDER The Corporation of the township of Langley Is requesting tenders for the supply; of one only disc mower with ail attachments. Specifications are available from the underelgned and all tendere must be submitted prior to 2:00 P.M., April 26, 1984. -Lowest or any tender hot necessarily accepted. KAtHI GARINGER treasury Department 16-14,98-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN8HIP OF LANGLEY 4914 -221st Street Ungley, B.C. :&'■:. j. •..'•V3A3Z8' REQUEST FOR TENDER the Corporation of the Township of Langley Is requeetlng tenders for the position of Attendant at the Jackman Road Sanitary Landfill alto from approximately July 1,1984 through May 31,1985. Specifications and tender forms are available from the undersigned. All tenders mustbereoelved prior to 2:00 ,P.M,<'AtMI. 26,1984. , '"' ,,, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. KATHI GARINGER Treasury Department 16-14199-2 ms__*m. ____^gml____ MMMiyHMMMMW ____U — ---^ mem— mmm—m ■M mm —9m hi mmm—m • : ■■-' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1984 WKat a feeling, Sno6|py By Katy Koontz *JjB? ',;■•'" * at. . ,'*SW * ...;l gffl& ;.,The beagle that won "bur hearts,in the 'GOs as^a Wo[(d) War I flying ace and In the 70s as Joe Cool has, a new. -persorjallty^or the '809,->rfor Snrkpyytrades his hetrneV'ana his shades for a sweatband and sweatshirt to beconrio the -world's wildest (lash dancer On "It's Flashbeagte. Charlie' .BroWrf.'-'alrlrigMonday, April 16orlCBS.' ;■■'■■ • i ,'p,,,i'i.'fn ?$\fbt:his*latest passion, Snoopy, changes his tohifie';i|fe*f( style.' He spends hours each night primping in front of as mirror.— meticulously,b)ow.-dryihg his-hair, b'ru|hlngirjls, tears, splashing on cologne and choosing his clothes,. Ha: :, BROOKSWOOD - Ihe first annual Coast Country Jamboree will be held in the civic arena here on cJune 22, 23 and 24. The event is j, produced and promoted bjr Coast i Country Productions iri cbnjuhc- ; tion with 'and under sanction of . the Langly bays Society as part of the langley Days celebrations (held each year during the-last i two weeks of June. ' 'I .'. ' -rfi '■:■.' ■ ' '' , ■> " ' :i labor minister and local MLA i Bob McClelland, a one. time announcer at Radio CJJC of Langley, as well as publisher of FLASHBEAGLE — Snoopy catches "Flashdance" •fever and Infects the whole Peanuts gang on "It's' Rasribeagle, Charlie Brown" airing Monday, April 16 onCBS. ., ■' 'even sets tip his own sound system just outside hjs d^g-( Country Music News from Lang house to practice his show-stopping steps. „ His feverish nightly routine fbrces him to sleep |ate'every(I morning, much to the dismay of Charlie Brown, who, laments, "You- don't>.dp any of the.thlngs.thata'dOfi Is) suppbsed to do. like bark at grangers'or prlngyrtyin'ithe ■ paper In the morning or bringTrite rhy slippers at: rjigrii/y Finally, Snoopy's discouraged owner concludes, "There's nothing worse than owning a dog who Isn't a dbg,'' The special, written and created by Charles Schulz,; uses a technique called rotoscope to produce Snoopy's'* fancy footwork. Producer Lee 'Mend^iion-.^eitRlalrjs,., "Marine Jahan, who doubled much of tho dancing in tho, motion picture 'Flashdance,' v/as brought, in as a model for Snoopy's numbers. She was photographed in a. dance routine, and Snoopy's figure wels drawn over hers." - Mendelson, however, had to overcome.'some complica- tlons. "Snoopy doesn't have long shapely arms and, legs like Marino," he notes, adding, "but he does.have those long floppy ears, which add a new dimension. That's ons area where Marine Just can't compete." »W } ''5-?.' Country music jamboree for Langley Days jley during the eariy1 seventies, , promoted country music events in the area to where Langley be- i came a hot bed of country music ■rtalent. " '.', .. ; .■::". ■'•.' |'' The theme adopted by Coast oCountry Productions - and. the j Langley Days Society is one of ' bringing country music home' to ,'Langley again, r | Both mayors of the city and the .^township* have proclaimed the ■week of June 18 to 2*1 to be ii-/countiy music, week* in the Langleys. ;; Jamboree is. staged as a concert, show and* dance. Some of "Canada's finest country performers have been contracted and it i i is hoped that this event will instill a new energy into the B.C. .industry' while promoting and fostering an upswing in country - music consciousness in the gen-, eral public. The line-up of talenbchosen for this event include such performers a's Canada's top country performer and songwriter, Dick Damron. A multitude of awards have been bestowed upon this artist by the industry and fans for. his record performances and songwriting. Damron is an RCA . recording artist. Acclaim Records artist Iris Larratt has received many nominations, three of which were nominations for top cou'ntry' female in the 1980, '81 and '82 Juno awards. She,has received RPM programmers pest new artist award and represented Canada at the Country Music Association's international show in Nashville, Tennessee. Slim Creek Records independent recording artist Gary Fjell- gaard is also a Juno awards nominee, country music news fan award recipient for song of the year, along with the B.C. country music'awards1 soloist of the year 1979-80 and song of the year. He was also nominated' as country act of the year in 1984 by the'. Caras tribute to west coast music. Comstock Records artist Anne Lord, recipient of the B.C.country music Horizon award, along with record performer and song of the year in 1983. Capcan recording artist Peter Chipman won B.C. country music soloist of the year award in 1983. As a member of Variety Club International he has helped to raise millions of dollars through the Telethons. European tours. Las Vegas performances and international TV shows have seen Peter perform "his vocal magic with a class act. Jimmy Brown of the Coombs Country bluegrass festival of Vancouver Island will be on hand to host the bluegrass segment of the jamboree. Three bluegrass groups have been confirmed for appearances. A bluegrass country gospel show has been scheduled for Sunday morning, June 24. Proceeds of this show will be donated to various religious charities. A two hour segment each day will be set aside for local talents to promote themselves and show their style. symphony togo "sesame stUeet" Wide variety of concert offerings Bob McGrath, host of the children's television series, Sesame Street, will appear with the, Vancouver Symphony for* the last concert in the Sun Family Pops series Sunday, April 15 at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. in the Orpheum. Lee Norris will guest-conduct the VSO, . Bob's program will include favorite Sesame Street songs, a special presentation of Haydn's Symphony No. 101 ('Clock'),, and tunes from the musical "Annie," with Bob's daughter Cathlin singing the title rote.-' The audience will also enjoy the participation of several young dancers from the Vancouver- based Betty McHardy School of Dance. The children will perform in costume for selections from ,''Annie", and froauthe Broadway hit, "AChorusIinie*';';.. ■ A special treat for concert- goers will be Bob's trip into outer space. Through a special; audio-, visual presentation put together with the help of the New York Planetarium, Bob will take the children on a trip to the planets, accompanied by the Vancouver Symphony who will play selections from Hoist's The Planets. "Most children have developed a sense of credibility knowing me from Sesame Street," notes McGrath. "I'm able to use whatever humor I want from the show whenever I /eel they need a minute's break before gearing them up to listen to something very serious again." Bob's desire to make symphonic music an important part of a child's music development is • complemented by a solid music background which includes a master's degree from the Manhattan School of Music. Lee Norrls]'^mji-oser, coil-! ductor and arranger, has'appeared with Bob McGrath, and the Vancouver Syntphony several times in past years. He was bom in Montreal, educated at McGill University and then moved to New York "where lie studied orchestration and composition at the Juilliard School and the Manhattan School of Music. .'- • His Most recent .musical score was written for the documentary film, "He Makes 'Me Feel like Dancing", based on the work of D'Amboise and-the New York- based National Dance Institute. The film is an Oscar nominee for1 best documentary. Norris has. also composed, orchestral- works , for The Canadian Brass. ' '' :Tickets**?tor. fjiis (Mricettiare. available from all VTC outlets including Eaton's, .Woodward's and CBO. '•April offers a- wide variety of concerts, beginning this evening 'with Adam Ant and his swash- | bucklers at the UBC War Memnr* g ial Gym, His image and music are continually changing but he is always.provocative, as his recent S • "Strip" album proves. ' The next evening,' Thursday, Wilson Pickett brings his eight- man R&B band to the Commodore. It has been twelve years ■since his last appearance here, but fans will enjoy his new songs as well as oldies like, "In the ; Midnight Hour." Another hot blast from the past, Jason Hoover. & The Groovers, will* .,;ppen the show. ' 15 The.Huey Lewis show, Ftiday -•at the QE Theatre, is, as everyone knows, sold out. ■<'■ * - On Sunday the Vancouver Folk Music Festival people are spon soring the return of the fabulous "Riders hi. The Sky trio. Pure country in the tradition of Gene Autrey and Sons Of the Pioneers, these boys will delight with sweet'' harmony and hot licks, as well as tickle your funny bone. The'Folk Music society is also holding a rummage sale and auction of books, records, clothing and more, April 21 at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre, from 1 to 5 p.m.. ' Canada's best-known classical guitarist, Iiona Boyd returns to the Orpheum, April 19. Her talent has made her the foremost musical proponent of a beautiful but exceedingly difficult style. Around the world she is held in high regard as a master and ambassador of guitar. Dutch rockers,' Golden Earring come to the Coliseum, April 21 on the heels of one of their best Golden Earring tn ready to mako' sorno"N.E.W.S." and most successful albums in years. "N.E.W.S." features fast rockers in the style of their old hit, "Radar Love" as well as Chris deBurgh-style songs. An interesting mix, the eight songs are mostly all-out winners. - 'For; further:* information; on? these shows see ''What's Oh" in - this section. * \. r. e THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT (CBCI Van. 8 KOMO (ADC) Sea KINO INBCI Sea. 0 CHEK ICTVI Vic !KIRO ICBSI Sea.. BCTV ICTVI Van. KCTS INcll Sea 10 Community Cable 8 KVOS ICBS-lndl Boll. CKVU llndl Van. CBUVT ICBCI Van. APR*. 12,1B84 irrWI • ISMT.V. Dala, I DAYTIME SPECIAL ;•■ .'5-OSy,,'' E8 SPACE SHUTTLE COVERAGE Regularly scheduled programming may bo pro-omplod or delayed for notwork coverage of the landing ol the space'ehut- tle Chellenger. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S ,;aH0w ''12:30 O READING RAINBOW Lily Tomlln nnrrates "Ore- gory, The Terrible Ester"; ■ LeVsr Burton find* out some Interesting fecte oboul the siting' hsblts of onlmalo. (R)g DAYTME SPORTS 6:00 0NrfL HOCKEY "Division Final" (Storting time tents- 'this) CD HOCKEY'"Division flnsle," DAYTIMEMOVIE8 2:00 B **H "Dinner At The Rllz" (1837', Mystery) Annabella, David Nlvan. The daughter ol a mur-, dered French bnnkor places blind trust In the help offered by her financier flnnco In locating the killer. • i '' ' 2:30 QJ *li "Ms* lommo et nous" <1f»7, Comedle) Jack Lsmmon, Eleine Msy. Un* homme rejoint un vlell ami BW lo point do ao iotor d'un pom ot II e'efforce de redonoer.goul n In vlo ou dtttipere st. I'emmene •shoilul. 3-00 Q ***H "Mutiny On Tr*0OMty" <P«lt'.t'ot2), (1863, Adventure) Merlon JBrsndo,. Trtvor Howard. The''ore* of the H.M.8. Bounty, rebelling egelnst the cruel trestment Indicted by tholr oaptnln, decldoslomullny. EVENING ".•00 V i ABCNEWSg NBC NEWS ONEWS CBSNEW8 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O THREE'S COMPANY An elllclency expert drlvss Jnnot to quitting hor Job. 8:30 BNEWS STOP STORY 8 PM. MAGAZINE A working Isshlon model who's ovsr SO; .most e teem ol 86-yonr-old cheedesdsrs. B M'A'8'H A Iscturs, s Shlrloy Temple movie and a picnic ere among the sctrvrtlss scheduled lor the 4077th. 7*00 (9 WHEa OF FORTUNE B..B EmERTAINMENT TOrrSQHT Foaturod: "Hour Mngnilno" hoat Gsry Collins. . '. 1. 0 LITTLEST HOBO London 'gels Involved In a scsvengsr hunt, with the prize being a plsce st Ihe Latham Houss fratsmlty. (Plrtlof2)(R>p .','.-','■ ONEWS B WKRP IN CINCINNATI ■ Loo announces that ho la going to pursue his childhood drssiri ol becoming a famoua New York Journalist. B AUDUBON WILOLIFE THEATRE fflVANCOUVER 7:30 B WEEKNIGHT Foaturod: the Medved Brolhora tsll how lliey eslecf the worst movlss lor their "Hollywood Hall 01 Shame"; The World According To Smith features Goof! Smith's wry commentary on contompo- rsry life. BTtCTACDOUQH 0 LIVE IT UP Feetured: The application of mako- up; blrdwstchlng; Csnsdlsn gambling Isws; musician Chuck Msnglone. (R) g OFAM1LYFEUD B LITTLEST HOBO London gete . Involved in a scsvsngsr hunt, wllh the prize being a piece st the Lsthsm House fraternity. (Part1ol2)(R)p B WILD. WILD WORLD Of ANIMALS "The Social Cat" The king ol beaata three ■tightly structured social patlsrn. 0 TAXI Tony decides to fight under eh assumsd nsme.)when hit boxing license It revoked. EQLETELEJOURNALg 7:88 : COLE POINT/LA METEO . i 0:00 8 NEWS THAT'S WCfiEDIBLEI Foaturod: n blind mtn ttlft aboard s 28-foot sloop from San iFranclsoo to. Hawaii; e woman la reunited wllh eeveri of Ihe nine children ehe gave up lor, adoption in 1839; - B GIMME A BREAK The Chlol'o eeemingty perfect girlfriend reveele a chocking bit ol Information. (R) QPEOPLE ARE FUNNY O MAGNUM, P.I. Tho own- erahlp ol Robin's Neat It et attke when e baseball teem led by Magnum plays agelnat a local tycoon'a team. (R) B MAGNUM, P.I. Robin's Neet is st stnko whon n baseball teem Isd by Magnum plsys against a local tycoon's tssm. (R) . - 0 MYSTERY! "Shedee Of Darknoss" A msrrled men eeeme bewitched by the spirit Ol e dead woman In thit, dramatization ol en Edith Whoiton story, g B MOVE **H "Flying High" (1078, Comedy) Pat Kloua, Connie SeJIecce. Three attractive young women earn tholr wlnga to become nlrllno etew- ardestet. 8:30 (B THREE'S COMPANY 8 FAMILY TIES Steven'e production asslstsnt oHsrs him the opportunity to become Involved in en extremirlts! nllalr. (R) .O CHEER8 Carla'a ex- hutbend shows up wilh his new llsnoss. (R) 0YEUXBLEUS 8-.00 8 FAME Christopher end Micheel ere each recruited by Denny to cosoh rivet street genge thtt havo agreed to etttle their differences with a brook denoe competition rather thane lilt light. (R) O TWO MARRIAGES Art encountera t patient who reminds him ol his father, snd Shelby loams Her new' friend is using her. O CHEERS Carla'a ex- , husband ahowa up wilh hie newflancoe. (R) O O StMON * SIMON A radio dlso Jockey hint Rick tad A J. to lind ■ ) co-worker. (R) UVE IT UP Fonlured: The application 61 makeup; blrdwstchlng; Canadian gambling laws; musician Chuck Manglono.(R)g , OWIAT CHEFS OF 8AN t^ANCISCO Q> TV'3 BLOOPER8 AND PRACTICAL JOKE8 • '.v'-fWrj/,' ;'-: 8 THE DUCK FACTORY (Premiere) A cartoonist attempts to rriakt t career. for hlmsoll amidst hit wacky co-workart. 8 BI2ZARE Featured: ■ ■ look at toxin wasto; yoga for health; t computer psychiatrist; a soap opera kill- ■ oH. ,y ,«•■•> '■';■; O ALL NEW THS OLD HOUSE Finishing .touches ire put on tho solar Home in Brookline,1 Maasachu- ■ eette.g \ i •■ fc.*?sf* tiDGENiESENHERBE S\ ■ '■!, KMO'. ":'".' 8 THE NATIONAL □ / JOURNAL -" :■':<•. 820/20 8 O HILL STREET BLUES Ozzle Cleveland; enters the mayoral raco, Furillo reluctantly sends men to Hike out e porn shop, ind Perez incidentally kills s young boy; (RV O HART TO HART A Euro- peiri buslnoss tycoon tries to kill tho Harto during o carraco.(R)g >.:. 0 DIANA Mlchaol Jackson, tho Joffroy Billet,: Qulncy Jonet and Larry Hig'mtn Join Diana Rote for e variety of music and danoo numbora'. (R) 8 MOVIE' **** "Unfaithfully Yours" (1948, Comtdy) Rex Harrison, Llndl Darnell. A oymphony , conductor with nigging doubts of his wtte'e marital fidelity plans a moat Ingenious way ot getting even with her during one ol his concerto. ■ " .' r* Si BENNY H!LL Benny Hill lookt tt children's programming on Gorman tele* vlelon. 8 THE MASTER Max tnd the Maater travel to Hawaii where they muet tjpve a beeutlful women front tok" dlere of fortune who ere oooklng the rhlealng hill ol a treasure map. ©PILEOUFACE : ''lO-Sp " .,"i, ©NEWS ' 8 VIE PROMISE Pronont -un moment de detente el de solllude, Thomno ot Cathorlno\ evoquent' laur •ge et le chomln qu'lls ont porcouru toue let deux, g > «#* ■''. ■,■' . 8B8HWSW£'(v^ O CTV NATIONAL NeWsg'< . ,® S MUSIC VIDEO ,: SPOflTSPAGt *V--v'>V CINEMA''Don Camlllo, Monsolgneur" (1982, Comodlo) Fornandol,.'Jir\o Cor- vi. Elolgn'os de leur vlllago per leur tootle respective. Don Camlllo, moneolgnour ot Poppone, sonnlour, Sont appeles ay retoumer pour une mime cauae: utt projet ' domlclllalre provoyant la demolition d'une chapelle. lltOfj''■-'''.''.'■ ':' 0HEW8 ■.■„,.,', ■'..•. 11*20 '',..•', :'i ;.;:' Q V/d«OUVER ISLAND news ;:■ ■K'-':j.''^rA ONEWS ,■"'■• ■ ■ tjias'-." 8 BARNEY MILLER Barney snd tils men have to cope wllh an old mtn who VERSATILITY '. Veteran actor Jack Gilford stars In the NBC network premiere of the new comedy series, "The Duck Factory," airing THURSDAY, APRIL 12. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©IBMCompulrxj ' Stage fright on CTV On CTV's "Snow Job," Courtney (Jack Creley) finds himself In over his head when he gets a bit part in a movie being filmed at Chateau Royal. He handles the Hollywood people with his usual aplomb, but when the big moment arrives and he finds himself doing a scene with the legendary Sheila Bendix, he panics. ' ., The series also stars Rummy Bishop as Bernard, lillnno Clune as Glgl, Joanne Cote as Renee, Roger Garand'aa Jean Paul and Nicholas Kilbertus as Bobby. ©UMComrailog ettenrpted sulcldo ao thot hla cousin could collect the - insurance money/ v 11:30 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE BE8T OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guooto: linger Llndl Ron- sladt, . actroaa Swoozli Kurtz. (R) "*■-'■■' ''■'"'■" 8 CLOSE-UP MOVE **H "A Milter 01 Time" (1970, Drama) Liza Mlnnolll, Ingrld Bergmtn. A hotel chember- : maid becomee' e movie eter shortly aftor ahe meate ■ conloasn whole colorful memOriee mchtnt her. BSCTV 11:«> . & TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper leaves to become a country doctor, and Rlv* eralde ia firod. <n) O EVENING EDITION "-■'' . *&'■ OHfiOVIE .- ; '■ 12-00 ■ ©EYE ON HOLLYWOOD B LATENIGHT AMERICA Guests: David Wood, , clialrmiin ol Iho Michigan Moral Majority, and Rev. Barry Lynn, attorney Irom the American Civil Llber- llea Union Iri Wn,ahlngton, D.C, debate tho Issue 01 allowing prayer In Iht public ochoolo; Dtvid McCul- ' lough, hoit of "Smllhsonl- . an World," previews tht PBS torlon. (R) ' O MOVIE i**'*-4 "Bluo Weter, Whlto Doath" (1871, Adventure) Documentary. Dlrectod by Potor Qlmbol. An; underwater Cnw acts out from Soulh Africa to trnck tho elusive Md . lormldnblo Groat W!Ht!8hirk.yf, ' ' ..'■!' ■•'■ 18*08",.'"' 8'l»*lljrirS,;****', "The Honoyrribo'n Mebhlne" (1881, Comody) Stovo McQueen, Jim t-fulton. Two ssHors comt up with an Ingenious computer that wilt beat the numbora at a gambling casino. O MOVIE **» "The Last Voyage" (1880, Drama) Robert Stack, Dorothy Malbne. The captain ol a' elnking vesiel muot chooee between dying or mining hli career by abandoning ship, while • pit* tenger ttrugglea to free hia wife from debrla. 12:30 8 THE SAINr Th0 kld' neppen ol ■ movlt producers diughter land a ihort film aa a ransom note. 8 LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueeta: actor-comedian Chevy Chase, sotrsii Zss Zsa Gsbor, presidential candldste Earl Black. (R) 12:86 8 MOVIE ** "Echoes" (1978. Fantaay) Rlohard Alliori. Msrcadss McCsm* bridge. An artist seeks 1he help ol e psychic when hie prevloui life beglm to ' heunt him. (R) ■' 1:30 8 ONEWS CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH 2:06 8 INCREDIBLE HULK A muscle builder who reiem- blee the Hulk vioa lor the title ol "King Of The Beach." O INCREDIBLE HULK 2:18 BNEW8 2:30 B ROWAN a MARTM-S LAUGH-IN .' 2-45 BaosE-UP 3*00 B CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH BNEWS 3*08 B THE WALTONS Verdle Foeter'e deughtor comee .home bitter toward her mother lor educating htr beyond her social level. T.V. REPAIRS A.LL MAKES Repair osti ma les. free D&A Electronics 530-1028 530-0109 MMTST-MUmETIEATRE LUHLSIItlfjUtTSCBmi TEHHY BYRNE* MARC CRAVEN * CAROLVNM QAOTMIER * OON JOHNSON MARNIE MORRISON * 8TEvewAu*TEDNirnr MTnQUAtT * *EL8TEWART Curtain 8:30 -23-April 14 * f 2:00 p.m. i p-m.-Sunday i .UONS CALL 852 ■ POR RESERVATIONS CALL 8M - ARTS (2787) Starworks Mobile Disco .'.Villi,:mi. row .-.ii s'.ticiai iviry'ts' _ POP AND ROCK • TODAY S HITS J; j' ' GOLDtN OLDII S H MUCH MOPt /■ I y A CATALOGUE 01 10.000 TUNES,', ALDERGROVE SECONDARY Drama Club presents: % The Down Staircase ALDERGROVE SECOHDAHY GYMNASIUM - APRIL 11,12,13 - CURTAIN 7:30 PM Adults •3.00 Sludents/OAP/CtillrJrcn '2.00 rA SELL IT IN THE STAR - CALL 856-8303 »-V*J^»-y,..*i-,-*,..,,. „'!..*; .*,.'. |^;'-^J-%»'»ri'***-«f|W*-^A*tV* -^li^a-USjjhlVwiB -"r. --' -•- ^•■^•■g'-'B^^ PS T-r^m^T"^^^^^ (10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 •U : . ■ I l ' FRIDAY CHANNEL8 GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Vsn. O KOMO (ABC) Ses. ■ 0 KINO INBCI Soa. O CHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. fi BCTV (CTV) Van. 0 KCTS (Net) Ssa. 10 Community Csble © KVOS (CBS-lndl Bell. ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBCI Van. APRIL 13, l«84 Copyrlohl • ttM T.V. Oala. Ho. DAYTME SPORT8 1*00 O BASEBALL Philadelphia Phllllea et Montreal Expos fflBASEBALUBASEBALL: Les Expos de Montreal recolvent les Phllllea de Philadelphia 8:00 O NHL HOCKEY "Division Final" (Time tentstive) ffl HOCKEY "Division finale" DAYTME MOVIES 2:00 Q *** "Little Men" (1840, Drama) Jack Oakle, Jimmy Lydon. Baasd on Ihe story by Louise Mey Alcott. A family ot brothsrs experience the Joy and pain of growing up. 3:00 Q ***K "Mutiny On The Bounty" (Part 2 ot 2) (1983, Adventure) Marlon Brando, Trevor Howsrd. The crew of the H.M.S. Bounty, rebelling egelnst the cruel treetment Inflicted by their cepteln, decides to mutiny. EVENING 6:00 ©ABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS QQNEWS 0088 NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 THREE'S COMPANY The roommates; spend a weekend el Clndy'e tunt'e term. 8:30 ONEWS ffl TOP STORY B PM. MAGAZINE A remake ol the beach blanket movie "Where The Boys Are"; discover the Ittteat in fashion st e local mens store. 0 M'A'S'H When Henry gets hie dlsohtrge, Frank conceme himself with Ink ing commend. 7*00 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffl 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Foaturod: Olympic gold medellet Bruce. Jenner. O CIRCUS Featured: North Americt't' largest etephent; Albania .flying motorcycles; prima ballerina Meret Ryhlnor; Al Sim* morie'e one msn band. (R) Q NEWS 8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Jennller colme down t epdnsor enraged by Herb'e embsrraaslng feux pat. O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER ffl VANCOUVER 7:30 a WEEKNIGHT Featured: Outdooraman Grant McOm- ie reporle on the opening of Trout eeeson; a locel clockmakor; entertainment news. ©TICTACDOUGH ' O 80AP Saunders recelvee a turprlte; Mary hss hsr baby; Burt tnd Denny wake up naked In a sleazy motel room. _ FAMILY FEUD 8 CIRCUS Feetured: North Amerlce'e lergest elephant; Albania flying motorcyolee; prima ballerina Meret Ryhlner; Al Slm- mone'e one man band. (R) 0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANMAL8 "Man's Clos* 001 Kin" How closely does man reeemble the chimp? ffl TAXI Louie retrieves from the wtatebasket t hateful letter written by Bobby to e critic end eendt it to the newspsper. ©LETELEJOURNALg 7:66 ©LE POINT /LA METEO 8.-00 BNEWS a BENSON A sick Infant helpe to oolvo a highway workere'etrike.(R)g 8 THE MASTER Mex end the Master .travel to Hawaii where they muet oavo t beautilul woman Irom soldiers ol lortune who are eeeklng the missing hall ol a trossure mep. a MAGNUM, P.I. Robin's Nest Is at stake when e baseball team led by Magnum playa agalnat a local tycoon's team. (R) 8 THE BUGS BUNNY EASTER SPECIAL Buga la Joined by Yosemlte Ssm, Dally Duck, Pepe LePew and othera In e med eearch lor a substitute Eeeter bunny. (R) Q THE DUKES OF HAZ- ZARD Boee and Rosco dreat In drag to lure e gang of Jewel thievea away from their intended ttrgete, Daley end Lulu. (R) B WASHINGTON WEEK MREVEW © MOVE •*» "Metst* ere At Fort Kolmsn" (1874, Adventure) Telly Savaltt, Jamee Cobum. During the Civil War, a colonel devisee a desperate plan to recepture a'■: Confederate tort. 8:30 8 SPORTS JOURNAL WEBSTER George telle Webster and Kothorino how he beceme the ohlld'e godfather. (R) 8 WALL STREET WEEK "Thank You Ellen Harrie?" Gueet': Ellen Harris, tint vice pretldent, Ptlne Webber Mitchell Hutchlnt, Ino. ©VIE SECRETE DES AMI- MAUX 9*00 ©VANCOUVER LIFE B O MASQUERADE Lavender trios to gother Intelligence effecting the Middle Eeet by convincing e Soviet agont hla government plant to kill him. '.' ©KNIGHT RIDER Michael loeee hie memory In on explosion and assumee an alter ego. (R) 8 TRAPPER JOHN, MD. A beeutlful doctor ttket en intereet in Gonzo and an 110-year-old patient, a DALLAS Mark finally convinces Pam they ahould have a large wedding ceremony, and J.R. uncovers e eecret thtt may put a halt to Clayton't wedding plane. © AIRWOLF Hswkolo put lo a strong teat when he confronts e former eee pilot who it now a scientist. fEJ VICTORY AT SEA "Full Fathom Five" The destruction ol Jeptnese shipping closed off communications between the home Islands of Japan and thslr over- eeaa outposts, ffl HORIZONS 2000 g 8*30 S THREE'8 COMPANY SEA POWER "Carrier" The etory ol aircraft carriers Is traced from the onrll* eet daye ol primitive seaplanes end Hying boats. ES CHOCS DE LA VIE Portrait de trols srthrillquss qui detoument leur meltdle a leur profit. Pour eux, c'oot I'apprentlessge de la eageeee. V ' 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL g / JOURNAL f_ Q MATT HOUSTON A Mexican boy will die unless Matt oen get him eome medication. (R)g © TV'8 GREATEST CENSORED COMMERCIAL BLOOPERS Previously unseen mistaken made, during'the lllmlng of various television ado are Introduced by hosta'Dick Clark tnd Ed McMahon; guosts Include Dick. Cevett, Phylllo Dlller, Mem Joe Greene end Flororico Henderson. (R) 8 a FALCON CREST Angle blames Dr. Foretor for -Julio's eaotpe; and Melissa Is told ehe can't bear children. B MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Drake'e Venture" In 1867, Sir Francis .Drake sots oall to wreak havoc among tha Spanlah fleet In tho Pacilic. (R)g , a> .' 0 BENNY HILL Benny 19 Interviewed by private Invootlgator Norman crudity. , O MIKE HAMMER After a woman is murdered' In his office, Hammer muat lind out H he wee actually the Intended target. \ j.'• ffl GRAND-PAPA Charlee- : Henri et son Ills Marcel se chemeljlent encore . our requite que 16 pere a ou donnner a chaoun do sen 10:30 SNEWS CINEMA ** "Le Prince et le peuper" (1877, Comedle) Merit Lester, Olivier Reed. Sous le regno do Henri VIII, un voleur ado- leecerlt echappe a uno poiireulte en entrant,au.' palala du rol: ';:y .' 11-Orj '.' ■ -J.:. O00NEWS ' ' 8 a CTV NATIONAL KEWSg ©MUSIC VIDEO QJSPORTSPAGE "'. 11*08 BNEWS 11:20 .S 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 8NEW8 11:26 8 QOOD ROCKM' TON* fTE(R) 11:30 8 ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE 8 BEST OF CARSON Hott: Johnny Carton. Guests: sctor-comedltn Tim Conwty, totrett Jodie Footer, Meureen Murphy. (R) 8 CLOSE-UP MOVE +** "Commando" (1984, Adventure) Stewart Granger, Dorian Gray. A captain leada a daring commando raid to kidnap an Algerian rebel leader, only to dlaoovar that he .and his reidert '. htv^beViHrtckeo'. i , S3)SCTV '■• y."' __vSi",,yii':46' .",' " Q MOVIE ***» "Slim* mor Wlohoo, WliljE.tr Dreams" (1973, prarnt) ' JOsnno Woodward, Martin- Balsam. A' m|ddle-aged man deoldos ti treat hlo wlfa to a European vacation In an effort to revive,, . tholr dying marriage. - uuoois: physician,; ;ona author Robert Mondoloohn dlocussos his latoot book. "KowToRalod A.Hoallhy, Child In Splto 01 Your Doc*, t6r"; Michael Flann'ory, , controvorolril . 81-year-old pfeelrfant'. oilflta Irish NorlheVh ' AW. !Siictety (NYC) oh vlh« the Britiah should leave Noriharn Ireland. (R) . wytww':'**;.' ,"iyea Behind The Stare','(1872, Solenceffjiffllori) Mtrtln Balsam, Rorjort Hoffman. A fashion pho.tographor and his model Suddenly feel. thtt their are being watched while one remote location, yl-»•' " ,8 MOVIE■ i*K "Honor "yThy Father" (1972, Drama) •Raf Vallontf, Richard Cos- tellano. A mob loader's eon looks at the1 lifo of hlo syndicate-run fan-illy. '."■ a MOVIE '*•* "The' Opposite fsasx" '(1868,. Comedy). June Al/yoon, Dolores Gray. A happily married woman loavos lor Reno on the advice of hor friends. . ■** © BEST ;Or MIDNIGHT.. SPECIAL Hoot: Glon Campbell. Guooto: Seals » CroHs, Queen, ABBA, Sly ' 8 The Family Stone,. Dtvld Dundee. ' ,': .12:30 ■-' ■'" a MOVE **!4 "The Savage Curse" (1974', Myatory) George Chsklrla, Jenny Agutter. A man Itama two disturbing fscts about his missing brother's girlfriend:' every mtn who fells In love with her dlttp* poors tnd her protective uncle |s obsessed with the _ Sortie ol Edgar Allen Poe, , i FRIDAY NIGHT VIDE08 : Muoloal mlnl-toaturoo highlight tunes bf too rock ; orera. v -■'! y- i;.*ti T2:8!K '-•''■'V '.ffl CINEMA■ .**»- <£& yfiSfie ot la Heche','(1978, Comodlo) Sean Connery; Audrey Hopburn. Aproo' ' avoir oulvl lo rol Rlohard 'Coeur-rte-Lion. y, tux Crolsadoo, Robin des Bolo revlent vingt'ini plus tard, a la forot do Sherwood. ■■■■&* ' © ROWAN 8 MARTiN'8 LAUGH-IN ^■'.'::''iin':y • l«ftS';',:-s. . • ■>' .-■ y> <'&& ©©NEWS © MOVIE **M "Kansas -City Maosooro" (1976, , Advonturo) Dale,: Robert-, aon, BO Hopkins. As tho • , FBI'ii MldWoot Duroau chlel during the '30s, Molvln Purvla must contend with e. group of gongstere Intent on'lrooing a moior crime llguro In his custody. < _*&%_ '.' © INCREDIBLE HULK David Bonner ttktt I Job at all assistant to a wax musoum'o ownor. .. -, 2:16''' ©CLOSE-UP ]_ «___&_'■_*; :; ©INCREDiBLEHULK ■ •'-■ '■■>-..''3;fl'0L*' -.' © THE WALTONS A former suitor ol, Grandma's learns of.. Iter widowhood end comas to visit tier. 4:00 ©TKEHONEYI^00NER8 j_M ' : "*M ]£, © HERE'S LUCY Luoy. .Kim and Craig,assist the 'police In, .their capture of someblB-tlmeorlminali, MtrriN THE STAR 856-8303 856-5212 TOTHERACE$ - William R. Moses Is among the'many Valley residents who turn out for the opening oi the Tuscany Downs Race Track, on ''Falcon Crest," airing FRIDAY, APRIL 13 on CBS. -CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©leMCompulOB , . WHAT'S ON Starworks Mobile Disco POP AND ROCK TODAY'S HITS, r\ GOLDEN OLDIES S MUCH MORE. .:(■ y A CATALOGUE Or 20 000 TUNES. I \ ' SOUNP'I.OR SM.Vll OR 1ARC.I OCCASIONS "■' .'\ / CAU 056-8303 ,-if I ':,-," \ B _____ Rial, tier Songs, Her Loves - hit musical, till Apr: 14 at City Stage, 761 Thurlow. Tlckoto ■ VTC-CBO. 608-14M. I Del, I Dot - till May 5 st Arts Club Revlis Theitrs, Orsnvllle Is. Tlckoto VTC- CBO: 687-1644. 'Dua Stop - Mar. 23 to Apr, 1* with. Abbotsford Uttls Theetre el Laurel St. Arts Centra. Thurs. to Sal. st 8:30 p.m., Sunday st 2 p.m. For reservations, csll 8S2-2787. . Mat "M"ForMimtor-at Arts Club Thcalro, GmnvllKJ lo. Tlckoto VTC-CBO. Amadsus - drama, Msr. 23 - Apr. 21 ot QE Playhouse! Tic- kolo VTC-CBO. Coll 073-3311. The Chairs - fsree, at Arts Club, Seymour' St, Tk-kota VTC-CBO. Around the droup et tenn - exhibit, Apr. 7 lo'Moy 6 st Csntennfsl Mussumf Exhibit Centre, Pt. Lsnglsy. Tuee.'to Sst., 10 to 5 & Sun., 1 to 5. Free admission. * Ukrsnlen Cultural Sodaty Ex- hlMI - Apr. 0 lo 10 al Langloy Centennial Library, 20365 Douglas Ms. Karen Jamlesan Donee Co. - Apr. 18-18 st Arts Umbrslts, Qranvlllo la. Various times. 6814824. Adam Ant/Tt» Coup -Apr. 11,. 7:30 p.m. st UBC Wsr Memorial Gym. Tlckolo VTC-CBO. Tsj Mahal-Apr. 11 & 12, at Soil Rock Cato, cell 734-2622. . Wilson Ptckett/Jaton Hoover 8 Oroovera - Apr. 12,0:15 p.m. st Commodore. Tlcketa VTC- CBO. Anna Ngan ExMMt - paintings, Apr. 12 to May 8 at Surrey Art Gallery,,13750 - 88 Avo. Coll 650-1615. Doug 8 The Slugs - Apr. 12 at .Whlapera, N. Van. 966-7044.' Brsdmr Plower Snow - Apr. 13-15,10 to 0 dally at Bnsdnar • Hell, tl: admlaalon. _ vtitfcxtueriltey- Mil, A>. T», 8 p:m et Hodson Manor, 1284 W. 7th Avs! S2.50-$3.00. Huey lewis a The Nawa - Apr. 13, 0 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tlokslt VTC-CBO > Baltar Ltvlng 8 Horns Show - Apr. 13-16, st Cloverdtls Paliv grounda. Apr. 1 J, 6 to Iff p»*n.f', i Apr. 14, noon to 10 p.m. & Apr. 16, noon to 6 p.m. 53 admission, 12.60 student/ ' .tsnlor.. ■_ ■ * j, ' tifttk Mathrel *-.Apr. 13 & 14 at New West. Info, 204 8th St; MandetolM'a Elijah - Van- couvor Bach Choir,.Apr. 14 at Orpheum. Ttekata VT&CBO. L.C.M.S. Conoarl - Apr. 14, 8 p.m. ot Lsnglsy Commuhlty Mualo School, 4630 - 207 St. 'Classical program with Madly Untontr'Wsndy Hampton,; Froya Rowmsrin & Ian Hampton. Tlckete, call 634-2848. V.8.0. "StaHma trnaM*Coroert - family program, Apr. 16,1 a 4 p.m. ol Orpheum. Wllh Bob Moanth tnd lee Noma. Tlo- kauVTO-CBC., v Riders In Th> Sky -Apr. 16, 0 p.m. at.V.EC.C.,.18»» Veri-' ablca. 234-0579. $10. Rough Trade - Apr. 16 ol Commodore. Tlcketa VTOCBO. , LA.C.M'ITIp-toVanoouver Art Gallory Irom Langley Clvto Ccnira, Apr. 17 Irom' 0:15 a.m. $7. Reserve by Apr. 13, cell 6344781,634-3211 (oxt. 247). Chris Hlllrnan-Bernh* Leaden Oroap - Apr. 17-10, 0 p.m. ol Soft Rock Cafe. Tickets (8. 734-2822. Vancouver Contemporary Or- ctuatrt - Apr. 18, 8 p.m. tl Oroheurn. Progrsm of Britten, Bsrtok & Rodosni. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. One-Act Flay Featlval - Apr. 1042, 7:30 p.m. at Douglas College Theatre, New West. Lions Boyd - Apr. 10 st Orpheum. Tickets VTOCBO. Theatre Bslist ol Canada - Apr. 20 otCMwnlol Theatre, 'N. Van. Ttekele $7 - $9 ol VTC-CBO. .'...:... Earthe Kilt ft Bobby Hales' 'Orehsslrt - ..Apr:' !Sr-41. aril - Commodoro. Tickets VTC- CBO. - ,, .'/.- .'■■ - Pointer-tUWar- Apr. 21 at Orpheum. Tlckete VTC-CBO. Oetdtn Earring • Apr. 21 st UBC War Msrncrltl Oym. -11r*eU\rTC-fiBO.i. ■ Israel Bellfl-Apr. 21 ol OE Thsstre. Tlokela VTC-CBO. Israel staaW "-Mpril 41*22, 8 p.m. et QE Thsstre. Tickets VTC-CBO. .. ' ' : V.8.0. Eoatsrlluaki-Apr. 21 ot Abbey Arts Centre, 2329 Creecent Way, Abbotaford, Info, tlcksts, call 853-7483, Supsrcnao - Apr. 21 at B.C. Place " Stadium. * Tlckeia VTC-CBO. ^SATURDAY CHANNELS OUIDE VOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT(CBC)Van 8 KOMO IABCI Sea KINO INBCI Sea OCHEK ICTVI Vic 8 KIRO ICBSI Sea BCTV ICTVI Van. Q KCTS inch Sea 10 Community Csbts 8 KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell CKVU llndl Van. (P CBUVT ICBCI Van APRIL 14,1884 Gwlrjltl • '■*» Tv- o"'. oi, rMuHriWfu 6-00 S3 CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 . 0 KING 6 MAGAZINE 8:88 <_ WITH THIS RING I ',,' 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEW8KEADLINE8 8:80. © AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 8:00 tfflUPFRONT 0 GARDENING WITH ED HUME O O MCQOWAN'S WORLD ©CAPTAIN KANGAROO ©ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:20 0LENERICK8EN 8:30 ©BOOMERANG 0 ALVM AND THE CHIP- MU-NK8 00OIJTDOOR8UNUM- ITED SD8I2E8MALL 8:80 ©NEWS 7-00 O THE MONCCHCHIS / UnLERA8CAL8/RICHIE RICH / 8CHOOLHOU8E ROCK 0 THE FL1NT8TONE FUNNIES 0OADVEHTURE8 OUTDOORS 8 DIALOGUE F ) FRISKY FROLICS ffl SPIDER-MAN 7:30 0SWRTTALE8 O THE WORLD TOMORROW J VEGETABLE SOUP you can do rr ADVENTURE8 OF PfNC*CCH0 0CMJMERO 7:48 0 GRI3U. LE PETIT DRAGON 8*00 0 SCOOBY DOO AND 8CRAPPY DOO SHOW i 008MURF8 QtvlARILYNHICKEY 0 NEW ZOO REVUE . 08twaTH«8MrTH 0 SESAME STREri (Ft) '8:30 O MOVE *** "The Black Swan" (1842, Advanture) Tyrone Power, Meureen O'Hara. A hand* soma aea captain reeorte to kidnepplng to prevent hie girl from marrying another man, O PAC-MAN / RUBtK CUBE/MENUOO O JERRY FALWELL O O DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 0OTORYTME QD PASSEPARTOUT 8-00 O TARZAN: LORD OP THE JUNGLE O LET'S GO 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 WOODY WOODPECKER OREMI 8*30 8 THE LITRES FLASH: MAGAZINE SHOW FOR KIDS (HITISWRITTEN 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAO RUNNER 0 SWISS FAMILY ROBIN- SON O ELECTRIC COMPANY _ l3)THETHUNDEnBIRD8 ©CANDY 10:00 O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO/MENUDOEJ 0 WOMEN'S TENNI8 "Family Circle Cup" 8eml* final matchoe (livo from Hit* ' ton Head, 8.C.). 80 ZIGZAG UNDER SAIL 0 BUQ8 BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 TALES OF THE WIZARD OF OZ 0 D'HIER A DEMA1N Dooumenttlre eur let Iracee de I'ompereur Maximilian, mort le 12 Itnvier 1618. 10:30 QFEEUNQGOOD 0 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY 8 CREATIVE HAND3 . MAGIC OF OL PANTING O WHAT WILL THEY -THMKOFNEXTI 11:00 8MAJA.THEBEE WEEKEND SPECIAL "Bad Cot" Anlmtted. A livery ctt tele out to prove thtt t Mine dooen't need to be lough to have class. ) READY, 8ET, GROW JTHEBISKITTB 18WING SENSATION JPRESENTE TARZAN: LORD OF THE JUNGLE 8W8IOETHACK I 0 _ CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY 0WL8HOLQER88ON 5UNIVER3DE88PORTS 11*30 8 GOtNG GREAT AMERICAN BAND- STAND Quttlt: The Alarm ("Msrchlng On," "88 Gens"), Potll Austin ("It's Gonna Be Special"). 8 YOU CAN DO IT ■*Bils, ZAX AND THE AUEN PRINCE O UP HINE TONIGHT 8YANCANC00K . TOMANDJERRY ■3)100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12*00 O 8PORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: Canada Cup Swimming (Irom Calgary, Ada.); a leeture on Canadian Olymplo boxing contenders Shown O'Sulllvon tnd Willie DoWit; third round coverage ol Metttra Goll (live from fuguttt, Ga.). 0 BASEBALL Regional coverage ol White Sox at Yankeea or £lente at . Dodgera (Follows "NBC Sporto Update"). OFATALBERT 0 FAMILY BROWN COUHTRY 0 A HOUSE FOR Aa SEASONS "Energy Snvoro* Smorgasbord" Ehergjy-stvlng Ideas are eurveyed, and the ueea ol some products srs demon* etrated. g 0 ROBM HOOD'Animated. The legendery EngHth hero fights the forest of the evil King John while King Richard ia away fighting in the Cruoadtt, 12:30 0UPFRONT 0 GOLF "Mastsrs Tournament" Third round (livo from Auguata, Ga,). 8POUUTME TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 08UPER PAY CARDS 1*00 O EXPLpRATION NORTr(WE3T O SOCCER Tatm Ctntdt at Cuba 0 SOCCER Toom Canada vt: Cuba O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Tho Killing Floor" Motet Qurm and Damlen Leake star It thit drama . about nlaughtorhouso workors In Chlosgo's stockyards who struggled to unionize during World Warl.g " 0 DOCTOR WHO "The Brain 01 Morblut" Professor Solon orettee t new body for the preserved brain of tha greatest crlml- nol mind In the galaxy. ffl OCEANS ALIVE S9 l«8TO(HE8 OfflER ET D'AUJOURD'HUI "Wlnne- tou: HawklnB City','. Let aapeott. du commerce de I'olcool froloto, t uno cer- lalne poque, en Amerlquo dliNord. ■ . ■1*80 ' 0 THE 8A1NT Simon discovers Iht horrible reaullo of a research scientist's, experiments in sn under-' ground labyrinth In Wslee. 0 CHAUJ3MWG BEA ■•ITieGrayWhalta" 2:00 8 WRESTLING ALBATOH 2:30 O HOME SWEET HOME A look ot the- opportunities ' and problema of buying ' and telling t home, with financial advice and home > improvement tlpe. ' '•'' ©ZIGZAG 3:00 0 MOVE *** "Tho Magnlllcent Dope" (1942, .. Comedy) Henry Fonda, * Lynn Beri. A clumsy country bumpkin wlno out over a sophisticated city slicker. 8BSPORT8BEAT 0 GREATEST SPORT8 LEGENDS "Hank Aaron" Hoat: Reggie Jackson. QSPORT8 REPORT ©NCAASPECIAL Schodulod: Women'e Division I Swimming and Diving Championehlpa (from Indl* antpollt, Ind.); Part 1 ol the Women's Division I Qymnttllot Champion* • ships (Irom UCLA). 0WRE8TLING 8 VICTORY GARDEN GIUIQAN'S ISLAND Mr. Howell lotee 83,000,000 to Gllligen In t putting contttt. O DON CHERRY'S GRAPEVINE Gueet: Al Seobrd. ffiHEROSDUSAMEDI 3:30 0 PBA BOWLING "8116,000 Greater Hartford Open" (from Bradley Bowl In Windsor Looke, Conn.). 0 THE CHARMK1N8 Animated. The tdventuree ol Ltdy Slipper and her frlenda In Charm World oro told, Ittturing the volcos of Ben Vereen. Alleen Qulnn and Sally Stnrthere. 0 WEEKEND REPORT O. EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacquaa Pepin prepares ohloken oeeeoulet and dltcuiitt how to buy tnd use fresh salad greono. (BFUNORAMA © TIBS WEEK IN HOCKEY .4*00 ' . 0 MY LITTLE PONY Animated. Fourtoon-yonr-old Erin and t band of ponlet mutt tsve the dreem coo- lie from the wicked Con- touro-Tlrnc ami tha evil power,ol the blaok rainbow. 0 0 WIDE WORLD OF fJPORTB Scheduled: Mol* ton Supor Chollongo Ten- nit between BJom Borg and John McEnroo (from Vancouver, B.C.) World Amelew Boxing Challenge: World Short Track Speed Skotlng Championships (from Poteihorough, England): Kan Danby Olymplo Palming Auction (from Calgary. Alto.): Maatero Surfing Championehlpa (from Oohu.HawoH). .V 0l«OJ«rt^l**V:V;e ffl SEMAWE PARLEMEN* TttE' "" •-■ -->' ''-w.y'4*30. B3PORTS JOURNAL (R) 0 TAKING ADVANTAGE Featured: tax deductions, video cassette recorders, the Louisiana World Exposition In New Orleans. 0 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL "Another Stupid Kid" A fourthgrader htt trouble in school ind It libelled stupid by hli tetchera who are unaware that he hss dyslexia. , . 0 YOUR CHILDREN, QUR CHUREN ''Subject: Sex" Parents are encouraged 1o dlocusB lex openly wllh their children. Q 6:00 ■ 0 THE FACT8 OF LIFE Just before Tootle's bpy* friend must take a major exam, she learne thet he Is IIIHsrste.n''. '.-. O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: World Amstour Boxing Championship Challenge.1 featuring on Impretibi group Of world champions Including Milk Brelind and Tyroll Biggs (from; Loe Angsles, Clin.); World Short Track Speedekstlnd Chtmplon- ohlpn (from Potorborduoh, England). , 0NEW8 ,,. 0 THE WALTONS The faith ot the Walton lamlly la sorely trlod when Olivia contracta polio. (Part t ol _ " .''.'.., ' 0 NEW TECH TTME8 Thle series koops viewers up; lo-dste on the constantly changing electronic Hold, footurino tho novvont homo electronic produote, Irom video gamos.to word processors, 'ai-o- ■■■■ '■ OS ORIGINAL. SIX HOCKEY HER0E8 "Dotrolt vs. Montreal" . '*"' Vs - ©BAGATELLE '• 8:*'-'"" §TM8WECK:MB.C. , NBCNEW8-";::: SNEAK PREVIEWS Nell Gnbler'Bild Jollray Lyons look ot rising ttira Tom Cruise, .*. Mickey Roorke, Robdcco DeMOr* nny olid Erlo Roberts. (R) ©PINK PANTHER 7.-00 0 BARNEY MIUER The dotoctlvoo got back Into unllorm for a dopartment extm. (R) , 0 THa* MUPPETS Gueet: Victor Borgo. • 0 LIPE8TYLE8 OF THE RICH AMD FAMOUS Robin Leaoh Interviews rock group Duran Duran, millionaire Alan Carr, author Torry Moore, -actress Marian Berenson, soap opora star Donna Dixon,., entertilner Wayne Newton. . O MAMA MALONE A ieilout husband wants to annihilate Fathor Sllvi when he losmo the priest had dlnnor with hlo wife. ES DANCE FEVER Colobrl- ty Judget:, Brian Pitrick Clerk. Dorothy Lyman, Pat Sa|ak. Guosts: Mary Jane GWa>v-.S*'',-: ' ■ .; .-.' 0 KATE &ALUEAIIie discovers that Chip's Iriende think ho is a elesy for hiving two moms tnd a bunch of girls as his family. © LIVING WiLD'"Antorc- tlc Summer" The annual return ol' the Adelie penguins and Hooker set lions ' le traced tt they reach the eame breeding grounds to mite and give birth to their young.p.'. 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jackie deoldee to have a breast Implant operation In ordor to moko horooll more attractive. O STAR TREK Kirk muit And the anlldoto to t pli- Sie that thrttterie to kilt all a crew of the Enterprltt. 0 MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DI8NEY "Le Cocci* nolle" Uno comodio tvec Oem Jones el. Rlohtrd Paul. Erblo, line petite vol* turo ouropoono, alme Islre le bonheur de tous see util- isotdurs.""' ■,'.',,, ,'' ... *. 7:30 j 0 FRONT PAGE CHAL- '.■:(iM™8 IMlSlll - livo man oirlngband.Apr. 22, 8 p.m. atV.E.C.C.,: 1005 Von- eMas. 254-9578. $10. > Saxen/Acoapt - heavy metal,' Apr. 22, 8 p.m. at UBC War Memorial Gym. Tickets VTC- CBO. . The Cramps - Apr. 23, 0 p.m. st Commodoro. Tloksts VTC-. cso._i ■ ':' * Rtimsnlics/Wang Cnsmg - Apr. 23,8 p.m. stUBC War Memor- WGym,Tlr*littavTT>CBa Anne Wymsn Oenoa Theairo • ■ Apr. .24, 7:30 p.rfi. el QE Playhouse. Tlcksts 110 - $12 at VTCCBO. • John Kay • aaWrapaxnraH - Apr. 27-26, 6 p.m. tt Commodoro. Tickets VTC-CBO, I LC.M.S. Conoort * 'Fur V Feathers", Apr. 20, 2130 p.m. st langley Community Mualc School, 4899, 207 St. Tickets, call 634-2048. i ' Van Haleri - May !1 at Coll- aeum. Tickets VTOCBO. Scorptom - May 2 el Coll- •reum. Ttekett VTOCBO. UDHI -. fuakxHen, May 4, , 8:30 p.m. at Commodora. Tlo- lanVr&cao. ■" H "v'- Ouett! 13-2-1 CONTACTS) Q *Tb 8} MOVE**t4"HowT0 Stull A Wild Bikini'.' (1888, Comody) Annette Funloel- 10, Dwoyno Hlckmon. A young mln ki the Navel Reserve worrioe about his glrllrlond'elldollty. 8' CBC. . ENTCrTTAIr*ErfTTH!8 WEEK Foatured: Llborace, how publicity brings a non- star to celebrity ototus. .'. 00NEW8 ', 0C88NEWS . O, FRONTLINE "Throuoh The 8oloty Not" Ah Update on the story of dlesbled pornono caught between Roagan , administration budget cuts and Sooitl Soourlty Adrnlnlalrellon Sb0,!2tSr,w«air WEEK'S END WAR YEARS "Korea" ' WPACTS ftlegotlnn do rolloxlon eur I'apluallte. .','.. ■.■.',.* «ftfMh -:nj;. 0THI8 WEEK IN PARLIAMENT . , ,-,■.,, OWE. I Llborace... 0 8JZZARE Foaturod a look at toxic wosto; yoga for hea Mh; a computor psy- ohlitritl; t tdip opora kill- off. •'■'■".",.,.■., LET'S; GO TO THE 0JU8TIODDiNG m .TMUOHT ZONE The' lirsl msn' To vlsil Mars is rollovod to find thst Martians are vary human-like. 8.00 SCREAM IN MY COFFEE An elderly married oouple return to o hotel on Iho Const ol England remembering e week spent there 40 yonre earlier. '- 0 LOVE BOAT Whllo on a cruise to Greece, atudente from the sklpper't lima mater plan thslr graduation et the Parthonon; Isaac lalls In love, and Vlckl gete engaged lo a 16-year-old college graduate. (fl)g 0 DfFF'RENT 8TROKE8 Amok), VVlilia and' Drum* mond give three different Accounts bl t burglary to tho polloo. (R) O MOVE **14 "Catch Me A 8py" (1871, Comedy) Kirk Douglas, Trevor Howard. A British smuggler goto Into hot water when romances the wife of a Russian agent. 0 THE DUKES OF HAZ- ZARD Boat ind Rosco dreat In drag to lure a gang ol knvet thlevet away from their Intended targets, Daily tnd Lulu. (R) O T. J. HOOKER Hooker ie suspended lor hit over- letlout Investigation of a drug syndicate. 0\ ORE AT RAILWAY JOURNEYS OF THE WORLD "Coast To Coatt" Ludovic Konnody travels eome ot Iho moil Itmout tinea in Amorlcen rail history in a trip from New York City's Ponn Station to Lot Angeles' Imposing Union Station. 0 MOVE •*» "Of Human Bondage" (1964, Drama) Kim Novak, Laurence Hnrvoy. Baaed on the novel by W. Somoreot Maughnm. A, young rnddi* ■ oal'itiidtnt with a sellout deformity fslls tragically In love with: ■ promiscuous waitress. >• O SOUD GOLD Host: Marilyn' MoCoo. Guam: Irepe Can, Huey Lowis And The' News, Bonnie Tyler, Lee. Greenwood, Paul McCartney and Michael Jickton (video), JennlforHollldiy. -..; '• 0 ONEMA "Suzanne" (1880, Drame) Jennifer Dike, Gobrlol Aro end. La tilla d'un francophone marie* a un Ecossala accepts led hommagea limldee d'un cpmpagnon de travail de ton pere, mill eet plus senslblo aux avances d'un mouvalo gorcon. ' 8:30 . 0 JENNIFER 8LEPT HERE (Serloo Retumt) Jennller't friend turns ■ Joey'o homo Into a gambling catb\o. ©PEOPLE ARE FUNNY 0 AIRWOLF A ruthless government oporotor who plans to capture Airwolf for his dopartment Inotalla a satellite detection eystom lo lind out whoro Hawke lo hiding the futuristic helicopter. !•';•"■ 0 MOVE *H "On The Right Trock"( 1881, Comody) Gory Colomon, Mlchaol Lombeck. A ooclal worker' trios to And t normal home lor a. train atatlon ■hoethlne boy wllh a tal- . ont lor picking Ihe ponlee. 0 NATURE OF THNGS , Featured: a new rot* for the home television 'tat; diving birds; tulips. >. ffl LOVE BOAT While on a cruloo to Grsaco. atudente from the, sklppar'o akna meter plan thetf, graduation 'ML"the Pirthenohl Isdac . falls In lovo, end Vlckl goto engaged to a" 18-year-old collogo groduato. (R) g tM '"' 0 MAMA'S FAMILY Mama'a alsnd-up routine it the country club proves to boohll.(R) 10:00 0 DALLAS Mark finally convinces Pirn they should hive t Itrge wedding ceremony, tnd J.R. uncovers ■ secret thtt may put i hilt • to Clayton't wadding ' plant. O FANTASY ISLAND Two young pooplo want to And the perfect mat*, ind a fishlon buyer wanft to end her affair wtth a married man. □ 0 O THE YELLOW . ROSE John Stronghoart la murdered during tn etctpo attempt, tnd Roy Itiriu thtt Chinet It hli brother. (R) 0 MK HAMMER After t woman It murdered In hi* office, Hammer muat find out If he wsb actually tho Intended target. > . 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 AMERICAN VIDEO AWARDS Awtrdt for Hit yeor'o top muilc vldoon nro prossntod to the recording artists it well it thost behind the otmera. Coooy Kosem hosts. 10:30 ©DiCKEMERY 0 LETELEJOURNAL 1060 ffl SPORTS / POLITIQUE FEOERALE 11*00 STHENATIONALg 0 ONEWS Q 0 CTV NATIONAL NEW8Q .' 0 NOT THE NINE O'CLOCK NEW8 0 ROCK ON SATURDAY IWHT '_£ 11:18 O ABC NEWS fflCINEMA '. -f. 11:20 ' O NEWS (Provincial Affairs Will Precede The Newe) O0NEW8 '■It. ,11:80 : " 88PORT8UNE MOVE ** "Track* •„tfown'.'-.<1878, Drama) Jnmos Mitchum, Ctthy Leo Crosby. A Montane ranch owner ecoure Lot Angelei ' for till runowny sister who hat become • prostitute md pawn ol t blg-tlmo racketeer 08ATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Holt: .former lenitor GeorgoMcGovern. ;,',.... 0 MOVK *A* "Jeanne Ettttlt"' (1887, Drama) Kim Novak, Jell Chandler. The career of the fimoui actress rises and then (alia beoauae of a etruggle with tlcohol. > 0PAULHOQAN To Alooka" (1860, Advonturo) John Woyns.8tawnrt Grangtr. A man finds a substitute lor hit Irland'o tlanoa'e after he dlscovoro ahe hat married si-other. O EVB9NQ ATPOP8 Grammy Awtrd'wlnnlng gullirlat and singer Gsorgo Benaon Joins John.WIWimi ■nd the Boston Popi Orcheetra tor performonc- os of "On Broadwsy," "Thli Mnaquorodo" tnd othtrt. 0 MOVIE: w* "Hawrnptl" (1876, Comedy) Jomea Hampton, Christopher Connelly.Aigroup ol U.S. Cavalrymen try to adjint to riding, csmols instead ol horass In tht untamed, Imrltit Toxas ol the 1800s. ' ffl ROCK CONCERT ... tabs; : 0 MOVIE *** "Loot Horlion" (1037, Fantasy) ! Ronald dolmen, Jono Wyatt. A kldnappsd diplomat, dlicovsrt |hs Hlmils* yen kingdom ol Shangri-La, 'a placo olotemnl pcacs and Immortality. O MOVE «** "Home From The Hill" (1880, Drama) . Robert Mltohum, George Peppird. A mtn't Illegitimate ton savet hla Ilia. 1:00 ©R.E.V. fflCINEMA * 1:30 , O , THE SAINT Simon inveatlgatet a slngtr's . ipptrent oulcldo. 1*48 .■■•■ 0NEWB 2:00 0ROCKPAUCE ' fc'W' " 0 MOVE ** "Bom Again" (1878, Biography) Dun Jones, Anns Francis. Watergate - co-oonaplroto r Chorloo Coloon Undo ssll- rodompllon throuoh a new dovotlon to religion. * ' .'MO'' ONEWS ■ 2:48 ■ ONOTEOFPAITH 8*00 0 MOVE. **l. "The Revengore" (1872, Wostorn) William lloldon, Emost Borgnine. A Colorado rancher hires six prisoners . from a chain otng to help ' him lind tho gang that mfn- tiered hit family end destroyed his homo. : . - .' 3:06 OfflmwAirrvaM) r 4:16 ' *'•»".' ONEWS "', SELL IT IN ™E STAB ■ 856-8303 \ \ __w____m____mtm_____ma__ ■HOHUMOI IMHMl,l].mi B-aWgyi.^yialiyiUlllipill I 11 11,1 I 1.11,411 mmmmz ■^Jt - -—^fW'T i.a»yiii»ij",i"ii..!..,!..iiu!uii„,!i ipiji THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 11 SUNDAY . CHANNELS GUIDE • FORTVLISTrNQS. 0 CBUTICBCIVan 89 KOMO IABCI Sea. 0'KT'NQ iNBCr Sea.',•,<■•' 0CHEK ICTVI V,c'' :■".'■' O KIRO iCBS) Sea 0 BCTV ICTVI Van 0 KCTS IN..n Sea 10 Community Cable ' 63KVOSiCBS-lndlBi.il 0) CKVU Uriel) Van '}' 0 C8UVT ICBCI Van ',._ APRK.1B.1884 Copyrlohl • 1014 T.V. Oala, an. MOnNlNQ •• . ! 600 ■■'■■■- ©tkehoneymooners ■ 6:S0 ©CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ,*"•"', 8:48 '*■ O note of faith / NEW8ifEADUNE8 8:00 8 TOWN MEETING SACRED HEART OO ADVENTURES OUTDOORS IB ITS ABOUT PEOPLE 0} ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0:16 ©WITHTHISRINQ s 0 FAITH FOR TODAY OO FILM FEATURE 0 EYE ON THE NORTHWEST O « DIGEST fflSIZESMALL t 7*00 ffl IKS IS THE LIFE 0 EUCHARIST OJMMY SWAGGART 0 IHE WORLD TOMORROW ' 8MCGOWAN'8WORLD FWSKYFR0UC8 0HERCULE8 ;•'■"•' 7:30 ©REALTOREEL ' 0 NORTHWE8T ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD . 8 CIRCLE 8QUARE JIMMY 8WAGGART _ ROCKET ROBIN HOOD O IL ETAIT UNE FOI8... L'HOMMEp 8.-00 . ffl BOOMERANG 0 PALM SUNDAY IN RICHMOND Pooler Jnmoa Flamming eonduott the Polm Sunday itrvlce Irom the First Baptist Church In Richmond, Virginia. O ROBERT 8CHULIER OSIJIffiAY MORNING _ MARILYN KSCKEY 0 SESAME 8TREET (R) O TALES OF THE, WIZ- ARDOFOZ ffl WOODY LE PIC i _W&W.. KJOSWORLD ORAL ROBEf ROBERTS DrjAKI! PASSE-PARTOUT _j>- -..'.fcOO-f"", 0 SWITCHBACK @B THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MY8TER- IE8. '■.,'■• '-:;. ::■ -.' . 0 ETERNAL LIGHT "A Shtoll Piitovar1" HO, it David Roakles' provides o glimpse into the world of the ihtetl, Eastern European miirkot towns In which Jaw and Chrlatlan interact in unlquo ways.' ' . ' 8OREXHUMBAR0 ALL CREATURES GREAT AND KvUL (BLENERICjOEN 8TKETHUfa)ERBIRD8 JOURDU8BGNEUR *>;syv'.. ,..-,'.■ O GARDENING WITH ED O TERRY WINTER '' O FACE THE NATION ' 0PETER POPOFF m ROBERT 8CHULLER ffl ROGER RAMJET . .'■' 8:80-'. ' ' ©EVENING EDITION 10*00 • . ©MEETING PLACE Rabbi Sinford Moreno dollvoro Pieeover eervlce from Temple Israel In Ottawa, Ontario. O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEW8 - — O MOVE *'**» "The Fortune" (1876, Comedy) Jack Nicholson, Warren Beitty. Two ochomlng men let up housekeeping with a helreee end then decide to murder her when they leem ahe plant to loovo hor monoy to charity. 8 ORAL ROBERTS SPORTS 8UNDAY Scheduled: Bill Coetello vt. Ronnie Shield! lor the WBC super lightweight championship, echeduled lor 12 rounds (live from Kingston, N.Y.); Parle- Roubalx Bloyclo Race (from Frinct). • ©ROBERTOCHULLER © GERMAN PROFEG* 8IONAL80CCER O ADVENTURES Op PWOCCHOv: . ;'■ £0 BASEBAa "Los Expos de Montreal recolvent let Phillloa do Phlladolphlo" 10:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINXLEY ©SEARCH O THE WORLD TOMORROW O WORLD OF TRAVEL ffl SPIDER-MAN 11.-00 0TH8WEEKINB.C. O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED Orris WRITTEN , OWORKMQWOMEN 0 ERNEST ANaEY ffllNStDETHACK . 11*30 £ffi_fflffl_* .Si. WOMEN'S TENNIS "Family Circle Cup" Flntl matches (livo Irom Hilton Head.S.C). 8 FOR THE RECORD SEARCH INTERNATIONAL EDI- TION ' ' '- -' 0 lOOHlWTlEY 8TREET AFTERNOON 12:00 * 0 0 GOLF "Masters Tournament" Final round (live from Auguatl, Go.). ©CANADA IN VIEW 0 JIMMY SWAGGART ©THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wer- thelmer and Cokio Roberto Join Paul Duke tor on up-to- the-minute summary ol Congressional activities. 0 ITS ABOUT PEOPLE : fe w-ao '■'■.'. ©PETERPOPOi-F © IN8rDE STORY "Nicaragua: Campaign '84" A return vlalt to lind out what haa happened to censorship, the newepaper La - Prehsa and the Chamorro family. O 12DIGE8T QSUPERPAY CARDS ©FILMAUTELECINE '■'"■ 1*00 8 RICOCHET . TERRYWINTER O WA8HSNGT0N WEEK MREVEW 0 TERRY COLE-WHIT* TAKER O0CEAN8 ALIVE O DRAVEUR8 DE LA RIVIERE COULONQE Reportage aur revolution do la drove et de le coupe du boie eur la riviere Cou- longe. 1:30 0 8P0RTSWORLD Scheduled: Chortle "Choo Choo" Brown ve.Cornelius Boza-Edwardo in on IBF llghtwaight championship bout scheduled for 16 rounds (live from Atlantic City,' N.J.); World'3 Strong- set Men competition (from, Magio Mountain, Calif.)*: OO BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jeye at ■ Toxoo - Rangers 0 WALL STREET WEEK "Thank You Elian Harrta?" Gueat: Ellen' Harris, first vice president, Peine Webber Mitcholl Hulchlnn, Inc. O8UN0AYIJNE ffl CHALLENGING SEA 0 COUP D'OEIL Maga- line culture!. s' 2:00 0 LIGHT IN THE WEST The etory of tho country's weetwtrd oxponolon It retold through photograph! tnd the worde ol thote who wltnooood II llrtthmd. ffl WRESTLING (R) ffl SOUT D'CHOU ET CA8SE-C0U 2:30 O GILLIQAN'S ISLAND Though surrounded by wtler, tho cootowoyo oud- ... donly discover thit there Isn't o oporo'dfop to drink. ■■OKUMBOr:'"'." 51#'iVv ':' '1:48 :'' "'-'" fflSITOUSLE8GENSDU ' MONDE 3*00 ©COUNTRY CANADA Q AMEPJCAfy,BPORT8- MAN American anthropologist Dr. Jamee A. Yost lesda an expedition to Ecutdor to explore the behavior of Ihe Weorenl Indiana. ©MU8ICCITYU.8.A. O MOVIE *** "Pool's Ptnde" (1871, Drama) Jamea Stewart, George. Kennedy' When three men are releated from prioon, a guard and a bank official plan to rob and murder them. 0 EVENING AT POPS John Williams and the Boston Pope Orchestra are ' Joined by virtuoso violinist llzhok Pertman lor a performance of Bruoh'e Violin Concerto No. l.(R) OFUNOtUMA O COUNTDOWN TO THE .OLYMPICS ffl C'ETAIT HIER "L'Europo dea mlracfee" 3*30 © HYMN SING Selections celebrating Palm Sunday include "Father The Hour lo Come," "There Is A Green Hill Far Away" and "I Heard A Forest Praying." ffl FISHING THE NORTHWEST "South Fork Boise River Rainbows" Idaho tly lisherman Jaok Sweet demonetratee tly patterns and tricks ueed lor getting rainbow trout on the ooulh fork of the Boise Rlvor. O MEET THE PRE88 4-00 0NEW8 ffl MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "26 Yeara On TV" Soloctlono Include "Annivereary Song," "Sleep," "Tlco Tloo" end "Calcutta." v, 0 SISKEL & EBERT AT THE MOVE8 Roger Eborl end Gene. Sinter review "Slapstick 01. Another Kind," "Icemen,"- "The Stone Boy," "Whore The Boys Are" end "Champions." Q NATURE OF THINGS Featured: a new role for the home television set; diving birds; tulips. ©ORIGINAL SIX HOCKEY HEROES s 0 COURT-CIRCUIT Chsn- aona et mlni-comedlea avec Andre Carder, . Denyse Chlrtler, Mlohele Dealaurlere, Qhyslain Tremblay, Denla Bouchard, Michelle Lege'r, Joeee Cueon et Normand Brothwalte. ■ ' •. -4:30- O TO BE ANNOUNCED ONEW8COPE, ©©QUESTION PERIOD 0 I DREAM OF JEANNIE Tony ie glued to tha TV during the football eeaaon. ffl HOCKEY "Sorlo ollml* nntolro" ' ,. .._..M'h-^l: ©EVENING EDITION ■ _J- £'>__ ' ■■ 0 NHL HOCKEY "Division' Final" (Stirling lime tentative) 00NEW8 ' ' 0 ©UNTAMED WORLD The Ngoronnoro Crater, the center of a collapsed Eaat African volcano, and lie unuoual 'animal Inhabit- ante are highlighted. (R) O MINORITY SPECIAL: A WORK OF ART A look ie token dt", tho ethnic art on display lb the Seattle nroo. © WILD. WILD WORLD OFANMALs "Too Many Elephirjnji' This explores the possible extinction ol tho olopn&nt', B BATUE8TAR GALAC* TICA Corrlrhander Adama la critically 'Injured and the Galactica' la sol on lire by a Cylon1 Kamikozo-llko attack. 9t>'n OGLOS&L NEWSWEEK ©ABpNEWSg 3 AND LOVERS m * I OF WEBSTER D AMERICA "Wild Bobleo" Marly Stoutfer looke at howhaby anlmale, Including t skunks, roc- . coona, 'owlo, snd beara, loam Important life-saving okillo and hove fun at the sometime. (R) EVENING STOWNajaEETING TAKING .ADVANTAGE Featured: ■ quality mer- chendiee In .the discount store, automated bank teller mochjnos, vacationing in Acapulqo, turning old dollc.ond trains to profit. ©©NEWS 0,CBSNEWS 0 NOVA .'/Locusts: War Without Erid^' A look at recent attempta to be rid ol the looutt In, Europe and Africa. (R)d' 0 M'A'S'H When Frank threatene to'leave, Hawk- eye, and Trapper find it meens ' doublo duty tor them.and Invont a way to make him ally. 0 LET'S GO TO THE RACES 6:30 0 KING 6 MAGAZINE ONEWS 0 M'A'S'H Alter a bad session In the O.R., Hawk- eye quarrele with Frank over hie Inadequacies thep flnde one of hia own patienta la sinking lost. 0 LAURER'S PEOPLE "Guest: Bruoe Allen. 7*00 O MOVE ***tt "The Ten Commandments" (1868, Drama) Charlton Hooton, Anne Baxter. Directed by Cecil B. Do Mllle. Mooes comes to the eld of hit fellow Israelites lay loading thorn In tholr exodue to' the Promised Lind.OTCJ,'* 0 FATHER IftRPHY.Win- nine away from' home arid la cered lor by en elderly woman who teachea young children to lurvlvo by Heeling. (Part 2 of 2) <R) ©JUST KIDDING ©060 MINUTES O TO BE ANNOUNCED m ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Finishing touches are put on the solar home In Brookllne, Meeaachu- aette. p O VEGAt Dan'e aaalstent Bea wltneaaee a baffling rhurdor. 0 SECOND REGARD Lee actusllteo rellgleuaee. 7:30 0 SNOW JOB A photographer pressuree Glgl to- pose for on adult magazine. :. , O MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING C8-.CU8 Gulllver'e trevele, e firing aquad that miaaed but gete a second chance, trl Moscow' and back, and something else. (R) ", 8*00 O FRAGGLE ROCK Colterpln Doozer decldee ehe would rather be a Fraggle than spend her entire lite with the other Doozere. Q 0 JE8U8 OF NAZARETH Franco Zellerelli'e epic film on the life of Jesus Christ bsglns with the wedding ol Mary and Joseph, the birth and childhood ot Chrlat, and tha conflict between Herod and John the Baptist. (Part 1 of 3) (R) O HARDCASTLE & MCCORMICK O SUZANNE PLESHETTE 18 MAGGIE BRIGGS Geoff euepecte Maggie's relationship with a writer from a rival newspapsr hss cost ths Exominorn "hot" etory- ©KNIGHT RIDER Michael loeee hla memory In .an explosion and aaaumee en alter ego. (R) © LIVING WILD "Voyage To The Vermillion Son" Photographers Krov end Ann Menuhin follow the sharks and whales near Baja, California, g <B MOVIE * ** "Lady L" (1868, Drama) Sophia Loren, Peul Newman.' An 80-year-old woman recalls her eplcy life through comical flashbacks. 0 GEORGE WASHINGTON A belesgured General Waahlngton (Barry Bostwlck) turns to his wile Martha (Patty Duke Aslin) lor strength; elter stunning victories over the British thst lead to the war's end. he roturns to his family at Mount Vernon. (Part 3 of 3) 0 SClENCE-REALITE Magazine acientlfique. 8:30 © THE BEACHCOMBERS Nick solo hla eye on winning the ennual boat race between the workers ol Gibsons end the society snobs ol Hopkins Landing. (R)p ©DOMESTtCLIFE 0 USA "Lee Japonalo: deuxieme aeeaut" Let Japonalo ont d'abord opprlo lea techniques de geetlon ot reueel par la m FOURTH ESTATE Maggie (Suzanne Pleshette, I.).and her editor, Geoif Bennett (John Getz), take a break from the rigors of newspaper work on "Suzanne Pleshette Is Maggie Brlggs," airing 8UNDAY, APRIL 15 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©irj34Compu!oo suite a Inonder le mondo de leurs prodults. Oo de 11). 8:00 O MINDER 0 0 SCARECROW AND MRS. KING ©THE JEFFERSONS Tom snd Helen meke reservations at the hotel where they spent their honeymoon 30 yeara eerlier. Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Nancy Astor" In the late 1880s, Nancy Langhorne from Virginia goes to finishing school in New York .where she meeta Robert Gould Shaw, a charming Boston bachelor. (Pert 1 of 8) g © SECOND REGARD Lea. actuaiitea rellgleuaee. 8:30 © ALICE Vera's marriage hits a sour note when her husband pays more attention to their piano than to her. 10:00 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED OQW-S © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo falls for a beautiful new stall member who Is Interested In a patient claiming to be 118-yeara- old. (R) ©TO THE MANOR BORN Audrey upbraids Richard lor not sponsoring a charity event. 080 MINUTES OLE TELE JOURNAL g 10:20 ©SPC-RT-DIMANCHE 10:30 © TO THE MANOR BORN Audrey mobilizes the village to fight the cloning ol the local railway station, which Interferes wilh Richard's plans. 10:36 _ POLITIQUE PROVIN* (MALE 10:48 : _ CINEMA *•*■*■* "La Paaalon de Jeanne d'Arc" (1828, Drame) Maria Fel- oonettl, Eugene Silvain. Le procea de Jeenne d'Arc dopuis eon erreatatlon lusqu'a sa mort aur le bucher. 11:00 Q THE NATIONAL g ("Notion's Business" follows "The National.") 0QNEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEW8D Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE S. BUTTERFLIES Ql GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:20 8©©NEW8 11:30 0 SPORTS SUNDAY ®) CBS NEWS (BON THE BUSES 11:36 Q8PORTSUNE ' 11:40 ©NEWS . 11:46 0 AMERICAN VIDEO AWARDS Awards tor the year's top music videos are presented to the recording artists sa well aa thoae behind the camera. Cessy Kssom hosts. O MOVE •* "Ths Pilot" (1880, Drams) Cliff Robert- eon, Diana Baker. A pilot turns to drinking to eacepe the unhapplneaa of his marriage and Ihe frustration of his csreer. (R) 11:66 ©ABC NEWS 12:00 ©MOVE Q DAVID 8US8K1ND Feetured: former homosexusls discuss ooothotlc retlitm; five reatauranteure reveal their aucceee eecrete. <B ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Feetured: Llberoce, how publicity brlnge a hon- etor to celebrity atatua. 0 FATHER, DEAR FATHER 12:06 © MOVIE **• "The Naked Spur" (1853, Weetern) Jemea Stewart, Janel Leigh. A bounty hunter, in ex'Offlcer, en old prospector, en outlew end ■ girl Join forcee In a atruggle lor aurvivtl. © MOVE **\i "The Sevege Gune" (1862, Weetern) Rlohtrd Besehsrt, Alex Nicol. In Ihe diyi following the Civil Wer, a vlolonco-weory gun* elinger eearchee lor. ■ peecelul htven in Mexico only to lind thet the piece he'e chosen le under the alege of a powerful outlew. 12:10 © MOVE ** "Death Sentence" (1874, Suapenee) Cloria Loach- man, Laurence Lucklnblll. A Juror in a murder oeae reellzee thet it it her hut- bind, not the man on trill, who It the killer. 12:30 0 MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE 1:00 ©NEWS . 1:40 ©NEWS " 1:60 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGir* rett utee in unfinished surrealistic pointing to etudy the mind ol a psychiatrist's peychotlc murderer. 1:88 ©NOTE OF FAITH 2:00 ©NEWS 2*06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A current wivt ol robberiee tnd shootings ere linked to tn unsolved 6-yetr-old bank robbery. 2:30 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:60 0 THE WALTONS Newt of the Petri Harbor attack ■tfecte each of tht Wol- tont. T.V. REPAIRS 26 Years Exp HOUSE CALLS MADE! ALL MAKES Repair estimates Iree D&A Electronic-, 530-1028 530-0109 ,Tues. - Sat ! 8:30 a.m • 6:00 p.m MONDAY 8HANNELS GUIDE fOR TV LISTINGS _ CBUT (CBC) Van. KOMO. (ABCI Sea. / KMG INBCI Sea. 0 CHEK ICTVI Vic §K RO (CBSi Sea BCTV IC.TVI Van. ;KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable SKVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU llndl Van. . CpuVT ICBCI Van .18,1884 ,!• 1054 T.V. Olio. he. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 1 -' > 12:30 O HKH FEATHER "Lost In Tho Woods" The camp- era turn about whit the wrlderneei often lo tit whin they get lost In the woods. (R) DAYTaME8PORT8 8* 6*00 .■ ©l«.rlOCKEY"Dlvlolon Final" (Starting tlmt tente- O HOCKEY "Serle ollml- nntolro" . DAYTME MOVES 2:80 0 ' "Mol, Ttntln" (1878) Co Him expllque It travail d'Horgo comme une Inno- cente reproduction 'dee oholx.et del ttlHudte qui ont mtrque les opoquos. i ' 3:00 * © **» "Twd Lovoo" (1981, Drama) Shirley MscLalno, Louronco Har- voy. A conlrovoralol teacher goto mlxod up wilh o follow teioher who . contcmplotoo euloldo. Jjj EVENING ' 0:00 JABCHEW8g , 0NBCNEW8 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER ."vSaVB COMPANY ,.hllo tubbing for mothtr chsl al a restaurant, ■ mobster pnlron Inelala that JtCk tike over the Job per* mently. ■'.*«S0. . PvtaHPi __ )■' . MAQAaNS Three who plm to run from Boilon to Sin'Fnn* laM'-A'S'H Frank eoltlos In tl commending oftlctr only to hove a new one oppolntod over hit held. _3 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Feetured: rock bind Yet. ©THRILL OF A LIFETIME Foaturod: hang-gilding over Lake Ontario; an imi* tour blickjtok deiler; youths tiki on tho Vancouver Cenuckt in I ttreet hockey match. □ SNEWS WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mr. Carlson's mother socrotly tokoo measures to turn the ttttlon'i auc- coss Into failure. .'. ©AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE ©VANCOUVER , 7:80 fVVEEKNIGHT TKTACDOUQH SOAP Jessica conroo out ol her come; Eunice wins Dutch Irom Corlnno; Burt ond Dnnny receive blackmail photos.; 8FAMILYFEUD THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: htng-glldlng over like Ontario; in ami- leur blocklock de'aler; ■ youlhb like on the Vancouver Canucks In a ttreet hookey match. □: © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMAL8 "Too Many Elophonls"Jhis oxploros Ihe posslblo extinction ol the elephant.. O TAN When hie mother movoi out ol the-apartment oiler en irgument, Louie plons t wild bncho- lor-pid pirty.. ©ACOMMUN1QUER 8-00 ONEWS 8BLUETHUNDER JESUS Of NAZARETH Following hit baptism, Jetui perlorma many mlrt- cloo tnd it Joined in hie work by Simon Peter, Thomae; Mntthow and Judos. (Pert 2 of 3) (R) ©CAGNSY8LACEY fi IT'8 FLA8HBEAGLE, CHARLIE BROWN Animated. Chtrile Brown, Lucy ond Poppormlnt Pally display theh- singing prowoss. - but Snoopy token contor singe when he emtroeo et a wizard ol Ihe danco floor. © BENSON Benson hli second thought! about kosplng hit promloo to ' give Ihe proceeds of hie , lottery winnlnga to charily. ZUmQ :__i_2/*S_' ©FRONTLINE "Ctptlvo tn El Salvador" Filmmaker Otra-Blkel exerfilneo'the pollllca end Ihe people of thli Control American : nnllon.g . , •_ O HEY, ABBOTTI Many classic comedy'roulhos by Bud Abbott and Lou Cos- tollo ere'recaptured In thit. aaluta to the popular duo hooted by Milton Berie, Steve Allen and Phil Silvers. ' 8:30 ©PACIFIC REPORT © DAFFY DUCK'8 EASTER SPECIAL Anlmntody Daffy confronts Sylvester the Cet and Speedy Gon- zelee, and he has problems migrating north during an Easter holiday. (R) 0 SNOW JOB Courtney lands a email role in a motion picture, end Bobby's practloal Joke odvorooly effects flonoo. ~ 8:00 0 THE CANADIANS (R) \ O O 0 MOVE **tt "ll'e My Turn" (1080, Romance) Jill Cleyburgh, MichaelDougloo. A brilliant Chicago math professor ratlins ths problems in her live-In relellonthlp when the Undo e new love while In New York for her fsthsr's remarriage. 0 KATE I ALUE Allle le hoorlbrokon when Chip decldee he would rather 'Hire wllh hlo falhor thin wHh'her. .- I . ©GREAT PERFORMANCES "Down In Ths Vtllsy" Hutton Cobb and Llnds Lou Allen star In Kurt Welll'e folk opera about a condemned man ind hit sweetheart. O MOVE ** "Meteor" (1878, Scienoe-Flotlon) Soon Connery, Natalie Wood. America*) and Rill* elan eclence oxperts Join forcee In an attempt to word off t glint meteor . Irom outer opaco, which It on ■ direct collision course wllh Earth, before moon dlssstor strikes. • .■ i' .«: '8*30'. V 8 to be announced newhart: children between UrEANODEATH TOIOO ' O THE NATIONAL Q I JOURNAL V' 0CAGNEY&LACEY . O U.8.-80VIET REU- TION3: THE FIRST 60 YEARS On the 60th annl- vorsary ol diplomatic relations between the two notions, Harrison E. Salisbury hoots o review of tho auporpowore' relationship; former Praoldonl ■ Richard M Nixon U featured; 0NEW8 '' ■■■■'"'■_ ©LETELEJOURNALg - 10'66 ' . QUPOW|-/.LAMaTTEd' ROUND ONE Jill Clayburgh (I.) and Michael Douglas try to make their contemporary romance work whenever they aren't fighting tooth and nail on "It's My Turn," airing MONDAY, APRIL 16 on ABC. <. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©10m Compulse Ladies' Night at the Alder Inn Pub! Friday,APril 20th front 7:30 p.fli' to 9:30 p-m- [I] 11:00 Q0ONEW8 O 0 CTV NATIONAL NEW8P O GRANT WOOD'S AMERICA A prolllool Iowa- born artist Grant Wood, ttmout for hit painting . "American Gothic." (R) ® MUSIC VIDEO 11:06 ONEWB,: • 11:18 - 0SPORTSPAQE 11:20 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEW8 11*38 -. O- BARNEY MIXER A mugged clown, e busload 01 rowdy convicts and an unsthlcsl police recruiter meke a busy day for the 18th Precinct. (R) i .." 11*80 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE TONIGHT Quest Host: Join Rivoro. Guost: actress Elizabeth Aehley. OCLOSE-UP 0 ARE YOU LISTENING 03 HART TO HART (R) 0 N0UVELLE8 DU SPORT/ TELEX ARTS 11*46 O HART TO HART The Harts pretend lo htvt mor- Itll difficulties to copturo a blackmailer. (R) fflSCTV 11:80 , ... O COUP D'OEIL Mago- zlno cullurol. W) : 11:66 . O MOVE ***** "The i Tronouro 01 The Slsrra Madro" (1848.' Drama) Humphrey Bogirt, Walter -. Hustqn. A trio ol greedy men altompt lo outwit each .other In their quest lor gold. 12:00 ffl EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 0 LATENIGHT AMERICA Hot): Dennis Wholoy. 12*08 O* MOVE *** "The Lilt Hunt" (1868, Adventure) Stewert Granger, Robert Toylor. During the 1880s, herds ol bullalo dlseppeer from the Dakota pralriee. O MOVE *** "The Scorpio Loltoro" (1887, ' Drama) Alerf Cord, Shlrloy Eaton. An American tnd t betutllul mllltnry igent compete to uncover a blackmailing ring. 12:16 ffl CHARLIE'S ANGEL8 12:30 O THE SAINT Simon dll- covere e depoted king It chitting it i high itikee Monte Carlo cord game. O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guoote: comodlnn Richard Lewit, chof Paul Pru* dhommo. - ,' 12:40 _ COLUMBO (R) 12-^6 O C0LUM30 Columbo euipecte tho deputy police commissioner may hive ■ hind In a murder. (R) ■i il!«, O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER .. HSU ©ONEWS . '•WW' O ROWAM & MARTM'8 UMJOHHN O INCREDIBLE HULK Dovld Ii reaouod. from a pair ol muggera by a down- and-out prizefighter. O INCREDIBLE HULK Dovld mosquorndoo as a prieit to etve the life of ■ wounded Immigrant who'o found refuge al a mission. 2:15 ONEWS 2:30 ONEWS 2:46 OCLOSE-UP 3:00 - O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 0 THE WALTONS Elizabeth falls In love with the new reverend. See our newly renovated ■# _m»-■'-■- located Bt: 27214 Fraser Highway (at 272nd Street) MARQUEE - Film Review ByJJ.YURKO , "Ice Pirates" isn't bad enough to be good THE ICE PIRATES. (PQ-MQWUA.) Starring Robert Urlch. Mary Crosby. Michael D. Roberta. * Anything as successful and trend-setling as "Star Wars" Is sure lo bring out Ihe Imitators and the spoolers. The trouble hereis that "Ice Pirates" has an identily crisis. It's not sure whether it's supposed to be a cjrade-"B" rip-oil or e silly sen- dup ol space-saga films. Perl adventure and part satire, "Ice Pirates" Is successlul at neither. "B" movies con be lun. The usually low-budget productions are enjoyable because inleriority olten crosses over Into camp. Costumes (and plots) are olten recycled Irom olher films, and sets are virtually non-existent. Even the most casual viewer can spot the' none-too-special special ellecls, such as the wires holding up the hero gr the miniature models lhat look like they came Irom Woolworlh's, "Ice Pirates" could be a "B" movie were it not lor Its relatively high production values. There ere plenty of tine sets and locutions, excellent costumes end adequate special effects. Tho movie also retains Ihe aura ol n "B" movie through a thoroughly Inept script, ludicrous cheraclers and terrible direction. Director Stewart Ralfill shoots most ol the scenes in close-up, which makes the scenery and effects look very good. The film .will play well on television, e destination to which II is very soon headed. "Star Wars" was essentially a swashbuckling, adventure story, with swords evolving Into light sabres end sailing ships updated to spaceships. "Ice Pirates" Morally steals the "Star Wars" plot by having Urlch portray the leader ol a group ol outer-spece pirates. Instead ol gold and Jowels. however, water is the scarce commodity. The spooling, such as II It, continues with the kidnapping of a Princess Loin-like heroine played by Mary Crosby. The creature from "Alien" is also parodied here, now dubbed "space herpes." But "Ice Pirates" has none of the wickedly accurate humor ol ■ true tttke in Ihe tpkll ol "Airplane" or even the potent parody ol Iho award-winning short film "Hirdwtre Wirt." In (act. "Ico Pirates" Is not even bad enough to be good. ©1«s«0omc«loe a m inUlllHIHIl mmmmvwwwmwmmm 12 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 TUESDAY ■ ■ CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT (CBC) Van. © KOMO (ABC) Sea. 0 KINO INBCI Sea. . OcHEKft.l.Vl'Vir. >. 0 KIRO ICBSl Son. * 0 BCTV ICTVIVan 0 KCTS (Nell Sea.- 10 Community Cable S3 KVOS ICHS mill Bell. 0 CKVU llndl Van 0 CBUVTICBCIVan APR*. 17.1884 Copyrlohl • 1004 T.V. Oala. toe. DAYTIME SPECIAL 3'30 0 GRANT WOOD'S AMERICA A profile of lowt* bom artist Qrtnt Wood, ttmout for hit painting "American Gothic." (R) DAYTIME SPORTS 1030 O O BASEBALL Baltimore Orioles et Toronto Blue Jeye DAYTIME MOVIES 2-00 O **•* "The Febuloue Doraoyo" (18*17, Musical) Tommy and Jimmy Dortey end their Orchettrti. Two of owing muslc'o greet bindletdsrs feud tnd ovonlunlly reconcile. 2:30* O "Le Petit a grand* mtmm" (1821, Comedle) Harold Lloyd, Mildred Davla. Grace a un precleux fetiche de aon grtnd-ptre un homme rehvene tout les obsttclss qui so prooon- Sent ■ lul. (Aussl, "Loo Gsrs ds Ii marina") -"W 000NEW8 S ABC NEWS D NBCNEWS V 8 CBS NEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jeck adopts i new Image to pleeae ■ weelthy woman - who would like to marry jhlm. SB NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 8:30 SNEWS TOP8T0RY | . P.M. MAGAZINE A day's adventure at a let fighter pilot. O M'A'S'H At tbpp.lt Frank It In chargo, Hawk* eye nklpn camp, runa a blockade* lo find Trapper .and welcome! e new iur* Moon. (Port 1 ol 2) -., , , P AVIS DE RECHERCHE 'Presentation d'une person*. name blen connue dono dif- * ftrenle milieux. (politique, social, etc.), bui corn idon- lines par un Jury a I'alde d'une photo prite dint ton jeune age. ''.7:00,' '■" O THE MAKING OF SUPERMAN THE MOVIE The 1878 box office hit le documented by He etar Chrlttophtr Reeve In a program dt film cllpa, out- taken ond inttrvlewt with eome ol hit co-aftre. (R) ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Feetured: Lorenzo Limit .("Falcon Croat"). O LORNE GREENE'S HEW WILDERNESS A mole loopord'o return to hla home In Southern Konyo placee him, a femele loop* ard and her cub in Jeopardy:(R)g . ©NEWS O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Ah ambitious new program manager chtngee I floundering radio station's format to rock tnd roll. 0 AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 0VANCOUVER 0LETELEJOURNALQ 7:28 0LE POINT/LA METEO 7:80 ©WEEKNIGHT © TIC TAC DOUGH O SOAP Dinny recelvee eome bed newt from Polly: Corlnne tnnouncet the le letvlng tor California; Wendy It kidnapped. ©FAMILY FEUD O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A mile leopard's return, to hit home In Southern- Kenyt pltctt him, t femele leopard ind her cub In Jeopardy. (R)g 0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "All Kindt Of Ptrenti" Anlmtli have parent! too •- and tome aeem almoat human. 0 TAXI Louie hlte on old woman while trying lo leach the art of cabbing to 1 pretty hew driver. 8:00 O THE FIFTH ESTATE Bob McKeown reports on the coiltpte ol Ihe Pltte Inturance Company of London, Ontario. O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS & BLUNDERS 00 THE A-TEAM The Flee Ii convinced to run lor eheriff In t small town ruled by a corrupt lawman. (R) • O THE AMERICAN PARADE ©riptide O NOVA "A Magic Wty Of Going: Tht Story 01 Thoroughbreds" A look at the hone racing Industry In its search lor thorough- brede wtlh tpeed. eltmlni and tho will to win. (R)p O MOVIE *** "Walking Till, Pari 2" (1876, Drama) Bo Svonoon. Noth Beery. Sheriff Bulord Putter goet ifter the vice operations that embuihed him end' killed hla wile. 0 CINEMA "La Oemlere eerie" (1880, Comedle) Omar Shnrlf, Victoria Principal. Un Joueur de-olaaee Internationale so rend I Lot Vtgts a It domando de la proprietelre du ctti- no PleasurePalaoe. 8:30 0A.K.A.PABLO 8:00 ©THREE'S COMPANY O THREE'8 COMPANY Janet mlattkenly con* eludes a woman Jack lo doting loo call girl. (R)p O JESUS OF NAZARETH Franco Zelferelll'e eplo film concludes with the Lett Su'pper.'the betnyal, and Jesus' crucifixion and subsequent resurrection. (Part 3 of 3) <R)- 0 MOVIE *** "Blazing Saddles" (1874, Comedy) Clesvon Little, Gene. Wilder. A block iheriff meete with disapproval from hie ' town'e residents. 0 AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO LILLIAN QI8H Silly Field, John Houseman, .. Robert Mltchum, Joanne Moretu, Mary Steenburgon and hoot Douglas,Fairbanks Jr. ire among the celebrities who pay tribute to Lillian Gish In ceremonies taped, at the Beverly Hills Hotel In Los Angeles, Calilornla. 0 MATT HOUSTON Thlevee plot to obtain a painting of a clown that conceo.li a valuable 18th- century masterpiece beneath Its ourtoco. (R) g 0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Heartland" Rip Tom and Concholo Ferrell etar in thia turn-of-tho-con- tury love etory Involving a Wyoming rancher and a widow Irom Denver who works aa hlo housekeeper. O MOVIE *** "Alex & The Gypey" (1878, Romance) Jack Lemmon, Genevieve Bujold. A mid* dlo-agod ball bondaman arrangee the releaao of a' young, outgoing gypsy girl and enda up tailing In love with her. 0:30 ©SHAPINGUP O SHAPING UP Buddy thlnka deeth la at hla door* etep alter a caeuel ecqualntence dlee of a hoort attack. 10*00 ' O THE NATIONAL Q / JOURNAL O O HART TO HART Jonathan looms up wllh a tennlo eter, to expose a SHINING 8TAR : . Lillian Gish is honored on "Too American Film Institute Salute to Lillian Gish," airing TUESDAY, APRIL 17 on CBS. ilj' CHECK LISTINGS fOR EXACT TIME II' ©lOMCcmpulofj fraudulent tennle pro end a blackmailing stockbroker. (R).g © BENNY HILL Bonny the mugger goto o tooto of hie own medicine when he trlee to rob a clergyman. tjB MONSIEUR LE MINI8- TRE Holono gagne eos elections par une tree" foible majorilo, mels ello veut etre mlnlstre. g 10*30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED era WPWS m CINEMA -rr* "Violotto Nozlere" (1877, Drame) leebelle Hupport, Stephene Audren. En 1834, une Jeune fllle qui e appris qu'elle eet nee d'une liaison de ea mere avec un homme influent, vient a empoit- eonner eee perenta. 11*00 00ONEWS O 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWSO O NEW TECH TIMES Up: to-date information on the changing electronic! Held, from video games to word proceasore. ©MUSIC VIDEO 08PORTSPAGE ©CINEMA '11:06, ©NEWS .-. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:28 ©BARNEY MILLER Harris brings In a man who chained himself to a fence to protest world conditions and ths loss ol his cleaning daposlt, (R) 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Guost Hoot: Joan Rivera. Gueet: comedian David Brenner. OCLOSE-UP O WORLD WAR I "The, Doomed Dyntetiet!' The onset ol the war lound Europe'! great familiesi oh opposite sides, but facing a common enemy. 0 MAGNUM, P.I.(R) ©BCTV 11:48 O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum must lind out why a mob* eter and hli henchmen went to dog-nap a ugly canine. (R). '..' 11:68 0 MOVIE **** "Sergeant York", (1941. Drama) Gary Cooper, Walter Bronnon. After being railed In the mpuntalm of Tennei* eee, a young man beoomea a World War'l hero by eln* gle-hendedly, capturing a Gorman poollton. lYwSpO ' AMERICA nfholay.i-";. 3 ANGELS OEYEONI © LAI Host: Dannie I 05 CHARLIE'! ■'■"'Taios.. O MOVIE ** 14 "Maya" (1068, Advonturo) Clint Wolker, Jay North. Two boyu Journoyito a farawty temple to return two valu-' able, tiered olophonto which have been entruated tolhem. ... '':.■ 0 MOVIE ** "The Secret Of Monte Crlato" (1881, Advonturo) Rory Cnlhoun. John Gregeon. A group of 1800s treaturt- aeekera piece together a valuable map leading them to a fortune concealed oil the coeet of Hely. '..: 12*80 O THE BAMT Simon ie chonon ss tht eubjoct ol on obeoesod scientist's eerie oxporlomont. O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guoot: octrooo-comodlonno Renee Taylor. .-ilftayj.-' (BMCCLOUD(R) 12:86 O MCCLOUD McCloud flnda himself the tergal ol oeoaoslno and becomee Involved In on International qrmo-smuggllng out. (R) ' .1*00' ,.■'''.' O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER I . ■"■■' 1:30' '„■ ©©NEWS (23 ONE DAY AT A TIME .!__ ■ «»■'■ ■ O CHILDREN RUWsNG OUTOFTIME .'. ■" . 2*06.y.i.: ....>. . O INCREDIBLE HULK David Sinner It paralyzed In nn accident. ©INCREDIBLE HULK 2116 ,- 0NEW8 '■' 1 ''2:46 ' ©CLOSE-UP '■ . &*0fj..' ... K- 0 CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH fflNEWS ",;v. 3*06 0 THE WALTONS, FIX UP YOUR GAS BARBECUE Factory approved parts For niost makes & brands WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE \V FOR TV LISTINGS © CBUT (CBC) Von. ', « KOMO (ABC) Soa KINO INBCI Sea OcHEKtCTVlVic ©KIHO (CBS) Sea O BCTV(CTV)Van O KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS (CBS-lndl Bell. O CKVU lind) Van. 0 CBUVT (CBC) Van. APRIL 18,1884 Copyilghl • Its* T.V. Dala, Wo. DAYTIME 8PECIAL 3*00 O NATIONAL, GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Save The Panda" The giant panda la observed In the romofo Wolong Natural Reserve in China and In zoos around the world, and the historic International effort to holp them In their fight for ourvival ll examined. (R) (J ■.,. .,- ■ ■ | ' ' ' DAYTIME 8PORT8 ' * . 4;oo O O SOCCER Turn Canada ot Costa Rico 6*00 - ©NHLHOCKEY "Division Finol" (If ntcetttry; starting tlmo tentitivo) © HOCKEY "Sorio olimi- eaiplre" , EVENING . 0:00 I AM NEWS? NBC NEWS NEWS CBS NEWS NEW O MACNBL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O THREE'8 COMPANY Jock protondo he'e e doctor to Impreti hie visiting grandfither, 8:30 SNEWS TOP STORY P.M.MAQAZINEAmak- oover that will turn any womtn Into a covtr girl: in American bullfighter •• the rodeo clown. O M'A'S'H At toon on Frank It in charge, Hawk- eye oklpo otmp, runt t blockodo to lind Trapper ■nd wolcomoe t new surgeon. (Port 2 ot 2) :'_.'_ 7*00 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ,0 ENTERTAMMBIT TONIGHT Featured: per* , termor Bemadette Peters. O DOMESTIC LIFE ONE) OTK THEAT ITHEJEFFER80N8 AUDUOON WILDLIFE VANCOIJVER 7:30 8WEEKNiGHT TICTACDOUGH ©PEOPLE ARE FUNNY ©FAMILYFEUD > 8WE8TERHEXPRES8 - WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMAL8 "Bolwoon The Tides" There lo on endleee effort for ourvival along the shoreline 0 TAXI When Latka is rejected by t young beauty, he sots out to acquire the mannerisms ol t twinging American btchilor. OACCMMUNJOUER 8.-00 @ NEWS ©0 THE FALL GUY Coll htlpt ■ mm prove he'e Innocent ol menslsughtsr tnd reoord-piriting chorgos. (R) 0 REAL PEOPLE Fee- lured: Joll-0 wrettling; on tmiteur clrcue eteged by children In Peru, Indiana; I partible disco; a man and his pet chicken; dune buggy racing. (R) 0 MOVE *** "Kent Stnto" 0981,' Drama) Jono Flolos, Talle Boloom. The historic events of May 1870 It Kent Stoto University in Oh|6 thit led lo Ihe killing ol (our etudente ire dromotlzod. O ONE DAY AT A.TME Barbara It worried thit htr brothor-ln-low, Mix, It becoming ettracted to her. O A WALK. THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURYWITH BILL MOYER8 "Thi Second American Revolution, I" Ottle Dtvit tnd Ruby Dee perform dramatic dill* oguet, oflon In the original ootllnoo. ohronisllng the tetrch by Black Americano for rightt snd liber- flea from 1800 to 1820. (Part lot 2)g O MOVIE •* "The Winds 01 Autumn" (1876, Adventure) Charles B. Plorco, Earl E. Smllh. An 11-year-old Quaker boy tell out icroti Iht grsti- lindt ol Montana to avenge hla family's dettht. 8:30 8CORELLI MAMA MALONE Mama tnd I neighbor become Involvod in a feud over gnr- btge removal. 8:00 © IBtL HOCKEY "Division Final" Of necessary; ttirt* Ing time tenttttyi) O MOVE **H "Chorion And Diana: A Roytl Lovo Story" (1882, Dromo) Dovld Robb, Caroline Bliss. Tho otory ol Prince Charles snd Lady Dlono. tram their courtship to the roysl wedding, Is dromsllzod.tR) O THE FACTS OF LIFE Just before Tootle's boy* friend-mutt take a<major exam, ehe looms that he le Illiterate. (TO g ' \_ 0 MOVIE **» "Kentucky Women" (1883, Dromo) Cheryl Lodd, Philip Lovlon. A young woman float harassment end humiliation when ehe goes to work aa a coal miner to support her - email aon ind oiling father. (R) 0 ST. EL3EWKERE A .heart-itttok victim It finally liken homt by her devoted hutbtnd, ind V.J. le the object ol t ttductlon on tht eve ol hie wedding. (R) O THE PRIMAL MIND A look at the ditferehoee between Native American cultural md Wttttm / - Europeen tradition le hooted by author Jamake High- water, g O FANTASY ISLAND 9:30 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 DOUBLE TROUBLE Kate offera to toko Allison's placs |n chsmlstry 'class so her litttr can keep a dill with ■ hand- some college studsnt. 10*00 O THE NATIONAL g / JOURNAL . 0 ST. ELSEWHERE A heart-attack victim io finally taken home by hor devoted husband, ind Y-J- It tht object ol t Deduction on Iht eve ol hit wedding. (R) OHOTELg 01 AM ME Thia documentary promtt three notlvo American women who lind personal renewal In crafte. 0 BENNY MIX Benny pliyi n,waller In t French hotel who gelt ctughl hi •omt embarrassing sttui- tlont. 8KNOTSLANDING TEMPS D'UNE PAJX Juliette ool rentree ■ Quo- bec tt Ron-Anna forme lo melton do Ii Mtlbile. g 10:30 ' 0 MATTER8 OF LIFE AND DEATH "The End Of The Rico" Young Pueblo runnera eymbollze tht ourvival ol their culture and the dilemma thit corifrontl them. . 8 NEWS' ACOMMUNIQUER ' .. 11*00 80ONEW8 O CTV NATIONAL .NEWSg , Q MY8TERYI "Shodon Of Dorknesa" A married man teemi bewitched by the , spirit of a deid womtn in thit. dramallzallon ol an Edith Wharton story, g O MUSIC VIDEO 88PORT8PAGE v CtNEMA 11*06 ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS ROYAL WEDDING 1 the wedding that captivated: the world Is dramatized in "Charles & Diana: A Royal Love Story," .starring David Robb (I.) as the. Prince of Wales' and Caroline Bliss as his bride, to be rebroadcast WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 on ABC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©witomtnea . 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Lugor'o mail-order bride arrivea but he'e uneble to cope with her. (R) 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Quest Host: Joan Rivera. Guost: elnger LordtteLynn. OCLOSE-UP IB POLICE STORY (R) OSCTV 11:48 O POLICE 8TORY Nar- cotlce olllcoro olash with federals agents ai they both attempt to smsah a. big drug ring. (R) '11:66 0 MOVE *** "The Great Lie" (1841,. Drams) Bella Davla, George Brent. A woman makoo a strange pact with her dead' hut* bond's lint wilt regerdlng the letter's pregnsnoy. 12:00 . ' S EYE ON HOLLYWOOD LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Wholoy. 0JCHARUE'8 ANGELS •12*08. O MOVIE *** "Light In The Plnzzn" (1862, Drama) Olivia do Havlllind, Roatino Brazil. The molhor of i mentally ' retarded young woman It (oread to decide if her doughtor will marry or be ' oent away- © MOVIE **» "Savon Seat To Calais" (1863, Advonturo) Rod Taylor, Keith Mlchell. Tho King ol 8pn|n becomes enraged . whon ho dlccovoro thtt the Queen of Englond hat hired someone to plunder Spanish ships. '■._'■,''■ IE*) ' ' © THE SAUff A RiiMlih physicist defects to the Weet' during a convomlon InGcnova. ', O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Qilelli: comedians Al Frtnkon and .Tom Davit, doo trainer Ethel C 12M0 l ©MOVIE 12*66 0 MOVIE ***, "Fedora" (1878, Dromo) William Holden, Martho Keller, Directed by Billy Wilder. A film director chalet odor; a ropluolvo former movie liar In hopee 01 pereuading.'har to corno out jot rotlrorhont for hlo new project, (fl) i-Ofj'' ' < ' O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER :, ©©NEWS k '<- ©ONE DAY AT A TIME ,. 2!od.,, O ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN <■ 2*0B' 1. O INCREDIBLE HULK Banner hopes tor s euro to his own msltdy tt ht teerohet for tnolhtr reported Hulk-like oral* lure. (Parlt 012): i ■ ' ■■ \ DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday mmm\m—mmm—mmu*\mim1iUl)l^^ .;:• ■>•■. -•■■:■■<-'..■. i ••'•'■■';Y'O:BdbY.M0vi8 (mon, WED+RO - •••'<'■■'_ '■■ 0®BA8EBALL(TUa 0 DEFINITION (MON. .WEDiWOV'i ■' -''■ ©PEOPLE'S COURT ©ANIMAGERIE , .T0i46y■%' 60 TAPE-TAMBOUR ■"' t"i**glj''y' ... S8E8AME8TREET' 0 FAMILY FeUD 8KOTPOTATO iDA CLARKSON (MON, WEbfflO 0 0 THE YOUNG AND THERE8TLES8 © ELEGANT APPETITE (MON,THU,FRI)^ 0 CREATIVE COOKING wen : O DROIT AU FEMININ (THU>\ ■__ ©AUN0RDDU00(FRI) 0RIEN QUE POUR VOU8 MON) 0 DE 8IEN BELLE8 CHOSE8(TUE) 0ZIGZAG(WED) 11:30 , 8 RYAN'S HOPE 8EARCHr-OR TOMORROW ■:■ '3'" ' O GUESS WHAT (R) (MON.WED-FRI) 8 NEWS DEUX ENFANT8 EN AFRIQUEOHU) e3MORDICU3(FRI) O' Ptrrrs piehrafeu vMO»:,'.'i. -, S PACHA (TUE) 7. UN ANIMAL, DES ANI* MAUXtWED) . .MORMNG,'..>:,.,-,-■:., •■■ •*::; :6,*06" . O SPACE SHUTTLE COV- ERAGEOKU) i'y"y eisd '•, 00EYE8AT(TUE) '. ;,6:46 -iV * ■ ©A.M. WEATHER ©JtMBAKKER 6fl0';;'*';' * ©20 MINUTE WORKOUT © NBC NEW8 AT SUNRISE . • '..' v.v. ■- . O© ROMPER ROOM (R) CTHUTFRO . _f\ O 0 ROMPER ROOM' (MON-WED)" % , © HUMAN DIMENSION (thu). "ri.' •;. ©DIALOGUE (TUE. FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) ':' © CHRI8TOPKEH3 CLO* SEUPftVED) ©MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR QJ ROCKET ROBIN HOOD ■,'8:30 ' OABC. NEWS THIS MORNING 0NEW8 00 CANADA A4V). © CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS •2) SIZE SMALL ''.... ■'•''.. ,.'6:46,., . 0NEW8 " 7;00, j ©GOOD MORNING AMERICA \0TOOAY 0 GB8 MORNING NEWS. (B SESAME STREETg ©FRISKY FROLICS M 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ,-*•; .'.-::■:■:-.it/a. '■■ 01OOHUNTLEY STREET 8:00 © POLKA DOTDOOR "■■'■'.; 8:30 ©MISTER ROGERS (R) 0) IT FIGURES ■ ";y'6:4S &• ©WOKWITHYAN 8*00 © 0 20 MINUTE WORKOUT , , :'■:. ■■''"■ .' ©GOODCOMPANY Q0WEBSTER ©HOURMAGAZ1NE I ©8ESAME8TREETQ O 700 CLUB ■ 'ifWS'v' ©CORELLI(R)(THU) . © REACH FOR THE TOP (WreflO^ , ©ARCTIC PROFILES .<Md«'y''. y Q VANCOUVER LIFE ©MlCOUNTRY, CANADA T^ii) rrioiVnoaracf AFTERNOON © MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOD SQUARES HOUR 0 DON HARRON © GUIDING LIGHT ©MOVIE (TUE, THU, FRI) O THE COMPLEAT GILBERT AND 8ULLIVAM (MON) : :\ © AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (WED) -. ' <:■'.'■ ffl THE PRICE IS RIGHT • ® THE ROCKFORD FILES 2:30„. "4. @ CORONATION STREET (MONTHU) v © CINEMA (MON. TUE, TOU),. , ■ i>i © TEMPS DE ..VfVRE (WED) - . ' ' -w '4&i""' '* • O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) © TALE8 OF THE UNEX- reoTE6(i<»0Hr'T, ~) IRISH R.M.(TUC) I MINDER (WED) I WOMAN TO WI MAN J BREAKAWAY "* "y- 0 MOVIE (MbtJ, THU. FRO O ANOTHER WORLD <£*>' '"•'-•'■'- \J.' '-' O NATIONAL 'GEO- GRAPHC8PECIAL(WED) ©MERVGRIFRN ©DON HARRON OHERE'SLUCY I ES CHARLIE'S ANQEL8 3:38 > ©AR3 NOVA (MON) '■' 8 YAN CAN COOK (THU) GREAT CHEFS Q> SAN , FRANCISCO (FRI) ' ' , Q GRANT WOOD'S AMERICA(TUE) T.'',' '■'•'> (0FUNORAMA ! '.,.' ffiDUNEUFAUZOO(FRI) 400 | ' ©DOITFORYOlJ|R8ELF (MON-TKU) PEC ©II ©V 0 INCREDIBLE HULK "Slaves" '.■"; , ::,irit y ONEWS 2:30 ONEW8 :\ 2:46 '•■. ~ ©CLOSE-UP i 3*00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH ''.'.' '' '■' 3*06'. O THE WALTONS Jsoon hit difficulty lacing the proapact ol Joining , the Army during World War llj MovieRathga . Outstanding. . . **** Exoollsnt ***« VoryGood .... ****> Good....... .**H NotBid ** Fair "*, .*H Poor ■*•' SELL IT /PAST m THE STAR Cl^pSIFIEDS! CALL OUR m LINES: 856-8303 OR ,856-5212 ©DA .'fid NEW8 1*00 '■■: 00 ALL MY CHILDREN 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES VANCOUVER I8LAND V8W0N,WED*FR1) 8HBW8y.'. NEWS MON, WED* .FRO'. •- ■: >7- ;'" ,. 0 WHY IN THE WORLD (THU.FR0 0 FROM JUMP8TREET <M0N> ■'—,'-■'■ '■__?.•'■ tWILD AMERICA (TUE) NOVA (WED) DONAHUE 8CITYLIGHT8 AVIS DE RECHERCHE 'y. v'Uriso . ©READING RAINBOW (THU) 8RA!N80W'SEND(FR1) «GH FEATHER (MON) O EDUCATIONAL PRO* GRAKWMaiTUE) 8 IT FIGURES ' ALLOBOUBOU ;iioo . 0NEW8(MON*THU) ©BA8EI3AIX(FR1) ! ©0ONEUfC,TQMVt: QUVEAT4 OF _ PE(«J?8cblJrfr:., '..'■ ©Q80CCER(WED) © EYEWITNE88-NEWS AFTERNOON. ', O Fantasy island (MON, THU, FRO ' , }' O ANOTHER WORLD OUE) 88E8AME STREET D SCOOBY DOO : THE PRICE 13 RIGHT , O.B0BM0' ... y„ .' 4:30' " ' gWHArSNEWOHU) DO IT FOR YOURSELF ©' JUST DOVVNl THE STREET(MON) ! O THE EDISON TWINS <"*>-'■ ''■' Il ' ©GOING GREAT (WED) NEW8COPE >' THEFUNT3TONS8 _TRAB0UUD0NITHU) 0 MONSIEUR ROSEE l (FRO O LES 8CHTR0UMPF8 Q (MON) I ILOVMG ? Wk'W (FRIENDLY GIANT 3ENM0UVEMENT © B.C. SCHOOL8 (MON, WEDiTHU) © CANADIAN SCHOOL8 CIlJftFRO' © BENSON (R). ©©DONAHUE OTHE PRICE IS RIGHT © EDUCATIONAL PRO- GnAMMtNQ ffl CAPITOL ©PASSE-PARTOUT -;;. '10:30 8MR.DRE88UP © ANOTHER \ WED+ttK. ivy'. 'MON. TURNS THE WORLD 8M!CROPUCE(TUS) AUJEUftVED) - U. ^....ffcOO,... l*9*aW, , _^«opo?r,(Mctj., 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, ' •~y>- WED- jiiiw:&wm'>'. ■•'•'■:'' 0BA8EBALL:BA8EBALL: (FRO", :. ...; ttso . 8 TAKE 30 (MON-TKU) O MORE REAL PEO- PLE(TUE) O AU JOUR LE JOUR (MONTHU) ,';''•'. "-aWIP - . © AU IN THE FAMILY (MON-THU) ,....'■' O 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON, TUE; THU, FRI,' 0 HAWA8 FIVE-0 ( TUE, THU, FRO ICHP8 ' © HOCKEY (MON.IWED- FRO ,- ..-,./• i- •■; . O INCROYABLE (HULK (TUE) 6:30 .' B THREE'S COMPANY OUE) "...f.; <Hh_ O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 (MON, TUE THU. FRO ©BUSINESSF Come join in on the fun by entering im ■ ALDERGROVE FESTIVAL DAYS PRIZES AWARDED TO: 1. Winners of the race ;■ 2. Best costumed team ' 3^ lykystery prize. r . ;. ' t •Race held on June 10,1984* Check in at 12:30 pm- Buckerfields parking lot. v •Entry forms and rules can be.picked up at the Aldergrove Star'and Century 21 offices I FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT IRENE BROWH, 8564533 'nmsk 'Mfcti&M ■$f ft -- iiimisiiiiiiins i i in in ■ mln ■in ( y 'V, tmmmmii—m^mmmiBmt^ammmmmmvmmmammM iniroom WUam—mrmmWM _____________________i __&_*__. "■'>■>. ■■' ■. I. P ■."ll ai»|ll—nppp ammmimi—tmmmm—mmmmm wmmtmmm-mm m mmm i hi "■■"■ ■ ' "'••"Tsy---,.;"' .; THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 13 Algae growth can kill Man claims to have pictures of Ogopogo farmers should be aware that some algae, can poison the water their animals drink, says an Agriculture Canada scientist. .... "Most of the algae that;, shows up as greenish-yellow scum or floating blobs in ponds and lakes is quite'harmless," says Jan Looman, a range ecologist at Agriculture Canada's ' Swift Current, Sask. research station. ",Btit , farmers should be aware that several species in one group. - the cyano- phyta group -- are poisonous enough to sicken and sometimes kill farm animals that drink enough of; the Wafer in which it appears." MIDWAY LIVESTOCK ' AUCTION LTD; MARKET REPORT V FOR APRIL 3 & APRIL 5,1884 PRICES [PER HUNDREDWEIGHT): Best Holsteln cows 49.75 -55.85 Qood beef type cows 42.50-58.25 Medium cows 44.00 -49.00 Canners & cutters 38.25 - 43.25 Cows of doubtful health 29.00 - 38.00 BullS. 48.00-61.75 Holsteln heifers 58.00 - 59.50 Holsteln feeder steers 52.00 - 67.00 Feeder steers 62.00-88.00 Feeder heifers ....... . 87.00-74.00 Steer and bull calves 87.00 - 96.00 Heifercalves ...., '.Vt; 67.80-87.00 Choice veal 90.00-102.00 Good veal 84.50 - 89.00 Medium veal 74.00-82.00 Small feeder veal 53,00 • 93.00 .1. • ■ ' • - PRICES [PER HEAD]: Dollarcalves - Hjolsteln bulls 20.00 - 79.00 - Beef type 38.00 - 71.00 Holateln heifercalves 41.00 - 67.50 Fresh.Holsteln heifers 600. -1620. Fresh Holsteln cows .. 560. -1360. Springing Holsteln heifers .... 840. -1500. Springing Holsteln cows 750..- 900. Holsteln heifers Bred 5-7 mths. :. 680. - 785. Holsteln heifers Bred 2-5mths ...465.-800. Open Holsteln heifers ......... 420. - 545. Started Holsteln heifer calves 200. - 342.50 This week's top Holstein replacement animal was a fresh Holstain heifer. She was purchased by the Foundatlon-'Fai-mr* Ltd:! owned by John Sprangers Of Matsqui. This, heifer Was consigned by Fred Lelppl of Fort Langley; Fred consigns a few choice heifers every week. Our congratulations to John Sprangers who Is this week's helffrcalf winner; ANNOUNCEMENT - Flrat ever Machinery Consignment Sale, May 12,1884 at Midway Livestock Auctions Ltd. yard. All consignment* welcome. For •more.. Information, please conteet us. No fuss, no muse, Just sell machinery. Si Hoping to see you at our weekly sales. TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. FOR BEEF ft FEEDER TUES. & THURS. CALF SALE 12:30 P.M. THURSDAY AT 12:30 P.M. FOR DAIRY ,"ON THE FARM" SALES -pi)6f A SALES e MACHINERY SALES MldWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. 867 Sumas Way, AbbotBford 853-2399 A tipoff to the presence of a poisonous species is often a bluish . tinge to the floating plaint growth. But a poisonous species can be present without the tell-tale blue. .. Farmers who fear the danger can reduce or prevent algae buildup iri farm ponds and dugouts by Introducing copper sulphate, also known as bluestone, or chlorine at the rate of one part per million of water. Laboratory -tests of water samples can detect the . presence of poisonous algae. Nutrients are the primary cause of algae growth, making farm y sloughs and dugouts affected by animal droppings and fertilizer runoff from fields ' very susceptible. And these are prime sources of drinking water for animals. Water1 polluted by the so-called blue- green algae is also a threat to humans. "Under certain circumstances, including growth-promoting heat waves, even large bodies of water can become unsuitable for swimming or drinking water," Looman says. Sewage that finds its way into recreational lakes along, with other pollutants can encourage algae growth: Poisoning can take place by ingesting the poisonous algae itself, or by drinking water' into which poison from the algae has been, secreted. Past-flowing rivers and streams that carry away nutrient pollutants, and northern lakes not; affected by pollutants have small algae populations. But water bodies subject to nutrient pollution often have serious, poison intestinal difficulties,' stagger, grow thin and suffer from internal hemorrhaging, Paralysis leading to death,can also occur.; ,, "' :. Symptoms are often similar to food poisoning and Looman suspects algae poisoning in animals is often mistaken for something else.. : ,.-r ^LKERn QJLGO. 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. Aldei^rove 8861.7737 LANDSURVEYO i 6.C. Emerson •5304733 vf DR. DAVID J. PATON ft ASSOCIATES VETERINARY SERVICES wish to announce that DR. GORDON CARNES ie./joined Dr. David. J. Paton In the 'actlco Cf large animal medicine & surgery, ;fy|ri'?'- 272 S(. (next fo Biickerflejds) Monday - Saturday! 9 a.iii, - 5 p.m. mi mi 1 'i ' ii ' $mw&s ■■'■■'■■■" ..'"•••■:'".' h: VANCOUVER - A North [f Vancouver businessman figures he's found a monster that ywjll: make him an instant millionaire. :-}k}i ■ Ed fietcher, 51, claims he has pictures of Ogopogo, the. fabled serpent believed;;to lurk in' (he murky depths of Olcanagan JLake. ,■ And fe sees no reasoriJHwhy he shouldn't collect the $l-million prize offered by the Okanogan - Similkameen Tourist Association in conjunction with Lloyd's of London. Fletcher says it was in the summer of 1976, while he was holidaying on the lake at Westbank near Itelowna, that he first saw Canada's, answer, to the Loch Ness monster. "We were two or three blocks out to sea in Westbank Bay when, all of a sudden this huge creature swam in front of the boat," he said. "I saw that it was 80 feet long and it was three feet higher than the bow of the boat. It was like a huge eel or snake and it was swimming very quickly. It was sort of brownish- irti color and its skin was smooth like a shark or whale." Since then, he says he and his friends have witnessed 40 or 50 sightings of Ogopogo. On one occasion, Fletcher claims his boat was actually lifted up by the sea monster. Another time, a friend of his daughter, Jill, was water- skiing in the bay when Ogopogo pulled alongside. She dropped her towline and fell into the, water, about one metre away from the beast. "She was in complete shock for more than two hours and has never waterskiied since," he said. A third time, Fletcher was out on the lake with Westbank friends Judy and Gary Slaughter' when they spotted a lesser Ogopogo, darker green in color and 15 metres shorter. ( • ■ ll'tall Mainland Forces open house goes down well with guests Animals from algae poisoning often show signs of CLEARBROOK - Mainland Ford tractor sales just wrapped up a two-week sale on all lawn and garden tractors. They finalized the big sale with an open house on Saturday, April .7. It seemed very well attended with the staff passing out free hot dogs, coffee, and soft drinks. They brought in a full truckload. of lawn and garden tractors, attachments, and push type lawn mowers as well as walk behing rote tillers. - "The.^son for the big sale," B^ys',*i,""ownelf-manager Don Qiiast," was to clear out'all the old inventory and to give introductory specials on the complete new lawn and garden line just being ingroduced by Ford." With the new line. Ford has introduced many long awaited features such as rear discharge on lawn tractors, .rear baggers, and hydrostatic drive even on the smaller 11 ftP, units. As pictured above with Don Quest are a lot of his gang that were there even on their day off just to help out. Another big hit, says Quast, is the 9% percent financing for up to five years, and interest free programs^ that Fbrd .has _intrr> , duced. Quast says Ford has . become really concerned with today's cost of doing business and they are really doing their part to help by introducing low interest and other programs that 1 are setting the trend and leading i the way in their field. They also have reduced prices on their new line of lawn care products that 'give them the cutting edge on '^ta'rorhrwttto'rs. '"We,can beat anybody's price on comparable equipment," says Quast. "All in .all we see the open house being very successful with approximately 500 to 600 people in attendance.' The door prizes were won by Herman Jansen of Matsqui and George Baere of Chilliwack. Mower Sale! John Deere Quality. Self-propelled with bag ... $469** Push Mower with Bag ... $376" s Standard Mower $262** Ride-on mowers ... $1590** [Xn NothingRuns Sn/Vir'e is fbe other half o' a qreot product count on u\ FRIESEN EQUIPMENT LTD. 339 Sumas Way Abbotsford - '. f Spread the GREEN good word VALLEY! A CUT ABOVE THE REST® Use our bulk fertilizer application service to save you time, money and effort More and more farmers are taking advantage of our Bulk Fertilizer Custom Spreading Program, which has .been expanded to Include the ontlre Fraser Valley from Delia to Hope. To meet the specific needs of your cropping plan and field conditions, Green Valley will prepare a soil test report recommending a fertilizer blend' to satisfy the exact requirements of your crop at a competitive price.-Then a qualified applicator will do the spreading at a modest cost per acre, accurately and rapidly using our ■ "BIG A" fertilizer spreader. We handle bulk fertilizer in tote boxes, power bins or 1 tonne mini-bulk bags. We can also supply In 25 kg. farm bags. For details on how you can save money by having Green Valley high analysis fertilizers applied to your fields, call in at our Surrey or Matsqui plants soon, i A JR COMPANY GREEN VALLEY FERTILIZER LIMITED A Canadian Company P.O. Box 249, 12816 - 80th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3T4W8 Phone:591-6461 33815 EnterprjM Avenue, AbboIslord,B.C.V2S4NO Phone: 859-7674 or 530*1816 DhUbuKxalor OataMojMpMnt «» -* t~i'iralattiii i a OfWnO FmWmmWW ' I i __. ■Mill mm ... mrmmm T4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR/ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 Alder Lanes bowling Friday Mixed GuUerballa 35, Raale'a Klda 31; Loaders 30, Hoadplns 28, Balls of fire 22,3'a Comp. 19, Burnt Outs 19, Ntw Team 13, HltNMIsaM, NoNameaH. THT Rosle'a Klda 3693, TH8 Hosla's Kids 1405, MHT Bruce 839, MHS Bruce 369, LHT Clndle 771, LHS Clndle 389. MHA Bruce 218, LHA Annie 188.'. Sunday Full Bad Bowlers .756, Pot Uck- ers 761.8, Aloulglea 709.6, Havaeedera 689, All J's 858, Super "5" 846, Human League 833.6, Balz-N-Allz 527, Bowling Stones 297. THT Aloulglea 3619, THS Aloulglea 1460, MHT.Den 857, MHS Ken 376, LHT Sandy 738, LHS Sandy 300, MHA Den 238, LHA Sandy 199. I.O.F. Monday. Gutlerttlngs 22, Muckers 21, Maplea 25, Gamblers 21, YoVo'a 21, Alderly Connection 16, Hopetulla 17, Handl- cappa13. THT Qamblera 3660, THS Muckers 1300, MHT Willy Batyl 793, MHS Willy Batyl 334, LHT Betty Skworok 882, LHS Blen Myklo 351, MHA Rick Krolsch 206, LHA Betty Skwarok 206. Monday Cleaelc ' Tom'aTeameo.l.D. Gas101, Fast 4 97, Solid 4 131, Hot Squad 88, UB'a 120, Anything Qoea 79, Moon Unite, 117,3 8.1 84. ^THT Tom'a Team 4309, TH8 Moon Unite 1201, MHT lob Bailey 1191, MH8 Bob Bailey 389, LHT Lynne McAdams 1164, LHS Betty Skwarok 354, MHA Bob Bailey 241, LHA betty Skwarok 243. Tuesday Ladles Hi-Rollers 29, Fabulous S 27, Knoo Bonders 25. - THT Good Time Glrla 3576, THS Good Time Glrla 1298, LHT Denlaa 727, LHS Genny 311, LHA Denise 206. . '_ Tuesday Mixed 1 Baron Bun , 39, Bonolil . ieata 36, Joker's Wild 33, Moonlighters 32, Artoslans 28, Alley Cais 28, Hot Shota 23, . Ding-A-Llnga j 22, Lorry's Mobile 22, Lucky Five 13. THT Bonettl Meals 3865, THS Bonolil Meals 1360, MHT Mlto Skwarak 793, MH8 Mike Skwarok 371, LHT Betty Skwarok 842, LHS Jessie Palmloro and Betty Skwarok tied with 348 each, MHA Italo Bonolil 222, LHA Betty Skwarok 243: \ Wednasday7-9 ' ..' Frantic Five 10, Country 6 7. Lolloro 5. Safety Pins 2, 5 Stoogee 1, Roadrunnera 8,. Five Alive 4, Snlckera 9, Busy Bees 6, QuIterballaS. Ladles top average Lorraine Roy 199. LHS-Hal Karen Dolly 315, LHS with handicap Lorraine 783, LHT - flat Qullerballa 3524, LHT wllh handicap Country 6 1277. ! Thursday Ladlai .Moan Machine 99, Alley Cats 90, Neighborhood 86, WonderaSS, FantasllcS 75. -THT NelghbortKrod 3818, TH8 Neighborhood 1360, LHT Sandy Ford 794, LHS Pal Smith 371, LHA Sandy Ford 200. Six Pack 34, Mr. Ed's 34, Duffera 24.6, El's 22, Blaltara 21.5, Mlallta 20, Doorknobe £0, 1 16, Voodoo's 16, Striken 14. I THT B't 3578, TH8 Misfits 1348, MHT Howard Huaton S3S, MHS Howard Huston 318, LHT June Dykstra 7S3, LHS Linda Lundqulst 323, MHA Urry fvtalsriar 211, WA Jane Dykstra 200. Pin Boys 178, Wipe Oula 134.5, Walker & Co. 148.8, Dairy Queen 179, Struggling 4 173, Barren 187. I THT Struggling 4 4322, THS Otlry Quean 1297, MHT Richard Wrlstan 1138, MH8 Ryan Dolby 33), MHA Jack Draglnov 249. j Saturday ybi bantams Lllllo Raacala 28, Trojana 24, Rolling Joia 21, Holiday (Male 19, Ufeaavera 16, Silver 8treake 14, Alley Data 14, Knockouts 12, Rangera 10, Strikers 7,... 1 Girls lop average Teresa Stark 131, boys; top average Shewn Reading 134. ' GH8 • sookly Slarlono Azyan 164, BHS - weekly Stormy Froom j200, GHS - Henri Brenda, Smith 243, BHS - season Kelly ARandt 239, GHD - wasMy Slarlono Azyan 328, BHD • weekly Danny Ball 334, OHD - season Brenda Smith 378, BHD - aeaaon Jason Smith 408. j Saiurctayybojrs. Osrs. Valley Cats S7.5, Powder Puffa 86.8, The Groala 64, El'a 00. The Beat 07. Top mens average Robert Bltotl SM. lop ladles average Keren Crowe 180. •MHS - weekly Brent Seymour 3SS, LHS - weekly Karen Crowe 227, MHS - aeaaon Brant Seymour 328, LH8 - aeaaon Sharon Dolby 2fM, MHT - weekly Brent Seyrnour 110,' LHT - weekly Keren Crowe 628 • MHT - aeaaon Robert Elliott 846, LHT -aeaaon Karen Crowe 649. '' ^ ft; 1 ll? ■ ■':.)' *•?< tl *; AND RECREATION Ieaster CAMERA sale From beginner to pro, we have the riglit camera for you: DISC CAMERAS 110 CAMERAS • 126 CAMERAS 35mm CAMERAS from $34*95'a from $59.95 f from $26.99 -f from $79.99 w. We feature Pentax SLR's PC 35AF, the MG and the dynamic new Program Plus. mM SAVE. Buy any Pentax SLR and get a 80-200 Macro /Zoom Lens for! $14999 only Reg. $189:99 Aldorgrovo'a house all-star team go to the Klllarney eighth annual International atom tournament held from April 1 to 8. Sixteen teams from the lower mainland and Vancouver Island competed at the Killamey community centre In Vancouver. The Aldergrove all-stars won three games In a row against other rep teems, before being defeated by the defending champion team from Comox In the ssml-f Inals In the' A division: "Considering these boys played house hockey all season, and were put together only two weeks ego, the record In the toumamont was a remarkable achievements oald coach Davo Robinson. * "The boys played enthusiastically and displayed good sports-'.; menshlp. We are all proud of their effort," added Robinson. During the tournament; the team only received two minor/ pertaltias. •":' ''■•',, "The four Aldorgrovo house teems wore represented by players chosen by the coaches.- ' Loading scorers were Jamie Quiring with four goals snd one assist, ond Wade Qood who scored three goals with two assists. . "\ Selected as the most vsluable players by the toumamont committee were Daryl Sutherland, Brad Peters and Good. WE ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. I Q "» A t (felts I 27256 fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 05641244 Sun semi strikes steel By BILL BAKTLEIT ALDERGBOVE - History is in the, making and you coujd be there! What great historical event is to take place' in Aldergrove, you ask? Hie Sun tournament semi final for the provincial soccer cup, is what. Aldergrove has never before hosted this event and no team from our town has . ever made it info the provincial cup final; so this event is of great intereat to. soccer fans in town. Our own Aldergrove Centre lightweights play against Stir-Del Firebirds in this important game. Sur-Del; one of the best select teams in the lower mainland, and this district and league winning Lightweights'will give their all Sunday next for the right to advance into Swangard stadium and the Sun tournament. This should prove the most • interesting and exciting match ;of the .year so plan, to be there. Remember ... Sunday, April; 15 at 12 noon in Steele park; Aldergrove Centre lightweights vs Sur-Del Firebirds. Come and enjoy girls soccer at its best and lend your support to the lightweights. WOOD STOVES'! Ahead of Their Time ^Technology. We're Repeating Our Special Bonus Offe WITH THE PURCHASE OF EITHER U#**n~~' "(-'' ■• A COMPLETE SET OF POLYCANE LEISURE FURNITURE Ov$r72 Styles 'and Models To Choose From.' A GLASS MODEL ORLEY W00DST0VE YOU RECEIVE FREE OF CHARGE THIS. The Oriay Stove manufacturers are again offorlno all customers a... !*^; SPECIAL BONUS A HUSQVARNA (Husky 35) CHAIN SAW WITH 16" BAR & with the purchase of either of the abovei EVENTS • CAROL'S RABBITRY PETTING ZOO ^•FrDnru ApriHe to •LOUISE LARSEN FROM PAULINE JOHNSON CHOCOLATES -Making and selling chocolate bunnies, from Aprifttf to 21. ,.■■ • FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FROM ALDERGROVE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION -From April 16 to 21. •WILHAMIS FARMS "MIRACLE OF NATURE SHOW" -incubator hatching ot chicks, from April'15 to 18. • B.C. EGG MARKETING BOARD -See their egg mascot handing out free recipes, from April 17 to 21. • UP GARDENERS AND LANDSCAPERS of Abbotsford. -A bis^uiiftil; display for Easter. • EASTER BONNET COMPETITION -Pick tip materials to make.your hat and enter your name in the contest, judging at 4 p.m., Saturday, April 21. PRIZES:'First - $50.00 Second'I $30.00 Third - $10.0p • EASTER EGG HUNT -1000 chocolate eggs hidden on the mall, starting at 10 a.m., Saturday, April^H Eggs are worth 25 to $1.00 off purchases in mall stores for lucky finders. • COME SEE THE STORE DISPLAYS - CONTEST FOR THE "BEST-DRESSED STORE" SCIENCE FAIR- LANGLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT JUDGING v -April 11 and 12. ORLEY'S CUSTOM STOVES 6011 — 196 A Street, bang ley ; , 534-3329 534-3319 ■ ■ ________m_________________________i____t_____ _________ •' ______^_mjii—_______________—. Mtntmnitti THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1884 15 BY ARTS ORGANIZATIONS Rural communities served well Moot valuable player Phet Thavonesouk demonatratea hla accuracy during the semi linal game that eliminated Simpson Irom the final*. R. Mcllwaln photo ESTEVAN, One warm fall evening, Canadian classical guitarist Liona Boyd performed in the. farm community of Quill Plains, Sask., population 1,000. On other nights, such rural Saskatchewan immunities as Cut Knife, Central Butte and Biggar have rocked to the sound of jazz musician Moe Kaufman or* enjoyed performances by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. They are among 50 communities that are members of the Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Councils. The co-ordinating group is dedicated to bringing a wide range and high calibre of performing and visual artists to the rural areas of the province. Similar bodies operate in British Columbia and New Brunswick. The force behind the organization is ex- ecutive director Maurguerite Gal- laway, 54. In her Estevan office the tall, elegant Saskatchewan native works from a tiny space cluttered with charts and graphs. They show at a glance the complicated booking structure used to ensure concerts in one town never conflict with those in another. The organization was established in ,1969 to co-ordinate the activities of volunteer arts councils in seven centres. Since then the scope of the organization has become all- encompassing. Along with a concert series, which regularly features such performers as Valdy and the Canadian Brass, the local councils have undertaken ambitious projects to develop cultural interests; within their own communities. In J?u|ow Bunch, population 300, the council has' brought in several art exhibitions, set up art workshops and established a ! summer stock theatre. A group! of residents in Stoughton, population 700, bought an old theatre and created; a drama have tastes that are equivalent 'or better than many people in our major centres." Gallaway said the organization is financed provincially from lottery ticket proceeds, but is run autonomously. "We don't mind being accountable for j^MfllL* every dollar and reporting on our activities, but it's our members who make the decision as to what those activities will be." Gallaway said the economic secret, since the organization works on a limited budget, is in buying and booking collectively. "Valdy is coming in next fall to 34 communities," she said. "That makes it easier for Valdy to give us an affordable price.. It makes us an attractive market." The most recent addition to the or ganization's duties is the visual arts. With so many member communities establishing permanent art galleries, the organization has begun to develop exhibitions and tours by the province's painters and sculptor. In RadvlUe, population 1,000,- the arts council was given a building In which they built a permanent art gallery and dinner theatre. A concert series in Luseland attracted 450 of the town's 909 residents. : Gallaway said farmers . are the mainstay of all the communities. "We need to debunk the myth these people are any different in their capacities and appreciation than people living in Regina or Saskatoon. "Some of these people have travelled in Europe and seen the galleries and the opera there. They The schools asked you — and you responded! Langley schools welcome the opinion of the parents and community they serve. Schools wish to know how well they are doing. To find this out, questionnaires were sent to parents from each school In the Langley School District. A sample of parents from each school (1 parent In 7) were asked to respond anonymously to the one page questionnaire. One thousand eight hundred ninety-one parents were asked and one thousand seven hundred fifty-two returned a completed questionnaire for an overall response rate of 92.6%. The questionnaire responses provide a good Indication of parent opinion on major areas of school concern/ . i . --• .. Each school has the responses from their' own school parents. Parents or other community members should contact their neighbourhood school principal for.their questionnaire results. These results will be examined at the school and district level for Indicated improvement. Progress toward other District PURPOSES Is also being measured. for District Tabulation of Parental Responses by Question: Comment Strongly Agree Ixl CLOTHIERS i ' ilearbrfaok 1. Student discipline Is being handled well at this school. 2. There Is effective communication between the school & the home. 3. Qood performance Is recognized and encouraged. 4. Parents feel that they obtain up-to-date Information on their child's progress. 5. There Is sufficient emphasis on the basic skills (reading, writing, math). 6. Parent feels welcome at this school. 7. Parent feels that his/her child likes school. 8. In general, parent feels satisfied with: A) Child's Teacher B) Principal C) Assistant Superintendent D) Superintendent of Schoolo E) Board of School Trustees 9. Academic problema are diagnosed early and are dealt with promptly. io. Parent Is satisfied with the number of extra currlcular programs at the school. ■'.. 11. Parent complaints are handled promptly and courteously. 12. The material being taught is appropriate to the child's learning level. 13. Parent has Influence over decisions which directly affect the child. 14. The school Is doing a • good fob. 340 (19.4%) 477 (27.2) 548 (31.3) 440 (25.1) 410 (23.4) 736 (42.0) 556 (31.7) joy (31.9) 546 (31.2) 98 (5.6) 96 (5.5) 88 (5.0) 332 (18.9) 297 (17.0) 397 (22.7) 330 (18.8) 328 (18.7) 537 (30.7) Agree 1181 (67.4%) 1069 (61.0) 1058 (60.4) 1044 (59.6) 1070 (61.1) 957 (54.8) 990 (56.5) 1030 (58.8) 1035 (59.1) 1043 (59.5) 1046 (59.7) 1043 (59.5) 963 (55.0) 1160 (66.2) 1146 (65.4) 1244 (71.0) 1106 (63.1) 1046 Disagree 146 (8.3%) 159 (9.1) 105 (6.0) 220 (12.6) 187 (10.7) 38 (2*2) 130 (7.4) 106 (6.1) 77 (4.4) 126 (7.2) 142 (8.1) 174 (9.9) 312 (17.8) 203 (11.6) 64 (4.8) 115 (8.6) 222 (12*7) 88 Strongly Disagree **7) |(4~9) 31 (1.8%) 29 (1*7) 16 (0.9) 28 (1.5) 48 (2.7) 11 (0.8) 39 (2.2) 24 (1*4) 43 (2*5) 12 (0.7) 42 (2.4) 49 (2.8) 61 (3.5) 44 (2.5) 18 (0.9) 28 (1.8) 40 (2*3) 27 (1.5) No Response 54 (3.1%) 19 (1.1) 25 (1.4) 20 (1.1) 37 (2.1) 10 (0.8) 37 (2.1) 33 (1.9) 51 (2.9) 463 . (26.4) 431 (24.6) 398 (22*7) 84 (4.8) 48 (2.7) 109 (6.2) 35 (2.0) 68 (3.8) 58 (3.2) .(For further Information about these surveys, contact John Ruffella, Director of Research 'and Planning, 534-7891.) i . : VT •■-*.. >v -J ..... HO-SlaES ... y..y4„ j^;~i-a-: :16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 11,1984 iy 81 ALDERdROV^S SUPER MARKET ■~- GlaeBifled Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Eventa 28. Appraisals 26. Auction SI. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats lor Sale 19. BrlckWork 16. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Qarage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorlum 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 6. Legale tt.Leesons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 46. Mleoellaneoue Wanted 44. Mobile Homea 52. Motorcycles 40. Muslo 17. Paving 2. Personals 36. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Properly for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AdVSPtlSBP PI,on° y°ur ad t0: "G6-S303 or 656-1212. Agreement It la egresd by any advertlaer requesting space that liability of lha Cenlral Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an adver* tlsement or In event that errors occur In publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited to Ihe amount paid by the advertlaer for that portion ol the advertising space occupied by 'Incorrect apace occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid lor auch advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the pewa- paper when copy la not aubmltted or verllled In writing. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Claaallled Adverllalng Bates per AuguBt 1,1082 Weekly rate: first 20 words - 62.95 minimum charge; 12 centa per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - S2.25 extra.. Deadlines lor clasaified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and tor too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 6564303 or 058-5212. OFFICE HOURS Olllce hours for The Star ere 9 a.m. -5 p.m..Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday. -—T 8. LEWIS 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMIHO EVENTS 2. PERSONALS 7 rams INFO-BMROfl '.rennu NEED BUSINESS INFOBMATION7 Oil the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Coll 85<S-S3S3 or drop In at 27233 FraserHwy., AMtrgrove (Century 21 Raris Realty Office) ' 15-93844-tf ' Overeaten Anonymoua meets Langley Family Sorvlcoo building, 207 St.,, Langley, Mondaye, 7:30. 656-4617,534-5030. 51-11 HYPNOSIS a A slimmer you. • Anon smoking you. a A you tree ol stress and atraln. a A you filled with new contldence and a zest for living. t A you free ol phobias. Langlay Hypnoala Centra 534-7591 Open evenlnge Group rates Probloma? Pereonal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 653- 9476. 48-tf. Pregnant? A tree pregnancy test. Re- sulto In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thure.: 7-9 p.m.; Fri.: 74 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraaer Hwy., Langley (Mc-, Burnoy Lane) 533-3736. 27-799420-11 In An-Anon people who know what It'a Ilka to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hops. 866-8240, 666- 2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove; 9-799549-tf Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 o.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental SS. Admission 25 centa. Ph. 656-8043. 39-4288-tl Troubled? For counselling1 services oall 664-7621. Langley Family Services, , ' 5339-207 St., Langlay, '' 8-4866-tl ;' Old Time dances, Alder- ! 6 grove O.A.P. hall, 273rd ... St., ovory Saturday, 8 p.m. I* __[ '" SI. Ann'e Catholic church, i- 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, _ 686-2641. Messes: Satur- fft day 6:00 p.m., Sunday ' 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Conies- ; ■'.., slon: Saturday 7 to 7:45 I ffl I • ■ Do you have a drinking |-;-'< problem? if so, snd. you I ;.';, wish to stop, Alcoholics !'•• Jtnonymouscanaaelatyou. _____Z—~__ » 'Writs to Box 782, Aider- grove or phone 856-4064, 7. LOST AND FOUND 666-7092 or (Van.) 873- 1 6466. 38-794351 -tl COMMERCIAL FOREST NURSERY CQNTRACT(S) Proposals In sealed containers marked "Tender Proposal for Commercial Foreet Nursery Contract - 1984/85 - 2" from commercial nuroerlee In the tower coastal area will bo re-' oelvad by tha Director, Silviculture Branch, Ministry of Forests, 1450 Government Street, Victoria, B.C., V8W 3E7, no iatsr than 15:30 hours on or before April 27,1984. Contraot(o): 1984/85-2. Annual production ol unto 6.5 million two-year-old container-grown apruce seedlings for a five-year period. Notea: Propoaala will only be accepted from persons eligible to bid as described in the Contract Particulars. The minimum quantity tor which proposals will be considered ie 800,000 seedlings. Prospective growers may bid on any quantity between the minimum , and maximum amount In multlplos of 500,000 seedlings. Preference will be given to prospective growers situated In tha lower coastsl area, viz. south of latitude 50' N., roughly west of Hope and Including locations along the east coast of Vancouver laland. Proposals must be submitted on ths forms and in the envelopes supplied which, with particulars, may be obtained from the Director, Silviculture Branch, 1450 Government Street, Victoria, B.C., V8W 3E7 - Attention: Private Nureery Administrator (Tel. No.: 387-1191). The lowest or any lander will not neceesarlly be accepted. 15-14197-1 To: CRAEMAR INDUSTRIES LTD. TAKE NOTICE that an action has been commenced in the Manitoba Court ol Quean's Bench by Gerald Van DIJken as Plaintiff and Craemar Industries Ltd. aa Defendant tor the sum ot $10,560.00, and an Order of Replevin regarding two Vend-A-Brew automatic merchandising machines, and costs,- arising out ol ths transaction between tha Plaintiff and the Defendant for the purchase of certain goods. -AND**TAKE NOTICE that an Order of Replevin was Issued In ths Manitoba Court of Oueen'e Bench on Augusts, 1983. AND TAKE NOTICE that Craemar Industries Ltd. must tile a Statement of Defence In the Office of the Prothohotary in the Court of Queen's Bench, at the Courthouee, In tha City ol Winnipeg, in the Province ol Manitoba, no later than 28 daya Irom the date hereof, or Judgment may be elgned against Craemar Industries Ltd. 18-14204-1 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Custom manure spreading 6 rotovatlng dona. 858- 2674or6S6-S677. 13400368-3 Tax lima. Comparel Income tax prepared. Reas. ratss, Individual farm A business. 6 yrs. exp. 630- 6720. 12-4 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDIN88 Mr. a Mra. Bruce McDonald of Aldergrove announce the engagement of their daughter Cynthia to Mr. Vance Garbowskl, son of Mr. Eugsne Garbowskl of Stratford, Ontario and Mrs. Joyce Garbowskl of Waterloo, Ontario. The wedding will take place Aug. 11, 1964. 18-1 , > Tha Langlay Stroko Club 1 moots every Tueeday at 1:00 p.m. In the Langley Library at 10386 Douglae ; ' Cras. All who sulfsred a stroke are welcbrhe. Con- t t ____________ i "j ■ "SI . < ' Patricia Womon'e Institute I ' annual plant sale, tea 6 bake sale. Quilt raffle Patricia hall, 264 St. south, i - Apr. 26, 1:30 "p'.m. Evary- • one welcome. 14-4 i Tha Aldergrove Art Club : announces their eprlng Art A Craft show A eale of ' | work. Sun., Apr. 29, 12-8 , > p.m. Refreshments avail. i Flea market table A rallla. 11 No admission charge, 14-4 \_f Old lymo dance, Elke hall, i' Aldergrova. Fri., Apr. 13, \St 19* A 27, at 8:30 p.m. '$>. Mualo by Prairie Schoo- ::■',- nere. Admission S3., lunch ' * rflol. '19th O.A.P. hall. *.' 1—i Ungley lawn bowling club •',. ] eeml-ennual meeting Apr. j j 18, 7:30 p.m. in tha Club •I House, 20471 -64 Ave. ■M >' ' . <M ii Frseer Valley Rock & Gom I ; club meeting Fri., Apr. 13, . I 8:00 p.m. al OAP hall, tf Aldargrovo. Into. 634-7101. Found. White female Huffy' cat. Haa Ilea collar A tag. Identity by calling 666-6667 12-4 Found. Chalnaaw vie. 272 SI. A 56 Ave. Owner will have to describe. 866-7621 alter 5 p.m. 13-4 Lost. 760-16 tire A wheel Sun., Mar. 28.666-6066. Found. Near new Thrush mulllervlo. freeway A 200 St. *26 - 27090 - 32 Ave. tM S. LEBAL8 NEED LEGAL AID? Information A Relerral 5305811 33-tl SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 FraserHwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Erfe Domostlc Ralrigoretor 6 Appliance Repalra Call Ed at 666-7216 or drop In to the Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraaer Hwy. ^10-14015-M E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8348 I 12-14467-tt WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 T&11687-tt 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS^ BLACKTOP PAVING per sq.ft.. or loss minimum grading Sea-Land Paving 534-3733 Drafting - design, working. plane for renov'a., new atruct'a. Nothing too small. Reaa. 050-2061. 14-2 Reasonable work at reas.. prlcos. Home ownera pre-' ferred. Complete ground work eervlcee, land clear-. Ing, logging, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work A aeptlc ayatema. Highly: exp. Place work or contract or trade only. Call John Savage at 866-6262. 43-79901 S-tf Exp. oarpantar. Renovations, addltlona, framing, drywall. Reas. rates. Contract or hourly. 666-4369. __ FAQ Water. Weil drilling A cleaning. 40" wide, 40' deep, will work by tha hour or foot.'Ph. 664-3866 or826-1276. Ask for.Frank. 1-13102-tl 12. LANDSCAPING ADD NURSERY SUPPLIES 12. LANDSCiflNOAND NURSERY SUPPLIES 13. TRACTOR WORK IS. BLOa. CONSTRUCTION 24. HAY SALES "GARDEN TIME" • Hanging Baskets ' Bedding Plants •Poti-iowBfei,:'' * Shrubs6 -.V Largo selection o,f C&rtboBasfceta.'*. '■■■■ 'AidrWgroVlltl' pfaaj-fMMi ." ,.yy".:i2-144!i4-8| KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing A Burning Demolition & Loading Cat 08 A 06 dozere 955 A 931. LQP loaders Excavator cloarlng grapple Karl 666-6032 Moody1 . 534-4674 .j';-. v ", 11-95517-tl Potoraon Conotructlon. 26 yre. exp. Specializing In; addltlona, alteration*, new' homes, barno A sundaeks, etc. 666.7964, 11-796328-tl 11: BRICK iVORK All typsa of brick, block 6 atone. Faolnga, voncora, chlmneya. Free aatimataa. Call Jim 856-1763. Repalra. 7-a0034B-tf Up to 30 acres standing hay, Aldergrova. Reaa. 666-4979. 16-4 31. SITUATIONS WANTEO japaneaa gardener. Power ' rako, graoo out, clean; up, hedge trimming. Free; est. 666-3674. 13-800378-13 25. FUEL Harden I nmalrvtonence. Rototllllng, weeding, lawn' care, ete: LTcehaed pesticide . applicator. Reae. rates. Phqne, 666-8602. 18. BRAVEL SALES Bid .*>.• .13-800366-4 Rhodoa, azaleas, hedging. cedar & mugho plhda. 856- — 1:.%* ',14.4 4062. 13. TRACTOR WORK Custom Haying Cuttingr Baking.-Baling marsm , TRACTOR WORK Post Pounding Plowing -, Rotovatlng- „ Qardorle, Yardfl, Flolda Hogfuel levelling - 8 ft. blade 8564218 ■• •*-' 7-13947-11 G0DDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucke •Gravel sales •Septic fill. •931 wide track loader •JO 350 ewamp cat with 8-way hydraulic blade A wlhch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb' ' Phono George 534-3863 or Terry 856-7381 11-10773-lf OTONEI BRICKI BLOCKI New Work or Renovatlona Alao Comploto Carpentry;! No Job too email or blgl Phono: Jonea Boy'o Stono Ltd. 6664664 66146731 47-13364-tf[ Coal, oil treated, 66.68 pr. bag. Preato logo, 37 cente: oa. Unit 460, $168. Pick up at'Otter Co-op, 3600- 248 St., Aldergrove. 666-2617. ; 41-800178-tf. Firewood. Alder, 385. pr. cord. You pick up. 4514 Lefeuvre Rd., north aide of freeway. Sat., Sun. or ph. 666*4092 evee. 16-2 Fuel. Alder, mapla A birch. Partly aeaeonad, will deliver. 866-6743. 13-3 I'LL MOW YOUR LAWN FOR $8.* ■'£ Also doing. landscaping, power raking and renovo- ,tlona to yarde. ,,. f ', (Mali experienced., Free Estimates, 868-8100 'Subject to' aiza and qualifications. ; Mowing contracts' ••' SPECIAL flATE8>" For commercial contracts for mowing and .landacaplng, condominiums, apartments, towhhouses and complexes.' ; .? - , 16-14208-1 28. AUCTION 2J. PLUMBING Rotovatlng A light levelling. Specializing In lota A gardens. Alao field work. Ask for Bornlo 866-2736. 10-800269-tf Reaaonable repalra to all rnakea ol cara A trucke, done at your convenience. Complete mobile shop at your doorstop. 666-6167 or 690-4010. B-800380-tl CEDAR RIM NURSERY Spring is here and eo are the values. Our regular low, low prices: Rhodoa, 1 gal., $3. aa.; Juniper,A] gal., $2. oa.; hedging cedars, 40-48 In., $7.75 ea. or 10 lor $87.50; Japanese azaleas, 1 gal., $2.60; bedding planta, B0 centa pr. baeket. We alao have a large aelectloo of fruit A ehada treee, camellas, magnolias, etc. with over 150,000 trees A, shrubs In stock on 61 groomed acres. We are able to of (or one of lha best oolootlone of nursery atock in the Valley. ' CEDAR RIM NURSERY 7301 • 263 St., Aldsrgrovo 886-5224 14-14188-2-| •Back Filling 'Grading 'LoaderWork 'Rototllllng! "'•- ''-"STAN'S LIQHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract. Fully Insured. \ Stan Graham 1630-3383 666-4676 16-14193-tll PEDEN CONSTRUCTION SAND GRAVEL FILL Saturday deliveries for Pit Run and Sand only. 856-3737 9-13970-tf ALDERGROVE PLUMBING Sales $ Contracting Free estimates. 856-7260 27213 -30 Ave. . ■ 16-14202-tfl Backhoo work, water A, sower lines, excavating A landolaarlng. 666-1047. 15-79839a-lf. Bobcat oorvlcoo. Backfill A excavation. 866-6161. 21-709598-11 Betlard Excavating • loading A.levelllng • light excavation . • backhoo service. • J.D. 350 track loader t 856-7116 . •'_ ^ ... 45-80840-tl Sond t gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 664-1246. 24-798898-tl IB. BUHL CONSTRUCTION MANDZIAK EXTERIORS 856-6.596 686-6648 (T Ornamental overgreene. 2633. ': V4-4 "*"'•' ' ffiwftm; LTD. ■' v Land clearing A burning ' Road building excavation' .'Logging Compotltlvo rataa r» ' Free eatimatea. Phone 664-6604 or 666-7639 .'■•" '■' ■ IM Cuatom rotovatlng. Otter district:,86*6967. 15-2 11-8 ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. . •DUchlng •Building' •Grading •Fencing •Bulldozing •Clearing' •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One.of the Lowest Machinery Rates In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - Wedoltalll Warren Anderton 858-8876 . ■ 17-11133-tl a T0P80IL AND MANURE Dry chicken manure delivered In 4, S or 8 yd. loads. $20. A up. 669-9493, 14-4 Free. Wall rotted horaa manure, By truckload only. 666-1406. 14-3 Waad Ira* muohroom manure. $40.10 yde. Free delivery within 10 mllea. 858-2020. 15-4 24. HAY SALES Allalla A gross mix hay Irom Lytton. Cash only. $6. pr. bale. 666-1490. I'M Qood high land hay. $2.25 pr. bale. 666-4879. 13-4 No. 1 hay for eate. 1st, 2nd, 3rd crop. No rain. Lge. balea. 666-2228. 12-4 Timothy A allalla hay. Also > wheat A barley. Straw irom Calgary. 664-7966. 29010 Fraser Hwy. 12-4 Varioue qualities of local hay at reae. prices. 866-' 'f W*as*Wm- lift ___f, Due to the local demand we are going to have a SPRING MACHINERY SALE. Because ol a crowded calendar Ihe only available date le Sat., April 21 (Easter weekend). With our weekly Sat. auotlon It la Impossible lor It to be held on our premises, therefore we have made arrangemente to have It at the ex Bella Viata Dairy Farm at 8270 Glover Rd. So don't lorget the dalo April 21 at 10 o.m. Outside Conulgnmenlo Wolcomo For full Information call Fraser Velloy Auctions 534-3241 Barry 888-1340 Ken 534-1288 16-14210-2 General auction, every Wod; night, 7:30 p.m. Wa carry all houeehold Itema, furniture, T.VI'a, appliances. Car auction every 2nd Wed. Aleo new A uaad toola. Conslgnmante welcome. 134-1900. 12-800329-4 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. •7-31680 8. Fraaer Way, Clearbrook Sale Every Thura. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-9500B-tf Antique Auotlon Mon., Apr. 16,7:30 p.m. at Central Auotlon, 20660 Langley Bypaee, Langley. 6344322. 16-1 ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY t\ STRAW Buckerfield's Bagged Feed 853-5991 SUNRISE FARMS 1661 Sumaa Way . Abbotsford 9*13996-11 31. SITUATIONS'WANTEO Ablo, versatile handyman, 25 yrs. exp. Small appliance repair, plumbing A eleo. work, painting,, mobile home maintenance, locks Installed A repaired, gunamlthlng, general houeehold maintenance. Charlie 656-6119. 12-6003264 Will babyalt my home, daya. Ph. 666-6746. 16-4 Payroll A company books. Reaa. ratee. Pereonal Income tax, $15. & up. Your office or mine. Daloree 666*4719 ■' ^14-4 Will look after your child In' my home. $2.50. pr; hr. 6664671. . 14*4 Mother of 2 will babysit 1 or 2 other children during the week, 866-*rt62. ; 14-4 Mother will babyalt. fleas, prices. Snacko A lunch Incl. 8664273.. 134 Exp. houao cleaner avail. for aprlng cleaning. 656- 4961. , 134 Dollo'o tomlly dayoare. Llcenaed, loving care for your child. Near. 264 St. A _________ '164 Bookkeeper anil. 20 yre. exp. ________ ■ ___\ Will do tuno-upo & repalra on 'email englnea, tecum- eeh A Brlgge A Stratton motora at reaa.' rates. 868- 6664. : 16-3 Unlverelly aludent will do any labor that you need dona. Havo done A run proficient at many typee of lobe. 666469$. - __ 164 32. J0B8AVAIUBLE Guaranteed earnings $30.1 100 envelopaa etulled A returned as par Inotruc- tlona. Sand a aell-addresa- ed etampad legal elze an- velopa to Ralnbow'a'End, P.O. Box 1651, Aldergrove, -B.O', VOX 1A0.-«'-''""16-2 —— ..!■''J Free rant In exchange for! light chorea on turkey form* otartlng May 15. 633-1708. ■ 14-2 SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value..... NO PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS pK MONDAY-FRIDAY: aamtoBpm SATURDAY: B am to -4 pm ■ • ! ! DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Cloaaified Monday, S pm Too Late to Claaaify Tuesday, IS noon. Limit of or^e free SUBSCRIBERS Use thle form to plan your ad before you call., or ollp end mall. IB word ad laaue — You muat be a aubacriber. Private bualneeoea are net included in- thle offer. Any additional Words ahould -i,f... ;« »«I; ij, bo on another dh#at of paper. Thalia^|oent; ,':-l, oharge per ektra word. The Aldergrove Stars P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name . Acjdress _, .Phone. IMOIM-aUSBCRIBERB ! To reoelve The Aldergrove Ster every weak ee well ae a free olaaalfled every week, fill out the form below—end attach your flrat free oleeelfled If you wish. * >v Your ad ia moat of f eotive whan you include a price. ' ' ' "■' ' ""li'rih The Aldergrove Star \ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque • or money order Name-. Mailing Address. .Phone. '•■lyeer; -^a00 ,,: O.A.P. rate-- mS~ per year;' '______ ■■■■-■ ■■ ■ 32. -Mils AVAILABLE THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1964 17 aa. RENTALS : Have you heard about us yet? We are 1! Do you want to Join usFjuH or Part Time? Do you Ilk*... -EXTRA; MONEY? DECORATING? PEOPLE? * SALES? choosing your own Hours? r : PRESTIGE? Yea? Do you have your . barn transportation? For moro Information about becoming a trained Decorating Consultant with «n exciting, wall- eatebllehod and rapidly growing company. Mow & Then INTERIORS LTD. i Phonei . 531-1675 533-1762 .■:.'.¥ • 14-14481-2 33. RENTALS Aldergrwn Townhomee 1420. pr. mlh. 3 bdrm.' twnhoee. comploto with: .frldgo, atova, drapaa, W/W, laundry faollltlee, 1U bathe, plenty ol storage, & covered carport. For .man info, oall 856-3864 or sat manager at SIN • 266 SI. 2-13120-tf Aldergrova townhoueoe. MOO. pr. mth. Very clean spacious 3 bdrm., carport, extra parking, all appl., 11-i batha, comp. drapee. Cltia* to aohool, chopping. Mori Into. 666-4776 or eee manager ot157-27044-32 Aw. ' 14-800401-3 Vor ront. 2 bdrm. bamt. horn*. Avail. Apr..1. Rent Incl. Irldge, atove, plue all utilities. 1460. upataira or 6325. down. 634-4720, 666- 18*9, ',.-', IM , tomboidy Camp Sits . •Attractive daily rata* etar-. ... ling at 36.60 par day. ,: "Includes powar, water, eewer, cablevislon A uea of Indoor swimming pool. •Walklno dlotanco to •ton*, eta. in Fort Langlay. Can accomodate all types of R.V. unite up to 35 ft. Please coll 688-2244. ,y^ 11-800306-H House lor rent or sleeping roomo with kitchen privl- Hjdgea.666-21M. 12-4 hoom with uso of all foclll- . Ilea. 8250.' pr. mth. Incl. ...; hydro. Rata, required. 666-' ____________ i Aldergrove. Very prlvoto 2 bdrm. sto. Woodod sot- ,,, ting. April 1st or 18th, '$325. pr. mth. Incl, all . utllltlos, fridge, etovo. 534- '.; _____*____ 13-3: Aldergrove. Clot* Id shopping. 2 bdrm. eta. Fridge, otovo: Prefer older tenant. Long term {300. pr. mil). -Avail. Apr.'1. 858-4307, •ltS-ATS-4476, 13400369-3 13 acre*, good com land, ate'. 2466 - 272 St. 684- 134 ■afefai 2 bdrm. eta. Centrally located.6300. pr. mth. ,6160. damage dap. Between 0-10 a.m. phone 666-4307, 14-2 fad oultoblo tor travel trailer lor rent monthly. Power, water, eewer hookup*. Contact Blue Star Motel 6664125; . 14400390-tf 1 bdrm. bamt. ete. Quiet country setting, lgo. living rm"., F.P. Private entrance.. 6376. Incl. light, heat. Days 8664124, evea. 656-i 6636.. , . 14-2 For rent. New 3 bdrm.' condo. with appl. & F.P. Cloae to Sevenoaka mall. Immed. possession. 6460. pr. mth. 112416-2(66 or |989-2621,. 14400404-2 Retail or olllco space for rent. 1200 aq. It. Reaa. rate. 856-W33. 164 20 aon* posture land for1 rent, South Bradner. 850- 6185. 16-3 North Burnaby, very nice bachelor bemt. ete. Own kltohan, fridge, etove, ehower. $200. pr. mth., Incl. hydro. No pets. 299- 7300. 16*2 Room A board. 6664673. . . . 16-1 For rant. 3 bdrm. duplex. 27507 -28 Ave. $476. Avail. Immed. 664-0632. 16-2 Aldorgrovo. 4 bdrm. rancher,, Iga. fenced yard with roc. vehicle apace. 6 appl., gaa, haat, aohool Vi blk., shopping mall Vi mile. Qulot raaldential area. Avail. May 1. Rant 6650. Refe. required. 666-7662. • • ' 16-2 34. WANTED TO BENT Young Chrlatlan couple with 2 email glrla eeek 3 bdrm. home. Will do aoma type of work In exchange tor reduced rent. 666-6660. ' .■•■.-. '____ 164 Wenttd to. rent 4 bdrm. houee by May 1. Aldergrove area. 6664341, 780- 0041. IM 4 bdrm. house, 5 ac. or 'more paatura land, bam. Reae. rent on long term. Needed by May or June. Refe. avail. 656-5767. 164 3 bdrm. houao on acreage with bam for May 1. Refe. 6664*40. IM' Wanted 1 bdrm. house. Abbotsford area. Carport! garage. $260. pr. mth. 862- 3273. 124 Very neat A* responsible elngle working mother with 1 Vi yr. old toddler require* . * email 24 bdrm.. house with fenced yard, downtown Aldorgrovo area. Man. $300. pr.mth. In exchange for good upkeep. Rate, avail. 8684630 eves. 11-tf 38. WI8C. FOR SALE China cablnot, ; glaee ahelvee, A' doors, $250.;r barrel' bar, S100.; Iltllo sand bloater, 0100.; 1 dble.' bed, frame with boxsprlng, ottere; 1 antique-like bad frame, slnglo, SS25. 053' »1»*. , ,rft. 134003744 Rubber riding boots, alio • 6, $10. Black velvet riding' hat, now, olzo' TA, $20. i 866-5360 alter 3 p.m. 144. Harden wheal barrow, 33"x 28"x0". Qood ahape. $16. ObQ. 686-6616. ■ 14-2 ' Preeldent Waahlngton 40 channel, S.S.B., CB. base' with Cobra pre-anip. Cobra: . 148 QTJL 40 channel 8.S.B. mobile tower antenna, ate, Plant aland, humidifier. Jolly Jumper, bathtub, activity centre. 6564623. 144004034. Stovo, frldgo, furnace, tanko, atanda, ohlcken equip., egg washer, green- houoo pota, hot water . heating pipes, shrubs. 060- 2707: 13-3 35. MI5t. FOR SALE Medllarranaan Slyla 2 atony, 3 bdrm. on 6 ao. wlth'oulbulldlnga. $000. Incl. grounds keeping. Damage deposit A refs. required. Ken 533-3916, , 134003604 Blue Star motel, ft 2 bdrm. fumlahad houoo- keeplng unit*. All utllltlos Incl. Spoclal woekly A monthly rates. 8664126. H ; 26-798601-tl 1 bdrm. aall contained bsmt; ate. Private ont., 2 appl., 'use ol waaher, dryor, utllltlos. Working, slnglo, nlo, nfd, no pets. $390.666-22$2. 14-2 tt. MISC. FOB SALE Whit* toilet, comp., $80. Sink, $10. Porta potty, $50. 6 ft. rubber plant, 810. 666-1377. 134' Whltt) Q.E. etove; $60. Oil epaca heater, uaed on* season, $180. Peacocks, Indian blua, black shoulder, $35. aa. 666-2869. 134 Mleo. household furnishings. 1975 Valiant, slant 0, auto. 6664626. 134 Whit* portable sewing machine, S25. 8mm movie outfit, $70. 2 - F78x14 Una, 818.636-4567. 134 Starworks Mobile '.Q. Disco From ASM. 2, 3 A 4 bdrm. twnhses. comploto wllh, fridge, Btovo,. waaher, dryer, drapes, W/W, covered oarport A plenty of atorage. For more Into, call 6664496, 6344273 or drop by 27411-28 Ave j ■ 2-13119-tt 1 bdrm. deluxo ete. incl. frldgo, atova. Over 30 pretend, 666-6*68, after .6 p.m;*664160, 1S4 3 bdrm. (plun nuroory) twnhse. near achoole, park, chopping. Slove, frldgo Inei. $380. pr. mth. Avail. -__;.. Immed. 63$-1170. 164 33. BENTAL8 POP AMD ROCK ■ TODft T S HITS, GOI DTN OLDIES & MUCH MORC. A CATALOGUE Or 20,000 TUNES sound rd'H sM'fui •' OK LftRTJI OCCASION*.' CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrova 3 bedroom townhouaes featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yarda and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager . 366-9383 ; or Assistant Manager 866-4476 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 ytjy1*" M4frg8.il Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 3090-171 $1.49 ,jlue deposit^ '2tffls.it Jiliioit^n 6 It. nook, * makaa Into dble. bed, propane atove A tank for camperlzed vanf truck, $160.'4- 3 channel walkle talkies, $100. 666- 6631. 14-2 Wadding gown A veil. Size 16. Needa drycleaning. $76.666-4246, 14-2 New lge. accordlan case, $60., value $100. Mon'o solid leather aultcaae, hardly uood, $100., value. $400.666-61132, .13-3 Muat astl. Deluxe chrome A emoked glass dining rm. at*. Table 36x60. $400. 666-6618. 14-2 Dew worms for eale. $1.76 pr. doz. 20022 - 44 Ave,, Langlay.' 6*4*6760, . U4 /Moving? , Top dollar lor good used lurnltura, appllanooa A mloc. houeehold Heme. 'Call anytime 66247SS. 6-800274-tf Mennonite, farmer A Ukm. sausage. Fancy sausage, beer, hickory, eummer. Choice pork, hanging, killed weight $1.12.pr. lb.,, you cut. Beef eidea, etc. 666-2*64. 12-800337-4 Rebuilt tolovloiono. 20 In. color portablo Inotant/on, auto, color control, axe. color, $160. obo.; 20 In. RCA- portable, VHF channel*, lhatant on, $126. obo. AfterS p.m. 056-9776. . ' 14-600400-4 Whool chair, Evorott Jennings, $400. Deluxe Jolly Jumper, $15. Both aa naw. Chroma high chair, $16. 14-2. OVER 400 VACUUMS Near nsw. All makes & models OverlOOEIectrolux's & Filter Queans j All sold on "a cash basis only. ■ All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 656-7002 . 1-13468-tf Anyone wlahlng to buy Fuller Bruah produota, duet olaanere, waxee (DCW) please oall 866- 4*46. Cleaning products Fulaal avail. 13-3 Van rack, stereo, mltau- blahl oquallzer, AMfFM cassette, like new, Value at $1600., aeking $800. 666-374*. 13-600376-4 Condo awaatere, hand knit. Child A adult sizes. $18.95 - 520,05. Handyman - mechanic toola for aale. ________ 12-4 Solid dark pine bunk bade with ladder. Vary good cond. $200. firm. 856-1023. 14-2 Quality 5 H.P. garden lll|*r with act****. Muit bo seen. A-1 cond. $426. obo. 660- 7217. - -14-4 For eale. York 2001 weight lifting equip, plue bar belle, eteel A vinyl plates. 666-206*. 144 Reconditioned 464, oxo. cond., $500. obo. Alao Todeo roll-up door, $160. Sot ol 0 Mlchelin X tlrea, 165RX14, $126. Call anytime, leava maeaage 666- 1663. ' 14-800381-2 •20" Seora color T.V. Exo. working cond. $200.30 day guarantee. 666-0466 niter 8 p.m. ' , 14-4 For solo. Ornamental coder treea, 2-3 ft; tall. Antique armchair, $30. $664022. '__ ,. 13-4 School desk, swivel T.V. eland, aaal. Ilghta, .canning Jara A. baby clothes. $66-0222. „ . 13-4 Froneh provincial dining rm. sto., Ilka naw, $1050. Box aprlng A mattress, $36. Pool labia, balls & cues, $100.666-1IM. 134 oond. $26, horae, good ■"10. 14-3 Regal autlonory A glltafor, horn* party. Barb $6*471$ ... ' , ..144 Cedar rounds, coder pole* Ol oadar firewood. 868- 10*7, 144 OrRecllncr, $26. Round maplo coffee table, $28. Curved llra- acroen, $20. Everything top oontf, $68460$ ■ 144 Wanted. Ueed oval galvanized boiler. For oalo, mat*'* 8-driwer bad, A mattreoe, good cond.,* $176. $$3-716*. ■■■ 14-3 Mushroom, cow or chicken manure. You pick up, $25., delivered $40. Bags, $2.' Rototllllng done. 6664451. 13-1 EPIC receiver wllh tapo- dock, turntable 85S426J. ■'■■■■' 18-t Qabrlel air ahocka with hot* kit, $100. H.D. front ahocka, $60. Dewault radial, arm saw, oomp., 8575. Alter* p.m. 66647*6, 154. Malp-So'nlc organ. Haa background mualc, all wood. 3400. obo. Call Darwyn or toonno at 050- 6610 avae. 154 Sundanco trampoline, 10x12, oood cond. $750. 86S.T8HUX IM Mus) eel| near new dlxe. K«nfAM%«cuum with power mdtc ■& attach. Sacrifice $135. cosh firm. 630- ■aSSt.f/Irl:".' 154 Ftmt.lraWi.agg8 A cream tor aala. g»5233. 15-3 Kenmore J dablnet aewlng macltlno, approx. 11 yrs. old. $80.686-4782 16-3 I Irldge. Working 5.668-4M8. 15-2 i ultrolloht airplane, low hounp, $3750. May qpnaldsr car' or tractor In trada,4**4«27. 15-4 4x8/pooMahlo plue lote of eccoob.„2'00te balls. (Not elate}.'r$200. obo. 866-7610 ■ :; ' -■■i.'..';Qi"'i 154 King elirwalerbed, comp. $235. Obo. 060-0208. . ' ■ 14-800365-2 Porte-polll, new, $65. Kitchen tont, 8'x10', $50. Coleman stove A light, $35. Fender mirrors, $15. 66646A1. [ , 15-1. Full olzo white stove A fridge, exS. cond. $365. _*_______ 15-2 Eleo. lowhmowor, $35. Jaoobaen oolf-propollod lawnmowar, $60. 666.2860. ■'• "''J'. 15-1 Round IMrlal A arborita tabic,, 4 matching chairs. Exo/cond. $150. 860-6647. ■■ '■' : 15-2 1»" lawnmrittar, overhaul- ed, $55. 2 H.P. Brlggs A Stratton horizontal shaft, $60. Ball,Howell cassette playarfrecordar, $40. Dinette treble), walnut, $40. 15-4- 35. MISC. FOB SALE Woodstovo, heavy chromo trim, $200. Fireplace Insert, $200. Will conelder trades W.H.Y. 86*4*67. ' . ... ■ 16-2 Qlrle clothing, alze 7-0, eummer A winter artlolae. Clean, very good oond. $45,6664961, ' 16-2 New Mlchelln " tire, DR78X14, $40. Baby bottle, atarlllzer A warmer, $7.50. Collapolble walker. $10. 8664868. ' 164 Pollot carrier, 3 pt.; $200. Packer roller, 8 It., $160. Jeep front end, $100. Small loader bucket, $100. $56- 2469. '• ' 18-2 3 epanlah lamps: 1. pole, 1 table, 1 swap. New $300., sale $150.. ($50. ea.) $66- '6498. .■'•'" ■'■ ' 154 Cuatom mode tables. Pre- llnlshed sizes or made, lo order. 866-1674 or 866*9409 Jerry or Cecil. Worth a look. 164 Stalnlose oteol Ice cream freezer with flip flop lid, $75. obo. 6564662. 16-1 Piano, anllqua upright grand, painted red. Neede restoration. Muet eell. Best oiler. 668-2484. 15-2 4'x12' chalkboard, $26.; 4 lockera, $80.; elec: bib heatere, $5. oa.; 600W- 2500W 2 section Jet Spray Juicer, $600.866-9430. ■ 15-3 2 • alze 11 brldoomnld dresses. One yellow, one blue. $100. ea. Worn once. 866-1916 evea. 184 Kodak Colorburet Inatama- tlc camera 200 A flash attachment. $40. 6664632. 16-3 36. LIVESTOCK 30. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK COMPLETE LIQUIDATION 6 daya - 9 tlllS- Aprll 23 through April 27 at'-'■'■: -.'■■' FroDor Volley Auctlono Ltd. 21801- 56 Ave., Langlay We are plaaaed to hold a complete liquidation and unraaenred public auction for Mr. John Qjaitema ol Whlteburn Saddlery A Tack. Due to other bual- nooo ventures Mr. QJal- tama has Instructed us to liquidate hie entire Inventory of saddlee A tack, and related Kama lo the public, by private treaty Monday through Friday, with a gigantic unreserved auction Friday evening. $40,000 Worth ol Merchendleel Western saddles English saddles Halters A bridles Pads A blanketa Sliver show tack Harness A hardware Jewellery A buckles Western hats 1001 mlec. Homo Don't miss this total Inventory clearance, the entire contents ol the store will be.hero Mondey through Friday, open 9 till 9 with the unreeervod auction Friday evening at 7 p.m. aharp. Call or drop by Fraser Valley Auctions Ltd. 6344241 15-14105-3 FARRIER Bruce Hague 856-7316 Hand Forged Shoes 14-144804 RADONS BROS. SHAVM6S CEDAR SHAVINGS $15. pr. unit (S or 8-unlt loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wed. . Mornings for PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 We dollnor anyv/horo. 28-11889-tf PROFESSIONAL HORSE OHOEIHQ Trimming A Hoof Can Cindy Eidetrom 633-6707 Call before 8 a.m. or altar 6 p.m. , For aale. Weaner plga. 668-2993. 14-2 Jorooy cow, had 2nd calf. 2, gal. milk par day. $600. obo. 6664369. 134 14 hank, 4 rooatere, 4. chlcka, $25. tha worka. Blrda laying soma blue egge A brown. Must take all. 6664293. 134 Qood family Jaraay milk cow, $600.8664233. 134 O.H.AVolsh croso. $500. firm. 666-1497, 124 Wanted to buy. Horses and ponies. Phone 86846*8 or message 88*4*4*. 8400384-tl Rag. Arab mare. Gray, 3 yra. Green broke. $1500. 856-4440. 124 Paatura for rant. Will carry 20 head. View 2034 Brad- ner Rd. 144 Reg. 1/2 Morgan mare. 13.2 h.h., 4 yra. old. Trained western. Good family horae, friendly disposition. Asking $1000. obo. $66- 2662 evee. or Sal. 14-2 Forleaee. Reg. Q.H. brood mare. Throws color A elze. Exc. disposition. 8664770. 144 Jerry Reemet horeeshoa- Ing. 8664170. ' 14-4 Exc. chUda horae. S yr*. old, 13 h.h. Baddlo A took. $600.6304***. 144 Rog. Welsh 2 yr. old coll. Grey, haa good ahow potential. $600. obo. $66- 161*. 1*4 Family cow or vesler cow, lota of milk. Nureoo 2 calvaa together. 858-S762. 1*4 7 yr. old rag. tt Arab gold. Sired by Reooyn Gezen. Proven ehow lure*. 86S- 6*84. 124 Wanted to buy; all typeool' horeeo. Top prloo paid. Bud Noel at 6304271. _________ Mad. alt* western oaddlo' A bridle. Good cond. $100. 686-1066. 144 Angus 7 rath, ok) feeder bull. 533-2074 after 6 p.m. 14-2 3 yr. old P.B. Arab gold, with paper. 2 yr. old P.B. Arab filly. $800. ea. 668- 4419. 144 Shollend pony, $180. 866- 782*. 14-2 Cow manuro, you haul, $8. pr. P.U. load or deliver $28. pr. 6 yde. 2 black Angua cowa due to freshen endofMay.*$**T6W. 184 8 yr. eM,Jaraay Holeteln, Juet freahened wf3rd calf. Very quiet A easy to handle. Milking 60 Iba. pr. day. $760. obo. 88(4496. • ■ 184 Train eet, figure 8 track, aoma buildings,. transformer. $80. 86640*4 after 4 p.m. 144 Turf trimmer, aelf propelled,^ yra. old. $188. obo. 666-2376. 14-2 Ping pong table, need* alight repair, $60. Dishwasher, $28. 6*4-1619. y 134 Bus motoihomo, sloopo 6, hae everything, $2260. Horae buggy, Democrat, elelgha, wheele.' Antique aewlng machine. 696-9*66. ' 134 Hockey equipment, $180.' Tanned cowhld* 6'x8', $400. AfterS p.m.46*4231. 134 Queen elze bad, boxsprlng A mattress. Steel frame, brass castors, $75. Ilrm. 66648*2, 134, Commodore 04 games. Lota of thorn. Sal* or trade. Aak for Sasho ess- 6667. .134 Sanyo 28 In. color T.V. with remote Phillips con- verter, $250.86643**. 134 Q.E. elec. 18 In. lawn- mower with lugger. 1 yr. old. $85.88847**. 144 Viking cannleter vaouum cloaner. Ueed 4 tlmos. New $280., aell $120. firm. 666-27*2, , 144 8 H.P.MTO rototlller, $500.. Waterpump, elec. motor, on steel stand with plastic pipe, $80. $6*4039. 14-2 1*77 customized Ford van. 1976 Yamaha 1751.T. blk*.' Atari 400 computer with 48K disc drive, over 30 Qairioe, *5*-7246, 144 Waeher, dryer, Irldgs,- etove A built-in dishwasher 858-3789. All In exc. cond. 124 .8 ft. comtemporary Ohio-' tertlold A.Ottoman. Horcu- lon tweed, Immoc. cond. Vary comfortable. $280. c*»h. The Aldergrove Sto COMICS -.-;,-. presented by R« & tMti IAM6NMIN1 Gks —Trucks New, Used & Recaps ^7 Fraser Hwy. Roy & MaynArd Shllllnglew Rei: 856-0531 F ..* y F- ^. fi(M)l«GT01HIS,WE SHOW HIM BEEN ft lTtttfiPWBECT flLWC HEPE BIINDVI / •' Ttitki TSTOP V J -~ri—* ' *'% JaB®^ •^'■■"-Wm—S- * «"•*>— HAGAR THE HORRIBLE WoilLP VoiJ EVE* SELL SrJEgT ? Older model Zonllh color T.V. 24 in. screen, working order. $80, *89-1*$8. 144 Hand, made pure wool, dble. bed quilt. Plus mony hand made Itama. 88*48*8 '124 Waatarn eaddle, good oond. $228. obo. Ph. after 6p.m.866-2**«. 124. Gym eh* trampoline, as new, $78. Sur* lgo. houeehold humidifier on1 castors, $60.888478*. , '■ 124 1077 Cobra, $4900. Viking fridge, $96. Two Corvette rally onow wheel* oomp., $250,.8ofa A'chair, $60. 88*42*2. ,: 124 . Singer sowing machine with cablnot, good working- order. $100. firm. 662-3273 eve*. .124 Round bird cage with emoked plootlo top. A bottom A access. Qood oond. __ firm. 8*94*72. 134 1*72 Fort »♦ ton, $400. obo. Approx. 40 mink ■cages, $100. obo. Washer/ dryer, $250. obo. 868-9241. '•-■•■■■ : . 14-2 "~^* ,,' ,;,■' - .' '• .. • ■ Freeh eides of pork. Cut, wrapped A frozen. $1.39 lb. SSS41ST. , 144 • 14 In. Rockwall radial arm- aaw mounted on trailer comp.. with eland. .Best offer over (loop. 868-1*81 Don. '"'184. SHOE C0L.DALE TOLLBlflnt rIH0re Y«l KALIK.WHilWL, -nw m mi corns mm K IK MfWflWfflOW AHD KPR«IrAfl«T Of - ■*■ _wm~__ Bfi m___f__j_____ Ml n»? j^mmm^-~mwmm-m tm ■iiinniiiimi 18 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1884 38. LIUESTOCK 39. BABDEHPWIMJCt 43. HOWBFOIISALE 48- FUWWITUBE Alrahyro cow to Iraahen In June. $600. 830-8351. 15-4 Milking goat lor eale. .Goat milk, 4 litre carton. 050- 6217. 18-2 Reg. Tennessee Walker at atud. Reas. rates. 8664912 ■ 184 3 yr. old P.B. Jorooy cow due May 19, $650. 3 yr. old Hereford with HfC, $750. 8684979. Angue bull sorvlco. Very beautiful, will deliver. 656- 6678. 164 Black Waleh mare, 10 yra., 12 h.h. Qood tempera* ment. $275. obo..Ph, 053- 2423. 15-3 Auto, call leedere lor sale. 4 nureette machines. Eech mechlne feeds 15 calvea. Exc. cond. $600. ea. 856- 7311. 184 40 head cattle for aale. 8884467. 18-1 Royal blue chaps with silver, 26 In. waist, $110. English bridle, $75. Leather girth, $35. Show gloves, $20. Bornlco 856- 4*04, Francle 9374700. 164 Dahlia A Me tubers,' 38 cente A 50 cent*. 8884817 1 ,-.' '■ 124 Qoronlume, 4 In. pot, $1.25. Ivy gerenlume, $1.25.. Alao bedding planta. 868-1678. 2367 • 280 8t. 14-2 ao. music 37. POULTRY STARTED PULLETS Brown egg layers. 6-10 wk. old. Vaccinated. Order Early ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS IN LANGLEY NAPIER POULTRY FARM 22470-64 Ave., Langley 8*44288 6*4-7222 7-13946-tt n__ MUSIC LESSONS ' Piano * Aocordian ' Organ ' Guitar Langley Mualc Studioa Lid. 27441 -16 Ave. 856-2941 . 47-13387-11 Banty chicken*, mother with babies. (68-2404. 14-2 Swinohoo phoasonte for oata.888-2148. 14-2 WILHELMUS FARMS Ready to lay pullets, day old chlcka, ducklings, goslings and turkeys. Ovsr 30 breede of chicke and water fowl from our own breeding, flock. - COMPARE OUR PRICESI 8684279 10400276*11 16 mth. white laying hene. $1.76 aa. 666-8*42. 124 Hatching egge, $4. pr. doz. 6304149. 144 Chicke • Brown egg layere, while egg layara, meat birds. Order early. Ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 - 218 St., Box . 69, Mllnor, B.C., VOX 1T0. 534-7222. 7400367-H 40,' 0 lli ussd ohlcken watarera. Swish cup chick feeders. Very rake. 856- ■ 184 Aytebeny, Peking, Khaki camel duokllng. $1.76. $68-2*69. 164 33. un Extra love? Check for doge A cate lor pata at the F.V.8.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4' p.m. Mon. - Sat. Cloaed - Sundays A holidays. 20302 - 98th Ave. 8884826 or 52-013191-tl Bontempl elec. organ, like new. $40. $584860. 13-4 Piano' leesona (3 yre. - adult). Conosrvstory A modern mathode. 634-1103 124 Guitar lessons, your home. Prof. Instruction. Reaa. rates. 8684877,86*-5444. 154 42. PflOPERTYFORSAU* |10 acres on White Lake U20II. waterfront. 49446*4 124 By owner. Lot for eale. $37,000. Approx. 55'xllO'. 21180 -85A Ave. 668-3002;, 144 Aoherolt eervlce elation with exc. potential. Rent out 2 bays tor mechanical A bodyshop. Offers. 487- 9868,463-2662. 144 __ fflorennwANTHi Wanted. Exocutlvo type home, acreage okay. No agents. Phone 884-1682. 18-1 Priced lor Immediate aele, , By owner. $53,000. Ilrm. OT homo on corner lot in Murrayvlllo. 5344010 leave message. . 15-2 New 8 bdrm. homo, Abbotsford. Vlow, garaga, lgs. lot. Reduced to below cost. »664M3 eves- 164 By owner, Aldergrova' Custom 3, bdrm. homo, 1100 sq. ft: with vaulted '. callings, F.P;, skylights, built-in dishwasher, ceramic Ilia foyer, kitchen, ' bathroom. Venetian blind* throughout. 1000 aq. It. bamt. Cul-dc-oac A vary close to School. $81,900. 666-9*60, '-:" "■ ', 184 44. MOaiLE H0ME8 : 12x46 mobile withaddition A above ground awlmmlng pool. $12,000. obo. 633- 6748 alter 6 p.m. 144 12x60 mobllo horn*. $9,900. Muet bo moved: 888488*. 134 Two homes muet have own space. 24x40 dble. wide, 3 appl., eto., $24,900.' Incl. delivery tor-100 mil**. 14x17 Atoo, lull prlco $19,900. 630-4321, 433- 7693. , .. 184 Ons only $9,900. 12x68 Fleetwood, must bo moved. 8804321, 6904137 '.-..■■ 184 Don't dream about owning a houso whon you can own a mobile home for under $26,000. It'* true. Phons Don ot 633-4813 DL7630. ' '■■■■■:■■■■ 18-2 Special $18,9*0. 12x80, add-on veranda, Irldge, etove, carpet, drapes, sto. Adult park, Maple Ridge, low pad rant. Muat be sssn. Rsgsl Homes Ltd., 500-4321, 8884880. 184 Dining labia, 8 chalre, buffet; T.V.; Radio Shock 40 chanhel CB. Misc. household Item*. 868-0467 alter 6 p.m. ,'■.''',' 134 4S..WU6ESAU8 Greatest Qarage Sale Ever Ft. Langley Jr. High, 9098 Trattle St., Fort Langloy. Sat., Apr. 14 10-3 p.m. Craft A garage eolo Items, bake eale, concession, door' prizes. Admission only 25 cento. Interested' eellers 8884380: _____________ 4 family garaga aale., Apr. 14 A 15, 10-4. Household llama,, antique*, ■' auto, parta, toys, etc. No early blrda. 26988*30 Ave. 15-1. Fit, Sat., Sun, Apr. 13,14 A16,104 p.m. Carpal, car parts, gas heater, household Items. 6222 Rosa Rd., Mt. Lehman. ".."■' 18-1 Bamt. sals, Apr. 14. HIdea-bad, dlshwaahsr, lgo. Ireezer, Yamaha organ, 24 in. range. 3284 Bovan Way, Abbotsford, ■ 16-1 4 family gangs aale. Sat. A Sun., Apr. 14 A 15, 0-5:30. Cancelled If raining 26854 - 33B Ave. 16-1 47. HOLIDAY AMD UTILITY TBAILEM 43. HOMES FOR SALE By owner. 3 yr. old epllt level home. 3 bdrm. A baths. 1800 sq. ft., finished lam. rm., dbla. garage. '668.7932.. 144 SELL IT IN THE STAR- 8568303 CALL JOHN METZGER FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION AND CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. 65 Ysars Serving Lower Mainland Customers Call Now 530-0231 .' .'■ ■'::■" Eves.858-6572 Healthy klttono to good home. 868-7088. 14-2 2 pups, 6 mths., mils A femalo. Freo to good home. 6564636. 134 Beautiful rag. Sheltle at atud. 8100.8884987. 134 Rabbits, 2 mths. old. $8. i Toilet A elnk, white, 840. 6**4*7*. ' 134 New Zealand rabbits, 1Vi- 2tt mths. old. Also adult bucko. Meat alloer, naw, nevor ussd, $28. T.V. stand, $10. $66-2676. 14-3 Calm tenter croso pupplee, born Fab. 14. Ready to go Apr. 7. Brlndle grey. $100. ,888486* 124 Stud eervlce. Slamaee klt- lens, $98.868-6700. 12-tf Reg. German Shophordo. Top linos, satisfaction guaranteed. 688421$, 852- 4*20. 124 I SHADY HAVEN KENNELS Now open. Breeding reg. German 8hepherde A Dob- ermon Plnschers lor temperament A conformation.' From ohamplon stock. Private boarding, grooming, obedlenco training. Professional show handling. 8*0- _________________ e wk. old rod female miniature Daoahund pups, $280. 86848**. U_\ 6 fancy budgies, $10. ea. 631-1768. 14-2 Moving, giving away to loving family. 1 male dog, 8panl*l/8ettsr A 1 mate cat, Perolan. Both nou- tered. _____ 14-3 Wanted. Qood home lor 7 mth. bid Colllo/Shopherd cross. 88*4821. 184 ■U. quality reg. Gormen Shephord pup*. S wke.. old. All ahote. Qood selection. Males $200., Ismslss $280 »664«**. 18*1 ,Reg. Gormen Shepherd puppies from ohamplon atock. 13 wke. old. Had ohoto. Show A pet atock avail. Mt-7012. 15-1 1$ mth. sM Dobarman/ Qarman Shophord cross. Free to good homo. Ph. mornings 84 a.m., avos. 8-10 p.m. 6684*02, 184 Reg. English cooker apaniel pupplee A on* 8 mth. old male blua roan color Irom exo. linos. 86*- 9331. 184 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase * Debt consolidation * Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANQLEY,B.C.V3A4B4 odic. 530-2301 856-7639 E,... Member* ol th* Mortgage Dealers Association ol Britiah Columbia We buy or consign. recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND! SALES ; 856-4178 2B-88407-tl Tent trailer, neede aoma repair. Comas with 9x12. zip-on dining tont, $300. obo. Camping equip. 888- 9496. * v. . ': '■ 124 > ■i 8 ft. camper. Hyd. Jacke, fridge, stove. $1000. obo. 8884046. ' 144 197* 13' Trillium trailer, good ahape. Now tlree, spare, stc, $2500, obo. 6664663." ', 144. 1871 Marquis 17YV travel trailer. Stovo, 2-way frldgo, furnace, toilet. Good cond. $2760. Sleeps*. 8684802: ..' . ■'■ '14-2 A golden oldie. 15 ft. 1966 Kustom koach travel trailer In exo. cond. $1998. 8*0- 5466 slier 6 p.m. 164 197617 ft. Scamper trailer, A-1 cond. Fridge, stove,1. furnace, liush toilet, Wash bowl, hitch,, olec. brake, trans, cooler, 2 propane lacks. $4800. obo. 863- S161. . 15-1 8W , tl. Vangard camper. ' Sleepe 4, furnace, 3-burnor etovo, ice box, corner Jacke. $2000. obo. 868- 6787. ' . 18-1 [MOVING? CALL WALLY MARTIN 533-3533 Gntu-K PARIS REALTY LTD! 856-4106 •■856-2525 530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldprgrove, B.C. MOBILE HOME WITH EXTRAS Situated on a taiga corner pad In an Mult perk. Lots ol fruit trees A shrubs. Extras Include a tlpout In the living rm., hobby rm., covered patio, drapee A 4 appl. Ideal location tor a retired couple. Call Dorothea Klu for details evee. 66*6489. UnQE FENCED LOT 3 bdrm. rancher In spotleu oond. F.P. Insert A extra Insulation makes home very easy to heal. A garage, storage shad A sundeck complete the package. Call Dorothea Kiss for details em. 689-8459. LOOKATTHt* 3 bdrm. twnhie. with partly llnlsnod bemt., F.P. & private patio. Stovs, fridge A dishwasher Incl. In the asking pries ol $49,600. Coll DorotheaKlssern. 6504459. PEACE AND QUET ON 1V, ACRES ' Plenty of fruit trees A shrubs. Small house A bam on senega closo to Fraser Hwy. on MacUiro Rd. Aak Kathy about the mlgo. F.P. $88,000. Call Kathy evee. 869-6342. UVEINTHECOUMTIIV- - and enjoy lha good Ilia. 1278 eq. H. 3 bdrm. renohsron .38 ol en acre. Nicety landeoapsd, Plue a storage ehod A aundeok.ln th* BJ0* phone ana. Call Elaine eves. 866*7361. rartACrl OFFICE INDePENDENTLY OVrtiEb SPICN'SPAH ,* Bright J. speeloua 3 bdrm. home wllh, a 4th bdrm. & turn. rm. down. 2 full baths plus eristfc.pt* ol room for active lamlly living. Asking 8/0,500. Call 8herry evee. 054-6064. BRAND NEW»7*,900. <'.(,',-'. Orurallty crartamanshlp throughout In thia 3 bdrm, home, located In one ol Aldergrovo'e nicest arm, close to echool & shopping. Call Sherry or Unda*ww.654-8I»4 or 66M928. ■ COMMERCIAL LOT ZONEOCB-1 Located on Old Yale M„ suitable for, euch buelnssee* aa building supplies, reUli garden supplies, etc Over 13,000 eq. ft. with 78 ft. frontage. Cell Jan Peters eves. 856-2460. WEE*, MAD* AND STREAKS What alee would you expect on 4.87 art. In Ihe country? Located close to Aldergrove on a dead end street, good freeway aooesa. Ths home Is a spill level with over 1600 aq. It., all llnlslwd except Rlbeth. In lower level. Sit on tht huge patio A ignore the world A enjoy nature. Call Kathy eves. 8584642 for details. IW SQUARE FOOT RANCHER On ( lge. lot In Aldergrove wllh.plenty of perking tar a reo vehicle or truck. Atkins tUM. Call Kathy eves. *6t46*a for Info. - AND6PErtATED.ii i 41. WBCsYAHTEO Wantod by Abbotsford Lit-; tie .Thsstre:' Donatlona of1 jail oorto ot clothing Item*,, drapco, mono suite, mens, jor. womeno hats, wigs,, .ahoe*;. uniforms. .Whsn; you clean, out your attic, basement, garage, clossts,. • otc. ploaso thlrik ol us! .before you haul II lo tho1 dump. Please call. Laurel: IStreet Art Centre, 662-27871 Pick-up can be. arranged.' Chalre* A tables1 are alao' n«sdsd.." .■*.-■ i.' g-tf Old toy* wWadi'v.kV.' booties, otc, metal toy etoves, etc., 1*59-1*80, Barbie, old catalogues. ; 86*4264, : 14-4 Wanted. Puoh/pull hockoy set wllh 3 dimensional playera, Raas. prlco. 058- ' .14-3 Supsr 0 enmoro. Reae price. 882-1912. 6 ft. 8.B. canopy.,Steel construction. Good deal, looks oharp. Ph. ma at 8664303 Franz. ;' '12-tf 1871 21 H. horrio moito motorhomo. Needa work. 3 sppl. all working. $2700] grinds tor P.U. 8664281." .-■'. ■'•■ 134 1*84 Shasta trailer. Propane etove, elec. Irldge, , remodelled Inside".'* Insulated. 866*5066. .144004084.. 82. MOTORCYCUt 1980 Tuwssakl 440; 'tTD. 8800 km., full plexiglass faring. Exc cond. $1200. 8664116. . ■,,„;.';. ,134 Suzuki 90 for parte qood tlree A frame, motor's in a baeket. $86.8864262.15-2 Suzuki TS00. $150.. pbo! 6884***: ■',•,■;' :,.' .'IK 1982 Yamaha. YZB0. Exc. cond. Vory lost. Now chain A sprocket. Only $400. 856-6476. ; ' I 154 1880 86* Yamaha Special Good shape, |pw rililsS. $1600. obo. 659*1289. 15-1 1*7* Kawasaki KLX250 Enduro Needa chain A sprookst, $700. obo. 868- 8762. . ' ".1V2 S3. CARS. 84. TRUCKS Wanted. Beoo A.ll.'i;Also Zeloe supsr Ikonts B.' (6x0cm) or -Ikont* BX Miranda DX3 with 60/1.4 lens. 666-2388, " 14-4 Wanted. Used appliances. Working or not. Will plok tip. Pay dollars for soma. 863-2161. 5-800280-11 Local band needs practice space. Reas. rent, 4 nights a week. 8884388. 124 Wanted. Coins, silver A Jewellery. Reas. 6344217. * '■ "f 164' 49. MATS FOR SALE 14 ft. aluminum Prlncsoralt boat, oare, Muatang floater Jacket: Used once. $1300. 88840*1. 144 21 It. Campion H.T., 280 H.P. msreury fresh watsr cooled. Lots of extrae Incl. trailer. $18,600. obo. 868- 4*00. 18-2 For sals. 14 ft. flbsrglsss boat with canopy A trailer, 18 H.P. motor: $2000. obo. 650-1668. 154 50. MACHINERY AMD EQUIPMEHT Surplus mslora, controls, slectronlcs, fane, blowers, weldere, generators, reducer, gears, dlsssl g*s engines,; pumps & com-; pressors. Hugs Inventory at pricing that may save you a bundle. New Heme arriving every week. Store, hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mori. - '.Fri:*, Sat.: 8:30 - 5:00. Frloeon Electric Ltd.,: 32032 South Fraser Way,: Cloarbrook, 050-7101. i : 43-800103-tf Fertilizer epreeder, 3 pt. hitch, chain harrowo, disc A pull plow or 3 pt. hitch - plow. 656.2664. 124 ,* H^it . y,. . .-• Chain harrow & J.D. disc. 13-4 83. CARS 058-7264. 134 Scrap can wanted. Bradnor Salvage, 0564370. ' -■ ■' :.y.;-y:9-793b6».t.r 1882 Maximadlesel". 6 apd/ Loaded with all factory.' options. $12,000. 888-7669 . .,' •" ,. ■■, '■'■-.:.124' 1972 VW station wagon. Auto., AMfFM oassstte, radlals, gas heater,' good buy for $800. 058-7145. .-, ' 18-4 ' 1873 Sanehard 600 P.U. VB, auto., p.a., p.b.; radio, naw paint, good . cond., $2600. Wanted, Iron patio loveasal: 8684869. 134 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap ear removal Yard cloan-up Dead cars 'wanted for demolition derby 858-3074 8-95292-tf 1978 Couger XR7-2 dr. Dark metallic green wllh white Lsndoii root & whllo Int. Only .49,000 miles on .400 cu. In. eng., IS In: fsctory turbine mags. Immso. cond. $2800. Ilrm. 853-1370,860-1074. '.* ' ■ 144004084 1974 Dart 4 dr. Slant 0 ong. Nsw paint, oxc. cond. $1000.858-1677. 144 1970 Dodge Monaco 4 dr. H.T. Rollablo family oodan Now tiros, tune-up, $460. flrr*rj.'8f*9*2B.- y •■.■■••■■ ■• ■■'•- y;iiir4otr3te2' 1870 Honda 6 apd., radlals, mag*. Full "Sunroof, a- track. Very clean: .$3300. obo. 6664286 eves. ■ 124. 1874 Ford Maverick. Now timing chain, muffler' A shocks. Meg wheels'. $375. obo, 866-5663.. : .''134 1973 Ford Maverick, inesds trans. .2 oummor tlroo, radial atuds, show studs. Aftor 8 p.m. David 060-' 8912. 12-4 Datsun 710,1076 with 283 3 epd.; Cortina motor, trans. -'& parts; Maverick parta. 630-7663, '12-4 1973 LoManz, Fresh 327, new tranny,. p,s,, p.p." 81500. obo. 866-6649. 12-4 1876 Pontlao Acadian 8 dr. H.B. 60,000 ml. $2250. 858-2688. Shift Worker; cull anytime. ,. .14-3 1972 Auotln mini. Clsari, nsw paint. • Fun to drive. $1500.8684626. / ,14400387-2; 1074 Chryolor Now Ydrksr, p s„. p.b pw p ssata, rune well. $700. obo. Parts for 1970 Dodge van. 666- 2614. 14-2 1873 Plymouth wagon. 400. cu. in., VS, p.*., p.b., auto. Exc. running cond. 8476. obo. 656-2065. 14-4 1989 VW station.. wagon, Auto., runs good. $600. Obo. 8884234. 144 Mschsnle special. 1974 Vega hatchback. 4 epd. Sporo motor A parts. $200. obo.8564478. 134 iV.W. station wagon. 47,000 milee on new eng. (not rebuilt), Well maintained, have bills. $1100. obo. 8664369. 13-3' 1974 Gremlin 6 cyl. stand., $1350. obo. 866-7233, alter 7p.m;*8847M. .14-2 IMl'Muetsng. Auto., p.*., p.b., bucket acute, vinyl roof. $3900. obo. 8684920. '_ 164 1977 Plymouth Volarc, p.s., p.b., auto., 318 V8, radio, stssl belted tlree, Exo, cond. In A out. 130,000 km. $2678. obo. 856-2066. ;.-".'. y'164 1868: Msr*. P.U. Runs good: $500, M6-4255, 14-4 '19*0'QUO4X4 Sierra Classic. Alf., coljd.;, p.w., all options. $10,000. obo. 88*- 8432. ' .' ,y '.. .1.4**. 1976 Datoun P.U. $1000. ,000.856->667. , 144 -1978 Daltun p.U. with canopy.' $950. obo. 666- ,7841. ■ .<, ■'. . ,V 144 Wantod. 4 or 8 oyl. van. Will trade 2 oare -.1972 - Austin Mini A 1*70 Dodgs Monaco, value $2000. 050- 9825. 14-8QQ389-2 1079 Ford 1 ton 4 opd„ p.s., p.b., S2600. dbo. Aloo 1978 Mazda P.U., fair 'oond., $360. anytime leave message 868*1863. -,' '144003*2-2 1976 F360 flatdeck. Exc. cond., eng. rebuilt, good tiros, 4, spd. $400. obo. 8884189, 18-2 1975 4WD Dodge crow cab ?i tan P.U. Auto. 440. 81900. obo. 686-7284, 164 . 1862VW van, partly oam- . perlzed. Comes with tsnt. $700. $584388. 18-2 . 1065 Mercury 1 tori, 10 11. eteel box, $999.1969 GMC ri ion 8.B. (loot Slds, good; motor, $900. obo. 6884883. ■ 15-3. 1874 Fcid tt ton campor apeolsl. Nsw paint, many extras, 1 owner. 81900. obo. 8684870 after 6 p.m. '■, : • -' 184 1978 Ford Va ton. 1972 Ford'tt ton. $650. tho pair or wrecking lor parts. 050- 8855.' ' 1W 1678 Dodge Tradesman 100 p.s., p.b,, long whool base, 318 eng. Good cond. $4300.8864030. 134 1978 Datsun P.U: Good cond., rune well. $1800. 8684876. 14-2 Several larrri tractor*;* r other farm squlp. Rsas. 888.1487. f.' 134 165 Maesey Ferguson dlsssl 2WD. New tires,1 good oond. 8884876 alter 6 p.m. J13-4. 5 H.P. Viking rototlller wllh 2 forward speode plus, reverso. $300. 630-1620. ' ■ + ■ -144 Mossoy Forguson model 85 tractor, gaa, Irid. front snd loader. 3 pt, hitch, $4800. Post hole auger, 9",' $428. Front snd loader pal- lot forme, $300. Rsar mount pallet forke, light duty, $125. Rear mount pallet forma,. H.D., $160. Ford Hall mower, 72" wldo, $050. Chlool plow, 63" wldo,-5 lyno, S550. 8 ft, pull dlso, $400. Hyd. drivsn p.u., sweeper, flte Iron! and loodor, $900. . 8664840 slier 6 p.m. 18-2 81. AUTO. 8UPHJE8 2 Dodge van buckot seats comp. with ooat bslts mountod on cupboard. $60, ea. 634-1030. , 144 rH"* -T J : '1972 Blazer,chrome Irani bumper, $76.. Rear * white bumper, .$2U 6 - 18 In. rlmoA tiros, $50, 652-2471. 14-2 $50. 14 In. 2 Mlchelin 14 In. tires A wheels, radlals, $70. the pair. 2Dunlop. 14 Iri. tlroo, $30. Iho pair. 859-5996. 184 2 brand now, XI78 15 In. tires with warranty, $18. One brand new D78-14 in. on f-ord rim, $50. 656-7159 i* 154 S2. HOTORCYCIES 1976 KX250. 658-6549. obo. 124 LTST- ..Racing aide-ear. 750 Suzuki power. Spar* engine, .parts, extra tiros, trailer. Ken 6684302. :/ 124 ; 1973 Honda 175 cc. 5200 nil., alec, alert; back rest, new tlrss, $400., Good cond. 656-5424, ' 134 Naw. 1*62 Yamaha 250. Lady driven only. Asking' $1000.8584768. . 13-4 1*76 Suzuki dsiOOO. Low. miles. $1000. obo. 056- 6006, ,' ,„ i',.144 . 19*2 Kawasaki KX126. Rebuilt eng., now clutch. Exc. ,soi)d. *»M,>:oM,.***-. .*446.'"'' "' . jr";y^*4. 1961 MX80. fe'xd. oond. Asking $350JobO! 861- 2877; • ■' ' 1'44 1*82 Honda VMS Magna. 8800 km., 2 yr: International - unlimited mileage - warranty, $3600. 0564495 attere. ^7 16-2 Rasa, repalra to all makes of cars A trucks done at your convenience. Com-: plots mobile shop at your' doorstop. 8684167 or 6*0-; '4010. 8400381-111 1874 AMC Hornet, good' cond.. $800. obo. After, 8 p.m. 868-8801. 124 Wanted. Newer smsll car. Will trade 1977 Honda, exc. moch. cond. plus some cash. Mske ms an offer. 8564464, 14-2 1972 Datsun 1200. Exc. cond. 38 MPG. 67,000 ml. $1100.656-7317. 14-2 1888 Ponllac wagon, mag: wheels, radial tire*, 350 motor, p.*:, p.b., mutt ' soil, $700. Ilrm. 1973 Flat 128 parte for eale, 856-' 1840. . ;144 1970 Chevelle Mallbu eta-, Hon wagon, 307 auto., run* good, $600.1974 Ford atatlon wagon, fully loaded, 9 paaaanger, asking 61000,6664369, 144 1058 Bulck convertible, now .paint, top. diamond tult Int., $3500. obo. 1988 Dodgs Coronet, $400. obo. 530-1045,634-1097. 144 1971 V.W. Exo. cond. Like naw with 32,500 mllee. 8*44364.868*2474. 14-2 1972 Oldemoblle station wagon parts. $t. A up.i VVhols oar, ofloro. $66- 7617. .14-2 Rare 1860 Ford van, 302, 3 spd. auto., $800. 1987, Novs station, wagon, 6 cyl. auto., radlalo, caenotto, $650.656-1343, 14*2 1978 Dart. Swinger. Now radlals, ohocko, good ,cond. No rust. $1750. obo:" 654-6000: ,,' , ,-■ 14-2 1972 Datsun 2 dr. 4 epd. S10, $460. 1973 Datsun 4 dr. auto. 610, $800. 856- 1786. ',";.' . . ,14-2. 1672 4 dr. Valiant. Slant 6, auto., 118,000 miles. Qno owner. Very good cond. $995. firm. 666-2782. 144 1874 Ford Maverick. 250, 8 oyl., gd. running cond. $800. obo. 8684176, .866- 4816: '184 1889'Ford Falrtene. Good cond.,' naw paint. $2000. 858-1837. 154 1674 Bulck Century. Qood family:car. 79,000 ml.,, clean, reliable, p.s,, p.b. $999. ilrm. 684-2*04. 18-2 Lots of Vsgs parte. 1965 Vauxhall gas tank A brand now U Joints. Rick 856- 2387. 134 1(74 Cadillac Coups do Vlllo. Asking $1295. obo.' 6564679. 134 '1977 Dodge Premier station wagon. Qood running, fair body A shsps. Asking '$1600. firm. 8684749. ,' 134003784 84. TRUCK8 1988 Ford r-\U. Rebuilt, motor, 380, good rubber,' bested up susponslon. $8001.88*4816; '124 1077 QMC van. 58,000 ml., 250 3-spd. otond. Csmper- ized. Beet offer. .After 5 p,m: 66*4444: ■ 134 1973 Mazda B1800 P.U. Runa good, no rust. $050. 666-7271. 14-2 1070 Int. 5 ton, HIAB; 20 ft. fist' dsck' with Foco- crane. $5500.868-2068. ■ .'■■.'■ , :*■ ' :-,124 1978 bluo GMC '«A ton camper special. 11 ft. Vanguard camper, eteepe 6, etove, fridge, furnace. , $7000. After 3 p.m. 868- mt: . ';.■'.-.■";■ " 124 1938 Dodge van', long box,. 318, $150. 88842*8 after 6 p.m. ■ 124 1077 Daltun deluxe cab sport truck,. Low mileage, 5 spd.. oxo. cond. $3900. J"1*ftsr6p.m. 124 .1(88 Ford P.O.' Qood cond. Nsw. exhaust. $900. 058- 8*8* Kerry. ' . ' ; 144 ICBC AHIO 61ASS IMIMUllOKS, ^i^^^' ly''":'■^••■latii^'i DOM'S AUTO mm A MINT SHOP IfDi 27441 FRASEn HWY. ALDEROHOVE ^ ssfe-as^4 i BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 ■ 33-96700-tf ss. business man. Local business rsqulres $12,000. Immed Excellent aecurlty, 12-14>raMri«»*r. 3 yrs. Writs Box 250, this paper. ■'' 16-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY "Brawlers Battle" ' Mine REAL SUPER TOUGH CONTEST Sat., Apr. 28, MSA Arena Doora open 8:30 BE THERE! Small local bualnaaa serving Aldorgrovo exclusively, requires $12,000. 12-14% return over three yeara. Strong, expertise management. All Inquiries totally discreet. Wrlto Box 250, c/o The Star. '.)' 1S-14215-1 MOTOR SALE: Ford 400 Vs; $250.; Ford 289 VB, $100.; Ford 200 six, $100; Chov 250 six, $160.; Pinto 2000, $100.; Cortina 1600, $100.1 VW .1600, $150.; Dodge 318, $160.; Ford ti ton 4-spd., $100.; Chov car 4-spd., $160.; Cliev 3-spd.. suto., $100.; Chev 3-spd, stand., $100, 856-7462 -. 15-14212-1 FREE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL 356-7462 I'-.l.'.:'. 16-14214-1 ' VW dunebuggy, nils, competition header, $880. obo. S80-188*. '.•'■' 184 Slleage wagon, nsw box, good cond. $1500. obo. 688414*. ■ 184 Black. Mountain reo. lot. Many facilities. Aoklng $2500. Canadian but .will look ot all offoro. 0504230. , • , , ■ ■ ' ' ' '184 Mate'a bad, 3 drawer A inatlroas, Good cond, $100. obo. 6664202. 184 Burnt orange awlvel rocker, new cond. Paid $200., ask- lng$146.*66-127*. 184 1978 Volar* Premier 2 dr. H.T318 auto., p.e., p.b., reclining seata. Blaok ext., .maroon Int. Qood cond. 82898. obo. 662-2166. 16-1 1078 Zephr gas miser. 6 cyl. olsnd., floor -shift, 4 dr. sedan. $2499. Bill S88-,y '8*4*; ; . 16-1 Don't miss our gang* solo. 28900 - 33B Av*., Aldorgrovo. Sat., Apr. 14,' 10 ,a,m, 65*47*6' , 15-1 Wanted. Bam door hongoro A traok. Also a 20 CFM compressor head. 656-2749 '. . ' ,.. ..,.18-2. Wanted Id rent 1'or 2 ' bdrm. hcuss. Will do maintenance, for rsas. rsnt. Rollablo COUplS. 856-8733.' . .■'•■ ■■' ' ■ .... .'184f Young Joum»ym«n woldbr oeoko employment of any kind. 856.9202. . 184, ^TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY "FlQHTeR8" Call npwl 020-0365. The Real Super Tough Contest, Apr. 28, M8A Arena. 19-2 1876 Ford P.U. Good cond. 61100:8884498. 18*2 ;'..K . Found during thunder storm. Small brown fomalo dog with whltlah loco. Very Irlondly, 6664*96. ' 15-1 Supercsb 1970 Vt ton. Now motor; tlrea, front ond, brakee. $2800. obo. 884- 1381. 164 Wonted N/8 to share 3 bdrm.. houao. $260. pr. mth. Refs. ptsaae. 866- 6169. ' 18-1 18 ft. Ilotdock 2oxlo trailer, $1000.666-7462. ' 164 flog. Gorman Shophord pups. Sired.by U.S. champion. Quality slock. 658- 9692. , . .., .„-,.■ 184* 1077 Bondlx 14x70 3 bdrm. Many oxtras, must bs movsd. Roducod to 618,800.888*7674:, 164 1973 Toyots Coralla, cor body for parts, good tlree. 3150.856-3366, . 18-2 1960 Suporvan. Lined, Inoulatod, new brskss, shooks. Good cond. High miles. $6000. 658-4121, eves. 866-7081. 164 Cement labia A 3 cement benchee. $76.8884484. ' 18*4 P.B. Jersey family cow. Calved Fob. 11. Milking 54 gal. pr. day. £850. 056- 9608. 184 12x56, good cond. Comss with frldgs, stovs, washor, dryor, llraplsce. Must be movsd. $11,600.888480*. 184 Child'* vroodon desk A chair. $20. obo. 8684804 Franz. ■ 18-tt 2 car trailers. 1 2-whssl dolly. 1 tnndom 19 ft. deck. Both Surgo brakee. 534-1286. ■ -16-1 1(88 VW elation wagon. 60,000 on nsw engine (not rebuilt). Well maintained. Qood gaa mllssgs. 658- 4360. Wrecking 1(71 Ponllac InManz. 2 dr. H.T. Good motor, trans., auto. Parta 55. A up. 050-1707, 888- 0*84. 15-2 New upholslorod hldo-a- bed, boat reck, aplit cedar poata, variety of ovor- greene big A small. Very res*. 86*4868. 16-1 ding ring eet, value $1200., lor small pickup In good shop* A moch. sound. 852- 2*78. >!■■ ,■ 18-1 Wsntsd to rent. 1 powered barbooue spit. 854-1304. ■■-,-' 15-2 Kitchen sst. Table, 4 chalre, arborllo top. $50. Qood cond. 66*4*47. 184 1*89 Ford van. Good body A engine. New tlrea. Camperlzed. $2000. obo. 866* 7*88: . 164 Simplicity washer A dryor. Avocado green, 10 yrs. old. Good cond. 8400. obo. 668*9604.630-4674, 18-2 BMX Redllns MXII. Exc. cond. Front A back Shl- mano brakee, with deluxe levore. Pro-lite pads: Saorl- llce $226. 8634*34. 16-1 Lsdleo llgure skates, 6Va, like nsw. Kodak Colorburst 250, used once. Youth bed, no matiraa8.,*6643M,16-2 Ironing board with pad & cover, $18. Oil filled Olirt- . lex heater, $85. 3-legged atool, $10. Flrat 6 volumes ot Funk A WaghaH'a encyclopedia, brand new, $16. 8664621. . 15-tf $ echoul dsske. 1 small, $20., 2 lgo., $28, ea. 868- 8881. , .'-.„.•, 184 3 bdrm. houso for rant In' Aldsrgrovs: $376. 066-7316 18-1 Open Sunday 2-4 Cozy 2 bdrm. rancher In country anting. Only $54,9091 3896 - 244 St.. Baity Owen, C21; 6864211 or63«-2199. 16-1 WRECKING; 74 Ford H P.U,, 72 Ford >A P.UM 73 Dataun 610,74 Vega.■■■••■ FENDERS: 72 Chov, 73 Charger, 73 Cougar, 72 Toyota, 89 Chev P.U. . , . 856-7482 ________ 1 ten, S yr. old 2 bdrm. houas. Small barn, mln- ulss from Aldsrgrovs. $600. May 1.2994090 aflor 4;30j>,'m. . 164' ' .*!*— . , . ,. For rent. Covered storage, Car, R.V, or truck. 668- 6$27. Answsrlng ssrvlos toil freo 112400-663-8723, pager 3210. ■;. - 18-lt... Opening April 10. Everyday New A Used: Consignment wolcomo. 27080 Fraaer Hwy. 86*4702. 15-1 Loving Chrletlan womori needed to bo 0 grandma for. dur large family. Yog must lovo to rock bcbles,: read atorlos, go for walks, ate. We .can't repay you Willi'money but can glvo you love, care A mako you tael,needed. If you have a lew houre 2 or ,3 daya par week for our lonely A loved children plesss oall 888* ,wn.-i ,.,:-..■ ■. *.;'■; i*3: m iDUinuiiiii T^ftLATE TO CLASSIFY Urgently nssdsd by middle aged woman. Self-contained 24 bdrm. house or ste., Indoor pets permitted. Partly or wholly In return tor sorvlcos. Services avail. Incl. tutoring, typing, bookkeeping, proof reading,.editing, oaretaklng, housework, light yard work, babysitting, etc. Pro- for rural Areas of Aldorgrovo, Langlay or Surrey. Othor areas considered. " Good credentials A refs. N/S, N/D. Send to Box 1387, Aldergrove, B.C. f , '16-3 Nov; bricks, 6001 pallet - 17V4 cente ea. Small quantities 21. cents., Delivery can ba arranged. Super low price. Phone 856.4887. ,'.,.„ 15-1 to Corolla 1200 exc. cond. No owner. $2250. 15-2 Cloan Jersey milk for sale. Northwest Aldergrove. Ploaso leave name, address, phone number. Reply to Box 251, c/o The Aldergrove Star. 15-1 Obituary OENNI80N - Passed away on March 26,1984 at Langley Memorial hospital, Robert Charles Dennlaon, aged 78 years, and late of 26318 - 30A Avenue, Aldergrove. Mr. Dennlson Is survived by his brother William Dennlssn of Nsnalmo, many nieces and nephews. Memorial funeral service wan held Saturday, March 31 at 1 p.m. with Rev. Matthew Smith' officiating. Cremation followed.: SELL IT IN THE STAR CLASSIFIEDS! CALL 856-8303 OR 856-5212 Hearty soups that satisfy Hearty soups are a satisfying meal In themselves. Hearty soups, thick with bite-sized pieces of meat and vegetables can be a meal in themselves. After a hard day of skiing, a bowl of hot soup radiates warmth to the tips of toes and fingers frosted from waiting in tow-lines. The savory flavor and nourishment of a steaming bowl of homemade soup quickly soothes and satisfies hearty appetites. Creamy New England Clam Chowder, or its* cousin Manhattan Clam Chowder, is quick and easy to make with everyday kitchen cupboard ingredients. Rich with meat and vegetables, Poule en Pot has such a depth of flavor family members will be sure to ask for more. And French Onion Soup is always a favorite. It can be made on not-so-busy days and frozen. Simply reheat, gratinee and it's ready when needed. New England Clam Chowder 1/4 cup (50 mL) Mazola corn oil 2 onions. 2 tbsp (25 mL) Canada/ Benson's corn starch 2 cans, 5-oz each (142 g each) clams, drained (reserve liquid and measure, add water to make 3 cups (750 mL)) 2 slices back bacon cut in 1/2-inch (1 cm) pieces 2 cups (500 mL) raw diced potatoes 1/2 cup (125 mL) diced white turnip, optional 1/2 cup (125 mL) diced celery 1 tsp (5 mL) salt 1/2 tsp (2 mL) pepper 3 cups (750 mL) milk 2 tbsp (25 mL) chopped parsley Saute onions in corn oil until soft. Stir in corn starch. Blend in clam liquid and water and bring to boil, stirring constantly. Add clams, -bacon, vegetables and seasonings. Cdvei'.-iJan and simmer gelttly'?uiitil the -vegetables are '$jokid but still firm, aboiJijiJO to 30 minutes. The soup may be cooked, covered and stored in the refrigeratdr^oritwo or three days until needed. To serve soup,i heat. 3 cups (750 mL) milk (do-not boil) and. pour into hot'-chowder. Adjust the seasoning. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 6 to 8 cups (L5 to 2L). ,r'ri*£.'n Manhattan Clam Chowder 12o^)Z(*aiJ(7p8iJiL) tomatoes ?*&!*- 1 cup (250 mL) sliced carrots ,1/2 cup (125'mLm-ed green pepper 1 bay leaf y".'.'"" , Follow the ftwipe'fqr New England Clam Chowder but omit the milk. 'Add the. above ingredients ^ alt" the same,time as the, vegetables and simmer 20_ to 30 minutes. Makes.'6 to,8 cups (1.5 to 2 tj. '■!'■■■ ;/* ■y e ' Poule en Pot ";L . 1 kg (2 lbs) shank beef 1.5 kg (3 lbs) chicken 1/4 cup (50 mL) JvlifeiSIa corn oil ,r. 2 onions, sliced , r 10 cups (2.5 L) cold water 3 cups (750 mL) sliced carrots «,i 1-1/2 cups (375 mL)diced turnips ;'•". *; 1 cup (250 mL) sliced celery 1 cup (250 mL) frozen peas 1 cup (250 mL) frozen beans 2 cups (500 mL) thinly sliced cabbage' 2 tsp (10 mL) salt 1/2 tsp (2 mL) white pepperj Brown bee/ shank and chicken in corn oil. Add onions and saute until soft.' Add water and bring to boil; skim. Cook-slowly 2 to 3 hours. Remove meat and chicken from soup. Discard skin and bone and cut meat into bite-sized pieces. Return to broth, add, vegetables. Continue cooking, skimming as necessary, until vegetables are cooked and soup is well-flavored. Adjust seasoning and serve. French Onion Soup 1/3 cup (75 mL) Mazola corn oil 6 medium onions, thinly sliced 1 tsp (5 mL) sugar 1/2 tsp (2 mL) pepper 6 cups (1.5 L) beef bouillon 6 thin slices French bread toasted 1/2 cup (125 mL) grated Parmesan or Swiss Cheese In large, heavy saucepan heat corn oil over medium heat. Add onions, sugar anil pepper; sautti about 20 minutes or until onions are golden brown. Add bouillon; simmer, covered, 30 minutes. Turn into 2-quart (2.5 L) oven-proof soup tureen or six individual casserole dishes. Top with French bread; sprinkle generously with cheese. Bake in 400°F (200°C) oven 8 or 10 minutes or until cheese is melted and bubbly. Makes 6 servings. THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 11,1984 19 Cedar Rim Nursery U Y DIRECTLY fflfl THE GROWEI For FREE ADVICE and FRIENDLY SERVICE Cbffletalkto.ui, we.vvo^d be cladtotmlp.: t SPECIAL BEDDING PLANTS SPECIAL per basket 60* 10" FUCHSIA HANGING BASKET $Q50 each SPECIAL flHODOS 1 gallon. each $3 00 OVER 150,000 QUALITY TREES & SHRUBS UVE CAN ARRANGE DELIVERY 856-5224 OPEN: THURSDAY TO SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS, 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. 7301 - 253rd Street, Aldergrove Only 5 ____ olf the Trans Canada Highway, GUARANTEE AH moala ere gumn* toad to bo tender md doljcloua or your order will tf choorfully roplacod or your mofwy refunded writ*. lOdayi* EUROPEAN STYLE HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 100%Meat -No Filler Added Naturally amoked over open llama : for full flavour. Ham Sausage BeerSausage Summer Sausage Beef Salami Pork Salami Corned Beef , Hunter Sausage Mortadolla Veal Loaf $999 Lyonier . m\ Pepperanl' _ _ $3"ib. Uhranlan Sausage European Wlanars Frankfurters Bockwurst Garlic Sausage,.,, 79 $27 lb. SPECIAL European Franks$199 II lb. NATURAL BEEF SIDES from our own feedlot, fed alfalfa, whole grain and spring H2o Cut, wrapped & frozen II Ib. $455 ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. . 6234 - 264th Street 856-2116 • 530-6113 (One mile north ol ths Vancouver Qsm* Firm) CARPET CLEANING lir-J- (Fofrrjerty Action Carpet Cleaning) , SAME OWNER/OPERATOR SERV1NO. THE SURREY, lANOLEY - - AND ALDEROROVE AREA A new (rack mounted steam extraction «y»tam much mora powerful than any. pfrrtatrft attain deener - only the hose •ntara Iht hoiisa. Thli la not a ahampool Clean up for Spring! Hit the target with an Aldergrove Star "PHOTO-AD!" Luxurloue ooiOAMpLE ONLYiolar heating, 5 bedroom, aeimAciSL..i.\, uoiuxo kitchen, largs roc room, large patio, sunken living room. 1200,000. For sppt. to view call 000-0000 or 000-0000 eve. A PHOTO-AD will attract added attention to whatever you're selling or announcing, TERMS AND CONDITIONS: PHOTO-ADS must be pre-paid for insertion in two consecutive issues of The Aldergrove Star. If your item for sale is sold in the first week, your ad can be cancelled but at this special rate -there can be no refund for the cancelled portion of your ad.,Cheque, cash or money order must accompany your PHOTO-AD order. You must provide the original photo, which will be promptly returned following first publication of your ad.;The original photo can be any size as we can reduce our copy to fit your ad. Remember, black and white photos almost always reproduce better than color photos. CLIP THIS HANDY FORM AND SEND IN WITH PHOTO AND PAYMENT $18 oo in total for 2 weeks ■ ;Send to Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. ■ VOX 1A0 or deliver in person. | Please print neatly using one space per letter in the il form below. Leave a space between words. I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i i i j i i ■ i I | I i I i i i i i i i i i i i | | i i i i i i 1 j i i i i i i | i i i i i i i i i i l I i | i i i i i i i i i i i i j | i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i. i i > i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i > i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i > i i i i i i i i ii iii i i i i i i i i i i i Please print neatly Nnmi- to ensure return of your photo: Mail address. . -!~H' ,Phone. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I ._. _-_- PflOnt^ , ,, . nrn.,,,-1 ;.• . I • I: i * m____\ mmmmm*mumn »-K-''-fe*' vv . .. y^..!..^,,^^ iiiipii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin,miiiiMiiiiii 20 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1984 Famous Fuerto Variety California Grown. Size 60. each < 0VENJ0Y ■■,-. Wliite or 60% Whole Wheat. 675g Loaf 79 < vs Tr FRESH California Grown. No. 1 Grade. 3 HEADS FOR California Grown. Bananas FRESH Asparagus California Grown. No. 1 Grade. $018 £- Kg • Prices effective April 11-14, 1984 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ., -hi a %_ ___i_________________________- ■ _________________ __^_tmmm___U ■ aaeeiiaSeaaiaHSul laa ■ I in ia linn aainaaailari i inn i iln
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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