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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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■"»" » ii i i » phi » jmmmmmmmmamemeeam wmmmmmm i i urn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mweaam ammamm MURDERER CAUGHT By RUDY LANGMANN and RICK McELWAIN • AIDERGROVE - Ah murderer who had been living in this town for several months and had become known to neighbors as an all-around "good guy" managed to dodge authorities once more when police closed in following a domestic dispute complaint. , ' That happened last January. The walk-away from Agassiz Mountain medium security prison was suspected to have crossed the international boundary south of here in his girlfriend's car. Vehicle was later [picked up by U.S. police at the Seattle-Tacoma airport. Not everyone believed in this theory, however, and thought the escapee might still be in Canada, that the stolen car had been a ruse. But he was known to be aimed. Last Wednesday afternoon time ran out for Richard Attn Edward Martin. At 1730 hours Langley RCMP picked him up at the very same residence which he had left in such a hurry a few months previous. He was armed when police closed in on a house at 26866 - 32 Avenue. But there was no exchange of gunfire. Martin was charged with being unlawfully at large from the Agassiz prison where he had been serving life imprisonment for capital murder and other offences. He was also charged with having committed, while being at large, a number of other criminal i last offences, to wit: unlawful confinement, assault causing bodily harm, theft over $200, possession of stolen properly, and possession of a prohibited weapon. When he was arrested, he had a loaded handgun in his possession. Martin .was arrested as he walked away from the quiet subdivision home. It is not the first time Martin has escaped from prison during his 25-year term. According to officials he has been in and out of prison like a ping-pong ball; Many think it won't be the lt time either. During this last "sabbatical". Martin apparently committed several burglaries in the Fraser Valley, searching out spotting goods stores where he picked up an arsenal of guns, knives and ammunition. A midnight break-in at Aldergrove Sports Centre was attributed to the prison escapee. Here several guns were stolen, and one was found the next morning in the parking lot behind the store. The rest of the weapons, bullets "and knives were found at the 32 Avenue residence in January. At that time Martin had apparently threatened his common-law wife and her children with bodily harm. Police are contemplating charges against Carol George of Aldergrove of being an accessory after the fact. George is to appear in court at a later date. Martin is back in Mountain prison. Fbr the time being. AH' you little cowgali and cowboy* Rather 'round, 'cause tin LII' Britches odeo I* coming to town. Ungley Riders annual LU' Rodeo gets underway Saturday morning as all those lltllo cowboys try lor the crown ol "All-round Cowboy". : Barrel racing, bucking bronot, goat- tall tying and all kinds ot exciting things await the advanturoua spectator. The place Is Berry Road Rodeo grounds [208 and thedayaa Street and 43 Avenue] e Saturday and Sunday. R. Mcllwaln photo Vol. 26 No. 25 Wednesday, June 22, 1983 16 pages ■HI 30* per copy Farm policies considered as Langley Pay for play coming caught in rural-to-urban transition JSJSSl1.EarlJf? •w--™..-!-^-^-- " ' " " MURRAWDXE - In Ihe future it But it w By IAN CAMERON MURRAYVHJ-E - When is a farmer a farmer? And when is he an agriculturist, a commercial entrepreneur, or perhaps even an industrial baron? Municipal councilors here don't seem to know. But they'll find out one of these day...or maybe (in case there is nothing in the law books on the subject) they'll make history themselves by rewriting the Magna Carta. "What is agriculture, and what is commercial farming?" Aid. Carol Gran mused Monday morning, and then continued. "When someone puts, thousands of chickens in a building, that I perceive as a commercial venture.. And I don't think very many on this council would accept such a situation next door." She was supported by Aid. John Rennie. "If you have property next to a poultry farm," mis worthy stated, "that makes if'very, very hard to sell that property. (Our policies) affect people seriously, economically." But alderpersons Dan Williamson and Muriel Arnason disagreed with the idea of further restrictions being put on the farmer, although Williamson acknowledged that "serious discussions" should be held in order to solve the dilemma of rural-to- urban transition. Williamson used the opportunity to criticize the township's planning policies which he claims to be grossly inadequate. "We must allow farmers to get Chickens could be problem MURRAYVILLE - Salmonella originating in a large chicken bam "could be a real health problem" to neighbors living close by. Aid. Elford Nundal' said this week. Nundal should know; he's a retired veterinarian. Neighbors to a proposed broiler bam in south Aldergrove . are upset about the proximity of the structure and have alleged, in a letter to council, that a salmon ella outbreak could be possible. Although the mayor intervened on their behalf with the chicken fanner and obtained some concessions in the process whereby the building would be modified, the neighbors say that the nuisance factor still hasn't been eliminated. Councilors have decided that they will meet with public health inspector Art Bailey in order to get his advice in the matter. along with their very important business without serious interruptions from people moving here from the city," he said. He said this could be guaranteed by "proper planning," allowing farmers and non-farmers alike to know the rules of the game before it got under way. Arnason said she believed that her fellow councilors were "making it much more difficult than it really is" and that they had an obligation to listen to ttie farmers as well before imposing any more restrictions. "The farmers are the backbone of the nation," she said. A fanner used to be a man in gumboots chewing on a straw. Ah, nostalgic memories. Or is it perhaps that some council members still have that mental image? Could be, since being a fanner in the 1980s apparently disqualifies a man from doing his thing "as a commercial venture." 1984 LOOKS ROSY Recovery will pick up steam ST. ANDREWS,' N.B. - Most of ttie foundations for a strong and lasting economic turnaround are in place, but mounting government deficits and excessive wage settlements threaten' i to derail the recovery before it gets too far, members of the country's securities industry were told last week. In a forecast of economic; prospects for Canada, panel speakers told the Investment Dealers Asociation of Canada recovery will start off quietly this year and pick up steam in 1984 with the growing strength of the long-awaited global economic upturn. All the regions of the country will grow over the next two years, although B.C.'s economy should outperform the rest of the country because that province suffered the most from the slump in U.S. housing and commodity markets.' In a later speech to the Retail outlook bright association's annual meeting, finance minister Marc Lalonde predicted the recovery will be "more than just a flash in the pan." However, he warned that wage settlements similar to an 11- percent a year increase, won by* Nova Scotia pipefitters threaten to undermine the good done by Ottawa's wage restraint program. Lalonde pointed to statistics in recent months that show the initial foundations for recovery tare in place: rising housing starts in both the U.S. and Canada, improving Canadian retail sales, =! falling inflation, an increasing trade surplus, substantially VANCOUVER - The economic outlook for Canada's retail business sector is brighter than had been anticipated earlier this year, says the president of the Retail Council of Canada. Alistair McKichan, said in a speech to the annual meeting of the association's B.C. division that the organization's forecast "is now for real growth in the store sector of retailing of two percent or better." "Employment Jevels are expected to grow, albeit slowly, from here on in so that for the year as a whole, we should average close to 10.5 million jobs, about 100,000 jobs better than existed at our low point of a month ago," he said last week. 'He also said that consumer confidence recovered sharply in the first three months of 1983. "However, the index' with more immediate effect, the consumer buying intentions index still lags the consumer index by some 20 points. "What this anomaly seems to say is that the consumers are feeling better about the economy, but not so good about it that they have strong confidence in their own personal situation and in the security of their jobs." Councilors criticize chart MURRAYVILLE - Who benefits? How is it distributed? Tnose were questions raised by Aid. Muriel Amason in connection with a sales pitch from the Aldergrove chamber of commerce for $1,200 worth of advertising in a new Aldergrove tourist map- brochure Aid. Dan Williamson said he. abb would like to get a description of the planned one-time publication. And Aid. John Rennie said MURRAYVHJLE - In'the future it may cost to play soccer and softball in Langley. There is a very real possibility that the township soon will start charging for the use of the parks, pitches and ball diamonds. For the time being, dvic officials are working on a formula that will "make it easier for people to understand," says the municipality's recreation director, Darch Obpme. But it will come, sooner or later. Charging for the use of sports fields is already being practiced in many lower mainland municipalities, says Obome. "In one way or another." Different districts use different methods. Some charge by the hour, others by the season, and others again by levies against different sports organizations. Man killed in auto crash that if the map were to be of the same quality as: one published by the'Langley chamber, then he had his reservations as well. "That (Langley) map was the poorest one I've ever seen," he said. Aid. Carol Gran was in favor of the public funds expenditure. "I see It as a grant," she said. But she was out-voted, and the request was tabled for more inwnnation. ALDERGROVE - Five people were taken to Langley Memorial hospital with extensive injuries suffered in a two-car accident near here Saturday morning. Driver of one of the vehicles was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital. Killed in the spectacular crash was Robert Dale Olson, 19, of 32250 Hillcrest Avenue, Clearbrook. Olson's passenger, Bruce Alex Mesman of Matsqui, was later taken to Royal Columbian hospital in New Westminster where he was reported to be in serious condition. Occupants of the other car, Stanley Bellamy, his wife and child are in Langley Memorial and are listed in good condition. Accident occurred in the 26000- block of Fraser Highway at 12:58 a.m. higher industrial profits and a small but steady decline in un-. employment. . The finance minister said he's confident Canada will have a durable recovery, telling reporters the real danger is that a rash of high-wage settlements similar to the Nova Scotia agreement could rekindle double-digit inflation and price Canadian prod-' ucts out of world markets. While Lalonde focused on wage settlements as a major stumbling block to recoveiy, the dealers appeared more concerned about the prospects of mounting government deficits. Several _ Continued on page 2 City aldermen Tony Hirgrtvi* and took part In Saturday'* Langley Day* district alderwoman Muriel Arnaion fastlvltlas. R. Mcllwaln photo ■______________t__________^_____u____________a_a____ ammmmmmmm mmmmmmmmWmmmmmmm 2 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, JUNE 22,1983 Public borrowing too high for taxpayers Continued from front page pointed to the $213-billion accumulated federal debt forecast by fiscal 1987 in the recent Lalonde budget. Not only would this debt push1 interest rates to crippling levels, but the $25 billion a year needed (at current interest rates) to finance the debt would paint governments into a financial corner they couldn't escape from. An association position paper noted that this year public sector borrowing could be as high as 70 percent of total domestic borrowing and translate, into about 50 percent of gross savings. If this level of government borrowing continues while the economic recovery increases demand for corporate credit, mortgage money and consumer credit, the result would be serious "demand and supply bottlenecks in credit markets" - a development that would have serious repercussions on the recovery. Arena problems kept in the dark MURRAYVm-E. - A planned council in-camera meeting remained just that in spite of objections from a couple of aldermen Monday morning. Aid. Muriel Amason and Aid. Dan Williamson said they would like for the meeting to be brought out into the open, leaving discussions ready for public scrutiny. It had to do with changes to the operation of the public curling lounge facilities at the civic arena in Brookswood. The curling club has asked for the charter to operate the lounge, which by rights should be a money-maker, but apparently is not. It is being run by the local government. "It has to do with staff," said Aid. Len Fowler, dismissing the public discussions. . "The staff and municipal property," said acting mayor Aid. Elford Nundal. Williamson said he thought this to be a poor excuse, since discussions are normally only being held behind closed doors in instances where "disciplinary action, or assessment (of an employee)" are involved. Olty of Langley also wanted the matter to be kept confidential, said Nundal. City and munidpal governments are part owners of the arena. "We shouldn't do anything secret, I agree," said Aid. Carol Gran. "But in this case both staff and municipal property are involved." " They voted three to two in favor of keeping the meeting closed, and dismissed the press representatives. Pioneer Paving Co. Residential Commercial Serving the Fraser Valley 10 years experience Free Eatlmataa No Obligation Gary Fred 530-3428 530-1349 LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tuesday Nights Motorcross Starting 6 p.m. What's a parade without pratty girls and Aldorgrove resident Michelle Rooney, as Miss Langlsy Elks, was one ol ths lovely Miss Langlsy candidates gracing ths parade. R. Mcllwaln photo ICBC future on hold Oniglobe Quality Travel, Langley is pleased to announce He appointment of Peter Kim- pton as Manager. His previous 24 years of experience was with P. Lmsm Travel, BCM Travel and CP. Air. IftggjjUIBE No.7-20258-56thAve. 533-5305 VICTORIA - Private insurance companies are preparing for a transition of general business from the Insurance Corp. of B.C. to their accounts should the government decide to take away some of the crown corporation's monopoly. THIEVES BUSY Conrad Speirs, outgoing president of the Insurance Agents of B.C., says he believes the government "has no choice but to disband the general division" of the corporation. But the provincial government has given no indication what its 606 complaints to RCMP MURRAYVILLE - A break and enter occurred at a Langley city truss company, and was discovered in progress at about 0400 hours on Monday, June 13. The culprits stole a truck from Surrey ana utilized it in the break in. The vehicle had been hotwired. Approximately $600 worth of tools were taken such as a speed drill, a circular saw, and a grinder. Investigation is continuing. A video store in the city was the victim of a break, enter and theft on June 14. Culprits had smashed the window in order to get in. Two video tape recorders were taken to the value of $2,600. The offense occurred at about 0400 hows. A Langley couple left the keys in their vehicle on June 15 for about 45 minutes while they were downtown shopping. When they returned their late model van was stolen. The vehicle was involved in two gas thefts in the Surrey area and was later recovered empty at 192 Street and FVaser Highway on June 18. Two Abbotsford women were charged on June 16 with theft under $200 after being caught shoplifting. Tlie pair were in the Otter Co-op store at 248 Street and FVaser Highway when they were observed by store employees taking a pair of running shoes and a clock. A townhouse unit in Langley city was broken into between midnight and 0800 in the morning. Burglars pried open a sliding glass window in the kitchen while the occupant was sleeping upstairs. A $800 video tape recorder was taken from the house. Police say the break and enter could have been avoided if a simple sliding window lock had been put on the window. These can be purchased from local hardware stores or locksmiths and can also be placed on sliding patio doors, to prevent the door or window from being slid out of the track. plans for the corporation's future are. Insurers have set up a pool to "guarantee the marketability of all ICBC business" and that rates are "guaranteed at inception at ICBC rates plus six percent," said Speii^s recently. He said the government could adopt two other options: Make the insurance corporation a pub-,* lie, taxpaying company with' shareholders like B.C. Resources Investment Corp.; or have it look after the bodily injury part of Autoplan claims while ./private insurers take over everything else dealing with auto insurance. But ICBC officials say bodily injury is by far the costliest and least predictable portion of Auto- plan, and that such a move would ' saddle the corporation with big costs while leaving the more lucrative business to private industry. Last year the corporation handled more than 100,000 general insurance premiums dealing with everything from homes to boats. Turning the insurance corporation over to the private sector has been a contentious item at every Social Credit convention since it was set up by the New Democratic government in 1973. The minister responsible for the crown corporation, consumer affairs minister Jim Hewitt, said today that ICBC like all other government companies is under review and until the study is completed, "it's business as usual." THE OFFICE OF BARRI8TER8 & SOLICITORS 20410 Frassr Highway, Langlay, B.C. VS A 4Q2 Phone (004) S34-7907 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION Mwi,*wl-iwSoc*.ti-iotA*btf1..*-*rl*it^ColumbuaSuk_tchiwirt OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyfc&, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses ma 33715 Essendone Abboislord, B.C. V2S 2G7 Phone: 853-1781 #201-27115 Fraaer Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Phone: 858-5777 NORMAN ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST 20430 Douglas Cres., Langlay Off.: 534-4312 Mon.-Sat. Res.: 634-5007 9 a.m.-5 p.m. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP Of LANQLEY . INVITATION TO TENDER WIDENING OF 272nd STREET BRIDGE AT BERTRAND CREEK Job Number 32-1672A Sealed tenders In separate envelopes marked "Tender For Widening of 272nd Street Bridge at Bertrand Creek" will be received by the undersigned In the offices' of the Corporation of the Townehlp of Langley not later, than 2:00 p.m. local time on Tuesday, June 28th, 1983. The work consists of raising and widening of the bridge at Bertrand Creek and 272nd Street plus ancillary works. Design Specifications and Tender Documents may be obtained*from the offices of Willie, Cunllffe, Talt/DeLCan, 313 Columbia Street, New Westmlneter, B.C. V3L 1A7, on or after Wednesday, June 15, 1983 on payment of the eum ot thirty dollars ($30.00) which Is not refundable. Payment for these documents should be made to: Willis, Cunllffe, Talt/DeLCan Tender documente may also be examined at the Amalgamated Construction Association of British Columbia, 2875 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C.; and at the offices of the Corporation of the Township of Langley, Engineering Department, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. Enquires should be directed to Mr. G. Mehlnaglc, P.Eng. of Willis, Cunllffe, Tail/ DeLCan, Telephone: 385-8721. Each Tender, muet be accompanied by the specified Bid Bond payable to the Corporation of the Townehlp of Langley. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Kathl Garlnger Purchasing Clerk The Corporation of the Townehlp of Langley 4914-221 Street Ungley, B.C. V3A3Z8 Willis Cunliffe Tait & Company Ltd. DeLCan Consulting Engineers Ths Corporation of the Township ol Langlsy NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING "LANGLEY ZONING BYLAW NO.1302 AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1983" NO. 2194 A Public Hearing will be held In the Municipal Hall Council Chambers, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., on June 27,1983 at 8:30 p.m. The purpose of this Public Hearing Is to discuss the provision for Increased lot coverage to permit large scale greenhouse .operations In the zones permitting 'agricultural use', ft' Is proposed to amend the maximum lot coverage of 33% to 68% for greenhouse structures If Increased elde and rear setbacks to 32 feet can be achieved. For greenhouses covering 33% or lees area of the lot, the normal setbacks of 10 feet for the elde, and 25 feet for the rear atlll apply. The front yard setback of 32 feet remaina the same. Copies of the Amendment By-law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z8 In the Municipal Clerk's office, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. All pereone who deem' their Interest in property to be affected by this application are Invited to attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 24-2 hitachi LAUNDRY Introducing The New Look In Washer/Dryer Combinations Combines a tally automatic waaher A an elllclent dryer In an elegant 2-tlarad unit-that cuts specs raqulremanta In half I THE DRYER Lets you dry clothes with hot or cool air, there's even a cool down cycle at the end. Large capacity with 120 minute timer. Double lint filter & eye-level see-thru door. THE WASHER 8 position water level selector and 3 stage temperature control. Spin epray eystem with corrugated tub. Liquid bleach dispenser & self- cleaning lint filter. $ SPECIAL •;y*" Let Hitachi technology; conserve your time and energy. lOd locl/y Own... „*,.) 0,,,,„*,.,) •?5"' M°""°*» »vc. p ,,...„, _________________________ mmmmmm COMPUTERS FOSTER INFORMATION EXPLOSION Mankind on the brink of new frontier SASKATOON • Computers with as-much memory as ttie human brain, an information explosion, manufactured food and artificial organs better than the real thing may be just around the comer, an American futurist says. Leon Mattel, author of The Next 200 Years, and former executive, director of the Hudson Institute's "think-tank," said in a speech to Riturescan '83 that mankind is on the brink of a new frontier. "We are no longer wards of tha earth," he said during the final day of the conference oh the future. "We have domesticated the planet." Martel, who is also a military intelligence specialist, said advances, in computer technology will lead to artificial intelligence almost as good as the human mind for some purposes. While admitting the prophecy is a chancy game at best, Martel said he sees wondrous possibilities ahead. "We're moving from a time of penury to a time of plenty." New agricultural techniques, ranging from genetically engineered plants and animals to a manufacturing process to make protein out of cellulose, will feed the entire planet, he said. Food production will grow faster than population, making famine a thing of the past. In medicine, artificial organs such as the primitive heart installed in Barney Clark in Salt Lake City earlier this year will he improved to the point where "they'll be better than the real ones because they won't wear out." Chemical technology will provide non-addictive painkillers and a far better understanding of the biological process of disease and aging. But computers will make the real changes, Martel said. The traditional "three Bs" will be .augmented by a "C" for computer. "The important skills will be those dealing with information." Like earlier speakers at the three-day conference, Martel said the burgeoning science of information and communication will mold a new society. He also admitted the spectre of such changes may produce modem Luddites, fearful of the future. Those people, followers of a man named Ned Lud sabotaged the primitive machines of the early industrial revolution in fear Of change. "It's up to each of us to decide...whether we will find this vision of the future frightening or inspiring." The conference heard varying views of the future, most prefaced with the caution that predictions are often a fool's game. But while the visions differed in many respects, the consensus was that the computer microchip will change the world as nothing has since the steam engine began to drive the looms and locomotives of the late 18th century. Those changes may produce problems. Some may suffer permanent unemployment, their jobs lost to robots or obsolete processes. Fear of the future may leave some unable to deal with the changing society. Stuart Smith, chairman of the Science Council of Canada, said these worries may not come tme, but there should be contingency plans worked out now, just in case. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1983 Sewing centre opens new store CLEARBROOK • Bright new and larger premises ot the White Etna Sewing Centre are now open In the Meadow Fair shopping centre here. White Elna has a full line of beau* tltul fabrics and notion prod* pets to solve all sewing problems. They have five times as many varieties of sewing machines on display as before' and aewlng classes ere now available for beginners and advanced. The White Elna Sewing Centre started over 13 yeara ago with the very personable manager George Elder and his competent staff In the Cedar Park shopping center and from there they moved to Seven Oaks mall seven years ago. Thay grew quickly as they built up an ever Increasing customer sales program. This necessitated moving to their present outlet In the Meadow Fair shopping centre. (see advertisement). Sales person Beth Artus has over 23 years In the sewing machlna business. She can teach a novice learning to sew her flret hem,' as well as the, professional who Is preparing to sew the finest evening gown. Their quality products such as the White and Elna sewing machines who. have been making sewing machines for 107 years and a staff which prides Itself as being the best In the Abbotsford Clearbrook areas. In fact, they are the only outlet that sell and service all the products they handle. FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE PART-TIME AGRICULTURE FACULTY POSITIONS Fraser Valley College, a decentralized Community College with core campuses In Chilliwack and Abbotsford, B.C. requires part-time agriculture Instructors for the 83/84 fall term In these courses: Agrl. 101 - Reproductive Management Qualifications: Knowledge of reproductive physiology of cattle, swine & sheep; systems of breeding; basic genetics. Thirty-six hours Instruction to be delivered In nine week period (some flexibility In time of delivery). Agrl. 103-Animal Health Qualifications: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; experience In large animal practice; knowledge of herd health programs. Sixty hours Instruction to be delivered In nine week period (some flexibility In time of delivery). Salary - Placement on faculty scale according to qualification of successful applicant. Applications should Include a resume outlining education, training, work experience and three references and should be forwarded to: Director, Vocational Programs Fraser Valley College 33844 King Road Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 4N2 Closing date for applications: June 30,1983. The Orsllltl Car Club picnic brought hundreds ol car bulls to Aldergrove Beware of silo gas R & M TIRE & ALIGNMENT NEW TIRES FROM ;oo Check our prices on car and truck tires. 28827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 AIDERGROVE - life on the farm can mean death on the farm for the unwary who are exposed to poisonous silo gases. i. - These gfcSes are produced by fermentation and form a deadly layer on the surface of the silage. Although most often regarded as danger in the fall when new silage is placed in the silo, gases are Sreduced throughout ie' year. "Fanners should be cautious at all times when entering their silos. Free Estimates • Low Prices Storm windows - Storm doors Replacement windows Glass replacement 853-0500 Imperial imSTALLA Pager #318 (24 hrs.) 25-11889-2 M. Haluschak, 0.0. Optometrist #200 5503 206th St Langley 534-6033 14-10856-11 A A A A Autobody Ltd. Japanese Car Accident? * We finish your car tha tame way aa the factory does. ' We can guarantee It three tlmea longer. ' No color matching problem. ' Factory trained painter. ASK OUR CUSTOMERS ABOUT OUR EXCELLENT SERVICE.' JAPANESE CARS NEED TO BE TREATED DIFFERENTLY, SO COME SEE UI... WE ARC AUTO BODY SPECIALISTS. 'Free towing •Froo courtesy car •I.e.B.C. claims okay rni-fMiu f ron id Phono 866-3993 or 53046601 II 7j£MA<SeUJ WE'VE MOVED TO MEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE (Formerly Sevenoaks Sewing Centre) "The address is NEW but the faces are the same.9' George Elder FULL LINE OF: • White sewing machines • Elna sewing machines • "Passap" knitting machines • Easy-Flo built-in vacuum systems i> t • . • • l Robbie Wilkins_l I Beth Artus Grand Opening Special 3 DAYS ONLY (June 23, 24, 25) Sew 10 layers of denim to fine lingerie without adjustment Stretch stitches & Buttonholer Reg. $449°° | # NOW ONLY /2 PRICE m KB [plus your trade] ouise uoerzen. WE CARRY: * All types & styles of fabrics * Full une of notions I* All types of lace trim * Scissor sharpening Repairs to all makes and models of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. We are the most fully equipped and have the most qualified personnel on hand to service all your sewing needs and solve your sewing problems. REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS: No. 28 - 31940 S. Fraserway, Clearbrook Meadowfair Shopping Centre HOURS: Mon. ■ Thurs.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri.: 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.; Sat.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Call 859-7227 MAP AN 80UTH FRASERWAY Mttdowlalr Shopping C antra, Clwrbrook rm W« are hero V emeu ii I mm ii il ip pi if mill ***■*• Hi) 14 ■ i-mF^mwp <P"» ■¥W^»PPl WBPtWPWW 4 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1983 U.S. school system gets failing grade WASHINGTON, D.C. - A two-year study conducted for the U.S. department of health, education and welfare has concluded that the American school system has fallen to a level of mediocrity "that threatens our very future as a nation and a people." Ihe study, carried out by an 18-member national commission on excellence in education, represents one of the most serious indictments ever made of the present-day education system. In its final report, "A nation at risk: the imperative for education reform," the panel says the average achievement of high school students on most stndardized tests is now lower than 26 years ago when Sputnik was launced. The report also discloses that in 19 academic test given to students from 12 different countries, American students were never first or second. "The educational foundations of our society are presently being eroded by a rising tide of mediocrity mat threatens our very future as a nation and a people," the report says. If an unfriendly foreign power had attempted to impose on America the mediocre education performance that exists today, we might well nave viewed it as an act of war. As it stands we have allowed this to happen to ourselves." The report makes five major recommendations: • High schools should adopt higher standards in English, math, social studies and computer science, and universities should raise their admission requirements and demand foreign language study. t The school day should be increased from six to seven hours in secondary schools and the school year from 180 to 220 days. • High school students should be given "far more homework", up to three hours per night. • Teacher salaries should be increased and their contracts should be extended from nine to 11 months to allow time for curriculum planning and helping students with special needs. • Outstanding teachers should be entitled to merit pay, and a new class of "master teachers" should be formed to help train outstanding new teachers. (JBoDmrnotsDoD The Aldergrove Star A tax saving here, a tax saving there He argues that the rise of the hobby farm has more to do with tax savings than love for ttie outdoors. His evidence includes reference to a pair of 10-acre parcels of land sitting side-by- side. The owner of one pays $5,000 less in land taxes than the other simply because he has declared his property to be a hobby farm. Some other predictions in Allen's paper dealt with the changing size of farms, farm revenues and the location of hobby farms. (Property can be designated as a hobby farm if it is the source of a minimum of $1,600 net sales per year.) Allen's study raises questions about why the provincial government changed its land taxation laws in 1977 and. what impact those changes have had on the use of farm land. Allen says his parents are proud of his accomplishments, but his dad is less positive about his choice of topics to investigate. "My family lives on a hobby farm in Langley," he says. That is real suffering "The function of socialism is to raise suffering to a higher level." -Norman Mailer LETTERS TOnTHE EDITOR Looking out for whose interests? BURNABY - An economic analysis of the reasons behind B.C.'s growing number of hobby farms has earned international recognition for Simon Fraser University graduate student Doug A master's degree student in economics, Allen submitted a Editor, Ihe Star, Sir, Vancouver International Airport is fogged in. All flights are rerouted to Abbotsford Airport. An aircraft, carrying roughly 90 passengers, runs into severe difficulty and is forced to crash. It runs short of the air strip and crashes into two or three homes in a nearby community, killing the occupants as well as the passengers. Cause of the crash - a bird or birds from a nearby garbage dump have become caught in the aircraft's engine, causing it to malfunction. Among the passengers could easily nave been one of our friends. The unsuspecting home occupants could have been our families. Fortunately, this mishap has not as yet occurred. To avoid Wis type of thing from happening, the federal department of transport has recently passed a law, forbidding the dumping of garbage within the yellow zone of an airport. And still, our Matsqui municipality persists in dying to find ways around this ruling. Are they really looking out for our best interests? Nothing could justify a tragedy such as this, which is why I strongly urge council to recon- NANCY SINGER 29496 Duncan St. Aldergrove Humbling, mysterious experience , J Spaper on hobby farms which was taged best of the year recently y the Western Economics Association. The competition is open to MA and PhD students at universities throughout western North America. The association will now present the SFU student with a $300 prize and plaque for his work. Allen's paper reveals that the number of hobby farms in B.C. has doubled in recent years and it counters the romantic contention that this trend is the result of a growing dissatisfaction with today's crowded urban lifestyle. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY 8TAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856*4303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postatiepaldli-^ldergrove^jC. Editor, Ihe Star, Sir, For some time now, on several occasions I have seen a little car stop in front of the little church at the comer of 272 Street and 32 Avenue. This little car always stops as near the cross in the church yard as possible. Usually there are three young men in this car, they always get out, and kneel and pray. FWday afternoon they were there again, and it seemed it might be the last time they knelt in prayer; then for some reason they shook hands and embraced each other. They were very humble. - Once they returned to their car, they sat there for awhile, and then waved a goodbye. Would anyone know why this little comer is so sacred to these young men? Because of them I always drive slowly by that little church. ANNE WILSON Aldergrove A challenge to Star correspondents By JACK PHEUPS Here's a record for some' of you folk to shoot for: the Sentinel of Upper Dauphin, Pennsylvania in 1979 published a letter to the editor of 23,513 words, spread over 8 issues. Also from the Guinness Book of World Records: On August 18, 1975, the landlord of Blue Bell Inn of Litchfield, England, received a telephone bill for the equivalent of $4,386,800,000 US. It was later admitted that this bill contained an "arithmetical error." Can you imagine the trouble he must have had trying to get someone at the telephone office to take action on his complaint? "Sir, our computer doesn't make mistakes.'' I hope they graciously waived the $10 million penalty for late payment. How would we deal with bigotry? Editor, The Star, Sir, Having followed the news coverage of Jim Keegstra's teaching and the community of Eckville, Alberta's reaction, the B.C. Human Rights Commission feels compelled to bring to your attention that combatting racism is not solely the responsibility of a human rights commission. Ihe responsibility is universal. Ihe circumstances that allow the mayor of the community of Eckville, Alberta to teach anti- semitism without comment for 14 years must be of concern to all thinking adults. The commission has written to all school parents' committees and school boards in the province to re-emphasize the responsibility each of us has to protect our free and democratic society, and in particular our obligation to our youth. Too often, news coverage of incidents, and subsequent commentary, enjoy an undeserved comfort in the fact that the situation did not arise locally. We believe that a general unwillingness to speak out is what allowed Jim Keegstra to espouse his belief in a Jewish conspiracy in his classroom for 14 years. Tlie question is whether similar situations exist or could happen in British Columbia. How would an individual British Columbian deal with a Jim Keegstra in his or her church, school or dry council? The commission would like to be confident that the teaching of anti- semitism, racial supremacy or racial hatred does not and could not occur in British Columbia undetected. The commission is making itself available to work with any concerned community to address intolerance and bigoby wherever it may surface. CHARLES B. PARIS Vancouver Life of Brian highlighted ambitions ByBS-KEl-LY NUREMBURG (OTTAWA) - Det vobte Deus idlpsum sapere alter utrum; ut manime8 uno ore honorislcetis Dux nostrum. Please indulge my little prayer for Brian Mulroney. One gets so little chance to use Latin anymore. But soon, I suppose, everyone will have to leam it as well as French before they can get a government job. I feel quite smug having predicted Mulrohey's victory all along. Still, it is amazing how this humble pious man, the son of a poor carpenter, bom in the village of Bethlehem, on the banks of the St. Lawrence River, could somehow rise to become the leader of the most dynamic political organization in the whole world. Not surprisingly, the convention was hot and horrible and a complete waste of time. What was there to contend anyway? < Clark had been a disaster, Cros- bie can't speak Latin and the rest of the pack were either too short, too boring or too simple to stand a chance. No useful purpose can be served by cramming 10,000 sweaty bodies into a hockey rink the size of Memorial Arena except to make them hate each other for the rest of their lives. And emotions were running high, as they say on televison, meaning that an otherwise sedate, aU white collection of businessmen, housewives and preppy undergraduates were snarling and spitting at each other in a big sauna bath. There was a lot of flesh here, but not much muscle, so most of the flare ups ended with threats like "I've got a big brother you know" or "Yea, sure, you and what army" or "Make me'.'. I did all I could to encourage actual physical violence for the sake of the television reporters who had run out of anything meaningful or original to say or film after a couple of hours, but it was no use. The problem was that many of the delegates had shot their bolt drinkwise on Thursday night and were altogether too sober on the convention floor. Remarkably, even the youth delegates, many of whom were away from home for the first time, were strikingly sober. However, the journalists, many of whom were also away from home for the first time, were another matter. When they weren't jostling each other to get 1 III /950s III I 1 WANT MY SON ''■ TO GROW UP TO BE PRESIDENT A u-S-TSMfE?'' -.SHI Mr*-* ftr "j —X_ iJ I WANT MY SON TO BE AN ASTRONAUT / I****"" 3S ! ' WiOi nmnmali I WANT MY SON TO BE ANYTHING BUT PRESIDENT to the bar, they could be found swooning on the auditorium floor, complaining about the heat, their bright red noses glistening under the TV lights. There were nearly. 100,000 delegates here from southern Vancouver Island, but I couldn't be bothered to speak to any of them. Besides I was in great demand as a sort of policy advisor to the leading candidates, a kind of strategist, someone they could trust. One of the candidates, who shall remain nameless, except to say that he is John Crosbie, was worried about floating a big fat balloon over the audience lust before making his speech FWday. I advised him against it, reminding him of the Hindenbuig and its aftermath, World War 0, but he couldn't hear me with loonle Brian Peckford bellowing in his ear. When the blimp dropped and finally crashed into ttie ITV studios I knew it was over for John. And when he wouldn't listen to my suggestion to play the Orange Card In the hope of starting a religious war with his Papist adversaries, I just had to leave. Clark wouldn't let me get too dose to him for fear of giving me his cold, he said, even after I explained that I already had AIDS and was liable to drop dead any moment. It was a senseless, dignified decision, but it may have cost him the leadership. I was going to suggest that he adopt, as a last minute mascot, Ihe Engineer, a sort of peace demonstrator who stocked the perimeters of the dvic centre with a placard reading, "bankers are crooks". It may have won some of those nonconunitted delegates to Joe's middle of the road platform. > Alas, only Brian Mulroney, the carpenter's son from Galilea, ' Quebec, would listen to me. Together we composed a terrific Guiness and Iron speech and won literally millions from the uncommitted delegates into our camp. I tried to get Brian to use the dosing passage of The Ginger Man as a literary reference, about the horses running out to death which is with some soul and their eyes are mad and teeth out. But Brian said no, and selected a more conservative passage from James Joyce about history being a nightmare from which I am trying to awake. On reflection I have to agree with his choice. In fact, I think it may even be a law now or a commandment that we have to agree with Brian about everything. While Touche Ross and Co. were counting the final ballot, (one and another one, and another one...) I joined the throngs on the floor for the highlight of the convention; a kind Of home movie slide show about the dawn of the new Progressive Conservatism sweeping the land, pictures of farmers and jovial businessmen and self sufficient ladies prospering against a background of mountains and trees. Frightening isn't it? All the more so because the young and impressionable evidently believed everything Ihey saw and were either dying openly, as Lloyd Robertson put it, or gazing into the future and their eyes Were mad and teeth out. When the result of the final ballot was announced and Brian had won by a billion and a half votes we all gave three cheers for Mr. Clark, everyone kissed one another and the journalists scurried off to the press room to invent a bunch of stories about what would have happened if Joe Clark had gone over to Crosbie after the third ballot or Crosbie had gone to Clark or Wilson to Crombie or Pocklington to Crosbie and so on... Now we are faced with the certain prospect of 100 self indulgent books on the convention. The Life of Brian and the future of the Tory party. Yech! '/■ " I went immediately to the victory celebration in a tent outside the convention hall where I quickly removed my press credentials, donned an "I like Dee" button and Was rewarded for my savvy with dozens of free beers. Later fortified with drink, I sidled up to 19-year-old Mila Mulroney, the wife of Brian, in the hopes of stealing a kiss, but no such luck. It could have been the stale smell of alcohol and tobacco on my breath or perhaps I was just wearing too much lipstick. In the heat and the hangover of Sunday. I am struck by a terrifying thought. The Grits are next. -Juan de Rica News l-MM-MM-M-M-M-M-aa-M-MM-M ■mm • u awmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaaam mmmW THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1983 courses tyUlfewiIIE - If a private organization; nrovides *-* recreational opportunity in the district, then the township's recreational Aldergrove mens' fastball results department should not be competing with them, says Aid. Carol Gran. _ ■ -.. • Gran told coundlors here ALDERGROVE - Monday's early fastball game had Langley Legion defeating Walters Carpets 8-1. W.P.AlKosduk. That game saw Nite Movers come from a 7-2 defidt to tie Four Star Auto Body in the seventh and go on to win 10-7 in eight innings. W.P. Don Nelson: In Tuesday's first game Heads Up Hairstyling defeated the Fly- era 7*4. W.P. Ben Chenier. During Tuesday's late game Walters Carpets scored one run in the fourth; inning and held on to defeat Aldei-grove Sports Centre 1-0. In Wednesday's early game Dueck Construction took eight innings to defeat Valley Gravel Sales 3-2. W.P. Lome Peters. ■ In the second game Langley Legion came from a 6-2 deficit in the seventh inning to beat Heads Up Hairstyling 9-6. W.P. Harry Boutier. , In Sunday's first game the Flyers defeated Pour Star Auto Body 6-0. Sunday's second game had Walters Carpets take 13 innings to defeat Lund's Sports 4-3 in the first game of a double header. - In Sunday's third game Walters Carpets took Lund's Sports 7-0 in five innings. Like one big family, Judy ol Harts VMM, Christine Irom Sunny Days Flowers, dentist Nick Florvsnto ind Cut Above operators Tom and Sharon Join Lee-Ann and Pat lor lunch at Pat A Mikt's Sandwich Shoppt. Tho Landmark Centra bunch hops you'll drop by and enjoy tha hospitality ol old lashlonad friendliness. R. Mcllwaln photo Sandwiches for local shoppers By LORI FENNER ALDERGROVE-The Landmark Centre is the place to find one of the nicest new restaurants in town. P&t and Mike's Sandwich Shoppe is a cafeteria style restaurant which serves breakfasts, lunches and light suppers. They serve hot and cold specials daily. Every Thursday is golden age day for senior dtizens, which means they can have a home cooked meal for reduced prices. Store Managers / Trainees One of the fastest growing retail clothing chains In Canada needs you If you are experienced In retail clothing sales or have clothing store management experience. Opportunities for personal growth are available from Ontario to British Columbia due to our continued rapid expansion. A career opportunity with: • A Challenge - A Future - Excellent Benefits - Relocation Opportunities We offer attractive salary and Incentive package. Please send resume In strictest confidence to: Saan Stores Ltd. Aldergrove Centre Mall 3100-272 Street . P.O. Box 159 Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Pat and Mike's Sandwich Shoppe has several other nice features such as an area, for holding meetings and a patio for sunny days. Pat and Mike have lived in Aldergrove since 1980. Their hopes are to have the sandwich shoppe complement the beautiful Aldergrove area. LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tuesday Nights Motoraoss Starting 6 p.m. It's ft Slice OWHWBSOOH Aldergrove -Centre Mall Mr. Ray burnt a resident of Langley for 10 years, has not) in- nested his sales Md marketing experience ii Uniglobe Quality Travel. Ht previously oined i "All Weather Products". Quality Travel stresses customer service and professionalism. umxm OmlllyTrmlUd, No. 7-20250-58lh Avo. 533-5305 Monday morning that the new Langley Y, operated by the New Westminster, chapter, of" the YMCA, had asked the township to give up public swimming instruction in the district. The Y would then be prepared to take, over, Gran said. . ' y "We are not recommending that," said district, recreation director Darch Oborne. He added that "there is more demand (for swimming instruction) in Langley than anyone can possibly handle." , Aid. Len Fowler said the Y should be informed that the program they want to start at two Langley pools is already in existence, being run by the municipality. "We don't want duplication,1; that's not necessary," he said. Acting mayor Elford Nundal said that perhaps council should question the Vs "financial expertise and moral judgment", but Gran said she could not see how politicians could do* that. SURREY - Two Kwantlen Collet* students recently received top honors for thslr achievements at tha collage. .William Wong ol. Surrey was the wlnnsr of the governor-general's medal and Suaan Zackon ol Aldargrove won the lieutenant-governor's medal at the college's annual graduation ceremonies. .. Zackon, Ilka many Kwantlen students, returned to school lsst year alter raising, a lamlly. She completed her program In olllc* administration/ secretarial In alx end a half 'months. The program normally takee ten months to complete. Her grades wer* consistently over 90 percent. She Is now training to be a legal secretary and hop** to find work In that field In the Fraser Valley. The lieutenant- governor's medal Is awarded to the best etudent In a one-year program at the college. The graduation) held May 14, awarded diplomas and certificates to more than 600 students. Canada Grade A Beef. Rib Steaks , Bone-in. «.$615/fc$278 Kg Canada Grade A Beef. Short Ribs .-, . ^'mo Bone-in. »$351/ib$l58 Kg Rose Brand DU1 Pickles 1 Litre •1.49 VIVA Paper Towels _. $109 roll pkg. Husky Dog Food 709 gram £ F0R *J *J Cream of Mushroom Soup o OQt Campbell's. 284 mL eC FOR Q7 Super Valu Ketchup 1 Litre $2.29 Large Tomatoes Imported. $|74/ HQ^ £l Miss Mew Cat Food 184 gram 3 FOR 99 Nabob Coffee 369 gram £te,%JT7 Prices effective Wed.-June22to Sat.. June25.1983 at Aldergrove Centre Super Valu only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. -MM N*M_.iiiia_^__Ti_ffhir iirhfidMflfcrtim t ■r^*-"—^ ■--■- --■ mwn.v/ii'rsimriiia,nt... y is.wg$ii\ wataBisimemmm^mmmwmmmmmmmm •mmaaaaMjammmammam miam THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1883 Race track not welcome at Aldergrove Lake ALDERGROVE - Munidpal council members will not see a racing trade at the Aldergrove lake park. They have nothing against motor sports, but it has no place at or near the regionally-owned parte, they say': Aid. Muriel Amason brought the matter up Monday morning. "We should protest it," she said. "Has anybody said it is going to be there?" asked Aid. Carol Gran. "Pretty well," said acting mayor Elford Nundal.. "The GVRD (Greater Vancouver regional district)" said Amason. Aid. Len Fowler said he had attended a GVRD meeting and no final decision had been made by the board members. No reason for langley to protest until after the final recommendation had come down, he said. "If we disagree (with a trade at the park), is there any reason why we should not let them know?" asked Aid. Dan Williamson. "I agree," said Nundal. "Are we saying that we think it (a track) is a good idea, and that we are just against the location?" asked Gran. '"Personally I think it is an excellent idea." ' Williamson agreed that it probably was, but not at the park. "Why are we always taking the easy way out?" he questioned the GVRD proposal. "Are there any alternatives (to the site)?" asked Aid. John Rennie. Williamson said there were several. He could come up with at least six alternate sites, he said. "I think we should give them (GVRD parks officials) the alternatives before we protest," said Rennie. With the dosing down of three racing ovals in the lower mainland, sports racing enthusiasts have for some time been looking toward a future site. They have won the support not only of ttie GVRD but also of the provindal government. Vows exchanged at outdoor ceremony ALDERGROVE - Graham Foster officiated at the late afternoon wedding, uniting in marriage Krystine Edna Spenst and Michael John Wallace. Bride is the daughter of Mrs. T. Janze of Sechelt and Mr. N. Spenst of Creston. Ihe groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mis. Dean F. Wallace of Aldergrove. Given in marriage by her father the petite bride was radiant in a traditional gown of chiffon over satin. Venice lace with seed pearls adorned the bodice, waist and sleeve cuffs. A matching lace band with sequins and seed pearls held the full length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white freesia and baby's breath. Honor. attendant was Angela Janze of Sechelt who wore a pink full length dress of poly organza; . the V neck was shirred from the -shoulders with chiffon. Bridesmaids were Karen Graf and Karen Ftiessen of Aldergrove. They wore matching blue dresses with chiffon oyer skirts. All attendants carried bouquets of pink and blue carnations with white daisies. The groom was attended by Shawn Gould of Aldergrove as best man, and his brothers Stephen and Christopher Wallace, of Aldergrove. The groom's attendants wore grey tuxedoes with pink boutonnieres. Richard D. Wallace, youngest brother of the groom, was master of ceremonies for the reception at Patricia hall for about 130 guests. The hall was beautifully decorated in pink, blue and white. Head table was flanked by two seven-candle free-standing candelabras. Pink and blue roses adorned the three-tiered cake that was topped with wedding bells. The bride's mother chose a short afternoon dress in pink and white accented with a deep pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a short, full-skirted blue chiffon dress with a light pink rose corsage. The bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hale, of Mission, the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Craig of New Westminster, and his grandmother Lois Wallace of White Rock, witnessed the happy occasion. Many out-of-town guests attended coming from: Drumheller, Calgary, Ottawa, Creston, Vancouver, Mission and Chilliwack. The bride and groom planned a trip to various Vancouver Island sites before taking up residence in Aldergrove. MISSION - Tttere's something new and exdting happening at Mission Raceway, Saturday, June 25 at 7 p.m. It's a two hour thrill show featuring the "Kaskader Daredevils" an international acrobatic stunt team from Euope. They have performed in hundreds of shows in Europe and also in European movies. week at local pensioners' hall By ERNIE CLUETT ALDERGROVE - Spending the past week around the pensioners has been hectic for some of us. Monday was choral practice. Tuesday the choral group bused into Vancouver for a combined practice under emcee and conductress Elva Walters. Wednesday, due to the illness of Doreen Folkard and the withdrawal of both Tom and Doreen from the convention, Opal Thomas and I were pressed into service to replace them, so on Wednesday and Thursday, out of bed at the unearthly hour of 6 a.m. to be in New Westminster Royal Towers at 8:30 a.m. Convention showed a marked improvement over the last one I attended at Williams Lake. Speakers to the resolutions were limited to three minutes and Jack Baker kept the stop watch and his bellow of "30 seconds" acted like a pitch fork to many speakers, cutting off their verbiage in full flower. Baker was elected second vice president and will have the job of preparing the resolutions for debate next year. Rollo Boas was re-elected president. I am writing of the provincial OAP board and not branch 71. The scholarship fund is now above $16,000 and is progressing very well. There will not be an automatic division of the lottery proceeds and from now on they will have to be applied for and the applications will be ruled on according to need, which ruling doesn't find much favor with me. Although it was not finalized, next year's convention will probably be in Penticton, although Vemon's bid was not ruled out. The former lottery, which gave free membership cards to all who sent in the applications forms, was probably not too good an idea. We received grants from the lottery but we also had to pay to the provindal board dues based on a 650 membership when we only have 400 paid up members. Perhaps this is a reason some branches have not paid their dues and some were not represented at the convention at all. , The delegate to the national convention will be W. Sparrow. Directors elected to the provincial board were Tom Slack, John Thombum, Molly Robinson, Jo Arland and Ada Kells, all for a two-year term and Roily Wiltons and Crosby Johnston for one year. The motion to ask the provindal government for relief from school taxes for pensioners was defeated by a large margin, most pensioners feeling that the generous home owner grant was enough without asking for more. Despite assurances from Pacific Stage with regard to a bus stop, buses still will not stop for pensioners at 273 Street and the highway. The Lions housing ladies have now had a meeting with Bob McClelland and he has promised to get some action and also with a crosswalk at the same location. However, with a stop light at Jaekman Road and a crosswalk at 273rd, there should be some real traffic snarls in Aldergrove in ttie not so distant future. The strawberry tea was not in any way a success. The few dedicated workers whose work makes things possible and the faithful few who always come to patronise the events. are all deserving the grateful thanks of the organization, but the large number of members who are quick to beef that we don't do enough for the older members stay away in droves, and discourage any efforts to entertain or do anything for them. Ann Dolan won the door prize at the Saturday dance and the spot prize went to Rose Nelson and Frank Deal. Visitors were June Shupe of Bumaby and Jim Maddison from Vancouver. Doris says that when she gets the urge to work, she always goes and lays down until the urge passes. Busy summer ahead for tots to teens MURRAWHUE - Those lazy, " hazy, crazy days of summer are here again. The school year is ending, and summer holidays ; are' here. Langley's parks and recreation department is again offering Summer Festival at three parks in the Langley area, Aldergrove, Brookswood and Fort Langley. Festival is assisted by a federal grant and will have activities such as sports, games, arts and crafts, petting zoos, pet shows, bicycle rodeos, demonstrations, with a penny carnival as a wrap-up for the week. Carnival will be at Aldergrove park on July 7, 28 and August 18. PROBABLY THE BIGGEST FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 25-10 A.M. Under ordni of Ttionw Rldd-dl (Raceiv*-) ' W« will nil *• eompWa rtock and flxtumol i B.C. FARM EQUIPMENT (DISTRIBUTORS ITD.) BY UNRESERVED AUCTION ON SITE AT 22661 FRASER HWY., LANQLEY STOCK CONSISTS OF '200,000 OF PATZ AND UNIVERSAL SPARE PARTS AND Alt STOCK FROM RErAll$TOIlB. Including: motors, ventilators, livestock and poultry equipmenj, feeders, hardware bolts, clampi* specially screws and much, much more. eOMSIONMBNTt We will occept first quotity machinery, equipment and teals from the public to be included In this sale. This sole will be extensively advertised throughout B.C. and the State of Washington, to please book early. Call 854-1516 tom»mjsmcuu>tm. PREVIEW: Juno 24th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 25th, 7 a.m. to Sal* Tlma i SALE CONDUCTED BY: PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. Clearbrook, B.C. Ml. 854-1514 BRIAN OERVAIS General Manager KENMnHERIt Auctioneer*-. jSnapaBBBBgggaBBaBt-^ Aldergrove Soccer Registration Boys & Girls — 6-17 years Friday, June 17--6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Friday, June 24 -■ 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Saturday, June 25 -10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ALL REGISTRATION AT ALDERQROVE CENTRE MALI New registration must leave a copy of birth certificate. Bring old soccer shoes. We'll sell them for proceeds to club. "Whitecaps Soccer Camp" registration forms can be picked up at registration time. Contact Registrar Elolse Wakelyn 856-4517 Whitecaps Soccer Camp Barbara Daugherty 856-4659 24-83033-2 I 50% OFF Entire Clothing in Stock! * Men's * Women's * Maternity * Children's Sale Runs June 22 - July 8 Nola's Twice is Nice Countryside Shopping Centre Ph. 856-9644 Hours: Now open Sunday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. (except Holidays) Tuesday - Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. : h.V£Vat?JsmtiWrW^ri _, OPENING SOON _- . Aldergrove Centre Mall >tii*Mri;«*Ji»S«flB»1:''"' SIDE DELIVERY RAKES & TEDDERS at Bargain Prices! 4 FINGER WHEEL RAKE (Turns windrow, rakes and teds) . $749 2R0T0R 3 PT. HITCH 8FT. \ TEDDER... *1,295 ert/ Bros. X EQUIPMENTLTD. W 10575 No. 10 Hwy., Langley • 534-5321 J^ ] nan i ii i wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HSVnBBHVQBHHMB mmmmm mm 'Qrove Star TRAVEL CANADA BY EAR! THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8PAY, JUNE 22,1983 TIME ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES & WEEKLY T.V. LISTINGS Folk festival is also big on homegrown talent ) stars In FATSO, airing Friday. June 24 on "The ABC Fflday Night at Ihe Movies.';'. Come to Mt. Baker festival MAPLE FALLS, Wash.' - The communities of Glacier, Maple Falls and Kendall will hold their second annual Mt. Baker festival this July 1-4 celebrating Independence Day and Dominion Day in a hands- across - the - border gesture. Fifty-seven separate recreational events and athletic competitions over four full days of celebration, festival includes bicycle and running races, and auto rally and slalom, a {motorcycle nm, bonfire dance, golf tournament, downhill skiing at Mt. Baker, market fair, air'fair with exhibition flying by hang gliders, ultra-lite aircraft, sky divers, hot air balloon rides, helicopter rides and pig wrestling, dancing and fireworks - also plenty of food and refreshment for all Festival is organized and sponsored by the Mt. Baker Foothills chamber of commerce. pmtM Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. .V0X1A0 Photis 856-8303 ■Or 856-5212 ;•*... For the last five summers, the Vancouver Folk Music Festival has presented unusual and exotic types of music from the far corners of the world, lite sixth annual festival will continue this tradition with an exceptional lineup from Bolivia, Sweden and Australia. However, an often overlooked aspect of the festival is the focus on Canadian performers. In a nation which has gone so far as to debate the existence of a genuine Canadian culture, it is worth noting the impressive array of traditional and contemporary Canadian, performers who will gather at Jericho Beach Park, July 15-17. Songwriting is an area where the diversity and richness of the Canadian music scene is evident. From Newfoundland to Dawson Creek the raw material of folks' daily lives is transformed; what were sorrows and. joys' become music. Bim is a good representative of this. In addition to performing haunting country classics and the best acoustic rode 'n roll anywhere, Bim writes and perforins songs about growing up in northern B.C. What was it really like in Dawson Creek? Nobody has told the story ■ better. We'll be welcoming two exceptional women from the prairies, Connie Kaldor and Heather Bishop. Whether it be a ballad about the suppression of the Metis or the mellifluous and very silly "Alligator Waltz", Connie is writing a new page in the history of Canadian song. Heather Bishop is a fine singer in the blues vein. Her latest album, "I Love Women ... Who Laugh", fulfills earlier promise shown by songs such as "A Woman's Anger", which dealt with the sexual harassment of women in non-traditional jobs. From the Lakehead of Ontario, Mel Brown and Rodney Brown, a father and son team, write and sing about country living, working at the Post Office, unemployment. Mel brings to life the sounds of an earlier generation, songs of the hobos, railroad tunes, cowboy ballads of the '20s and '30s and the music of the late and great Jimmy m Nancy White, originally of P.E.I., may well be Canada's quintessential songwriter. A vet- Country-awing duo Chris Whltely and Caltlln Hanford, who appear at the * alxth annual Vancouver Folk Mualc Festival, represent part ol the Canadian talent on the Jericho Beach Park, July 16 -17. eran of CBC's Sunday Morning, there is hardly a sacred cow or a sensitive spot in the Canadian ego which Nancy hasn't turned into a good laugh, from the RCMP to the Conservative Party leadership race. . The unique culture of Newfoundland will be represented by 83 year old fiddler, Rufus Guinchard, who will join Kelly Russell and Jim Payne in old- time fiddle tunes, recitations, tales and new songs from the rocky shores of the province. Another old-timer, Len Snow, will be doing some banjo picking and we'll near as well from accordionist Geoff Panting and singer Anita Best. Representing the cultural heritage of Quebec is the group Eritage. Eritage is one of the most exciting exponents of Queb- ecois folk music and their energy output is accented by the traditional art of step dancing or clogging. Music, song and dance traditions brought overseas from Ireland will be celebrated by the Vancouver Brandt of the Com- haltas Ceoltoiri Hreann. This sodety has brandies in each of the 32 counties of Ireland and all around the world, Over 500,000 folks annually attend ceilis, concerts and workshops held wher- Continued on page 10 DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday MOANING ■8:00 QNEWS 6:29 3 NEWS SPECIAL (FRI) 6:46 Q A.M. WEATHER OBJIMBAKKER 6:00 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINQ EARLYTOOAY ■■ Q UNIVERSrrY OF THE AIR (WED-FRI) OZYESAT(MON.TUE) 8 HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) 8 DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) B EYE ON THE NORTH- WEST(MON) 8 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) O UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 8 SESAME STREET (R) 3 ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:30 BNEWS a ROMPER ROOM (WED- FRI) B CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS Q ROMPER ROOM ffl SPIDER-MAN 6:46 a WAKE UP ©NEWS . 7:00 a QOOD MORNINQ AMERICA aTOOAY O0 CANADA A.M. a MORNINQ NEWS 8 BUSINESS REPORT (TUE-FRI) 8 WALL STREET WEEK (MON) © QREAT SPACE COASTER . 7:30 Q OVER EASY 0 FRISKY FROLICS ffl too HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 8 POLKA DOT DOOR 6:30 Q MISTER ROGERS (R) ffl SIZE SMALL 9:00 O A.M. NORTHWEST 8 NORTHWEST TODAY 0 FOOTNOTES B DONAHUE O BODY MOVES a SESAME STREET (R) (B 700 CLUB a IT FIGURES 9:18 H3ENMOUVEMENT(FRI) 9:30 O O IT'S YOUR MOVE a JUST LIKE MOM ffl MON AMI QUIGNOL (FRI) 9:46 8 WESTERN GARDENER (R)(THU) 8 SPORTS JOURNAL (FRO O THIS IS HOLLYWOOD (MON) O ELEMENTARY BRAIN8- TRAIN(TUE) B HERITAGE (WEO) 10:00 O LOVE BOAT (R) (THU, FRO O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (R) (MON- WED) 8 RICHARD SIMMONS ©JOYCE DAVIDSON B THE PRICE IS RIGHT a ELECTRIC COMPANY 22 O CAPITOL a VANCOUVER MORNING 0 LA MESSE DE LA 8T- JEAN(FRI) 10:16 O FRIENDLY GIANT 0 EN MOUVEMENT (MON-THU) 10:30 BMR.DRE88UP 8 LOVING (MON-WED) HERE'S LUCY S BODY MOVES WHAT'S COOKINQ (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O CREATIVE COOKING (WEO) 8 RAINBOWS END (THU) 8 SAY IT WITH SIGN (FRO a HIGH FEATHER (MON- WED) (BTATTLETALES a LES AVENTURE8 OE OUI-OUI(THU) a LES VOYAGES DE TORTILLARD(MON) a LES FL0UMP8 / OUM LE DAUPHIN BLANC (TUE) 0 PUISQUE LA TERRE NOUS APPARTIENT / FABLIO LE MAQICIEN (WED) 11:00 8 SESAME STREET 8 ffl FAMILY FEUD OBATTLESTARS OATELEVEN 8 a THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Q HEADLINE HUNTERS a EDUCATIONAL PRO- a LES ATELIERS (THU) ffl RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) a DE BIEN BELLES CHOSES(TUE) a LA FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD (WED) 11:30 OEDGEOFNIGHT 8 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW OKAREEN'SYOGA a CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS a LA CORDE RAIDE OHIO aKARMO(FR0 a FIFI BRINDACIER (MON) a QA8PARD ET LES FANTOMESOUE) a UN ANIMAL DES ANI- MAUX (WED) 11:68 a LES ARTISANS QUE- BECOISOHU) a A PREMIERE VUE (FRO ffiLAPORTEUSEDEPAIN (MON) a -L'AGE DE L'ENERQIE (TUE) ffl LA TERRE DES MILLES COLERE(WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 OOOQnews O ALL MY CHILDREN O DAYS OF OUR LIVES 8 FRONTLINE (THU) 8BERNSTEIN/BEETHOVEN (FRO a MOVIE (MON) O COSMOS (TUE) 1 a NOVA (WED) a DONAHUE aTHAT'SLIFE 12:30 8WOKWITHYAN 8 DEFINITION a LAURIER'S PEOPLE ffl LE GRAND CIRCUIT .1:00 O ALL MY CHILDREN O ffl ONE LIFE TO LIVE a a a another WORLD a A8 THE WORLD TURNS 8 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) BMOVIEtFRI) O GREAT PERFORMANCES (TUE) 8 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) ffl MERV GRIFFIN a LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (MON-THU) a TRAITS DE MEMOIRE (FRO 1:30 a REFLETS D'UN PAY8 2:00 8TAKE30 B a GENERAL HOSPITAL 8 FANTASY O ALAN THICKE O GUIDING LIGHT O THE WALTONS 8 THE NEURON SUITE (MON) 8 THE MAGIC WORLD OF MARCEL MARCEAU (TUE) ffl THE PRICE IS RIGHT 2:30 O CORONATION STREET O DICK CAVETT (THU) 8 LIFE AROUND US (WED) a CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) a DES LENDEMAINS POUR L-HOMMEUE) (FRO a LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 8 CANADIAN REFLECTIONS O RYAN'S HOPE 8 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O MOVIE a HOUR MAQAZINE O ALAN THICKE 8 QUILTING (THU) 8 LAST CHANCE OARAGE (FRO 8 HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTHtMON) O MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (TUE) 8 ON THE LINE (WED) ffl HERE'S LUCY QJCITYLIGHTS ■ 3*30 Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE O MONEYMAKERS (THU) O UNDER SAIL (FRI) 8 VICTORY GARDEN (MON) . 8 PORTRAITS IN PA8- TELSfTUE) 8 GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (WED) § FUNORAMA TOM SAWYER AND HUCKLEBERRY FINN ffl WOODY LE PIC (FRI) . 4:00 S DO IT FOR YOURSELF MERVQRIFFIN B PEOPLE'S COURT B THE WALTONS (THU, FRO 8 RICH MAN, POOR MAN: BOOK I (MON-WED) 8 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 8 THE JEFFERSONS (WED) 8 SESAME STREET (R) fflSCOOBYDOO a WHAT WILL THEY THNKOFNEXT? ffl FELIX ETCIBOULETTE 4:30 8 L'lMAQINATION AU GALOP (THU) 8 NEWS FROM ZOOS (FRO 8 ARK ON THE MOVE (MON) O SPREAD YOUR WINGS (TUE) B GOING GREAT (WED) eUEDETECTOR 8 WESTERN EXPRESS <WED) ffl GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0IOCEANSALIVE . 8 PIERRE FABIEN ET CIE.CTHU) ffl AU CON DE MA RUE (FRI) 8 ALBATOR, LE COR- 3AIRE DE L'ESPACE (MON) ffl MONSIEUR ROSEE CTUE) fflLESHERITIERS(WED) 6:00 B HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OOOfflNEWS OMAUDE 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU, FRO ONEWS (WED) O MISTER ROGERS (R) (0IDREAMOFJEANNIE ffl TELE-CINQ (THU) 8 HEROS LEQENDAIRE8 (FRO fflANGIE(MON) ffl HISTOIRE DE LA MARINE (TUE) ffl COSMOS (WED) 6:30 8 THREE'S COMPANY 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS § STUDIO SEE GOODTIMES ffl LA VIE SECRETE DE8 AWMAUXCMON) CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 C6UT(CBC)Van. 8 KOMO IABCI Sea. KINO (NBC) Sea. 8 CHEK (CTV) Vic. 8 KIRO |CBS| Sea BCTV (CTV) Van. 8 KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable SKVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU llndl Van. 8 CBUVT ICBC) Van. JUNE 23,19S3 Copyright* 1003 T.V. Dotti. Inc. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 6:30 8 STUDIO SEE "Scuba. Too" A vlait to the eight ol a myaterloua shipwreck olf the Cayman Islands; a young cartoonist; three Harlem teena explore New York City skyacrapere. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 8 **y> "Lea Miserable)" (2e epoque) (1956, Drame) Jean Gabin, Bernard Bller. Histolre roman- cee de Jean Valjean et de Coselle des Mlserables de Victor Hugo. : •' * 3:00 a **!'.* "Sharks!" (1976, Mystery) Dennla Woaver, Christopher George. When a beautiful Indian girl is murdered, McCltjud's Investigation leads .him lo a ruthless loan shark known for victimizing the financially desperate. EVENING 6:00 8 CBC EVENINQ NEWS 8 ABCNEWSn NBC NEWS *r OONEWS § CBS NEWS BUSINESS REPORT M'A'S'H Unrequited lovo. dooth, danger, duly nnd tomfoolery make up a typical day in the 4077th. ffl LE PAYS EN CHANSON __ «:30 80 NEWS ..P.M. MAQAZINE An expedition lhat may have found the lost continent of Atlantis: adoption la made , oaslor with a different type ot adoption agency. a MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Quests: Jean Staplelon, Phil Sllvere. fflVIVREATROIS <■-> ' ■ ■ 7:00 8 SPORTS JOURNAL 8 P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Profile on Slim Galllard a legendary jazz musician; meet stunt bowler Joe Cerami; aee unusal kites and soft sculptures. 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard Mallln reviews "Yellowbeard" starring Marly Feldman. 8 LITTLEST HOBO Mar- tl's (Msgan Follows) lamlly desperately tries to save her and Ihe scheming poacher Henlg belore they are buried alive by a cave-' ln.(Part3)(R)Q 8 NEWS T a SOAP Jessica discovers that Chester's group therapy has turned into a twosome. ffl PEOPLE'S COURT ffl VANCOUVER Featured: Vancouver's number on public affairs journal; music by Ceclle Frenelte. 8 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 | 0 ALL CREATURES QREAT AND SMALL "Advice And Consent" Siegfried offers some sound sdvlce and James ects on II. (Part 6) 7:30 8 ADVENTURE B.C. 8 THE MUPPETS Guests: Mummenschanz Puppets. BTICTACDOUGH B LIVE IT UP Featured: a comparison of outdoor barbecues; public and government reaction to the notion 01 a legal holiday In February; body language; the mualc group ABC. (R) n BFAMILYFEUD ~ B LITTLEST HOBO Mar- ti's (Megan Follows) family desperately tries to save her and (he. scheming poacher Henlg before they are buried alive by a cave- In. (Part 3) (R) □ ffl MARY TYLER MOORE Mary has discovered some Incriminating news about an old friend who Is seeking re-election lo Congress. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 B MOVIE **• "Suzanne" (1980, Drama) Jennller Dole, Winston Rekert. During the 1960s; a beautiful Montreal woman tries lo come to terms wllh hersell, as well as with her working-class environment and the two men In her Hie. (R) Q O WISHMAN A research assistant (Joseph Bottoms) lor a bio-englneering company steals his llrm'a latest experiment, a small creature Intended to establish a new biological work force. B FAME Leroy befriends a bitter but talented youngster loitering around the .school, and Coco challenges a visiting celebrity (Arte Johnson). (R) O HART TO HART A big- game hilnter (Ian Bannen) sseks revenge against the Herts alter Jonathan emerges victorious over him in a business deal. (R) B B MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum is hired to protect a temperamental young tennis star (Kim Richards) who has become Ihe target ol death threats. (R) 8 SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablsr and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what's new at the movies. ffl MOVIE ** "Dodge City" (1939, Western) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil- land. A cattle rancher battles his way toward restoring peace and dignity to a town. ffl LES GRANDS FILMS •k-k\_ "Idylle a pas lent" (1978, Drame) Paul Sorvi- no, Anne Ditchburn. Un journalists repute de New York vlt dans un apparte- ment minable d'un vleux quartler. 8:30 B FALL AND RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN Reggie's lile at home and at the olflce becomea increasingly dreary. 8:00 O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "The American Inquisition" The effects lhat McCarthy- Ism and Ihe anti-Communism movoment ol the 1960s hsd on ordinary citizens are reflected in a profile of two people whose lives were forever changed by Ihem. B GIMME A BREAK A mad bomber threatena to destroy the precinct unless a policewoman (Maggie Cooper) fired for posing nude In a magazine is rehired. (Part 2) (R) 0 8 SIMON & SIMON Alter a lormer girlfriend ol Rick asks him snd A.J. to locate her missing husband, the man Is found murdered and ahe is arrested lor lha crime. (R) B LIVE IT UP Featured: a comparison ol outdoor bar- becuea; public and government reaction lo the notion 01 e legal holiday In February; body language; the music group ABC. (R) n B MYSTERY! "The Rao- Ing Game: Horsaa For Courses" Sid and Chico are called in when a horae not favored to win cornea in first and the track bookmakers lesa a bundle. (Parl2)(R)Q ffl MOVE*** 14 "The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story" (Part 2) (1980, Romance) Stephanie Zlmbsllst, David Keith. The love allalr belwaen an American and a Russian gymnast la complicated by pressures Irom Olympic competition and their countrymen. 9:30 B CHEERS Sam and Diane make a deal to find a "perfect date" for the other, though he's certain lhat she'll want to be wllh him herself. (R) O IT TAKES TWO Sam's unfulfilled dosire to prove himself as Molly's lover affects the course ol their marriage. (R) 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 020/20 8 a HILL STREET BLUE3 An angry police lieutenant (Bruce Klrby) preasures Furlllo to find the man who raped and stabbed hla daughter, and Renko ia demoted for embarrassing the department. (Part 1)(R) B 8 KNOTS LANDING Abby Is infuriated when Gary goea on a apendlng spree, and Karen fears lhat her relationship wilh Mack is going too fast. (R) Q MOVIE** "Let's Do It Again" (1963, Comedy) Jane Wyman, Ray Mllland. A woman'a attempt to regain her errant husband ends In divorce, but Ihey evenluelly reconcile. ©TWORONNIES 10:30 (BNEWS a CINEMA **» "Rlllfl a Tokyo" (1962. Pollclor) Karl Boehm, Charles Vsnel. Un gang International dlrige par un Europesn projelte de cambrloler une banque de Tokyo ou sq trouve un dlamant extraordinaire. 11:00 OOONEWS 0 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Tragedy strikes the Haggers In the form ot a bua full ol nuns; Mary doea her best to comfort Charlie. ffl CITY LIGHTS Guesl: Susan Straabarg. (Part 2) 11:06 BNEWS 11:20 a VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS 11:28 8 BARNEY MILLER A new detective makea Levitt lealous and accuses all of Barney'a men of being dishonest. 11:30 Q ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny CaraCn. Gueata: aotrasa Carrie Flaher ("Return Ot The Jedl"), animal expert Jim Fowler, Pale Fountain. 8 CLOSE-UP 8 QUINCY (Qulncy disagrees wllh a 'determination of aulclde In the death ot a famed evangeliat. (R) ffl SOUNDS GOOD 11:86 8 EVENING EDITION 11:46 8 QUINCY After finding a fortune in jewels hidden In a corpse, Qulncy is asked to go undercover to locate a person who Is fencing goms. (R) 11:66 BMOVIE** "NewHighway In The Sky" (No Date) 12:00 B B TOO YOUNG TO DIE Johnny Mann hosts this International Christian Aid documentary depicting the plight ol starving children in Uganda, Thailand, Somalia and Ethiopia. 8 PBS LATENIQHT Guests: William E. Donaghue, inveatment expert, on taking advantage ol Investment opportunities ol the '80s: Roger Whlttaker, international singer / composer, on hia career and growing up in Nairobi. (R) 8 MOVIE •*-*. "Death Rides A Horse" (1969, Western) Lee Van Cleef, John Phillip Law. When a young man aeta out to avenge the ruthleas mur- dsrs ol hla family, he encounters one of the killers, but finds he can't go through with his plan. 12:30 O ONE ON ONE 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueata: actor-comedian Robin Williams, public relations expert Jim Moran. 12:40 ffl MCCLOUD McCloud arrives in a amall town to pick up a homicide suspect and Is sided by the local deputy (John Denver). (R) 12*66 * 8 MCCLOUD McCloud uncovers a plot to aell diluted stolen medicine to unsuspsctlng Central American countrlea. (R) 1:0Q 8 PM. NORTHWEST Featured: Profile on Slim Galllard a legendary Jazz musician: moot * atunt bowler joo Cerami; see unusal kitea and aolt sculptures. 8 MOVIE *I4 "The Wicked Dreams Of Paula Schultz" (1968, Comody) Elke Sommer, Bob Crane.' A beautiful Olympic polo- vaulter Irom West Germany becomes a political pawn. B MOVIE *** "Lawman" (1971, Woalern) Burt Lancaslsr, Robert Ryan. A lawman arrivaa in a strange town determined lo apprehend an outlaw gang accuaad ol murdering an old man. 1:30 ONEWS B NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 ffl TWILIGHT ZONE Grandma Baylea gives her grandson Billy a toy phona to play with and talk to her. 2:16 8 NEWS ffl BOB NEWHART An elderly patient Involves Bob In a parent-child vendetta. 2:30 8 MOVIE **U "Cat 0' Nine Tails" (1971, Mystery) Karl Maiden, James Franciscus. A murderer-at- large ia puraued by a blind man and a newspspsr reporter. ffl NEWS 2:46 8 CLOSE-UP 3:00 8 CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 8 BIONIC WOMAN Jsime, disguised as a nurse, is assigned to fly Inlo a civil war-lorn South American country to rescue the American ambassador and his wife. 3:16 a BIONIC WOMAN Jaime travels to Paria wllh an art forger to trap a master criminal and recover valuable pointings from him. 4:00 B HAWAII FIVE-0 Thieves force two hang gliders lo join them In a heist. 4:16 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- relt searches for a murderer preying on Honolulu'*) prostitution communlly. 4:30 0 MARSHAL DILLON Rick (Gerald McRaney) comforts an old glrllrlend (Linda Scruggs, r.) and her daughter (Keri Houlihan) after Ihe girlfriend Is arresled lor her husband's murder, on SIMON l SIMON, to be rebroadcasl Thursday, June 23 on CBS. WHAT'S ON... Stsphsns Qripelll - June 14 - 26 at Plazazzl Tlckati VTC- CBO outlsts. ttie Sea Hon* - a love story by E. J. Moore al Arta Club Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets VTCCBO outlsts. Call 687- .1644. Plat - Man. to Sat. "at City Stags, 761 Thurlow. Tlckola VTC-CBO outlets. A Coupla While Chkka Sitting Around Talking • comedy at Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St. Tlckels VTC-CBO outlets, lor Info call 687-1644. . Bknllps - opsns June 10 at V.E.C.C, 1896 Venablw. Call 2644578. Juried Art Show - June 9-26, at Surrey Arts Csntrs. Free admission. M«r«t-S«d« - wllh "UBC" Mags campus, June 15-July 2, 8 p.m. at Frederic Wood Theatre. Tlcketa S4-S6, call 228- 2678. The Lincolns - June 20-26 st the Savoy, No. 6 Powell St. Jim Byrnes land - June 20-29 nt Mophloto'-p, 11B6 0evls8l. . Quiu Who Conceit a B.C. Lloni Qaroo - June 23, 6 p.m. at B.C. Place stadium (gams at 8 p.m.). Tlcketi VTCCBO outlets. " "Por**" a '"'the"" Actor's' Nightmare - two one-act plays with Langlsy Players Club, Juno 16-18 and 23-26, 8:30 p.m. at Brookswood Hall,. 4307-200 St. Rsesrvatlons, call 6884193. Sean Heseln - jazz vocalist wllh rhythm quartet, June 24 & 29 at Classics! Joint Colfss Home, 231 Carrall 81. Call 6894667. Pepor Wheat - popular Canadian play returns, June 24,. 29, X and July 1-2, 8:00 p.m. al FVC Studio Theatre, Chilliwack. Call 7924029. Ray Charts. - June 24,8 p.m. st Orpheum. Tickets VTCCBO outlets. French Letters - June 24 at Soft Rock Cafe, 1929 W. 4th Ave. Call 746-2822. Phoenix Jazz-in ■ June 24 al Hot Jazz Society, 36 E. Broadway. Call 8734131. Dracula, Forever Yours ■ June 20 & 29, 8 p.m. at Flrahall Theatre. Call 6894026. B-SWas - June 29 at Soft Rock Cafe. KC'i Dixie Rlytri - June 25 at Hot Jazz Society. Tern Keenlyilde Quints! - June 26 at Classical Joint, 231 Carrall 81. Call 6894667. New Order - June 27 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CSO White Rock Sumner Theatre - 3 plays In repertory, July 6 to Aug. 28, at 1932 Johnston Rd. Feature "Arms And Ths Man," "Ws Won't Psyl We Vlfcn't Payl" and "Ten Lost Years" and other special shows. Series tickets $15 to S21.50, call 938-1343. Maria MuMaur - gospel concert, July 7, 7:30 p.m. at McPhorson Centre, Bby. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. The Owl a. The Pmsyoet - comedy, July 7-30 at Laurel St. Arts Csntrs, Abbotsford. Call 852-2787. Eivln Blthop/Towir ol Fewer horn section - July 6, at, Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. • As You Lata II-July 8-28 with Vancouver Shakespeare Festival Cc. In Vanlsr Park tsnt. Tlcksts %i - $7 st VTCCBO outlets. Vsncouver Folk Musical - July 15-17 at Jericho Beach Park, Vancouver. Tickets at VTC- CBO outlots. A Fleck Ot Sasguili-TttaFlxx - July 15,8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tlcksts VTCCBO outlets. Tha Band - the original members except Robbie Robertson, July 18, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Robert Palmer-Nona Hendryx • July 20, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tlckati VTCCBO outleta. Del Upperd/Urtah Hasp - July 20 si Coliseum. Tlckels' .VTCCBO outlets. ■ * Asleep At Tha Wheel-July 21 & 22 at Commodore. Tlcketi VTCCBO outlet!. A Mkftummer Nlghli Dream - July 29 • Aug. 18 with Vancouver 8hsksspeere Festival Co. In Vanler Park tent, tlcketa 82 -$7 at VTCCBO outlets. Nell Young "• solo concert rescheduled for July 30, 7:30 p.m. at Coliseum. Tlckels VTCCBO outlsts. Kris Krlltollerwn/Bllly Swan - July 30, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tlckete VTCCBO outlets. The FantasUdts - romantic musical, Aug. 4-27 at Laurel SI. Arta Centre, Abbotsford. Call 652-2787. Maclean & Maclean - Aug. 5 & 6 at Commodore. Tlcketa VTCCBO outlets. Surrey Farm Fair - 05th annual, Aug. 5-7 at Cloverdsla Fairgrounds. David Bo-ete-Peter Oabriet- The Tubal - Aug. 8 at B.C. ■Place Stadium. Tickets at VTCCBO outlels. Othello • Aug. 19-27 with Vancouver Shakespeare Festival Co. In Vanlsr Pork tent. Tlcksts $2 - $7 st VTCCBO outlsts. Simon ft Oartunkel - Aug. 22 si B.C. Place Medium. Tlckete VTCCBO outleta. The Pirates of Penzance ■ 088 opera with Maria Muldaur, Aug. 30-Sept. 3, various tlmee at QE Theatre. Tickets at VTC-CBO outoltl. C.W. AUCTIONS] fmv- 31394 Peardonville Rd., Clearbrook (next door to Tip Top Carpet) Call 859-7621 Bring In your consignment! Furniture, cars, truoka, motorcycles, mlac. Items Open dally 10 t.m. • S p.m., Saturday till noon "THE HOME OF NO BUYER8 FEE" MIUI Oeynor - June 27 to July 3 et QE Playhoueo. Tlcketi* VTC-CBO outletl. Iran Meioni/aeasnrpaseeey - heavy metal Irlplo-blll, June 29, 7:30 p.m. at Collieum. Tickets VTCCBO outlsts. Society of Seven - June 30- July 16 at Plazazzl CaU 084- 0811. ICIC AUTO GLASS HKTAtUTIONS ALL MAKES r„ •.MODELS m DON'S AUTO WDY ft HUMI SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ftffi&a.lAQ'A- warn att. 1-W—i^>J Iliyfc—«lll-i<l hi iTi-a fell _•«. -_* im2* »'_-u«_>n__t-(aL.'^s-F amm «■■ ue hi iu THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1983 FRIDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS S CBUT (CBC) Von. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KING (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vlo. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sea. BCTV (CTV) Van. B KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable ffl KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. O CKVU (Ind) Van. B CBUVT (CBC) Van. Inept North Korean pilot becomea the leading spectator sport at the 4077th. ffl L'INCROYABLE HULK 6:30 8 ONEWS P.M.I JUNE 24, 1883 DAYTIME SPECIALS 628 Q NEWS SPECIAL Live coverage of the arrival of the Prince and Princess ol Wales in St John's, Nlld. (Regular programming may be preempted; starting time is subject to change.) 10*00 83 LA ME8SE DE LA ST- JEAN DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 6:30 O STUDIO SEE "River Boats" A ride on two historic river boata; a farm where horsea are two feet tall: how to introduce yourself to a anake. (R) DAYTIME SPORTS 8:46 8 SPORTS JOURNAL 3*30 O UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle explains what to do In marine emergencies, and provides an introduction to the world of sailboat racing. □ DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 Q ***H* "My Brilliant Career" (1880, Drama) Judy Davla, Sam Neill. In turn-of-the-century Australia, an Independent young woman triea to make a career aa a writer despite social pressures tor her to marry. 3:00 Q **» "Allen Encountera" (1876) Documentary. Several scientifically documented encounters with extraterrestrial belnga are examined. EVENING 6:00 8 CBC EVENING NEW8 OABCNEWSrj ©NBCNEWS^ OONEWS BCBSNEWS O BUSINESS REPORT ffl M'A'S'H Dally bombing near the hospital by an MAQAZINE A summer camp created for kida from divorced families: a look at a customized van designed to float on' the water. a MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Tim Conway. 7:00 8 REMINGTON STEELE Remington ia nattered upon being named honorary chairman of a charity, but he la unaware of the real motive behind the move. (R) O P-M. NORTHWEST Featured: Play soldier with aome man who have "Mock War" gamee; Mel Stockwell a quick draw artist; organizing your root cellar with Dick Raymond. a ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Ted Shackelford. O FAST COMPANY Guests: Manhattan Trana- for, Tony Orlando, Raymond Burr, Judy Norton- Taylor, Debbie Van Klek- ebell, Dody Goodman, Terry David Mulligan, Jaime Lyn Bauer, Gary Sandy, Susan Charont, The Great Antonio, Dra. Bonnet Wong and Jock McKeen. (R) ONEWS Q SOAP The dying Burt wants to get into the Guinness Book of Records. (B PEOPLE'S COURT 0)VANCOUVER a TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:05 O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL "The Last Furlong" Jamea discovers that some formers like to do their own vetting, although sometimes the vet can cure the farmer. (Part 8) 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Gueat: Harvey Korman. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH O THE JEFFERSONS Lionel haa to take a lie detector test on the first day ol his now |ob. □ BFAMILYFEUD ^ O FAST COMPANY GuobIs: Manhattan Transfer. Tony Orlando, Raymond Burr, Judy Norton- Taylor, Debbie Van Kiek- ebelt, Dody Goodman, Terry David Mulligan, Jaime Lyn Bauer, Gary Sandy, Susan Chores!, The Great Antonio, Dra. Bennet Wong and Jock McKeen. (R) IB MARY TYLER MOORE Sue Ann'a show haa been nominated for a local television award and ahe haa fallen in love with a handsome rugged man, but Mary haa aome bad newa tor her. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 8 CARROLL BAKER JAMBOREE In Vancouver, the Canadian country mualc atar welcomoa Cathy Chambere, Jimmy Fergu- aon, Dallas Harmea and the Mldnile Rodeo band. O BENSON Alter hia condo Is burglarized, Beneon pulls out all the stops to retrieve his stolen property. (R)Q O THE POWERS OF MATTHEW 8TAR Matthow and Walt go undercover to investigate a aeaalde smuggling ring Involving local teenagere and crooked police officers. (R) ©MOVIE*** "IWanna Hold Your Hand" (1878, Comedy) Susan Kendall Newman, Marc McClure. A group ol 1860a teen-agera are caught In tha frenzied grip of "Beatlemanla" when the Liverpudlian rock group makes Ita New York debut. B a THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Boss Hogg makes Bo and Luke the targeta of a set-up to force Uncle Jesso Into revealing hla special recipe tor moonshine. (R) a WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW a MOVIE *** "Santa Fe Trail" (1840, Weetern) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havll- land. The tight lor "bloody Kansas" takes place during the pre-Civil War days when George Custer and Jab Stuart began their military careers. fflGENIESENHERBE 8*30 O AT EASE When Valentine and Baker ere caught uaing their barracks aa a gambling casino, their entire unit is confined to the base tor 30 daya. (R) 8 WALL STREET WEEK "la The End Near?" Gueat: John Mendelson, vice president, Morgan Stanley and Company, Inc. fflHORSSERE 8:00 8 B DALLAS J.R. resorts to his old tricks to get the upper hand on Bobby, who enlera Into a high- risk business proposition. (R) 8 MOVIE **» "Fatao" (1880, Comedy) Dom DoLulso, Anne Bancroft. A portly compulsive eater boliovos that nothing can dampen his desire for food until he fells In love. (R) Q 8 KNIGHT RIDER Michael tries to help a lamlly of Independent truckers who are being victimized by a wealthy warehouse owner and hia henchmen. (R), O BENSON Alter hla condo la burglarized, Benson pulls out all the atopa to retrieve his stolen property. (R)Q 8 VICTORY AT 8EA "Beneath The Southern Cross" Little noted Is the fact that Brazil Joined the Allies during World War II and helped keep the South Atlantic open tor them. Q) MOVIE *). "Slnbad And The Eye 01 The Tiger" (1877, Adventure) Patrlok Wayne, Jane * Seymour. A daahing hero battlea unearthly creaturea and a deadly tiger to remove the curee that stands between a young prince end hla rightful place on tha throne. 8:30 OALICE O WORLD WAR I "Tip- perary And All That Jazz" A salute to the songs and aongwrlters who maintained hope and honor at home and on the front. a LA TELEVISION DES AUTRES 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 EISCHIEO Eischled learns that an enraged veteran detective (Scott Brady) plana to avenge his daughter'a death. (R) BOO FALCON CREST Chaae thlnka he's found a leak in Falcon Crest's cash flow, Angela aecretly backs Maggie's movie script, end Cole begina to take on his paternal responsibilities. (R) 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Sons And Lovers" After a passionate encounter between Paul and Clara, Dawea ambushes Paul and brutally confronts him. (Part 6) Q a TWORONNIES 10:30 ©NEWS a VIVRE EN FORME 10:36 a CINEMA **U "L'his- toire d'Adole" (1876, Drame) Isabelle Adjani, Bruce Robinson. En 1663, la eecond fille de Victor Hugo ae rend a Halifax pour y rejoindre un officier anglais dont elle est epriae. 11:00 QOO NEWS O a CTV NATIONAL NEWS a AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Bill Monroe And The Blue- grass Boys / Rldere In The Sky" a MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Charlie and Loretta are in for some cataatrophic news; and Tom visits Mae with some thing important to tell her: _ 11106 8 NEWS. \ _ k 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS i Qnews ':y _-. "as ' 8 MONTE CARLO SHOW Hoat: Patrick Wayne. Gueat: Dabby Boone. (R> _ "-SO 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Guests: Eddie Murphy, actress Jeijnlter Richards. . O CLOSE-UP ' a MOVIE ** "Lepke" (1976, Drama) Tony Curtis, Anlanelte Comer. Louie "Lepke" Buchalter, a leader of Amerlca'a underworld, heads tip the notorioua organization known as Murder, Inc. (R) ffl WRESTLING .-•...^1.146 \ 8 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE \ 12:00 8 PBS LATENIGHT Gueata: Dr. Samuel Epstein, author of "Hazardous Waate In America"; > Dr. Ruth Weatheimer, syndicated radio psychologist and author of "Dr. Ruth'a Guide To Good Sex." (R) 12:06 O MOVIE **-. "Uptown Saturday Night" (1874, Comedy) Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby. A factory worker and a street-wise cabbie get caught up In a gangland feud when they decide to trail a gangster who held up a bar. Q MOVIE **» "The Night They Raided Min- sky's" (1869, Comedy) Jason Robards, Britt Ekland. A religiously inhibited young girl rebels against her parents and inventa tha atriptease. 12:16 8 MOVIE*** "HowTo Murder Your Wile" (1965, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Vlrna List. A comic-strip artist takea out his frustrations by planning his wife's murder In hla comic atrip. 12:20 8 CINE-NUIT **» "Juliette et Juliette" (1873, Comedle) Annie Glrardot, Marlene Jobert. Une redactrlce dans une revue feminine et une ven- deuse dens un grand magasln lonl connaie- sance, perdent chacune son emploi el lancent de concert une nouvelle revue centree sur les revendica- lions de la femme. 12:30 O ONE ON ONE , 8 SCTV NETWORK Quest: Joe Walsh. (R) ffl MOVIE •*» "Covert Action" (1978, Adventure) David Janaeen, Arthur Kennedy. A professional apy becomea Involved In Intrigue and espionage when he la handed a dan:. gerou8 assignment In the Greek Islands'. , " 1:00 8 MOVIE **!. "Massacre At Fort Holman" (1974, Adventure) Telly Snvalas,' Jamea Coburn. During the Civil War, a colonel devises a desperate plan to recapture' a Confederate fort.:; 1:30 8 TWILIGHT ZONE The leader of a wagon train acrosB. Ihe New Mexico territory In 1847 cornea acroaa a highway. 2:00 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 8 NEWS 2:06 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Jamie, aent to save Stave'8 life, la attacked by Bigfoot. (Part 2) 8 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN "The Bionic Boy" (Part 2) 2:26 8 NEWS 2:30 8 BOB NEWHART Bob'a news-reporter alater invades his medical building to interview all of ita tenant doctors. \ 2:60 ONEWS *, 2:66 O CLOSE-UP > 3:00 8 MOVIE ** "Murphy's War'! (1971, Adventure) Peter, O'Toole, Slan Phillips. A man decides to light a ono-'man war against the Germans alter thay shoot his piano down in the middle, ol a lungle river. O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett searches tor an International assassin whose name, description and next victim are unknown. 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett investigatea the death 01 an olficlal.who waa influential in changing the face of the Islands', Movie Ratings Outatandlng. ! . ***** Exoollent. . .'. .***!*. VeryGood . .*. . *** Good ,;.. .**H NotBad. ...... •• Fair .\. . .*» Poor ,. . . * LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Tuesday Nights Moforcross Starting 6 p.m. Come to the Cabaret! Following the success of last years annual fund raising event, "Cabaret deMonte Carlo", * the Laurel Street Arts Center tn Abbotsford will be taking the satpe theme this year and expanding on It. The Abbey Arts Center (seating capacity, 700) has been booked for Saturday, June 25, and with an array of singers, dancers and an art auction to boot, all signs point to another successful extravaganza. The focal point Is of course to raise additional funds for the operation and maintenance of the Laurel Street Arts Center, where people are entertained by an assdrtment of productions, Induding dance, theatre and song. This year offers two different packages that anyone who appreciates an evening of laughter and excitement can participate In. The dinner package will begin at 6 p.m. with cocktails In the Green Room, until 7:30, whereupon a fantasy feast, catered' by their talented chef, will, fill your senses; It will consist of a seven course continental dinner, complete with appetizers, beverage, entrees and a host of delectable desserts. Covered In the cost of the dinner, and commencing at 8:30 p.m., will begin a schedule of events for the evening that will allow you to play until 2 a.m., If you choose. A casino starts the festivities off with such games as crown and anchor, roulette, blackjack and arrows - easy to learn, with tension mounting, as you roll the lucky dice for the big win. The casino carries on later, after all present have taken part In the dream auction. This will be Involving a series of approximately 30 Items and for services, which Included last year anything from books, dinners and theatre tickets, to excursion flights, antiques and even a touch of mlnkl . The auction will be .carried on with a bit of humour and farce by William Hehke, a professional In this field, until approximately 10:30 p.m., when the real entertainment begins'. By now all of the Valley will bo, familiar with the superb vocalizations of Sophie Turko and Norman Slack, who have been consistently excellent performers for the Miss Abbotsford Pageant end most recently at the International Arts Festival. A brand-new repertoire of -songs from hit Broadway musicals such as Qlgl, The Sound of Music, My Fair Lady and Show Boat,_wlll be sung by this delightful duo, as well as. a few selectlohs from the past operas they have been Involved with In the Vancouver Opera Association. Then Bonnie Jean Anderson, proprietor and teacher extraordinaire at the. Dance Factory in Abbotsford, will bring to the stage some of the most exciting and originally choreographed dance pieces, recently heralded as such by the Judges of the B.C. Dance Competitions In Surrey.y:' V All this Wrapped up Into one heat package of which half the.coat will be tax deductible. Aa for the other package? Well, It will Include everything that has been previously described with the exception of our exquisite dinner, and will be priced at only one-fifth of the cost. Tickets for Cabaret deMonte Carlo are available In advance only at the Laurel Street Arta Center, Laurel and Montrose Streets, Abbotsford. For further Information, ball 852-2787 or 853-7755. KAYHOUS lie-Mltte ftsqur nmmmirt* ItUW UNTO JULY Mtii *e*'*»-- IMMMMtMia Hwne MMjjj (2787) fAtlfAEE "country playhouse ABBOCSTORD UCCLC CHOCK Community Concerts SPECIAL EVENTS AT THE Laurel street Arts Center Will l» having OPINHOWf . INaUOINGWKWlNIANOCHKM To §atm otr mmtanNp openings and vp-csmlng 1963*84 htrfm Theatre SiaMn. OTURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS' 8 CBUT (CBCI Van O KOMO (ABC) Ssa. , O KING INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTV) Vic O KIRO ICBSI Sea. O BCTV (CTVI Van. O KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Communlly Cable ffl KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. O CKVU (Ind) Van. 8) CBUVT (CBC) Van. JUNE 26,1888 MORNINQ 6:00 BNEWS 6:16 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:80 O TOWN MEETING O KLINGER AND COMPANY 6:36 ©WITH THIS RING 6:60 (B AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8:00 O GARDENING WITH ED HUME OMCGOWAN 0 DIALOGUE OKRESKIN ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:20 (B ANCHOR 8:80 OBOOMERANQ O HOW COME? OO MAGIC PALACE QREBOP QJ8PIDER-MAN 8:60 ONEWS 7:00 OSUPERFRIENDS O WE FUNT8T0NE FUN- N1ES OO TRAVEL'83 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO O MOVIE *K "Three In The Snddlo" (1846, West- em) Tex Rltter. A trio ol Texaa Rangare fight tor law and order. ffl GREAT SPACE COAST- * 7:30 O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RA8CALS/RICHIE RICH 8 THE SHIRT TALES O YOU CAN DO IT (0 FRISKY FROLIC8 O BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 6:00 SSMURFS OREDFI8HER 0 NEW ZOO REVUE O SESAME STREET (R) P 8:30 8 PAC-MAN JERRY FALWELL O ffl BUGS BUNNY / ROADRUNNER O LET'S 00 ODRAKPAK MM O8E8AME STREET O SCOOBY DOO / PUP- PYn O SUN COUNTRY O MISTER ROGERS (R) 0) SPIDER-MAN O BELLE ET8EBA3TIEN 8:30 O THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW O O YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION 0 THE DUKES O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (BTHEJETSONS B STAR TREK ffl CANDY 10:00 O HOBBLEDEHOY O MORK & MiNDY / LAV- ERNE* SHIRLEY O BASEBALL Regional coverage ot Pittsburgh Pirates at St. Louis Cardinals or Philadelphia Phillies at New York Mela. OOZIGZAG O BUQS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER O GENERATIONS OF RESISTANCE Several Incidents which compelled blocks to take up arms against the violent and hostile white armlea In Johannesburg, Cape Town and Sharpeaville are documented. ffl WOODY WOODPECKER ffl QUATRE AMIS FAN- TA8TIQUES 10:80 ORACQUETBALL OFOUFOUU QMCQOWAN'S WORLD HI SPIDER-MAN ffl YOGI ETCIE. 11*00 a REACH FOR THE TOP O WEEKEND 8PECIALS "Mlee Switch To Tho Rea- cue" Animated. Two young children are tranaported back to tha 17th century, where they confront witchea and warlocks. (Part2)(R)n O DR. JOHN WESLEY WHITE O ffl GILLIGAN'S PLANET O CREATIVE HANDS O COMPUTER PROGRAMME . SI ROCKET ROBIN HOOD ffl CINEMA *** "Un pont trop loin" (2e) (1877, Drama) Sean Connery, Anthony Hopkins. En sop- tembra 1844, lee torcea allleea acceptenf una idee atrategique du general Montgomery pour completer la liberation ds Hoi- landa at hater I'antree an Allemagna. 11:30 BLAND AND 8EA O AMERICAN BANDSTAND 0O8HOWBIZ 8 O FAT ALBERT CREATIVITY WITH Ml MOYERS Bill Moyere looka Inlo Ihe apacial world of Inventors. (R)n O 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 B SPORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: Canadian Open Table Tennis Championahlp (from Toronto, Ont.); Canadian Track And Field Championships (from Calgary and Vancouver); Canadian Fencing Championships (from Edmonton, Alb.); Lobalt's Can-Am Auto Race (Irom Mosport, Ont.); Labatt Sailing Report on Canada's preparation lor tha Amerlca'a Cup. O O SENIORS GOLF "Paler Jackson Champi- ona" The liner senior golfers gather to compete lor a flrat prize ol $33,000 (live from the Earl Grey Country Club in Calgary, Alb.). OfflBLACKSTAR B MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTINQ "Dimensional Glass" 12:30 O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELES 0 O CHLDREN'S FILM FE8TIVAL "The Violin" Two young brothers, who have been saving money for a violin, meet an old wayfarer willing to teach the older boy to play the Instrument. (R) B PRESENTE "Pura Salsa -• Conjunto Crema" Marco Quinlanllla la featured In this concert performance spotlighting the popular Manhattan-Newark area Latin band. B ELEVEN W-10 1:00 B WIMBLEDON TENNIS Same-day coverage ot the day'a lop match (from London, England). B YOUNQ PEOPLE'S SPECIAL "Wlnnere" Tom Seaver narrates this documentary on Ihe National Special Olympics. B MOVIE** "Let's Do It Again" (1963, Comedy) Jane Wyman, Ray Mllland. A women'e altempt to regain her errant husband enda in divorce, but they eventually reconcile. B ITS ABOUT PEOPLE QJKIDSWORLD ffl LES ECRIVAINS FRAN- CA18 1:30 B NATIONAL SP0RT8 FESTIVAL American oth- letea participate In 33 Olympic eports (from Colorado Springe, Colo.). O EMERGENCY S 12 DIGEST FANFARE fflMELO-MILO 2:00 8 FOOTNOTES PLAYERS INTERNATIONAL TENNIS Andrea Jaeger vs. Helena Sukovo a INSIGHT A college etudent home (or Thanksgiving announcaa ho'o going toklllhlmsall. 0) WRESTLING ffl LES HEROS DU SAMEDI 2:30 a ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN a PQA GOLF "Danny Thomaa Memphis Classic" Third round (from Colonial Country Club In Cordova, Tenn.). a TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:36 B EVENINQ EDITION 3:00 B PAR 27 O O WRESTLING B THE CLOSING DOOR An In-depth look at current Immigration policies In tha context of today's political arena, focusing on Haitian, Cuban and Vietnameae migration. a WORLD OF TRAVEL B CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD "Mentally III" ffl LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE 3" 30 B ADVENTURE B.C. (R) B PBA BOWLINQ "$100,000 Seattle Open" (from Leilanl Lanes in Seattle, Wash.). 8 NORTHWEST FUTURE -MADEIN JAPAN? 8 SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Juan LaPorte / Johnny de la Rosa 12- round WBC Featherweight Championship bout (live from San Juan, Puerto Rico); NBA college draft preview, a FUNORAMA B STRUGGLE BENEATH THE SEA "Reproduction In The Sea" 4:00 O CBC NEWS O I8LAND 8PORTS REPORT B FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY 8 WOODWRIQHT'S SHOP "Log Construction" Roy Underhill looke at three different styles ot log conetructlon. (R) a MOVIE **\i "The Reluctant Astronaut" (1867, Comedy) Don Knotla, Arthur O'Connell. Afraid of helghte, a young man becomes a janitor after hla father elgns him up for the American space program. a WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT ffl NOIR SUR BLANC 4:30 8 THS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT 8 SISKEL 1 EBERT AT THE MOVIES Roger Ebert and Qene Slskel review "Twilight Zone." ' 8 WEEKEND REPORT B POLKA TIME O SNEAK PREVIEWS a OCEANS ALIVE 6:00 B BASEBALL Chicago Cuba at Montreal Expos B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Schodulod; World Amateur Boxing Championship Challenge (from Tokyo, Japan); U.S. Outdoor Track and Field Meet (Irom indianapolia, Ind.). ONEWS O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: The Molaon Racquetball Championship final match (from Toronto, Ont.); highlights of the Chuckwagon Races at the '82 Calgary Stampede. 0 SOCCER SOUNDERS STYLE B QREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS ffl WESTERN REVIEW ffl BASEBALL Lea Expos de Montreal recoivent les Cubs de Chicago 6:30 B NBC NEWS 8 FISHING IN THE NORTHWEST B LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Seara continues his survey of cold and foul weather accessories and discussed automobile rust proofing. □ ffl WHAT WILL THEY THNKOFNEXT EVENINQ 8:00 8 ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: Sally Field's nsw production company; Ted Shackelford; Cheech and Chong on the beach in Cannae, .France. OONEWS O CBS NEWS O FRONTLINE Q a WEEK'S END* ffl SPORTS PAGE 6:30 OONEWS O NOW PLAYING Q UNTAMED WORLD Pursuits' ol various creaturea including rhinoa, buffalo, giraffes and crocodllea are highlighted. (R) 0 THE CHARMKINS Animated. The adventurea of Lady Slipper and her friends In Charm World are told, featuring tha voicee 01 Ben Vereen, Alleen Quinn and Sally Struthere. g 7:00 0 MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Memorlea 01 Nat "King" Cole" O KINGS MAGAZINE O 8N0W JOB Harold looms an unexpected lesson from a visiting comedian (Howard Morris), while the* Chalaau'a hookey team fries to select uniforms. (R) O DANCE FEVER O DIFF'RENT 8TROKE8 Hoping to win a position wllh Mr. Drummond'a company, Klmberly'a handsome new bosB makee a play lor her. (R)n 0 COSM08 'The Edge 01 Forever" Dr. Carl Sagan explores the history ol the universe Irom the time when etara and golaxlos began to form.(R)Q a CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH a MOVIE ** "Jacob Two-Two Meets The Hooded Fang" (1878, Drama) Alex Karras, Stephen Rosenburg. A band of youngsters set out to protect themselves Irom grown-up tyranny. 7:30 Q THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo becomes enraged when she learns why a valued teacher is leaving Eaatland. (R)n O Q CIRCUS Cal Dodd and SherlBse Laurence welcome horeeman Bradv Frank, juggler Mr. B„ the Dlelkaa Sletere on rolling globes and trapeze artist Miss Christina. (R) O P.M. MAGAZINE: SPECIAL EDITION A wedding to celebrate a woman'a unmarried status; a visit wllh one of Japan'a aumo wrestlere; a group .attempts to set the world record lor Ihe lergeat kazoo band ever assembled. ffl BAGATELLE 8:00 O THIS WEEK IN B.C.. a OT.J. HOOKER Hooker's probe ol a 16-year-old girl'a murder endangers the aalety of hla own daughter (Susan McClung). (R)n O DIFF'RENT STROKES Hoping to win a position wilh Mr. Orummond'e company, Klmberly'e hand- aome new boss makea a play for her. (R)Q O MAGNUM, PX Magnum is hired to protect a temperamental young tonnls alar (Kim Rlcharde) who has become the target of death threats. (R) B SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Attar a warehouse owner goee bankrupt, Crane ia arrest- ed tor leading ranchers in a raid to retrieve their etored grain, which haa been aeized by authorities. (R) O DIAMONDS IN THE SKY "Running An Airline" A behlnd-tha-scenee portrait of United Airlines ia featured. 8:30 B MOVIE **** "Unfaithfully Youra" (1848, Comedy) Rex Harrison, Linda Darnell. A symphony conductor with nagging double ol hie wlle'a marital fidelity plane a moat ingenious way ot getting even wilh har during one ol hla concerts. B LITTLE8HOTS Several young friends get them- selvea Into various aorta of mischief on the laat day of their aummer vacation. ffl LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY 9:00 ,„h. 8 0J LOVE BOAT A sklppo'r (McLean Steven-, aon) hoping to replace Capt. Stublng boards the Pacific Princess, two men compete tor the eame woman (Shelley Fabares), end the fiancee (Jenilee Harrison) ol a wealthy young man is afraid ot revealing her background to hla parenta. (R) n 8 OUINCY The"*grand- daughter ol a noted law prolessor (Lew Ayrea) la kidnapped by a former etudent who demands paa- sage to Switzerland aa ransom. (R) 8 MOVIE ** "Caravan To Vaccarea" (f974, Advanture) David Blrney, Charlotte Ramptlng.Attempts to smuggle an East European scientist out ol France and into the U.S. are hampered by a rival' gang. 8 MOVIE ** "Somebody Killed Her Husband" (1878, Mystery) Farrah Fawcett, Jeff Brldgea. A frustrated writer and an unhappily married woman fall In love, then become prime euspects when her husband Is murdered. (R) BMOVIE*** "Escape From Iran: The Canadian Caper" (1881, Drama) Gordon Plnaent, Chrla Wiggins. Ths atory ol the elx Americana who eacaped from Iran with the aid ol the Canadian Embassy'e etalf la dramatized. (R) B THE NEURON SUITE Jamea Burke illustrates a tour through the human brain and central nervous eyetem with epeclal elfocts, animation and Intervlewe with gueat experte. a MOVIE • **. "Mary, Queen 01 Scots" (1872, Drama) Vaneaaa Redgrave, Glenda Jackson. Queen Mary ol Scotland ia beheaded atter ahe dellea the rule of har cousin, Elizabeth I of England. 8:30 fflD'HERADEMAIN 10:00 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED B a FANTASY ISLAND A traok coach (Raymond Buktenlca) trlee to aave a Qay Nineties beauty (Audrey Landera) from a crazed sculptor, and a movie atar (Laraine Stephana) meete William Shakeepeare (Robert Reed).(R)n O MONITOR 8 MOVIE *** "The Private Lite Ot Henry VIII" (1933, Drama) Charlee Laughton, Elaa Lanchea- ter. The hearty English king takea aeveral wlvaa. 10-30 B WAYNE AND SHUSTER Featured: "Clnderelton," wllh Johnny Wayne aa a poor wretch transformed Into a handsome prince by ■a fairy godlalhor (played by Frank Shuater). (R) rj ffl LE TELEJOURNAlT / SPORTS / LA POLITIQUE FEDERALE 11:00 B THE NATIONAL OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 SKENE LOVICH 11:16 ONEWS B ABC NEWS ffl CINEMA **» "Lea cendres du Boudha" (Paa da data, Drame) Jamea Franclacua, Wendy Huguea. Aprea un bahquler ae aulclde, eon epouse eet poursulvle par un mecene. 11:20 a VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 O8P0RT8LINE O BE8T OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL ©SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoet: Chevy Chaae. Guoals: Queen. (R) O MOVIE **K "Aloha Meana Goodbye" (1874, Drame) Sally Struthera, Jamea Franclacua. Whan a physician'a aon becomea III, a young girl with a rare blood type le Bought aa a heart donor. a MOVIE ***& "Had- da" (1976, Drama) Qlanda Jackson, Timothy West. Baaed on the play by Hon- rik Ibsen. Hedda Gabler marries for money but then becomee frustrated lor want ol love. 12:00 8 MOVE **** "How Green Was My Valley" (1941, Drama) Walter Pld- geon, Maureen O'Hara. A Welsh mining family facaa personal and ' economic probleme while planning tor the future. 12:06 a MOVE ***!■*. "The Front Page" (1974, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau. A tough city editor and a topnotch reporter cover the execution of a convicted cop-killer. B MOVE **• "Hawaii" (1866, Drema) Julie Andrewe, Richard Harrla. A missionary triea to change Ihe Hawallans' ouatoma, but time and his wile's death change him instead. .41:30 ■• 8 ROCK 'N' ROLL TON- ITE a MOVE **H "Flying High" (1878, Comedy) Pat Kloua, Connie Sellecca. Three attractive young women earn their wings to become airline stewardesses. 1:00 8 EVENINQ AT THE IMPROV Host: Frankan 8 Davla. Comics: Bobby Kel- ton, Marjorie Gross, Larry Beezer, Julie Brown. Musical guosts: Girls School. 1:06 ffl CINE-NUIT **» "Pas de |eu eans solell" (1871, Drame) Franolne Vernack, Michel Leprise. Un homme et une femme qui travail- lent dans une agence da service social n'osonl a'a- vouer reflection qu'lla rea- aentent I'un pour I'autre. 1:26 ONEWS 1:30 a MOVE **H "Storm Over The Nile" (1866, Adventure) Laurence Harvey, Anthony Steel. A man courageously attempta to reatore his good reputation. 2:00 a NEWS 8 MOVE *** "The Carpelbaggera" (1064. Drama) George Pepperd, Carroll Baker, Baaed on the novel by Harold Rob- bins. A rich young executive becomes Involved In many romantic affaire. 2:06 a MOVE **M "Rabid" (1878, Horror) Marilyn Chambere, Frenk Moore. A young woman who waa critically Injured In a motor- cycle accident Is saved by a radically new surgical procedure that leaves her wllh only one aide, effect- a voracious appetite for human blood. 2:16 ONOTEOFFAITH 3:10 ©NEWS 4:30 8 THE HONEYMOONER8 Ralph's boss aaka him to teach him pool, and Ralph decldea that thla Is hla chance to gar on tha boss's good side. SEE OUR 8PECIALON RAILWAYTIES. FENCING LTD. MBakar 24839 Fraaer Hwy. Langley, B.C. V3A 4P8 856-2929 «c Meyer • Treated Posts & Ralls • Wire Products (Farm & Residential) i unman ■SM-M __m_____m niktammm—■■■■■■'■' -■■■■■■-■■■ ...-■--- mmmmwmmaaemmmmmmmmmm mmam nmmmmmmmmm SUNDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTVI Vic. . O KIRO ICBSI Sea Q BCTV ICTVI Van.. O KCTS (Nell Sea: 10 Communlly Cable SKVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBCI Van. JUNE28,1883 MORNINQ 8:00 ONIGHTGALLERY 6:30 ONIGHTGALLERY 6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 8:00 ©UPFRONT O SACRED HEART O O UNIVERSITY OF THEAIR ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE ffl INSIDE TRACK •-, 6:16 O WITH THIS RING O THIS IS THE LIFE O FAITH FOR TODAY QO FILM FEATURE 0 EYE ON THE NORTHWEST ffl 12 DIGEST aHERCULES 7:00 O DIRECTIONS "Alone Together: New Mlnietriee For Singles" Correspondent John Martin narrates this look at three unique singles ministries In the San Francisco area. (R) O SUNDAY MASS O JIMMY SWAGQART 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW OMCGOWAN'S WORLD a WEEK'S END a ROCKET ROBINHOOD 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O NORTHWE8T ENCOUNTER a MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD § CIRCLE SQUARE JIMMY SWAGQART O BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 8:00 OBOOMERANQ 0 BIG BLUE MARBLE O ROBERT SCHULLER O SUNDAY MORNING O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O SESAME STREET (R) T 8:30 OKIDSWORLD O EVERYBODY'S A WINNER O ORAL ROBERTS ffl DAY OF DISCOVERY asCOOBYDOO 8:00 O HOBBLEDEHOY O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O MUSIC MAQtC " BBREXHUMBAR0 B MATINEE AT THE BIJOU' Featured:. "The, Vampiro Bat" (1933), starring Lionel Atwlll and Fay Wray; a Betty Boop 'oar- toon; and Chapter 6 of "The Phantom Empire" (1936). (R) fflLENERICKSEN a SOT. PRESTON OF THE YUKON B LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 8:30 B SKIPPER AND COMPANY B THI8 WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 8 GARDENING WITH ED HUME OTERRYWINTER B FACE THE NATION BPETERPOPOFF a ROBERT SCHULLER ffl LONE RANGER 10:00 ©WESTERN GARDENER B MOVIE **M "The Day The Earth Moved" (1874, Drama) Jackie Cooper, Stella Stevena. Until tha tremors start ho one bellevea a man who aaya there will be an earthquake. Q ORAL ROBERTS a MARY TYLER MOORE B ROBERT SCHILLER a MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILE SHOW ffl CINE-POP **» "Faitea eauter la banque" (1884, Comedle) Loula de Funee, Yvonne Clech. Un brave commercant perd toutee aea economies a la aulte d'un mauvala placement que lul a suggere le gorant de la banque altuee en face de son magaain.' 10:30 8 PETS PLEASE 8 USFL FOOTBALL QSEARCH B AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE "Help Wanted" Ths carefree life of a teenager (K.C. Martel) la seriously shaken whan hla lather (Kevin Dobeon) ia unexpectedly laid off during a plant shutdown. (R) B THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 ICELANDIC ROOTS, SEATTLE SAQA Interviews wilh Icelandic citizens provide personal Insights Inlo the character of the people of Iceland. a PETER POPOFF ffl KENNETH COPELAND 11:00 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED B B IT IS WRITTEN B IRELAND: A TELEVISION HSTORY ffl ERNEST ANGLEY 11:30 . 8 8PORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: The Edmonton Horee Show (Irom North- landa Coliseum in Edmonton, Alb.); Canadian Judo Championahipa (Irom St, John's, Ntld.); the Molson Supercross (Irom Exhibi- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1983 Hon Stadium In Toronto, Ont.). O WIMBLEDON TENNIS Same day coverage ol the day'a top match (from London, England). . O0SHOWBIZ 0 PGA GOLF ''Danny Thomaa Memphla Classic" Flnel round (live from Colonial Country Club In Cordova, Tenn.). a 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 B CANADA IN VIEW 0 JIMMY SWAGQERT O THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda War- thelmar and Cokle Roberts join Paul Duke for an up-to- the-minute summary of Congressional activities, a JERRY FALWELL ffl UNIVERS DES SPORTS 12:30 BPETERPOPOFF O INSIDE STORY Hoddlng Carter hoata an examination of preae performance on national television. ffl ELEVEN W-10 1:00 B B SENIORS GOLF "Peter Jackson Champions" Final round coverage (live from the Earl Grey Country Club in Calgary, Alb.). B WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ffl THE OTHER ANGEL ffl WRESTLING 1:30 B QUEEN'S PLATE The 124th running of Canada'a premiere thoroughbred race (live from Woodbine Race Track in Toronto, Ont.). B SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: U.S.A. va. Eaat Germany Track and Field Meet (live Irom Loa Angeles, Calif.); the Iriah Sweeps Derby horse race (from Curragh, Ireland). 8 SPORTS 8UNDAY Scheduled: U.S. Individual Gymnastics Championships (Irom Chicago, III.); F.I.N.A. World Cup Diving Championships (Men'a and Women's Springboard Finals from Woodlanda, Tex.); a preview ot the Tour de France Bicycle Race. B WALL STREET WEEK "la The End Near?" Queat: John Mendel8on, vice president, Morgan Stanley and Company, Inc. BJIMBAKKER 1:46 8 NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL American athletes participate In 33 Olympic sports (live from Colorado Springs, Colo.). 2:00 B AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Private Contentment" Reynolda Price's original screenplay about a young soldier's last lamlly reunion before being sent to tight In World War II. atara Katherine Walker and John McMartln. (R)n ffl MOVIE **)4 "To Pafts With Love" (1966, Comedy) Alec Qulnneaa, Odlle Veraoie. A widower and hla aon attempt to play matchmaker for each other while * In Parte. 63 PAR 27 ' ' 2:30 B MEETING PUCE Rev. Arthur F. Conrad officiates at St. Peter's Lutheran Church In Ottawa, Ont. (R) © TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ffl LE8 FANTOME8 DU. CHATEAU 3-00 8 EXPLORATION NORTHWEST B OUTDOOR LEE 8. T.J. HOOKER An enraged Hooker becomea determined to catch the mobster heading a prostitution racket that caused the death ol a teenager. BMOVIE** "YoungBilly Young" (1868, Weetem) Robert Mltchum, Angle Dickinson. When his son Is killed, a deputy marshal cornea out of retirement. B THE FALL GUY Colt becomes a prisoner of car thieves. a SUNDAY LINE ffl LES QRANDES BATAILLESDU PASSE 3*30 B MOVE '**K "Little Colonel" (1836, Comedy) Shirley Temple, Lionel Bar- rymore. A young girl helpe to aave a plantation. B UPFRONT 0 VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR "Firepower" U.S. military strategy and operationa during the period ot maximum Involvement are examined. Q SWINGIN' THE BLUES "Hootle'a Blues" Jazz pianist Jay "Hootle" McShann discusses hla life and music and performa with his bsnd. (R) a STRUGGLE BENEATH THE SEA "Goatllsh" 4:00 a GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW Guests: The Smothers Brothers. BMEETTHEPRE88 8 B CANADA IN VIEW B DIAMONDS IN THE SKY "Running An Airline" A behind-the-scenes portrait 01 United Airlines is featured. a FUNORAMA ffl SPORTS PAGE ffl LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 ffl WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT B FOR THE RECORD O O QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel ol gueat.journalists Interview top newsmakers on current domestic end International issues. a TWILIGHT ZONE Four men plan the perfect crime, to no avail. 6:00 O CBC NEWS |NEWS I UNTAMED WORLD (R) ■; 88UPER80CCER BATTLESTAR GALAC- T1CA Apollo and Starbuck intercept a primitive ship and discover Its inhabitants. In auapended animation, are a direct link to Earth. (Part 1) 8 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK SECOND REGARD 6:30 8 PACIFIC REPORT O ABC NEWS O NBC NEWS ONEWS 8 NEWSLINE BWEBSTER EVENINQ 8:00 B WALT DISNEY "Old Yeller" In the Texas ol the 1880s, a vagabond dog helps a teenage boy (Tommy Kirk) to protect his frontier lamlly when his lather (Fees Parker) leavee on a cattle drive. (Part1)(R) O TOWN MEETING O KLINGER AND COMPANY OONEWS O CBS NEWS B NOVA "The Doctors 01 Nigeria" A daring Nigerian coalition ol doctora both In white coate and In tribal robea are trying to solve the country's health problema. (R) □ a M'A'S'H Hawkeye and Trapper are determined to make an Issue ol the accidental shelling of a South Korean village by U.S. artillery. a EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS fflHEBDODIMANCHE 8:30 8 HOW COME OO SUPER LOTO O NEWS a CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits: "Ths Alibi," "Toilet Tissue," "Just A Gigolo." a LAURER'S PEOPLE Featured: Jell Boyle tells how he survived a fall into a vat of boiling tar. ffl UNE FENETRE SUR LE MQNOE 7*00 8 FRAQGLE ROCK a RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured: how Hitler and tha Nazis were almoat the Urol to develop the atomic bomb; secret weapona used during World War II; the miracu- loua eacape ol Allied troops from a Nazi onslaught In Dunkirk; unusual modern art; Hindu myetlca who withstand large dosee ol pain. (R) n 8 VOYAGERSI PhlneBB and Jeffrey Interrupt a Salem witch hunt In 1692, then pay a eurprlae vlait to master magician Harry Houdlnl (Michael Durrell) in Boaton. (R) O IT TAKES TWO Sdm's unfulfilled desire to prove hlmeell aa Molly's lover atfecta the course ot their marriage. (R) 8 a 60 MINUTES O THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured: the renewal of life around Mt. St. Helens; Insecte as food; the march of the spiny lobsters; chameleone; wild dogs; a dog virus epidemic. O UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle discusses how to charter a aailboat In the Caribbean end delves Into' the charter Industry. □ a 8TREET8 OF^SAN FRANCISCO Whan Stone and Keller are called In to aolve the myatery of a bugged factory, thay leam lhat the owner has a long record of criminal Involvement. , ©court-circuit 7:30 B THE BEACHCOMBERS An emergency situation involving a dying' Bailor teaches Margaret the uso- tulneee of learning a eecond language. (R) Q O THE JEFFERSONS George, Louise and Florence become Involved In what appeara to be a real crime aboard a cruise for mystery wrltera. (R) O ON THE LINE a LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00 B SEEING THINGS After Marge la handed an antique urn in Chinatown, she and Louie are chased by a number of villains bent on getting the object from them. (Ft) n fl B MATT HOUSTON B a CHIPS Ponch is challenged to a grudge match by the embittered younger brother (Lee H. Montgomery) of * a boy killed in an earlier car race involving the officer. (R) 8 TALES OF THE GOLD MONKEY Jake heads tor an Island inhsblted by dan- gerous natives and a swamp creature to rescue a former comrade from hie Flying Tigers unit. (R) B ON THE ROAD WITH CHARLES KURALT (Premiere) Correspondent Kuralt presents vignettes about the people, places and eventa he encountera as he trave)8 through America. B COSMOS "The Persistence 01 Memory" Dr. Carl Sagan observes the Intelligence of the humpback whale and takes viewers through - the human brain and nervous system. (R) n B MOVE **• "Strang?. Bedlellows" (1966, Comedy) Rook Hudson, Qig Young^ After considering divorce, a corporate executive attempte to reconcile with his wife, whose fiery temper could herm his Image. 8:30 8 OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYERS (Premiere) Contemporary issues lhat affect Ihe daily Uvea ol Americana to dilterent degreee are examined by correspondent Moyers. OLE TELEJOURNAL 8:60 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00 8 I MARRIED THE KLONDIKE Though Initially hesitant to marry her becauae of financial problems, Frank (R.H. Thomaon) proposes to Laura (Leueen Willoughby), then finds himsell Involved In a heated political battle that makea anemiee out ol old friends. (Part 3) (R)n O MOVIE "LoTlng" (Premiere, Drama) Lloyd Bridgea, Patricia Kalember. After a TV anchor-woman learns of a murder cover-up in a campus town, she claahea with the university's president while continuing to probe for information. □ (This film Introduces tho daytime serial "Loving" which premieres Monday, June 27.) O MOVIE **• "Evita Peron" (Part l) (1881, Drama) Faye Dunaway, Jamos Farentino. An ambitious peaaant girl rises to become one of the most powerful women in the world through her role as mistress to an equally power-hungry military officer. (R) a O QUINCY Qulncy triea to expose the practices of a famous surgeon (Jose Ferrer) who allowed a young assistant to finish an operation that ended up being fatal. (R) O THE JEFFERSON8 George, Loulae and Florence become Involved In whet appeara to be a real crime aboard a cruise for mystery writers. (R) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Sons And Lovers" Paul visits Dawea in Ihe hospital, where the two men strike up an ironic friendship. (Part 7) n ffl CANADIAN CELEBRITY FIQURE SKATINQ Highlights leaturing former world figure skating champion, Donald Jackson, and former three-time Canadian champion, Brian Pock- ar, are leatured. 8:60 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 10:00. - O MUSIC IN THE AIR Harmonica maeter Tommy Rellly joina the Toronto Symphony Orcheatra (conducted by Erich Kunzel) to perform works including "Toledo," "Weetminster Waltz" and "Bulgarian Wadding Dance." OOws - a TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper leaves San Francisco Memorial to become a country doctor, and Stanley Ib lired on the basis ol an efficiency expert's recommendation. (R) B THE QIULINI CONCERTS The Loa Angeles Philharmonic and guest soloist Murray Perahia, under the director of Maestro Carlo Maria Glulinl, performs Beethoven's "Piano Concerto No. 2" and Paul Hindemlth's "Concert Music For Strings And Brass." a 60 MINUTES 10:30 a SOUNDS QOOD 10:60 ffl SPORT DIMANCHE 11:00 8 THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow "The National.") OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 O BERNSTEIN/BEETHOVEN Leonard Bernstein and Ihe Vienna Philharmonic perform Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 In A Major, Opus 92. (R) ffl ON THE BUSES a GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:06 ffl CINE-CLUB ***** "Anne des mill© jours" (1969, Drame) Richard Burton, Genevieve Bujold. Le roi Henri VIII a'eprend de la jeune Anne Boleyn, mais „ celle-ci refuse de devenir so maitresse. 11:16 O ABC NEWS 11:20 OONEWS O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 11:30 O LARRY KING Guests: Sell-proclaimed garbolo- gist Alsn J. Webbermsn; Rev. William Kaladllan, union organizer lor clergymen employed by local governments; ABC News White House correspondent Sam Donaldson. Q MOVIE ***» "The Parallax View" (1974, Drama) Warren Beatty, Paula Prentias. An investigative reporter attempta to uncover a nationwide network ol political assassins. O CBS NEWS ffl MOVIE *** "The Fallen Idol" (1949, Drama) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey. Based on a story by Graham Greene. A young boy tries to help his Idol when he thinks he'e guilty of murder. 11:38 0SPORTSLINE 11:46 OMOVE** "TheGreat Alligator" (1879, Drama)' Barbara Bach, Mel Ferrer. 12:00 O DAVID SUSSKIND ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Steve Lawrence, Tim Conway. 12:06 O MOVIE **K "Lady In Waiting". (1972, Myatery) Peter Falk, Susan Clark. A quarrel over control of a family-owned corporation leada to murder. O MOVIE *•• "Mind Over Mayhem" (1874, Mystery) Peter Falk, Lee H. Montgomery. Lt. Columbo gets soma unsolicited -- assistance in a - murder caae from a boy gonitis and the robot that he haa Invented. 12:30 ffl BOB NEWHART 1:00 ONEWS 1:16 ONOTEOFFAITH 1:20 (BNEWS 1:36 O MOVIE **!. "Short Fuse" (1971, Myatery) Peter Falk, William Win- dom. Lt. Columbo Investigates the murder of a corporate official who waa killed by an exploding cigar box. O MOVIE **•!. "Playback" (1975, Myatery) Peter Falk, Oskar Werner. A philandering executive uses a highly specialized security system to carry oul his mother-in-law's demise. 2:00 O NEWS 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH O O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS tCBUT (CBC) Van. KOMO (ABCI Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic 8 KIRO ICBSI Soa BCTVICTVI Van KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable "" KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU llndl Van. CBUVT (CBCI Van. JUNE 27,1883 DAYTIME SPECIALS 2*00 B THE NEURON SUITE Jamea Burke illuetratea a tour through the human brain and central nervous ayatem with apecial etfecte, animation and interviews with gueat experts. 4:00 0 RICH MAN. POOR MAN: BOOK I Tom (Nick Nolle) and Rudy (Peter Strauss) Jordache battle for their parenta' approval. Rudy ia pressured by hla girllriond (Suaan Blakely) to leave their email town lor New York. DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS 10:30 O HIGH FEATHER "Deep Water Test" Seven children learn sound nutritional habits through their daily activities at a aummer camp. 6:30 O STUDIO SEE "Kayaks"; Kid kayakere run the white water; a promising actor tells what he glvea and gels Irom being on stage. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 12:00* O *** "Lost In The Stars" (1874, Musical) Brock Patera, Melba Moore. A black South African backwooda minlater journeye to a racially segregated city In aearch ol his prodigal aon. 2:30 ffl **W "Sept minulos pour niourlr" (1968, Poll- cler) Paul Stavene, Balsy Bell. Un agent eecret eat charge d'enqueter eur la mort d'un collegue, vlctime d'un attentat a Hong Kong. 3:00 O **» "Tha Gang That Stole Manhattan" (1874, Mystery) Dennle Weaver, Fernando Lamaa. McCloud Investigates a near-perfect jewel heist end a murder lhat aeeme to coincide wllh evente In e 1930a movie being relilmed. Evening 6:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS S ABCNEWSn NBC NEWS ™ OONEWS O CBS NEWS Q BUSINESS REPORT a M'A'S'H After three daya ol noar-continuous duty, Hawkeye's behavior becomee wackier than uaual. ffl LE VAGABOND 8:30 OONEWS OP.M. MAGAZINE A mini- jet used to lilm commercials and movie stunts; a journey Into dark cavea In aearch of bata. B MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT a CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Steve Lawrence, Paul Sand. fflDUTACAUTAC 7:00 8 CELEBRATE VANCOUVER (R) B P-M. NORTHWEST B ENTERTAINMENT, TONIGHT Jaime Lee Curtis talks about her new movie. 8 THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a baton twlrler' marches in the Grey Cup Parade; a teenage bodybuilder works out with Mr. Universe, Roy Callander; a homemaker performa at the . tamed Gllloy's nightclub In Texas; two young friends are reunited after a long aeparation. (R) ONEWS O SOAP Jessica discovers lhat Corlnne and Dutch have spent the night together and Carol decides to tight Jodie lor custody ol the baby, ffl PEOPLE'S COURT ffl VANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 O ALL CREATURE8 QREAT AND 8MALL "Sleeping Parlnere" Jamea and Helen have a working honeymoon and Siegfried makes Tristan work tor his finals. (Part 10) . 7:30 B HAPPY DAY8 Fonzle tries to mend the differences between Ashley and her parente to fulfill Heather's Chrlstmaa wish. (R) n B THE MUPPETS Guoal: Florence Henderson. BTICTACDOUGH O ORAL ROBERTS O FAMILY FEUD O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a baton twlrler marches in the Grey Cup Parade; a teenage bodybuilder works out with Mr. Universe, Roy Callander; a homemaker performs at the lamed Gllloy'o nightolub in Toxns; two young Irienda are reunited alter a long separation. (R) SB MARY TYLER MOORE Mary and Sue Ann volun teer their services aa big sisters Ib two delinquent glHSV ™ ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 O HANQIN' IN Kate tries to help an eccentric filmmaker overcome hla fear of rejection, while Mike attempts to convince a disbelieving girl that she Is attractive. (R) Q O BASEBALL"' O LOVE, SIDNEY Sidney may have to diaappoint Paltl twice in one day when he offers to take har to Walt Disney World alter deatroylng her favorite stuffed rsbblt. (R) O THE A-TEAM The A- Team takea on a brutal rancher (Stuart Whitman) who la trying to force a struggling farmer into bankruptcy. (R) O IT WAS A SHORT SUMMER, CHARLIE BROWN Animated. The "Peanuts" character writes an essay about his expectations for his upcoming vacation by recalling memories ol past summers spent at camp. (R) O SNOW JOB Courtney educatea Qigl in waya to win the man ol her dreams, and Bobby recuperates from an alleged ski accident. (R) - O FRONTLINE □ ffl MOVIE **i*T"A Small Town In Texas" (1878, Drama) Timothy Bottoma, Susan Qeorge. A bitter ex- con returns to hia home town to reclaim his son and the woman he lovaa from the corrupt, redneck sheriff who sont him away. ffl TELE-SELECTION **M "Un prlve dana la null" (2e) (1978, Drame) James Coburn, Jean Simmons. Le detective vlent dilllcllement a bout de la secte religleuse qui manl- pulail Gabrlelle Legget. B ANKA Guest: Sherlese Laurence. 8 WIMBLEDON TENNIS A report on the day'a davel- opmente (from London, England). 8 PRIVATE BENJAMIN The friendship between Benjemln and Kouchalakaa hila a anag when they fall lor Ihe eame young paratrooper. (R) B BIZARRE Featured: an "interpreter for the naked"; mayhem In a looker room; a apool ot "The Merv Griffin Show." (R) 9:00 8 8 M'A'S'H B.J. decldea to pull the ultimate practical joke on an unsuspecting Hawkeye. (R) B MOVIE **• "Evita Peron" (Part 2) (1881, Drama) Faye Dunaway, James Farentino. After being elected preaident ol. Argentina, Juan Peron marries tho promiscuous Eva, who mergea her own ambitions with a profound concern for the country's impoverished citlzona. (R) 8 O MOVIE ** "Paradise" (1882, Drama) Willie Aames, Phoebe Cates. Two teen-agers come of age in 1823 Baghdad. B GREAT PERFORMANCES "Festlvall Spoleto U.S.A." a MOVIE "Strange Case 01 Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" (1988, Horror) Leo Genn, Jack Palance.A man posseses qualities of good and evil alter an experiment. 8:30 B NEWHART Though hla belter judgement telle him not to, Dick decldea to let an obnoxious nightclub comic (Bobby Ramaen) perform at the inn. (R) B ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Stephanie haa an unsettling visit with har grandmother (Celeete Holm), who brlnge up bit-' tersweet memories of the girl'a late mother. (R) 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 CAGNEY & LACEY ChriB becomee deeply attached to a crippled girl (Suzy Gllstrap) whose beloved bicycle waa atolen during the burglary of her molhar'a apartment. (R) B THE MAGIC WORLD OF MARCEL MARCEAU The world's greateat living practitioner ot the ancient art of silence performa aeven of hie moat famous panlomimee. (R) ffl TWORONNIES fflRENCONTRES 10:30 ffl NEWS ffl QUATRE FEMME8, QUATRE VIES (2E) 11:00 8 OONEWS O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O THE MAKING OF GANDHI This documentary of the making of Richard Altenborough'e epic film biography of Indian leader Mohandaa Gandhi includes commentary from eaat members Candice Bergen, John Mills. Martin Sheen and Ben Klngsley. a MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN Tom haa something to dlscuse with Mary; Tom movea In with Charlie; and Loretta la ainklng lastl 11:06 QNEWS 11:20 0 VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS BNEWS 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER Inspector Lugor hee Bar- ney'a men dealgneted as a "specialty" squad lor homicide cases. (Part 1) 11:36 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ©WIMBLEDON TENNIS A report on the day's developments (Irom London, England). O CLOSE-UP ffl HART TO HART While vacationing In Mexico, Jonathan and Jennifer end up arrested lor drug dealing. (R) ffl CITY LIGHTS Guest: Doug Hennlng. (Part 1) 11:46 O THE BEST OF CARSON Hoat: Johnny Careon. Guost3: Robert Blake, Calvin Trillin. (R) O HART TO HART A young man (Craig Wesson) hired to kill Jennifer cleverly gains entrance to the Hart mansion as a gueet. (R) 12:00 O PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Whoiey. a MOVIE *• "Girl / Boy" (1976, Comedy) Joan Greenwood, Michael Hor- -dern.A rebellloua young man brings a "friend" home to hia family reunion during the free-eplrlted '60'e. 12:06 8 MOVIE *** "Such Good Friends" (1871, Comedy) Dyan Cannon, James Coco. A neglected wife learns ot her "ailing" huaband's extra-marital adventurea with her "friends" after he ie eatery tucked away In the hospital. B MOVIE **H "By Dawn's Early Light" (1874, Myatery) Pater Falk, Patrick MoGoohan. Lt. Columbo outwlta a military academy commandant who plana lo create hie own job ■security by eliminating the echool board chairman. 12:30 BONE ON ONE 12:40 a COLUMBO An aging film atar takee who wealthy husband's suicide when he refuses to llnance her comeback project. (R) 12:46 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Queete: author-columnist. Emily Prager, shoemaker Domlnick DiMeola. 12:66 8 COLUMBO The atar (William Shatner) ot a TV detective eeriea murdere his lover, who Is also the producer ot his show, then comes up with a suppos-' edly flawless alibi. (R) 1:00 B P.M. NORTHWEST 1:30 BNEWS 1:46 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ffl BOB NEWHART Chrlstmaa Eve finds Bob in Ihe hoapltal with tonsillitis and an impending operation. 2:00 a TWILIGHT ZONE On hla way home, a man falls asleep on a train and awakens In a town named Willoughby. 8 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve posse ee the bodyguard ol a nightclub comic who la being electronically controlled by foreign agents. Q SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve poses as a mercenary to prevent the seizure ol a top-secret missile by a treacherous group posing es U.S. military personnel. 2:16 ' ONEWS 2:30 ffl NEWS 2:46 O MOVE *•!. "Doc Savage: The Man Of Bronze" (1876, Adventure) Ron Ely, Paul Gleaaon. When Doc Savage suspects that hia father was murdered, he assembles the five greatest braina in the world lo look Into II. O CLOSE-UP 3:00 a CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH B HAWAII FIVE-0 Participants in a yachting race from California to Hawaii become the targete ol a trio ol mullneer-murderere.' O HAWAII'FIVE-0 4:30 B MARSHAL DILLON Harry Van Hornort. INTERCOAST if CONSTRUCTION LTD. **■ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OP: • POLE AND FRAME BUILDINGS • FARM AND COMMERCIAL For free estimate • Phone 784*7000 49569 Castleman Rd., Chilliwack, B.C. Faye Dunaway has the title role of EVITA PERON, the most powerlul woman In Argentina as wile ol President Juan Peron. The drama concludes on "The NBC Monday Night al the Movies," June 27. . Album Review: Police, Kottke, Japan By NOZ PARKER Synchronlclty The Police [AIM] With previous albums the Police have brought out the Freud In their critics so It's not surprising that the platinum trio throw Jung's name on the cover and employ quasl-.Junglan thought In some of the new song lyrics. The band's extensive world tours have not only Influenced Sting's music with elements of exotic foreign music; the travel experiences In such Isnds as Asia and South America shows In his lyrics, a bittersweet and reflective world vision. The open spaciousness and poly- rhythms in his songs give Synchronlclty a unique ethereal quality. Andy Summers' sole song, Mother, shows the influence of his occasional co-hort Robert Frlpp, with Its use of closed-loop tapps, and Stewart Copeland's Mist Qrad- tnko Is typical of his humor as In previous records under his pseudonym, Klark Kent. Sting Is still writing the band's best tunes, (Including Synchronlclty I ft II, Walking In Your Footsteps, 0 My God, Every Breath, King Of Pain, Wrapped A- round Your Flngtr and Tea In The Sahara] and the new album's the best they've put out In all respects. Powerful and Sublime, Synchronlclty Is a classic. Time Step Leo Kottkt [Chrysalis] Kottke Is an acknowledged master of guitar picking, slide and exotic tunings, but previous albums have been primarily Instrumental, limiting hla popularity as a recording artist. He should remedy this situation with Time Step, a collection of eight songs featuring his hsndsome, deep voice, with harmonies from Emmylou Harris and Albert Lee. Kottke's voice resonates with an authentic country-blues Rower not unlike Merle laggard (he even Includes a classic prison weeper, I'll Break Out Again Tonight). Rings, the Reeves- Harvey love song, fits Kottke's vocal style beautifully, as does Kottke's original, Julie's House. The latter song also features the guitar work of both Kottke and Albert Lee (who has worked with Eric Clapton, Emmylou Harris and Ry Cooder among* many others), as does Starving, and they make a lethal combination on the fretboards. T-Bone Burnett, the producer, also deserves credit for a crisp, driving sound while retaining Kottke's engaging friendliness. Among the eight songs, Saginaw, Michigan and Krlstofferson's Here Comes That Rainbow Again will bring a smile to your face, and old fans will enjoy the three 12-strlng guitar Instrumental. Now all that's needed to cement Kottke's venture Into commercial success Is a local concert appearance. How about It, Leo? Oil On Canvas Japan [Virgin] At their best, Japan are making the sort of music that Roxy Music might be making If Eno had not left the band. David Sylvlan's voice has an uncanny similarity to Bryan Ferry's, and Japan'a music, while original, Is derivative of early Roxy Music. Recent Japan albums, like Tin Drum and Gentlemen Take Polaroids have been worthy and have expanded their audience considerably, and It la mostly songs from theao two releases that are featured on their deluxe new live double album, OH On Camas. Japan has always been heavy on the mannered, cool pose, but this superb In-concert set captures a warm, living sound, augmented by their new fifth member, guitarist-keyboardist Masuml Tsuchlya - the first member of the bsnd to actually come from Japan, the country. Japan, the band, Is .British. Japan's music mixes oriental influences and sounds with modern electronic technology and Mick Karn'a propulsive fretless-bass sounds - an Intriguing contemporary musical painting. WATERBEDS 32895 South Fraser Way f3 859 2030 Your $ is worth more at our STOCK REDUCTION SALE on Quality Beds & Bedding! SELLOUT* GIFTS, WICKER & RATTAN FOR QUALITY 8. SERVICt COME TO LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED, DEPENDABLE 'BEDROOM " STORE.' ■a_M_B_Ma_MMH ,mimetaw%\mt.»9^mmmm}mmfm 10 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KING INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTVI Vic. O KTRO ICBSI SCO. 0 BCTV ICTVI Van. O KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable © KVOS (CBS-lndl Bell. Q CKVU (Ind) Van. 60 CBUVT (CBCI Van JUNE 28,1883 DAYTIME SPECIALS 2:00 O THE MAGIC WORLD OF MARCEL MARCEAU The world's greatest living practitioner of the ancient art of alienee performs seven of hla moat tamoua pantomimes. (R) 4:00 0 RICH MAN, POOR MAN: BOOK I Julie (Susan Blskely) succumbs to ths advancea of the town's wealthy playboy (Robert Reed). Tom (Nick Nolle) makes one vicious move too many and forces hla father's (Ed Asnsr) hardhearted decision. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW8 10:30 Q HIGH FEATHER "Stan's Secret" The campera discover that Stan la a diabetic and explore the ellects of sugsr consumption. 6:30 O STUDIO SEE "Cowboy" Trick roping with a young Texaa cowboy; Seattle'a Greer. Lake Crew prepares for a race. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 03 **!. "Attention on va s'facher" (1874, Comedle) Terrenes Hill, Bud Spencer. Un garaglste et un chaulfeur de camion arrivent ex aequo dana una course de stock-cars dont I'enleu est une volture tous terrains. 3:00 Q *** "The Little Prince" (1874, Musical) Richard Kiley, Gene Wilder. An airline pilot stranded in Ihe desert encounters a strange little boy from a distant planet who la searching tor the cause of his unhapplneas. EVENINQ 6:00 8 CBC EVENINQ NEWS O ABCNEWSn ® NBC NEWS ^ OONEWS O CBS NEWS O BUSINESS REPORT IB M'A'S'H An enlisted man who wanta to marry a Korean girl cornea to Hawkaye for help. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, JUNE 22,1983 bankruptcy. (R) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper leavea San Fran- ciaco Memorial to become a country doctor, and Stanley la fired on the basis of an efficiency expert's recommendation. (R) O ON THE ROAD WITH CHARLES KURALT Correspondent Kuralt presents vignettes about the people, places and events he encountera as he travels through America. O MOVIE *** "The Hideaways" (1873, Comedy) Ingrid Bergman, Johnny Doran. Two children run away from home and hide In New York Cily'a Metropolitan Museum of Art, where they are befriended by a apirited recluse. Q NOVA "Cosmic Fire" The extraordinary discoveries made by x-ray astronomy ot neutron stare, exploding galaxies, quaaara and black holes are examined. (R) Q IB MOVIE •* ^Macon County Line" (1874, Drama) Jesse and Alan Vint, Max Baer. A county sheriff seeks revenge on two young travelers: lor the death of his wife. ffi NOUS LES COMIQUES **I6 "Le Fou du labo" (1867, Comadia) Jean Lelebvre, Bernard Bller. Un chercheur aclentifique decouvre dans son labora- tolre un gaz aux proprietes euphorisantea. 8*30 O JOANIE LOVES CHA- CHI After Ignoring Al and Louisa's orders to stay away Irom a French art film, Joanle and Chachi are spotted there by them. (R) O OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYER8 Contemporary issues that affect the daily Uvea- of Americans to different degrees are examined by correspondent Moyers. 9:00 8 THREE'S COMPANY Jack'a request tor a special serving dish is overheard by police who mistakenly believe he'a trying to purchase marijuana. (R) n O THREE'S COMPANY Jack's request for a epeclal serving dish is overheard by police who* mistakenly believe he's trying to purchase marljua- 03 QUINCY 6:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAQAZINE Secrets of long life from tha authors of "Life Extension;" a man who dives for prehistoric artifacts in Florida. 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT * ffi CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Queata: Cass Elliot, Joel Grey. 7:00 8 FAME Bruno'a father tries to recapture his youth, and Dorla'a, grandmother (Nancy Walker) makea plans to come live with her. (R) OP.M. NORTHWEST O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT On the road with The Oak Ridge Boya. Q LORNE QREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The true nature of the Great Horned Owl, one of the most famoua night predators, Is examined. (R) n ONEWS ^ O SOAP Chester Is dumped by the minister's daughter; Jessica visits a psychlstrist. O PEOPLE'S COURT O VANCOUVER 60 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL "Bulldog Breed" Neither Siegfried nor Jamea aeema to be able to help when a (armor's entire stock is stricken wilh a deadly disease. (Part 11) 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Ruth Buzzl. OTIC TAC DOUGH Q ORAL ROBERTS O FAMILY FEUD Q LORNE QREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The true nature of the Great Horned Owl, one ol Ihe most famous night predators, Is examined. (R) n (0 MARY TYLER MOORE A quiet luncheon Mary hOBled just for Ted and Georgette turns Inlo an erratic spontaneous wedding. O TELEJOURNAL 8:00 O THE CHINESE The attempt to retain Iree expression, Including the element ol dissent, in the world'a largest totalitarian atate la examined. (Part 6) (R)n O HAPPY DAYS Fonzle tries to mend the differences between Ashley and her parenta to fulfill Heather's Christmas wish. (R) n O THE A-TEAM The A- Team takes on a brutal rancher (Stuart Whitman) who is trying to force a struggling farmer Into. na.(R)Q O REMINGTON STEELE Remington Is flattered upon being named honorary chairman ol a charily, but he la unaware of the- real motive behind the, move. (R) O ONE DAY AT A TIME O ROUGHNECKS Modern-day Texaa drillers find an untapped source ol oil, but have to contend with Irate cattle ranchers and industrial saboteura belore they can gat to It. (Part 1) 8 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The Great American Fourth Of July And Other Disasters" Jean Shepherd'a original teleplay centors around the bittersweet pangs of growing up In the Midweat during the late 1930a and early '40a. (R)n 0) MOVIE *•** "The Pride 01 Jeaae Hallam" (1881, Drama) Johnny Cash, Brenda Vaccaro. A- functlohally Illiterate widower tries to overcome hla inability to read and write, In tha hope of providing hia children with a better life. (R) 9*30 8 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Panic strikes the Rush family when Jackie bringa home $100,000 In cosh because of a mix-up at her bank, but tha real excitement begina when two ex-convlcta working at the houae learn about the loot. (R) O 9 TO 6 Judy and Doralee are at odds with each other when they leam they've both fallen for the aame man (Greg Mulla- vey). (R) O BIZARRE Featured: an "interpreter for the naked"; mayhem in a locker room; a apoot of "The Merv Griffin Show." (R) ©PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer's lives are endangered when Hart Industries enters the perfume business. (R) Q 0 O ST. ELSEWHEREAn angry Dr. Weatphall learns the truth about the beating 01 a white youth, while gratelul prostitutes set up shop In St. Ellgius. (Part 2) (R) 8 MARATHON WOMAN Mickey Gorman, who at the age of 38 aet the women'e world marathon record, winning the Boston and New York Marathona, Is prollled. (B TWORONNIES 10:30 8 TO THE MANOR BORN Audrey begina to accept the hard facta ol her displacement and poverty and paya her flrat visit to the local supermarket. (BNEWS S3AINSIVALAVIE 11:00 8 OONEWS O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS "Norman Lear •• The Creative Process" Bill Moyers looka into the cre ative process by which Lear and his associates translate an Idea Into an entertaining show. (Part 1) <R)qi 0. MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN Mary makes a trip to tha library - snd Martha insists that being mlaerabls Is the only key to happlnoss. Ql CITY LIGHTS Guest: DougHennlng.(Part2) 11:06 8NEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEWS 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER The detectives are going crazy in their new assignment as a homicide aquad. (Part 2) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ©WIMBLEDON TENNIS A report on the day's developments (from London, England). 8 CLOSE-UP 8 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 0 QUINCY Qulncy investigates the deaths 87 passengers who died In a jetliner craah. (R) 0) SOUNDS GOOD 11:46 O THE BEST OF CARSON Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Queats: Rlngo Starr, Barbara Bach, The Oak Ridge Boys, Jerry Seinfeld. (R) 8 QUINCY Sam asks' Qulncy to Investigate when a friend ol his becomes enraged and kills a police rookie. (R) 11:66 8 MOVIE **!. "II You Knew Susie" (1948, Musical) Eddie Cantor, Joan Davis. A group of vaudeville atara are ecstatic to learn that thsre Ib a noted ancestor among their family treea, and lhat the U.S. government owes them a grand total of $7,000,000,000. 12:00 8 PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Whoiey. Ql MOVIE ** "Godzilla Versus The Bionic Monster" (No Dste, Science- Fictlon) Jack Palance, Carol Lynley. Godzilla wagea battle against a bionic monster. 12:06 O MOVIE •» "Sheila Levine la Dead And Living In New York" (1976, Comedy) Jeannie Berlin, Roy Schalder. Based on the novel by Gall Parent. A sell-contored young Jewish girl goes husband-hunting in New York Cily. ' O MOVIE ** "Guns 01 The Magnificent Sevan" (1868, Western) Qeorge Kennedy, James Whit- more. Seven professional gunmen join forces to tree a revolutionary leader from a Mexican jail. _ 12:30 O ONE ON ONE 12:40 (B MCMILLAN A tennis stsr becomea the main suspect In the murder ol her son's kidnapper. (R) 12:46 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:66 O MCMILLAN AND WIFE McMillan investigates the murder of a wealthy, well- known jet setter. (R) 1:00 OP.M. NORTHWEST 1:30 ' ONEWS II 1:48 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT S> BOB NEWHART Bob becomes his patient's partner in s gst-rioh-qulck real-estate venture. 2:00 IB TWILIGHT ZONE An impoverished pawnbroker buya a bottle from an old woman out of pity for her. 2:06 O BIONIC WOMAN Jaime e».Somners, tha first bionic woman, has her memory partly restored, but ahe can't remember having been engaged to Steve Auatln. (Part 1) 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 O BIONIC WOMAN Jaime is frightened by an Indian burial demon that confronts her while she's visiting an Indian lore expert. 2:30 (BNEWS 2:46 O MOVIE **% "Gargoyles" (1972, Horror) Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Salt. On a Mexican expedition, an anthropologist and his daughter are menaced by gargoyle-like creatures. O CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH O HAWAII FIVE-0 Danny Is Indicted for murdering an apparently unarmed teenage boy. 3:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A supposedly desd mobster returns from the grave to regain control ol hia crime syndicate. 4:00 O THE HONEYM0ONER8 Over Ralph's objections, Alice adopts a puppy, with the result that Ralph Inadvertently leeds dog food to his boss. 4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Ssa. O KING (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. O BCTV (CTV) Van. O KCTS (Nol) Sea. 10 Communlly Cable O KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. Q) CKVU (Ind) Van. ffi CBUVT (CBC) Van. JUNE 28,1983 DAYTIME SPECIAL 4:00 O RICH MAN, POOR MAN: BOOK I Rudy Jordache (Peter Strauss) loses his girlfriend and a scholarship; Tom (Nick Nolte) falls deeply In love. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10*30 8 HIGH FEATHER "Swll- ty" Tom reluctantly joins in the camp race and learns about sell-Image, diet, exercise and teamwork. 4:30 8 GOING GREAT 6:30 8 STUDIO SEE "Cobbler" Two cobblers show klda how to make their own shoes; an annual Jousting match In South Carolina. <R> DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 O ** "Curae Of The Mayan Temple" (1977) Documentary. The possibility of a legendary treasure buried in the Mexican Interior snd supposedly guarded by ghosta Is investigated. EVENING 6:00 8 CBC EVENING NEWS OABCNEWSQ O NBC NEWS ^ O O NASL SOCCER Vancouver Whitecaps at New York Cosmos OCB8NEW8 O BUSINESS REPORT O M'A'8'H A smsll Korean boy with minor Injuries captures the hoorln ol sll In ths 4077th. O ETRANQE8 CREATURES D-AMAZOM6 6:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAQAZINE A visit with an American girl who became Queen of Jordan: professional wataraklsrs challenge the ocean to raise money for heart transplant surgery. * O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT „ O CAROL BURMrtT AND FRIENDS Guest: 'Carl Reiner. O NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7:00 O INSIDE BASEBALL Dave Van Home and Bob McDevitt examine the world of major league baseball through game highlights, interviews and related features. 8 P.M. NORTHWEST ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Shaun Cossldy. ONEWS IB PEOPLE'S COURT O VANCOUVER S3 BIZARRE, BIZARRE 7:06 O ALL CREATURES QREAT AND 8MALL "Practice Makea Perfect" Tristan tails his exam, Jamea uncovera a guilty secret and Siegfried embarks on a physical fitness program. (Part 12) 7:30 O BASEBALL Montreal Expos at Philadelphia Phillies O THE MUPPETS Guaal: Jim Nabora. BTICTACDOUGH O FAMILY FEUD (B MARY TYLER MOORE Ted surprises everyone with expensive gilts from hla income tax return, and then learna that the IRS la going to audit him. ffl BASEBALL Lea Phillies de Philadelphia recolvenl les Expos de Montreal 8:00 O THE FALL GUY (R) O REAL PEOPLE Featured: adult tricycle races; a golf game played In the ariow; Jacques D'Am- bolse's classes In modern dance lor achool children; a mother of two who also works ss s centerfold model; the "fsstest bartender In lha West." (R) O O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie learns s disturbing fsot sbout Mr. Vsn Ranseleer's friends while planning a party In hla honor. (R) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PUCE 8 MARK RU88ELL Washington's resident sstlrlst shows Ihe tics In Washing- Ion and how Washington ticks with satirical songs and sizzling one-liners. O MOVIE ••* "I Wslk The Line" (1870, Drama) 'Gregory Peck, Tuesday Weld. A Southern aherllf bocomos Ihe vlotlm of an alluring young womsn who Is Ihe dsughler ol s local moonshlnsr. 8:30 OO GLORIA The newly espsrsted Gloria (Sslly Slrulhsrs) begins s new life for herself snd her son whsn she beoomes sn assistant to s smsll-town veterinarian (Burgess Mer- i edhh)'. (R) 'I - ' Q GLORIA 8 GRAND CENTRAL Archival photographs and clipa from old Hollywood musicals focus on the history, architecture and mythology of Grand Central Station. 8:00 O TALES OF THE GOLD MONKEY Jake'e Investigation ol reports that Sarah Is dead leada him to a surprising encounter with Gen. Douglaa MacArthur (Richard Anderson). (R) O THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo becomea enraged when ahe learna why a valued teacher ia leaving Eastland. (R) □ OMOVir*** 14 "Interiors" (1978, Drama) E.G. Marshall, Diane Keaton. The members of sn sffluant family are separated further by the lather's plana to divorce hla wile and the psychological conflicts between the three daughters and their male companions. O ROUGHNECKS Modem-day Texaa drillers lind sn untapped source ol oil, but have to contend with irate cattle ranchera and Industrial saboteura before they can get to it. (Part 2) O REAL PEOPLE 8 MOVIE **K "Johnny Got Hla Gun" (1871, Drama) Timothy Bottoms, Ksthy Fields. During World Wsr I, a young American aoldler whoae battle Injuries have left him a limbless, faceless husk, reminisces about his civilian days aa he tries to lind Borne purpooo to his exla- Q) MOVIE *** "The Island Ot Dr. Moreau" (1977, Science-Fiction) Burt Lancaster, Michael York. Based on a story by H.G. Wells. A demented aciantist perfecta a math- od to convert jungle animals Into human savages. (R) 8*30 O BUFFALO BILL Bill decldea to propose to his talk-show director JoJo (Joanna Caaaldy), but wakes up the next morning regretting Ihe move. 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL OO DYNASTY Tho Carr- Ingtona are shocked by the sudden reappearance ol Sammy Jo (Heather Lock- laar), and Mark tries to take sdvsntage of an unusually vulnerable Alexis. (R)Q O THE NEWS 18 THE NEWS From New York City, e repertory cast Including Michael Davis and Simon Jonss presents s llghthesrted look it major events of the dsy. OTWORONNtEB ' ' m FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DEMON- TREUX 10:30 O TAXI Following an old country tradition, Latka and Slmka hoat a matchmaking party for the drivers at the Sunshine Cab Company. (R) ©NEWS EQ LE TELEJOURNAL 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 MYSTERYI "The Racing Game: Horaes For Couraes" Sid and Chico are called In when a horae not favored lo win comes In lirst and the track bookmakers lose a bundle. (Part2)(R)n (B MARY7 HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN Tom and Mary visit the doctor and' Its not for a liver ailment; Cathy gate a new job. Q) CITY LIGHTS Gueat: Mark Harmon. O CINEMA *•» "Jamais plus toujoura" (1976, Drame) Bulle Ogler, Loleh Ballon. Un jeune femme retrouve, dana I'en- trepot d'un encan, dea objels ayant appartenu a une amle. 11:06 8 NEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER A robber claims that hla criminal career is due to hla exposure to Agent Orange. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O WIMBLEDON TENNIS A report on the day'a developments (from London, England). O CLOSE-UP (B POLICE STORY David Janasen stara aa a police sergeant whose concern for his men's problems causes him peraonal Buffering. (R) 8J80UNDSG00D 11:46 O THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Caraon. Guests: Rlchsrd Harris, Marlette Hartley. (H) O POLICE STORY A rookie cop (David Cassldy) poses as a high school student In order to crack s drug ring. (R) 11:66 8 MOVIE *** "Violent Saturday" (1866, Myatery) Victor Mature, Rlchsrd Egan. A threesome plsns to rob the bsnk of a smsll town. 12:00 8 PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dsnnla Whoiey. O MOVIE **H "Cry Ot. The; Penguins" (1972, Comedy) John Hurt, Hayley Mills. A young biologist with an eya for ladles triea lo immerse himself In a atudy of Antarctic penguins. 12:06 O MOVIE *** "Ash Wodnesday" (1973, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Henry Fonda. A middle-aged housewife attempta to recapture her youthful appearanoe by undergoing facial surgery st an Italian clinic. O MOVIE **K "The McKenzie Break" (1970, Adventure) Brian Keith, Ian Hendry. Six hundred captured German soldiers follow their commander In a daring escape plan from a POW camp In Scotland. 12:30 O ONE ON ONE 12:46 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:00 OP.M.NORTHWEST . 1:30 ONEWS 1:46 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ,. 2:00 (B TWILIGHT ZONE Archibald Beechcroft dlacovara that ha can will anything he wanla. 2:06 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Dr. Wells, the doctor who gave Steve his bionic powers, bscomes a psychopathic superman alter a laboratory accident. O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A Iriend of Steve's becomes a mental olant when OSI develops a method ol transferring Information from computera to Ihe human brain. Q) BOB NEWHART Bob haa his hands lull with Carol's amorous husband, poker parties and allegedly fixed bingo games. 2:16 O NEWS 2:30 (BNEWS 2:46 O MOVIE *** "Hall In The Pacific" (1969, Drama) Lee Marvin, Toshlro Milune. Enemies In war unite when they are stranded on a Pacific island and need each other to escape. B CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH O hawaii' fiveo The daughter ol an organized crime leader steals $10 million from him. O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett has hlmsell committed to prison In order to obtain information regarding a girl'a death and tha disappearance ol a jewel collection. 4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON Movie Ratings Outetsndlng. . . ***** Excellsnt ***» VeryGood .... *** Qood . .**H NotBad ** Fair .* .*H Poor * Canadian contingent at annual fest united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUITrYOURBUDCET Special Selection] of Frames $16wt0*299S Competitive Prices on Lenses and Designer aatnfig Meadowfair Shopping Center. No. 16 • 31940 South Fraspr.Way, CLEARBROOK 859-3993 Continued ft-qm page 7., ,. ever Irish folks have gathered to form a branch. 21 pipers, dancers, whistle players, singers and fiddlers of diverse backgrounds and occupations will present Deili Band style tunes, songs in Gaelic and English and traditional figure and old style Ceili dancing under the direction of two Ceili masters and with audience participation. To'top *it "off,.'The Vancouver Morris Men wll be on hand to share this colourful folk dance, form, with roots stretching back to the pre-Christian rituals of England. Finally, from the whirlpool of energy and talent that formerly produced the Original Sloth Band, we'll hear from Ken Whitely, a jass-swing-rhythm and bluesman whose expertise stretches back to the music of the '20s, and brother Chris Whitely; now teamed up with Caitlin Hanford to produce smooth as silk country music with just the right touch of swing. 7 It anyone is am entertaining doubts as to the authenticity, vitality, diversity and richness of Canadian culture, the Sixth Annual Vancouver Polk Music Festival has got what it takes to set those fears to rest. Check it out and travel Canada by by ear. Children (12 and under) and senior citizens may attend free of charge. Weekend-long or daily tickets are available at the Vancouver Folk Festival office', 3271 Main St., Vancouver. VSV 3M6, call 879-2931. Tickets are also available at VTC-CBO outlets, including Eaton's and/Woodward's, at $15 FViday evening concert, $22 Saturday or Sunday, and $40 for the weekend pass. Special discounts are available for large groups or the _ unemployed at the Festival office. Public paint-In at Douglas On Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., the Langley Arts Council is inviting all artists (whether they be professional, aspiring, amateur, serious, not-so-serious) in the districts and neighbouring areas to Join in the fun with a gala "Paint-in" session in Douglas Park, 20550 Douglas Crescent. Artists may bring, if they wish, their original preliminary sketches to work from and a choice of painting materials, in acrylics, oils, watercolors, pastels, etc. with their favourite assortment of brushes and wiping towels. The canvas, which is fine-grained plywood in assorted sizes will be provided by the Langley Arts Council hee of charge, or your own canvasses, mat boards, or what-have-you may be used instead. Registration forms are avail able from the LA.C. office, located, at 5202 - 204 Street or phone 534-0781 for more detailed Infoimation. A registration fee of five dollars per artist is charged, and this fun-time event is open to all ages, from the youngster to the senior citizen. A panel of judges will determine the winners on Sunday, June 26, at 2:00 p.m, and the winning entries will be awarded with generous cash prizes in first, second, and third choices in both adult and children categories. Also on Sunday, along With the fun paint-in session, the langley Arts council's affiliated members clubs will be on hand in Douglas Hall with mini displays and posters, and happily answer any inquiries which the public may wish to ask. Admission is free to the public and refreshments will be available. "Owl & Pussycat" opens in July '"Die Owl and the Pussycat,"' a comedic trip bade to toe 60's era by Bill Manhoff, will preview July 7 and 8, and ran July 9 - 30 (ho performances on Mondays), matinees Saturday and Sundays, at the laurel Street Arts Centre, Abbotsford. Countty Playhouse, the valley's first professional theatre company, in association with Actors' Equity Association,, presents this delightfully hilarious comedy about two characters named Doris and Felix - the zaniest and most mismatched couple of the 1960s. For information and reservations, phone 852-ARTS (2787) or 853-7755. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m matinees. Tickets are $8.50 ($7.50 student or senior), except previews, $5.00 and matinees, $6.00, and are available at VTC-CBO outlets. Community concert sales end June 30 Ths Vsllsy Community concert ssrles brings a series ol live, professions! concerts from all ovsr the world for presentation at Ab* botsford's new auditorium. The series Is produced In association with Qreengahls Productions. Tho first ol this series II Khodulod for Tuesday, October 16, featuring the Odessa Balalaikas, music from the Tsar villages, Gypsy camp, and from the faraway villages. On November 15, the Con- stanza Orchestra of Romania; January 16, 1964, Ihe Manhattan Rhythm Kings with popular music, ragtime, Jazz, and awing, all on March 10 of next year, pianist Andre La Ptante, a 1978 Silver medal winner will be en]oyed by all. Subscriptions are available through membership only, Including all four of the above mentioned presentations for only twsnty-flve dollars. Membership forms are now available at the Langley Arts Council's office, 6202 • 204 Street, phone 534-0761, or the Laurel Street Arta Centre, Ab botsford, phone 653-7755 or. 852-2767. Get your momorshlp subscription today, aa the deadline for purchasing subscriptions with the Communlly concert plan has been extended to June X, and admission to the above oonoerta Is by membership cards only. Andre LaPlante, on* ol the featured artist* In the Valley Community Concert season this year, won the 1978 Sll- ver Medal at the Tchaikovsky International Competition, Moscow. ti She walks in beauty" ... Byron .Best wishes to the MISS LANGLEY CONTESTANTS in the final Judging euenfc 27 Store? Serving You In Every Way... 5501-204th Street, LANGLEY CITY WALL SH0PPH8 HOURS: , MONDAY, TUESDAY & SATURDAY - 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P M WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY - 9:30 A.M. to 900 PM '* ■ ''..... __,_____________________________] __t__j______t______m — *—-- - ■- -■■■■■■■■• - ■■-■-—.-■_.—-— I^w^m^^m mms^arm^m ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, My neighbors and myself have a problem involving the neighborhood children. I don't have any children at home but the problem is right on my doorstep as well as our neighbors. Six families are involved. Ttiree of our neighbors are truckers and they have contracts to haul away papers and magazines to be recycled. This involves, sometimes, over 20,000 girlie magazines. One trucker had a burlap bag taken from his van containing these girlie magazines. The young boy who took them Was caught out not until he had'played postman and delivered them to the neighborhood., Others he dumped in various places. We think we have found most of them. His friends who helped him in this little caper have been punished. We now feel that this matter has been dropped but want to know how to handle it if it should happen again. Please print my letter to protect the innocent kids in this neighborhood Signed: A, Aldergrove. Dear A, First of all, these truckers should have locked their vans. I hope if they were the fathers of' any children involved they have learned that lesson by now. If you are worried about what these magazines can do to a young mind, don't. There is enough stuff thrust at kids nowadays mat they probably know more about life that we did at their ages. If they have been raised in a healthy, loving atmosphere there isn't much that will turn their heads. The boy's prank (and Vm sure that is all it was) undoubt- ably taught him a lesson, he won't soon forget. The nice part is this, if so many magazines are being recycled, how many people are buying them? Dear Annabelle, I have, this neighbor who has 10 million cats (Well, maybe that's a slight exaggeration). Every spring I plant my garden and every morning those cats have scratched up my newly planted seeds. I have talked to my neighbor but he doesn't seem to care. I am going nuts. I get very few vegetables during the summer because of his dam cats. People always complain about dogs, coyotes, deer and rabbits but as far as I'm concerned, cats are the worst. Do you know the solution? I don't have much time or money. Signed: All out for cat poison, Aldergrove. Dear All out, Get ytiurself a very large dog. But then instead of cat scratching, you have large paw prints and Fido does love to bury bones. I'm afraid you are one of millions all over the world with the same problem but at least, you are in good company. Apart from the stock answer I got at' most nurseries I inquired at, which was, 'a carefully aimed shot behind the left ear1 there really isn't much you can do. Buckerfield's has a product called Detour, but they don't hold out much hope for that either. If any readers have a solution maybe they could pass it along. We cat and garden lovers would be most grateful. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a hom de plume if you wish.* The address is ASK ANNABELLE, o-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., V0X1A0. "The struggle for knowledge has a pleasure in it like that of wrestling with a fine woman." -Lord Halifax- Make most of outdoors with UBC Learning to make the most of tha great outdoors is the general theme ot many UBC non-credit courses this summer. There are no academic prerequisites lor lhaee programs. Yachting, sailing, scuba diving, whale watching, land explorations, outdoor' sketching end photography - Including an outdoor nature photography workshop at Whistler Mountain - are A DIVISION Or INNESWORTH INVESTMtNIS LID. BUYTOQAY! Used Equipment Special 20 HJ». SIMPLICITY *fc£ Tractor $2300 20 H.P. J.D. 400 ,MM c/w. Blade. $5200 10 H.P. J.D. 300 ■*_ c/w loader & tiller M500 14 H.P. J.D. 214 _ c/w 48" mower *3700 I0I9O INDUSTRIAL AVE. ., Cm. ol InthaitUIft 103rd Si.- PHONE 530-4104 Get your lawn and **^i-*ty % garden .* " -*•-*&£«: in shape John Deere at wl,h Equipment '*• among the more than 175 Indoor and outdoor programs for adulta. For children, there are courses on computers, chemistry, astronomy and QWlOflV. . Tours of and background sessions on the world-acclaimed llf'B'C bolanlcol gardens w(th David Tarrant! ,wlne ■sampling, an Introduction to West Coast Indian art, career development, music and dance and week long daytime learning programs are also among the summer courses. Meals are available on campus and inquiries about on- campus accommodation should be directed to 228-2963. Free course catalogues can be picked up at local library branches or ordered by phoning the UBC Centre for Continuing Education, 228-2161. BRONTE AUCTIONS & SALES (next to Don's Mazda) IS NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR July 23 Auction * Tools ' Vehicles * Bldg. Material * Welding Equip. * Compressors Etc., Etc., Ete. . BUY, SELL, TRADE ANYTHING OF VALUE (Temporary phones:) Days. 858-7941 Eves. 866-7118 25-11692-1 LANGFIELD MALL "Your ..wmB t,..d,u.rt.„" 534-2171 GRAND SLAM SALE! 2 CAD _ Buy one meter,' rUH i 0°' another FREEI END OF BOLT SALEI 3 meter or less 30% REDUCTION on entire bolt material price. Lett chance to take advantage ol WHITE Model 977 • Free-Arm • 8 Built-in Stitches Including Buttonhole. Reg. price $379.00 -8ALE aWat M %_9 (Otter expires Juno SHOP EARLY FOR BEST BUYS. Service to all makes of sewing machines. Government seeks atmosphere for job growth June 23.1 shall provide details of the throne speech in my next column. After debate on the speech the budget will be introduced by the minister of finance and debated by members of the legislature. Several important Sieces of legislation will also be ealt with during-this session. As the premier has said on numerous occasions, some tough choices will have to be made and some tough decisions taken with respect to programs presently undertaken by the government. However, the people of British Columbia voted for responsible government, a government committed to controlling the cost and the size of government. I believe we have arrived at a plan which will preserve essential government services within the restraint on government program while encouraging economic recovery. I look forward to representing the people of langley over the next four years and I hope that you will continue to write to me about issues which are of interest or concern to you. I will make every effort to assist in resolving problems that you may encounter. Please write to me care of the Parliament Buildings in Victoria or to my constituency office at 20590 FVaser Hwy., Telephone 534-5975. THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR, WEDNE8DAY, JUNE 22,1083 TEH-SPEEDS RETURN SUNDAY 11 ByBOBMcCLElLAND. MLA . A lot his happened since my last. constituency column; our Social Credit government was returned to power in the May 5 election and I, once again, have the privilege of representing1 the people of langley in the legislature. I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who supported me in. the election and the many volunteers who worked tirelessly toward my reelection. Your dedication and support was much appreciated. Cabinet has been extremely busy during the past month finalizing the budget and determining priorities for the coming year and for the next four years.' We know that British Columbia is on. the road to economic recovery, but it is very fragile, and we must direct all our efforts to ensuring that recovery continues and is enhanced. Our government is committed to providing an atmosphere in which small business and industry can develop and provide jobs for our citizens. We are committed to expanding and diversifying our economic base. The government's plans for the* coming year will be presented in the speech from the throne which will be delivered by lieutenant, governor Henry Bell-Irving on ALDERGROVE - Ten speed bicycle racing returns to the area on Sunday. The 1983 B.C. senior men and womens road champions will be determined in a 12-lap, 100-mile road race. "Hie' best viewing area fbr spectators is the hill on 64th Avenue near 264th Street, or near 272nd Street. the race will be travelling from Prices lower 64th Avenue near 268th Street to 264th Street, north to River Road, along the river to 272nd Street and then south to 64th Avenue. Spectators on bicycles can get the best view by riding the opposite way on the course. Start is 10*00 a.m., with finish at about 2:15 p.m. Lively rock club meeting By ELLEN SPEERS ALDERGROVE - Although the June 10 meeting of the Ft-aser Valley Rock and Gem Club was somewhat smaller than usual, it was nonetheless a lively one. Twenty members had attended the Rendez-Vous, a very good representation. Club has been asked by the Langley arts council to put a display case of members' work in the Centennial library in Langley, from August 2 to 27. The dub has also been asked to participate in the seniors' festival 83 at B.C. Place on June 21 with a case of members' work. Jim Greenwood had been invited to the Alice Brown school in Langley to talk to the grade 4 students, his topic being 'rocks'. Sam Kirkaldy, the club's most senior member, has donated all his rock.collection to the workshop. . Elsie Young gave the rode talk, her subject being pearls. These little beauties are formed by reaction to a foreign body in the oyster. Cultured pearls are big business. . ■:■ Kay Johnson gave a short resume: of her experiences on a rock hound bus trip to Jack-Pot, Nevada, showing some of the maw. petrified limb casts she picked up. The* meeting concluded with refreshments. Next meeting will be held July 8 at 8 p.m. in the OAP hall in Aldergrove. Visitors are welcome. at McClary's ABBOTSFORD • Prices wore slightly lower on HI el-use. ol slaughter cattle sold this week at McClary Stockyards. Feeder cattle sold al steady prices with 731 head of cattle aid calves on the Mock. Choice veel (260 - 450 Ibe.) 23 percent Wi to 106, good veal (235 -860 Ibe.) 39 peroent J85 - 94.50, medium veal (220 - 485 Ibe.) 30 percent (76. - 84.60, plain and processing veel (336 - 626 lbs.) 8 percent $55. - 74.60, Holstein steers (1345 average) $83.50, best cows 25 perosnt 160. to 54.26. good cows 23 percent $48. to 49.75, medium canners 26 peroent $45. to 47.75, medium cutters 18 peroent $38. to 44.76, COWS ol $10. to 37.76, good to choice bulls (1330 -1865 lbs.) $81.76 to 66.60,' plain to medium bulls (all weights) $49.75 lo 81. Choice interior feeder steers over 800 lbs: absent, medium to good''steers (all weights) $70. to 82.75, medium to good heifers (Ml weights) $64. to 72.50. stock Hereford steer and.pull oflye* too lew to quota, stock Hereford heifer ■ calvee too few to quote,.plaln to good Holstein and beef X steers (over .700 Ibe.) $64. lo 69.76, choke Holstein steers (510 - 830 Ibe.) $76. to 80., Holstein and beef X calves (135 -600 lbs.) $57.10 91. Week old Holstein heller calves $44. to 82:60, beef type calves $66. to 120., beet Holstein bull calves 37 percent $80. to 141., medium Holstein bull calves 26 percent $50. to 79., poor Holstein bull calves 37 percent $8. to 49. Aviation museum host open house SURREY - British Columbia's only aviation museum will hold its 'annual open house' on Sunday, June 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open for inspection will be the aircraft restoration and storage facility of the Canadian Museum of Flight and Transportation. Visitors to the facility, at 13527 ^Crescent Road in Surrey,* will see a large portion of what is Canada's third largest collection of historic aircraft. Several restored biplanes will be on display, as will such aircraft as a deHavil- and Vampire jet fighter, presently under restoration. Tours of the museum's storage buildings will also be conducted; here about 30 rare aircraft are held awaiting workshop space. E3EHS3H1 "Jot soya Aldargrove peopla MM look no further (or a uaad "Rudy aaya Sunrlta hat tht bast, eltan uaad cart In Abbotoford." CLEAN, LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS 1975 Corolla 2 door Sedan 4 cyl., 4 spd., excellent second car. 1977 Triumph TR7 One owner. 1978 Monza 4 cyl., auto., P.S. 1981 Honda Civic 2 dr., hatchback, very clean. 1977 Corolla 2 door 2 dr., auto., low mileage. 1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon Silver color. 1978 Honda Civic 2 dr., hatchback, "Ladles' cutle." 1976 Toyota Corona Station Wagon Auto., very low mileage. - 1976 Capri 4 cyl., 4 spd., exceptional condition. 1973 Mustang VS, auto,, P.8., P.B., gold color. 1979 Chevette 4 dr. hatchback, "economy plua". 1973 Toyota Corona Station Wagon mm DISTRESS AUCTION We have been Instructed by Effective Credit Services Ltd., on behalf of the Landlord, under the DISTRESS ACT, to sell all of the equipment, stock and Inventory of Janz Investments Ltd., D.B.A. Westwood Meats of 106/07 - 1030 Weatwood, Coquitlam, B.C. to recover the turn of $9,536.02 plut all coats. Store ft Meat Market Equlpmant I* Fixtures Hu'aaman 12'8"x7'x4' 3 drawer Cooler w/llghte, 2 - Huesman 8'4"x4'8"x3'6" Cooler c/3 light (In 1 unit), 2 - Weber 12'x3'4"x3'8" Cooler Cablneto, 2 - Portable Coolers on Wheela, 2 - Huesman 8' Display Cooler c/w slant window tnd s/s top, Walk-In Coldstream 2 door 30'x10'x8'6" Cooler, Coldstream 10'x11'x9' Walk in Freezer, Hobart Model 1000S 25 Ib. cap. converted to Kg Scale, Hobart 1000 PI Prtcer, Hobart Model 3000 Scale • 26 Ib. cap. converted to Kg, Hobart 3000 Prlcer, Globe Meat Sllcer Model 725, Filter-Flo Wrapper Model PC4, Butcher Boy Model B66 7.5 hp 3 ph Grinder, Hobart 2 HP 3ph Band Saw Model 5216, Wall Weigh Scale, 60' Celling metal rack, Chopping Blocks, Sanitary Tenderlzer, Warehouse Dollies, Meat Hooks, Fiberglass containers on Wheels, Sharp Electronic Caah Register ER-1564, Sharp Calculator, Globe Stlmpson Scale, Counters, Display Racks, Work Tables, National Cash Register, Metal and Aluminum Trays, and mort... ALL ITEMS SOLD "AS IS-WHERE IS; Date: Monday, June 27,1963 Time: 1:00 p.m. Place: 108 & 7 -1030 Weatwood, Coquitlam, B.C. (Weatwood Mall) Preview: Monday, June 27,1983 9 a.m. to Sale Time Terme: Cash and/or approved cheque Sale Conducted by: W.E. HENKE & ASSOCIATES INC. Auctioneers, Liquidators & Apprelatra 931-7477 25-11691-1 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. Mon. - Sat. 8:00 - 5:00 Abbotsford - 853-9474 Tractors Equipment Langley - 534-3264 Chilliwack - 792-3173 We Like To Serve. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-AbboUford, B.C. OtAHAM OUR SERVICE SPECIAL THIS MONTH: 5 Litres OH, Filter and Labor $1495 „, • I "t COMPLETE WE'RE NO. I IN CANADA; mTOYOTA Hi I WAS-VYM** Inl 8 59 ; I 1 THE DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. YOUR PAINT-UP FIX-UP STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ft FARM. • Lumber * PlyWOOCJ (all sizes) • Pre-hung Doors • Treated Timbers • All Types of Hardware & Tools 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-2532 or 530-1888 Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. I. - ______________________________m ■..■» ummmateWtmmmaaU■_<*_£. *tntimma\im«ai\ m i .-..S/J "'^nm'im'zm^ms'mmm' mama. ' eammmm mam mmwmmTmmmmmt 12 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1983 Ml M ALDERGROVE'S |j SUPERMARKET f(_\B PLACE s Ir^ /T\ \±J Classified Directory 29. Accounting tnd 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements and Nursery Supplies Coming Evonl* 8. Legale 28. Appralealo 11. Lossone 26. Auotlon 38. Livestock St. Automotive Supplies 7. Lost and Found 6. Births 50. Machinery and 49. Boole lor Solo Equipment 19. BrlckWork 35. Miscellaneous lor Sele 18. Bldg. Construction 48.' Miscellaneous Wented 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homes to. Business Services end 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music S. Cards ol Thanks 17. Paving 63. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical 38. Pets ' 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Weddings 37. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Sen/Ices 26. Fuel Miscellaneous 46. Furniture 42. Property tor Sale 46. Garage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 16. Septic Tanka 16. Gravel Sales 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topsoll arid Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. Tractor Work' 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel Trailers 64. Trucks 43. Homss lor Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. InMemorlum 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It Is egreed by sny advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Slar in event ol failure to publish en advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by Ihe advertiser tor that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid tor such advertisement. No responsibility le accepted by the newspaper when copy le not. submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 658-6303 pr 666-6212. Central Fraaer Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Classllled Advertising Ratee per Auguet 1,1962 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge-*, 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Num- bore - $2.25 extra. Deadlines .tor classified ada are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. Ths classllled telephone numbers are 668-6303 or 866-5212. OFFICE HOURS Olflce hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. tenimmminmimmm 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS 2. PERSONALS NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We (iave. Information, book- lels. and brochures. on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 858-8383 or drop In at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-tl Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. • 4 p.m. Table rental 65. Admission 25 cents. Phone 666.6043. 39-4265-11 Troubled? For counselling services call 634*7921. Ungley Family Services, 5339 - 207 SI., Langley, B.C. 6-4666-11 Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. SMI St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 866-2841. Mssses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Contesslon: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-11 Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 762, Aldergrove or phone 6664240 or (Van.) 673.6466. 35-794351-11 Tha Ungley Stroke Club meets every Tuesday at 10. a.m. In the Langley Library at 20335 Douglaa Cres. All who sullered a stroke are welcome. Contact 858-6960 lor Inlo. 43-tl Every Sat Morning BARTER & TRADE MEET Abbotslord airport 852-1488 Mr. & Mrs. A. R. Peterson of Clearbrook are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Robin, to Mr. D.J. MacLeod of Terrace. Wedding to take place at Trinity Memorial, Abbotsford, July 29 at 5 p.m. 25-799480-1 Langlay Rldera Little Britches rodeo at Berry Rd. arena, 206 St. & 42 Ave., Langlay, June 25 & 26. For more Info, call 634-8177, 630-5961. 25-799668-1 Car wash. June 25,11-4 at the Fox ft Hounda. Sponsored bit Double T 4-H horae cldtr. 24-2 HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more confident you. A you minus bad habits. A you without unwarranted etreee or tension. A suc- ceeelul you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you minus fears or phobias. Make It happen with hypnosis. You can. Money saving group ratss Langley Hypnosis Centre 634-7591 3-10332.11 7. LOST AND FOUND Found. Sat ol keya behind old Buckerflelds building (Landmark centre). If you wlah to claim phone Aldergrove Star 866-6303,666-5212. 244 Loat. While cat with black tall & face. Greatly ml8sed. $20. reward. Loat 270 St. & Fraser. 856-8133. 244 Loal. Boya purple winter jacket with crests on back. 856-6467. 24-2 Reward: Pensioner loat fishing tackle June 9, Fraaer Hwy. 656-4002 eves. 244 Found. Keya for Chrysler vehicle vie. of Fraser Hwy. In front of Good- brand Construction Co. 23-4 10. JUSINESS SERVICES '._ MISCELLANEOUS Found. Female Sheltie cross. Very friendly. May have Just had pups or will aoon have. 856- 8887; 22*4 Reward. Loat. Tan cloth wallet with chocolate color trim. Vic. of Fraser Hwy. between O.K. Corrall & Don's Auto Body. 868-7488, 8664363. 23-4 Found. Black male Pygmy goat. Mt. Lehman area. Call 866-7252. 25-1 8. LEBALS In An-Anon people who know what ll's like to live wilh an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856-2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-11 Eokankar. A way of life. For more Info. & free literature phone 666- 1566. 24-4 5. CARDS OF THANKS Mon* Doboa & family wlah to thank relatives & friends for your words of sympathy 8> many cards & donations to the Cancer Fund on the passing ol our loved one (Que). Interment took place May 17 at Hazelwood Cemetery, Abbotsford, B.C. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mona, Linda, * Kathy & Bob. 25-790464-1 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 Widow In 60-e wants to meet gentleman In good health, 65-70 yre. Reply to Box 237, cfo Aldergrove Star. No trlflere 25-799447-2 Don't throw that old T.V. awayl It probably la worth flxingl Why don't you give us a call and we'll look at It & tell you at no charge. We offer: free repair estimates; no charge for pickup/ delivery. All makes serviced. 25 yrs. exp. All repairs done on customer approval onlyl Call Glen at D6iA Electronics (Dlv. of Aegean Electronics Ltd.), 530-1028, 6304109, Tues. - Sat., 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. P.S. We fix newer T.V.'s tool 23-799514-tf Wanled. 60 overweight people who have an honest desire to lose weight. For a free In- - home consultation with a Forever Lite counselor phone for appt. 633- 1993 or 866-7434. 22-799613-4 Problems? Personal, lamlly, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 863- 9478. 48-TF MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Rerooflng & repairs, dur- oid, cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 E.W.&S0N. PAINTING Kusidenli.;-- & COITHTK Ml ill Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 6-10356-11 CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored & Galvanized Metal Flashings. . Made to order for stucco roollng, sidings. Memlee Enterprises 856-1788 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING S-P00L CHEMICALS Sales I Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. R & W RESIDENTIAL ROTOTILLING Excellent ratea SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For a free estimate ph. 856-6131 23-11599-4 10.J1ISINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SUNDECK ~ REPAIRS tnd 100% Waterproofing Roofs and Floors Permanent Fiberglass Installations : 10 Year Guarantee • ABSOLUTELY WEATHERPROOF WE CUSTOM BUILD SUN ROOMS AND SUNDECK ADDITIONS WE FIBERGLASS TRAILER ROOFS For Fait. Eillclonl Service Cell: H.B. DESIGNS _ 826-1401 » Find ui In Itte yellow pagat ■ RAYCO DESIGN Z I Painting | J Exterior - Interior ■ g; Free estimates I E 534-5401 I H 25-11667^| Knead Electric Residential, commercial Specializing In new home wiring, maintenance, renovatlona and repairs. Very reasonable rates with free estimates. 8284711. 25-799469-tf MANDZIAK EXTERIORS 856-6596 888 6648 7 10516 If Stephen M. Butcher Certified General Accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 26, Aldergrove 859-4141 10-11099-11 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES HANGING BASKETS. * Fuchla * Petunia * Geranium 866-2941 J. Price 27441-16 Ave. 25-11668-4 Reasonable work at reas. prices. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work & septic systems. Bulldozing and paving. Highly exp. Place work or contract or trade only. Call John Savage at 6M-3262. 43-799015-11 Backhoe work, waler & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 866-1047. 15-795395-tl KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat DS & 06 dozeis 955&931-LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 634-4674 11-95517-TF Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling - • light excavation *' • backhoe servipe , • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-TF Bobcat services & landscaping. 8564161. 21-799596-tf 13. TRACTORWORK THTS TRACTOR WORK ROTOVATINQ CUSTOM HAYING Cutting, raking, baling 856-2218 16-11386-lf Bulldozing. Specializing In levelling of farm land. Clearing, excavating, road clearing. 35 cat. 8864369. 24-4 Haying. Cutting, raking, tedding & baling. 856- 8653. Also rototllllng. 22-4 IB. GRAVEL SALES GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. • Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel sales •Septic till •931 wide track loader •JD 350 swamp cat wilh 6-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH4S hydraulic excavator wllh thumb Phone George 534-3863 or *. Terry 856-7381 11-10773-tl ALTHAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching 'Building •Grading ^Fencing •Bulldozing •Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Loweat Machinery Rates In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call ? Wedoltalll .. Warren Anderton 6564676 17-IHWf 16. BUM. CONSTRUCTION 24. HAY8AUS 26. AUCTION 31. SITUATIONS WANTEO 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Peterson Construction. 25 yre: exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new ! homes, barns & sundecks, i elc. 856-7964. 11-798328-11 10. BRICKWORK All types brick, block & atone work. Free estimates. Call Jim 856- 1793. 22-799492-tl 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE' New crop hay. Good bales at $3. Please ph. 8504536 or see 25358 - 32Avo. •■'■'"; 22-4 Interior alfalfa hay for sale. 8664864. 24-4 Hay for aale. $2. pr. bale. 869-2707, 866- 8966. 244 26. FUEL Mushroom manure lor sale. Veg. garden, flowerbed & lawn. Delivery anytime. $5. pr. yd. Pick up your own. Ezakl Bros. Ent. Lid., 3821 - 264 St., Alder- grove. 85H228 6-799365-11 Mushroom manure for sale. 6083 - 264 St. 866- 4083,8564936. 234 Mushroom manure. $40. for 10 yds. Free delivery within 10 Utiles. 856- 2928,6564877. 244 For eale. Pickup load of seasoned firewood. Deliver-, ed In Aldergrove for $38. Call Mark 858-8217. 6-tt Sand A .gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back lining, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-798598-11 18. BUM. CONSTRUCTION 1 8PECIAL FIREWOOD BIRCH/ALDER $40. pr. truckload 833-3916 666-9627 ■ Vfl Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy and straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load. 533-4978 856-3988 24-82590-tf Washington allalla 100 pound bales. $10. Dellv-. ery can be arranged. 633-1712. . 16-799079-tl Hay lor sale off field. $2. pr. bale. Also firewood, aldar & birch. 8664501. 224 Baled hay for sale. Alao standing hay fields wanted. 8550 Bradner Rd. 856-2674, 856-9677. 224 High quality new hay. Alfalfa/grass mix. $8.' pr. bale. 856-9692. 234 SELL IT IN THE STAR For tale. Seaeoned dry firewood. By the cord or pick-' up. Call Mark 666-8217 eves. ;2-tt Firewood aale. Need mtge. money now. Split alder. You pick up, $35. truck load. Delivered, $45.6584008. 224 Firewood lor aale. Order now lor fall. $40. load, $75. pr. cord. 8864661. 224 Alder, blroh & some meple. $65. pr. cord delivered. 666-7026. 25-2 Firewood dealer will pay cash for alder loge. Call 621-2161 or 271- 0100. 25-799476-1 26. AUCTION Light Industrial auotlon Sat., June 25, 11 a.m. at C.W. Auctions, Pear- donvllle Rd., Clearbrook. .Consign Items now. 859-7621. Good selection of tools, trailer & a large selection of misc. Plan now to attend thla auction June 26. Managed by C.W. Auctions. 24-799482-2 27. PROFESSIONAL SER- VICES MISC J Window treatments.- Blinds - vertical, Venetian & shades. Sales, service, repairs & cleaning. Low prices, great service. 853-0500 or 580414*1 pager 778. 244 Home restoration. Stucco, aluminum aiding, vinyl aiding, sidewalks, asphalt, moss & mildew removal. Graflttl removal. 866-7331. 24-799444-2 Kids - leave them with .us While you go shopping, to. work or holidaying. Country home, good care. 8564017. - -■■ ■ *■■ 244 Babysitting your home. House alt lor vacation-' era. 6884649. 224 Jill ol ell irades. Housekeeping, babysitting, gar- denlng, etc. BSS-5645, 1-tf Will do gardening, carpentry, renovations. Ask for John 6664716. 24-2 For doing odd Jobs, mowing lawns, trimming, etc. phone Rob 8564696. 244 — 'I 32. JOBS AVAILABLE PACIFIC COA$T AUCTIONS LTD. 32905 Venture Ave., Clearbrook Sale Every Thure. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-95806-11 31. SITUATIONS WANTED | Trucker, Class 1 Air. Looking lor more exp. In trucking. Willing to work lor mln. wage till ability & reliability pro- ven. Al 6684650. 234 Will do babysitting daytime, aummer houra. Licensed block parent. 2 children, fully qualified. Close to Parkside. 6864564. 224 Will babyalt my home, all ages. Lge. play yard. Price negotiable. 868- 9610. 26-3 University etudent needs work to go to school In fall. Will do moat any type of labor. Ratea $4.5046. pr. hr. 6564963. H4 Will babysit my home Mon. - Frl., Langley. Close by 401 & Fraser Hwy. $1. pr. hr. 630- 1387. 224 Applications taken lor mushroom pickers. 866-2628. Apply at 6638 • 258 St., Aldergrove. ... 244 Increase your annual Income. Be more efficient where you are. Prepare for leadership & be paid for It. For further Info, phone 8634696. ' 24-7994464 Pickers wanted for raspberries & strawberries. 666-1633. 244 Raspberry Pickers Wanted Clean, Irrigated fields Register at: FRANKS FARM 856-6576 975 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove 22-11357-6 Loving reliable person required to care lor 2 children 1 day.(ormore) pr. *wk. Transportation I an asset. 6664284. 244 Being unemployed, can be * frustrating. Get tree help I with your iobsoarch.ro-. ■slimes; debt problems or other concerns. Call Langley Family Services at 634-; 7921. 5-799332-tf. Raspberry pickers want- { ed. Bonua 8, good gas ' allowance. Mothers 8i children welcome. 666- 2733. Zurowskl Berry •' Farms. 22-799615-tl ; Wanted. Only 25 diet conscious ladles to * work full or part time In the Forever Lite* Nutritional program. Come to a no obligation seminar; For reservations pleaae oall 638-1998, 656-7484. 22-7996124 It'a a Slice restaurant opening aoon. Requires short order cooks, waitresses & dishwashers.* Apply Frl. & Sat., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Aldergrove Centre Mall (acroaa from Paylsas). 25-799364-1 Salesman with management potential, building supplies & construction oriented. NuFab Industries, 22470 Fraser Hwy;, Langley. 530- 6201. 25-799393-2 Raspberry pickers want-' \ ed. Qood crop, clean:; Irrigated Held. P.U. service, good wages. Ph. 8644096. Field located In Aldergrove area. 25-799472-2 33. RENTALS Mature reliable daycare required. My home lor summer months. Must have own transportation 866-3060 after 6. 24-2 Centrally Located In Aldergrove. New 2, 3 |)drm. apts. lor rent. 4 appl., lockers, elevator, lge. balconies, plenty ol parking, much more. 22-7994984 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star .rii * "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds y. **■ CALL: HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY: 9 am. - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • - OR CLIP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Tuesday, 12 nooa Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — ' You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 12 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name- . Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. 1 year • M2.00 O.A-P. tate •«6.00 per year Q .Phone. ■ < ■' .. ■ ■ ■ .. • ■*.* * ■ - mm mmWmmmW mm 33. RENTALS 33. BEHTAL8 35, MISC. FOB SALE 35. W$C. FOR SALE, CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue. Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, waaher end dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager. 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 FRESH PORK $1.14 pr. lb. Buy half hog carcass for your freezer. Home grown quality. Federally Inspected slaughtering. Order any time. Pick up Saturday morning at Brltco, Fraser Hwy., Langley. Western Pork Handling Ltd. 854-1968 25-11688-2 Home with 6 ac. on Fraaer Hwy. Some outbuildings, 2 frontages. $500. pr. tilth. 866-3939. 23-7995284 3 bdrm. unit for rent, 'Aldergrove. 5 female klttene to give away. 8664883, morning calls only. 234 DELUXE 1400 SQ. FT. 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES WITH BASEMENTS For rent In finest residential area of Abbotsford. Two blocks from Sevenoaks Shopping at 2830 Bourquln Cres. West, Abbotsford. Reasonable Rent Call now . 863-9676 * 2443034-3 Room 8t board for retired person In country home. Care tf needed. Small pet welcome. 6304921. 224 5 ae. lor rent. Fenced, suitable for horse, etc. Vlo. 246 St. & 52 Ave. $160. pr. mth. Ken 633- 3916. 22-7994994 Lady In 80-* would like female to share small house. Free room & board In exchange for light dutlea. Small pet welcome. 666-2173.234 2 bdrm. ata. In Aldergrove. Cloee to all amenities. Fridge, Move, covered parking. $305. pr. mth. Avail. July 1. Please ph. 574- 4295. 26978 - 30 Ave. (upstairs ste.) 22-7894844 ALDERGREEN TOWN HOMES . from $445 pr. mth. (Lease required) 3 bdrms., complete with fridge, etove, laundry facility, 114 batha, wfw, drapes, covered carport & storage. Close to schools & shopping. 'No pets please. For more Info, pleaae call: 8864884 or see manager 3106 -,268th Street Aldergrove 17-11320-tf ALDERVIEW TOWN HOMES From S390 pi mth Lease Required (Wilh year's lease Spacious town homes complete with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, drapes, w/r ' ' "1 baths, cover__ _. ,. and storage space Wandng distance to sch&oi, shops and buses. No pets please. Tot more info, please call: 856-1290 or see manager 271- 27 411 - 28 Ave., Aldorgrove 17-11220-tf Furnished bsmt. ste. No pets please. 868- 8900. 254 2 bdrm. larm house for rent. $375. pr. mth. Info, call 866-3671. 254 Rant. 6 acres with house, bam, 6 boxstalla $750. pr. mth. 6564044, 666-9640. 254 1 bdrm. ste. Private ent., lge. living rm., private bath. $225. pr. mth. 6264648. 25-2 34. WANTEO TO RENT Urgently needed by Aug. *>1; Aldergrove, Abbotsford ■■ or east Langley. 3 bdrm. house with bsmt. or lge. duplex. Up to $500. Ph. collect 474-1604 or 594- 9295. 23-7995214 Wanted. 4 or 6 bdrm. houae. Prefer 6 appl. In or near Aldergrove. Rels. avail. 8664004. 234 35. MISC. FOH SALE Sawdust by the bag for bedding. Wall-hung basins complete with laucets, 656-4466. 24-2 Canopy for V4 ton short box, complete with windows, door, $100. Boys small bike, $15. 856- 9292. ' 24-2 Children's toys: train, cars; blocks, etc. for ages 1 to 5.666-2384. 1' ■ ■ * ■ 244 Gigantic ceramic* sale. Molds, glazes, green & bisque ware. 272 St. & .30 Ave., Aldergrove. Sat. & Sun., June 25 6* 26,10 a.m.-4 p.m. -* 2M Maple bullet. 3V4 h.p. rototllier. 2 dressers. 12xt8 canvas tarp. Male white kitten, 4 mths., tree. 669-2676. 25-2 The new bee eupers with wired wax foundations In frames for sale. 325. ea. 866-2631. 254 Trailer towing mirrors, fender mounted. $12. pair. 8664362. 254 Baby bassinette, $20. Bicycle carrier, $5. Boya clothes, 0-5 yrs., $25. Toys, $16. Baby blankets, $10. 8564794. 254 Bl-lold doora. Also asst. oak cabinet doora. Ph. 856-6731 alter 6 p.m. 254 Lloyds 8-track player, $40. Record rack, wheels, $15. Fan, $15, Card table chair, $10. 8584481. 25J Moving sal*. Starts Mon., June 27 to July 1. Alao July 4 & 5. Ph. & enquire 8564604. 25-2 For sal*. 2 aummer. radlals. 1-75SR14. $30. 856-7581. 25-1 k z—i— h.p. Evfnrude* out- iard. Rebuilt, runa like new. $650. Ph. after 7 p.m. 666-7334. 25-2 Kenmore froat free fridge, gold, 5 yre., $500. Weatlnghouse stove, white, good working cond., $100. 8564063. 254 Wadding dress, size 12, for sale. 8664181. 244 Blue Star motel, 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 858-8125. 26-796601-tl 3 bdrm., dble. carport houae. $650. pr. mth. Damage dep. & refe. required. After 7 p.m. 866-7637. 234 1 bdrm. deluxe ste. for rent. Incl. drapes, fridge & etove, newly decorated. $275. pr. mth. 234 2000 sq. ft. office epace for lease. Prime area. 1 mth. free rent. Inquire 8694633. 224 For rent. 2 bdrm. duplex, w/w carpet. $400. pr. mth. 856-3669, 8664477. 264 Self-contained 1 bdrm. bamt. Close to downtown Abbotaford & F.V.C. $300. pr. mth. Incl. utilities. Adults only. 6664457 after 6 p.m. 254 Pad suitable for travel trailer for rent monthly. Power, water, sewer hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel, 8564128. 24-799481-tl Spotless attractive twnhss. 2 bdrm. & den, 114 batha, wfw. Avail. July 1. $475. Call 8814863 eves. 24-7994454 $215, pr. mth. 1 bdrm. ground level suite. PrU vato entrance, private bath. Prefer 1 person only. 6284646. 234 Trailer for rent. $275. pr. mth. Suitable lor single parson or couple. 6664128. 20-769567-tt tmiMNSS!^ "For the m ^S_______a2 fruits of __• «__Ss««i_*^ the season'^ » _£^^^S__l -I m FOOD DEHYDRATORS 6TRAY$239 10TRAY*279 Save Urn* wllh chorry plfters and appl* peelers. R.E. MacDonald STOVES & STONES LTD. 3711 - 248 St. & Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 666-1551 For sal*. Atari 2600 with 18 cartridges. Exc. cond. 1 yr. old. $550. 8564130. 224 Big frost-lree fridge, like new. Several older frldgea for berry farms. Wood cookstoves. 826- 3945. 2*4 Baycrest washer/apln- dryer, 3 yre. old, exc. cond., $250. obo. Pool table, $150. obo. 866- 9492. 224 6 wk. old rabbits, $3.50. 14 H.P. pool pump; 115 Volt, $50. Air conditioners, $300/ 8x16 shed, $650.866-9430. 224 Car speakers. 6x9 3- way, 100 watts, $49. pair. 6x8 4-way, 120 watts, $59. 6x9 5-way, 120 watts. 1 yr. guarantee. 668-9776. 224 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. 'All makes & models OveMOOEIectrolux'8 & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 10-95550-11 Maramatlc pressure canner. 16 quarts & sealers. 114 doz. pints. 114 doz. pickle or salmon. Small carpet sweepers. 8564907. 224 Fr**. 14 • 6x6 concrete. slabs. You dig, you haul. 6864459. 234 8 It. air hockey game. 23 It. Cedar Haul cabin cruiser, $5000. obo. 6664768. 254 4 s*t* double sheets, brand new. $25. ea. or 4 for $90. 8564760. 254 Qood quality second hand rug. Blup shag or gold nylon. 6664677. 25-2 Ladles goll clubs with bag, $100. 2 lge. suitcases with hat box, Samsonlte, offere. 856- 5540. 2W 60 gal. Tidy Slip tank & pump. $175,866-7412. 254 Mens 6-spd. Town & Country crulaer, paid $300. Sell tor $200. firm. 6 wk*. old. 866- 9409 Jerry. 264 6 It. sliding glasa door, $126. Eleo. dryer, $75. 31 In. marble vanity, $75. Medicine cabinet, $12.8664517. 264 USED FURNITURE Before you buy new • Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8*20 High Q ulity 44" table with two 12" leaves in solid oak. Reg. *75900 SPECIAL *59900 While they last! ANTIQUE PINE Don't miss theee beautiful antiques - all 100 yrs. old or older. From: Spinning wheels, rocking horse, butter churns, beds, desks, tubs, dressers, trunks, chests & much more ... also an unusual selection of antique copper. THEY WONT LASTLONGII Countyllne Antiques 26963 Old Yele Cres. & Fraser Hwy. 856-7262 Open: Mon.,TuS8., Thurs., Frl., Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Closed Wednesday W 4 REPRODUCTIONS LTD xsfy 19-11175-tf Hamilton Appliance H "i Repair % Service • Same day service * All work guaranteed 26502-28B Ave. Aldergrove 856-7514 9-11077-tf Ideal for Newslsttsrs, tie. For sale - VarlTyper typesetting machine with 12, type fonts, plus extra Jiachlne for spare parts. 250. takes all. 856-6303. . 38-11. Double bsd, complete, $75.8564668. 25-2 Lighting plant, 15 watt, 4 horse Brlggs, like new, $450. Heavy duty single axle trailer, new ' hydraulic surge brake, 9.50x16-5-12 ply tires' for hauling care or hay, etc., $1000.8564687. 24-799449-2 Cedar polos, various lengths. Cedar rounda or cedar firewood. 856- 1037. 224 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 Kodak Ektamatlc processor, $160. Call Stsr Publishing, 656-S303, ' 26-11 28 hip root trusses, span 27 ft. 2x8 structure. For bam or house. 27x54. F.P. $560. 866- 4667. 224 Inglls heavy duty washer. White, 7 yr*. old, exc. cond. $325. cash. 6664640. 234 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1983 mm m mh\a> AND ALIGNMENT Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Res: 858-8531 wmM Mwt BY MARK TURRIS ITS A Pop FLV BEPMie/ RUJ) LIP FOR IT/ MOMMA MeilUzmiS -AND WITH SO MUCH DIVORCE &OIN6 0H, PLMse tea that TH-2VU* AND TINA *TAY T066TH&e. THE SMITH FAMILY George Smith OP YASHEflK) OF FRED BASSET Alex Graham WWTTHEBE.' COLsDflLE TttAJlfln* A FACE FWI* THE PAST GREETS Ml M HE ENTERSJjjS IWIW UNIT ™ WHAT WE 10H DOING HW' VWNI& IS WHEAE I ^ Ml0N6.-5Ulttl.YV0U KNOW? rVD. 1 DOH'T. r« OOlNG TO CflECK \ THIS OUT WITH GEN.CURTIS. I WJNT WtOW HOW YOU GOTOff 1VW FRlSOM ASTKOtP, M|WK, BUT IW GOING TO SEE THAT YOU RE1URN 1 V frpRisw ASTeroip'?J- DALE'S MIND GOES BACK 5 YEARS TO THE DAY Ht WU6HT ttMOK AFTER W ALIEN HAD DESTOyEJ THE PLANET OF KANTOR. '"MlEQUE-SnONS-pHWSW-, *H0»l C0UID TH6Y LET THAT CENOCIDAL MAHIAC lOOSE?" I TO BE CONTIHUED! * WSKmirmawm i 11 H u mi mmmmmmmmmmmm 14 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1083 35. MISC. FOR 8ALE Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 866-4849. Cleaning producta Ful- sal & DCW avail. :■ 22-7994934 36. LIVESTOCK 38. P6T3 39. GARDEN PBODUCE 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 43. HOMES FOB 8ALE 46. OARAOE SALES 49. WATS FOR SALfe 53. CARS 100 h.p. Evlnrude out board motor. Hardly used due to health 853- 3974. 25-2 Q.E. lood processor, hardly used, $45. Cor- duroy bed rest, new, $15,858-6931. 25-1 Baby buggy, new cond. Used white right hand bathtub complete with taps & hand held shower. 856-2749. 254 Brand new micro wave oven, model RK9020 Hot Point Dual Wave. $550. Will consider good washing machine es part payment. 858-. 4687. 254 New Polaroid 660 auto- focus sun camera, $65. Retail value $100. 856- 6270. 254 Queen size boxsprlng & mattress. Exc. cond., hardly used. $350. 856- 1236. 244 Brand new bathtub, never been out of box. 5 pipe fittings. $165. 856- 2279. 244 Atari 400 cassette recorder basic, |oy sticks, Pacman, Galaxlan, Star Raiders & 50 other games. $700. 856-7245, 856-7453,24-4 _ 18" Bolen mulcher mower, $75. 22" gas mower, $50. Pioneer chain saw, $100., 14". 24-3 Rog. Peruvian Paso geld. 9 yrs., exc. confirmation, gait & pedigree. $4500. 8664830. ' 244 For sale. 1983 Arabians. Exquisite filly & superb colt. Top show quality stallion at atud. 856- 1656. 254 For sal*. T.B./Q.H. geld. 5 yrs. old. $600. 856-7044. 254 Good A.I. bred Holstein cow due to freshen mid July. 8664425. 254 Appaloosa geld. App. 15 h.h. 656-7470. 28-1 Rabbit fryers for sale. Approx. 54 lbs. live. New Zealand or cross. $4. -$4.50 ea. 5304149. 254 1 yr. old untrained stud. Quarterhorse. Beat offer 8564786. 254 Horsss boarded. New barn, box stalls, 5 ac. Supervised. $60. pr. mth. Feeding negotl- able. 8664677. 254 One sheep with one black lamb. 856-8083. 254 35 acres excellent pasture avail. 858-5055. 24-709443-tf Livestock Hauling & Order Buying Phone Albert or Jim Fieri* 530-7434 5-10367-tf 250 Can Am dirt bike, good shape. Camper Jacks. Baby's Christening gown. 856-6059, 656-7631. 23*4 Antique oak draw-leaf table & chairs. Antique sideboards & bed, etc. 656-8940. 234 1/3 H.P. pool pump, $50. Steel wheel barrow, $25. Air conditioner, $300. 200 MBTU hot water booster, L.P. gas, $50.656-9430. 23-3 Stone mason will do F.P.'s, house fronts, etc. Reas. rates. Doberman Plnscher for sale. 856-1328. 234 On* girls hlghrlse bike, $35. Two 12 ft. collapsable aluminum wheelchair ramps. 856-1478. 244 Conn organ. $250. obo. Needa tuning. 8564424. 244 8 section rabbit cage, feedera, auto, watering, $189. Super 8 movie camera, projector, offers. 8584718 week- days. 24-4 Heavy duty rototllier, $350. Exercise rowing machine, $65. Kitchen table & chairs, $75. Portable coal/oil heater, $75.534-1103. 244 Wanted. Pag* wire or chain length fencing. Any cond. 856-2889. 234 Carry Cot/car bed, 0-12 mths. baby size, collapsable, good cond., $15. Jolly Jumper, $2. 856-5646. 234 Wlnemakars. Lge. stock 2 & 4 litre Juge. 50 cente ea. 859-5996. 234 Almost new portable Viking dishwasher. Has 4 waah cycles, sanl- cycls. Best offer. 856- 1210. 234 P.B. Hereford*, 3 yrs. old, $800. ea. 1068 Pontlac wagon, $650., runs well. 8664832 after 6 p.m. 23-4 36. LIVESTOCK Herd dispersal. For sale or lease to own. P.B. Arabians. 858-1409. 244 For sate. 2 yr. old Vs Arab, reg., $1500. To good home. Welsh/ Arab games pony, $150. Obo. 866-1096. 24-2 For sale. Baby goat with mother. $85. 856- 6687. 244 Reg. V« Arab mare and Vs Morgan filly for aale. Call Donna 666-2710. 244 Riding Instruction. Eng. or western. Individual & group. In Abbotalord or Aldergrove area. 866- 8030, 244 Q.H. mare&2'yr. filly. Broke to ride & drive.. Harness & wagon. $2200. obo. 858-7849. ; 23-4 Trad* or soil. Exp. 16.2 h.h. 8 yr, old T.B. mare. Beautiful mover, sound. Hunted & some show- Ing. 664-6002 eves. 24-2 Reg. Tennessee Walker at stud. 8564912. 23-3 J.H.8. School of Equitation complete training ol the horao & rider. Located at Highland Hills Farm, 2471 -. 248 St., Aldergrove. 530-' 0811, 056.7286. 48-799122-TF Wanted to buy. All types ol .horses & ponlee. Also horses & ponies for sals. 656-8588 or leave message at 880-0846. 39-798929-tf HORSESHOEING .Scheduled Farrier Service Barrle Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-tl White buck rabbit with cage, ,$5. White angora buck with cage, $25. 6664497. 24-2 For sale. P.B. Border Collie pupa. Ready to go June 15. Ph. 674- 6466. 23-7995154 Have to go. 2 finches & 5-storoy bird cage. 656-. 6344. 234 P.B. rag. Colli* pupa. Sable color. Had 1st shots. $300.856-2488. . 244 Small Guinea pig. Whlte/graylah. Long hair. Only $4.856-6476. 244 Siamese kittens, $75. B56-5700. 244 P.B. Dalmatlon, 6 yre. old. Spayed female, protective, exc. with children. $30.856-1269. 244 Free. Moving. Urgently need home for 2 male cats, 1 neutered. 868- 7595. 254 5 wk. old Doberman puppies. Have parents, no papers. $40. 858- 7248. 254 5 Dalmatlon puppies. P.B., ready to go July 14. $50.-$75. 8564941. 254 Beautiful P.B. German Shepherd pups. 12 wks. old. 6664254. 25-2 "Boat dogs". Schlp- perke pups, $300. Also pygmy goat stud ser- vlce. 5344352. 254 Free fluffy kittens. 858- 8576. 254 7 yr. old spayed Pomeranian. Active & very good with children, $50. Baby budgies, $15. & up. 533-1766 ask for Barb. 254 P.B. Siamese kittens. Dewormed, shots. Pete from $60. Registering extra. Exc. with children & dogs. 8284711. 25-799475-1 39. OABOEN PRODUCE WILHELMUS FARM Day old & started chicks. Day old ducklings, goslings, turkeys. Brochure avail. Open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. -8 p.m. 856-4270 7-10517-11 DOG FOOD Choose Irom: Top Dog Health Meal Top Dog Crunch Diamond Kibblea Dog Crumble* AH mad* In B.C. Good nutrition ' for your pet - good price for your pocket. Find these products at 08) Buckerfield's 'the growing people' 3111 -272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 Exc. pasture, box stall, tack room, etc. $60. pr.* mth. or pasture only. 656-5056. 20-799580-tf, Fraser Red cow with calf at foot. Alao 2 yearling heifers. 8564690. 234 Beef type calves.. Free kittens. 8564676. 224 Kiln dried or green shavings. Summer prices. We also have hemlock sawdust & hog fuel. Call collect 826- 4114, Middleton Truck- Ing. 20-799570-7 Livestock hauling. Lind- gron's Trucking. Call 462- 9S02, 850-4584. 36-798774-tl 37. POULTRY Chicks. Brown egg layers, white egg layera, meat birds. Order early, ship anywhere. Inquire about bonus discounts. Napier Chick Sales, 8743 - 216 St., Milner, B.C. 634-7222. 4-799308-tf Pekln duckling*, 5 days old, $1.50 ea. 8 wks. old, $5. 3 mth. old, $6.50 ea. 530-8149. 25-2 38. PETS Cal. Spade female, part Persian/Siamese. $40. 6804553. 224 Havo you a young P.B. Pomeranian I can buy? 866-7810. 234 PICK YOUR OWN VINE RIPENED STRAWBERRIES ATARNESONS 8608 Una Rd., lynden, Wait!. Phone 206454-4232 Big beautiful strawberries from young dean Holds for you to pick at 40 cents pr. lb.: Canadian money at par. FleM time: S a.m. - S p.m. Closed Sundays Starting Junes Location: South on Hwy. 13 to Aldergrove Customs, 2% miles south to Hwy. 549 (East Badger Rd.) Notice little chapel, turn east, 3 miles. Watch lor big red strawberry pointer signs. Morning Held reports radio KAHI 550, 8 a.m. sharp. Please bring your own containers, or II you prefer, pick directly Into your own Icecream buckets. 23-11509-11 HAMILTON FARMS 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre Rd., Aldergrove FRESH OKANAGAN CHERRIES Ideal for canning, Jam, freezing & eating. Only 79°per Ib, For 20 lbs. and more. Phone 856-6068 Open 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 25-11741-1 CEDAR RIM NURSERY SUMMER 8PECIALS Rhododendrons 36 In. From $6.50 Azal*** 1 gal. 12-16 In. $3.25 Cedar Hedging 36 In. $7.25 Or 10 for $65.00 Cotonoaater 4 In. 90 cents ea. Blu* Spruce 36 in. for $6.00 All bedding plants to be cleared 10 cents pr. basket Open 9 a.m. • 8 p.m Thurs. through Sun. Take 264 8t. exit north to 72 Avenue. 7031 • 253 St. 856-5224 23430664 Strawberries. No sprays used. Picked 70 cents pr. Ib. You pick, 60 cente pr. Ib. 634-7609.. 234 For sale. Raspberries, no spray. 6664718.244 Cahla lilies, green & red leafed, 1 gal., $2.; 2 gal., $3.50. Gold fish, 25 cents to $4. 856-7129 244 You pick Or we pick strawberries & raspberries. J. Reger, 4677 - 240 St. 534-5064. 24-7994654 STRAWBERRIES YOU PICK Acres of big, delicious berries. Bring your own containers. Take 264 St. exit off 401 freeway. Off Fraser Hwy. - 248 St. north. Follow yellow Connors signs. OpeVi everyday 6 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. starting June 4. Formerly Connors Farms Ltd. 6030-248SI. Aldergrove 856-1497 or 581-1146 22-11602-5 8 acre larm, barn, outbuildings, 3 bdrm. home. Cleared, suitable for horses, cattle. Prime location. Ph. 8564307. 244 10.8 ac, vlaw. Property near Lytton. Level & bench land. Good building, site 325.8664854. ■ 224 6 sc, older horn*, some outbuildings, 2 frontages, Fraser Hwy. Exc. potential. Aaklng $162,000. 666-3939. . 234 2 1/2 troed acres with creek. Prepared building site. Adjoins park - walk to beach. F.P. $57,000. Will finance half at 11%%. 8664687 25-799477-1 42A. FSOPEBTV WANTED 40. music MUSIC LESSONS • Piano ' Organ ' Accordlan ' Guitar LANQLEY MU8IC STUDIOS LTD. 27441-18 Ave. 866-2941 10-10754-tl FIRST CHOICE Beautiful 5 acres. 3 bdrm. Mediterranean style 2-storey home, 2200 sq. ft. 3 outbuildings, fenced & cross- fenced. Drive by: 26040-52 Ave., Aldergrove Ken 533-3916 ■ 244 For tn* market evaluation and conscientious service please call JOHN METZGER 856-6572 or 856-4181 8-10619-tf 43. HOMES FOB SALE Aldergrove horn*. 4 bdrm., family, rm. & sewing or office. Lge. lanced 80x100 lot. Close to schools ■& shopping, $75,900. Ph. for appt. 868-4453. . 26-7994764 44. MOBILE HOMES ■ 1976 12x84 Qendall. 2 bdrm., good cond. Muat be moved. 6304196. 18-tl Purchase With Confidence from our catalogue of mobile homes (on pads) offering an abundant selection c/w floorplans & photographs. Utilize our professional assistance. Harbel Holdings Ltd. 685 3622. D6747. 23-7995164 197212x88 Ted's mobile home. Asking $12,000. Ph. 858-7202. Must sell. 25-799392-1 45. FURNITURE Old fashioned oak table & buffet. Needs re- finishing. 8564681. 224 Oarage eale. June 26 & 26, 9-5 p.m. #14 & 15 - 27044 - 32 Aye. Many mise. Items to choose Irom. 25-799470-1 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY! TRAILERS Tandem equip, trailer, like new cond. Hydraulic brakea. $2000 or trade for plokup. 666-1320. 1 . 17-tf 1961 10 tt. Holldalre travel trailer. 3-way lge. fridge, like new. 866- 8907. 24-2 1980 Slumber Queen 10 ft. Many aoceasorles Incl. boat motor. Like new. Offers. 8694966. 244 Guitar & trombone lessons In your home. Professional Instructor. 8564877. 244 Plino & clarinet lessons avail, by young, exp. music teacher. $4. pr. half hour lesson. 858- 2065. 254 Piano lassons (4 yrs. old to adult). Special aummer sessions. 534- 1103. 254 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES Fluorescent lights Ideal for workshop or garage. 8 ft. long. Complete, ready to hang. $25. ea. 850-5736; 234 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 20 acre organic farm. 4 bdrm. stucco home, 2 barns plus walk-in cooler, greenhouse. $260,000. $40,000. down 6% Interest. Owner 796- 2640. 24-7094824 III health - by owner. 16.6 acres, fantastic view. Lge. house, farm buildings, house for hired help. 28531 Mac- lure Rd. 856-1480. 24-3 10 ac. larm. 3 bdrm. house, full bsmt., 2 car garage, loafing & hay barns. 866-2730 Aldergrove for appt. 224 3 rd. frontage acreage. $30,000 down, remainder at 9% Interest. For further Info. 6634653. 224 CLEARBROOK Completely redecorated 3 bdrm. home, unfinished basement. Exc. residential area. 2 minutes from freeway & shopping. This home will suit a party for our rent to purchase plan. Drive by: 2145 Reaver St., Clearbrook Ken 533-3916 24-5 ANTIQUE PINE Don't mi88 thess beautiful antiques - all 100 yrs. old or older. From: Spinning wheels, rocking horae, butter churns, beds, desks, tubs, dressers, trunks, chests & much more ... also an unusual selection of antique copper. THEY WON'T LASTLONGH Countylln* Antiques 26963 Old Yale Cres. & Fraser Hwy. 856-7262 Open: Mon., Tuee., Thurs., Frl., Sat.: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Closed Wednesday 0<_ft A REPRODUCTIONS LTD 19-11174-tf Foreclosure sale - 9 yr. old 4 bdrm. home In Aldergrove on 1.05 ac. Which are subdlvldable. Interested parties contact Mtge. Dept., Dairy Industries Credit Union, 2850 Sperling Ave., Burnaby, V5B 4L1. Ph. 420- 3040. 25-709473-1 Deluxe split for sale by owner. 2200 sq. ft. , many extras, Aldergrove 6664459. Call at 27188- 33A Ave. 254 $89,000. firm. Aldergrove, 10 yra. old. 1100 sq. ft., 3 bdrm. up,, finished down. 72x120 ft. lot. 438-2869. 254 Oak roll-top desk, $1500 Bookcase with glass doors, $225. Swivel deak chair, $250. 681- 5659. • 244 Antique oak drop front desk. $135. 866-1236. -24-2 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Horns purchase " Debt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUQLAS CRESCENT LANQLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 wiiee 530-2301 856-7639 tm. A0ENT8 FOR INLANDTBU8T AND SAVINOS- . M QntUfv PARIS REALTY LTD. .21 856-4106*856-2525 '530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD 3 bedroom rancher on a 80x100 tt. lot only one block from shopping and schools. At $53,900 this could be the one lor you. Call Ken eves 858-1600. 12 ACRES $.5,000 MISSION AREA Older home, smell born, 10 acres cleared and level. Quiet soiling. Don't let this one pess you by, vender Is sad lo relocate. Call Dorothee Kiss, eves 8594459. $20,000 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME In sn adult park, store, hairdresser and recreation facilities in park. On bus route. Home located In a quiet area. Call Dorothea Kiss eves 8594459. PRICED RIOHT $52,000 Large 3 bedroom, bsement partly finished plus fireplace and private patio. This Is one ol Ihe nicest townhouses In Abboislord. Call Dorothea Kiss eves 8594459. COUNTRY LIVINQI Call Kathy to show you this 2800 sq. II. home with a view that Is one In a million. Situated on a pastoral 8.73 acres with wood let. Outbuildings Include greenhouse, 2000 sq. tt. bam and chicken coop. Call eves 85SS842. OO NORTH YOUNO MAN 8 acres In Ihe Quesnel aree $20,000 wllh $10,000 down balance at 10% call Kathy evee BSM842. CLEARBROOK HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, fully finished basement, 2 full bathrooms. Post and beam. style home with a large covered sundsck. These are some of the features, call Kathy tor more Information, evee G594542. 8UPER 8PLIT LEVEL Spacious 3 bedroom split level home located on a quiet deed end street. Close to all amenities. Big corner lot. Large family room and lots ot storage space. Priced to sell at $79,900. Call Harbans Dhlllon evee 854-3098. PARKSIDE LOCATION Ideal family home In an Ideal location. 3 bedroom basement home with extra bedroom and family room. Fenced yard with shed end playhouse. Priced right at $75,900. Call Ken lor mora details eves 858-1800.. MAKE HORSES YOUR BUSINESS Love horses? Thsn here Is your opportunjiy lo gel Into a buslnsss you will love. An equestrian centre with a 200x106 ft. main barn wrllh a 180x70 It. Indoor arena and 38 stalla. A small barn wllh 5 alalia and hay storage. Plus a 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom basement home.AII thla'on 5 acree with good freeway access. Call Jan for an appointment to view, evee 86S4440.* 19.3 ACRES SOUTH LANQLEY 2600 sq. It. rancher plus an older house. 3 barns on property, all fenced end cross fenced. See It soon, call Sohon Sahota, evee 856*3177. PRIVACY PLUS 1306 eq. It. rancher with a fully finished basemen! on 5 treed acree. On a deed end afreet, yet only minutes to town or freeway access. 20x40 It. heated and tillered In- ground pool. This could be the country eetate you have been looking for. Cell Ken evee 856-1600. ■ EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OMIEO MD OPERATED* 46. PARAGE SALES Moving sal*. 2 slngls beds, $25. ea. Maple bunka, good cond., $76. Child's 10' diam.. swimming pool, good cond., $20. 850-3740. 25-700301-1 Follow tho signs on 200 St. to our 3rd annual neighborhood garage sale. 47 Ave. & 100A St. Sat., June 20,0 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun., June 25,10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 13 homes participating. 25-709471-1 We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 . mwi Skylark 11% II. camper. Self contained, all options. Sell for $3500. 858-8041. 23-4 1980 Travelalre Royale trailer. 25 It., fully equlp'ped. Sleeps 0. Only 000 miles, like new. 858-8184, 22-4 8 ft. camper. Stove, fridge, sleepa 4. Aa new Inside. $2500. 856-3055. -04 17ft II. trailer, self- contained, sleeps 6, $1800. 1960 Mallbu, $800. Very good cond. 856-9093 after 5 p.m. 25*2 1971 Tioga motor home, 19ft ft. Sleeps 4. Low mileage, exc. cond. 658-6877. 26-2 197418 fl. Prowler trailer, self contained. Shower, new awning. $5000. firm. 866-6222 eves, or weskends. 25-3 For sale or rent. 8 ft. camper. Stove, fridge, asking $050. $80. weekly or $300. pr. mth. 853- 6041. 25-4 1979 Frontier camper. 8 ft,, 3-way fridge, furnace, dual -propane tanks. Exc. Stops. $3500.656-4298. 2fr2 46. MISC. WANTED Have 20 It. ply fiberglass boat. 8 ft. beam. Cabin,, rails, 65 h.p. Evlnrude, trailer. Will trado for truck. 856-2201 *• 22-4 18 II. Frontier Freighter canoe, $326. 8 ft. Galaxy canopy, $300. Both in exc. cond. 866-2627. 24-4 14 It. Frontiersman canoe, $226. Equalizer trailer hitch & away bar, $150.866-2974. 23-4 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT David Brown 990 tractor, exc. cond. Only 713 hra. H.D. front-end loader, powered rotova- tor. $11,500.856-4468. 234 For aale. Massey Ferguson 35 dlsssl tractor. Qood working order. $3300. obo. 858-4540. 234 Bale elevator, 16 ft. long 8i 17 ft. powered extension, $350. H.D. Irrigation pump, $150. 666-6466 eves. & weekends; 24-2 3 pi. hitch, 6 tyne, 63" wide, Chlsol plow. Exc. cond. $550.866-4640. 22-4 Heavy duly 3 pt. hitch. Woods brush cutter. Offers. 250 Suzuki motorcycle, exc. cond., ,$400.634-6666. 23-3 Wanted. Cultivator. 6 ft. or 7 ft. 859-6966. 24-3 Hay rake. Used 1 crop, $750. 6 ft. flail mowar, $1200.866-4423. 24-4 360 J.D. wide track Cat, $14,000. or will rent. J.D. cat parte, elec. hydraulic tailgate. $450. 856-1475. 25-709388-1 Sell or trade for RV van or 7. 3 yd. wheeled loader, 471 diesel, Torquematic. Sound, Negotiable. $10,000. 656-4513. 25-1 For aale. Maasey Ferguson 35 dlessl tractor. Qood working order. $2995. obo. 868-4649. 25-2 R&M TIRE & ALIGNMENT NEW TIRES FROM $3500 Cheek our prices on car and truck f Iras. 26827 Frassr Hwy. 856-5011 1974 Dodge Colt. Auto. $1900. Muat be seen, nice & clean. 8684089 after 6:30 p.m. 22-4 1966 Bulck LeSaber. 2 dr., vinyl roof, p.a., p.b. Tilt steering, runs good. $350,686-9076. 23-3 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car-removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1967 Chevalle 2 dr. H.T. $700.6564030. 23-4 WANTED 'Qood clean fill required for septic field. Might consider paying minimal amount. Vic. of 248 St. & 54 Ave. Ken 633*4916 23-83028-tf BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-W7lKMf Wanled. Deepfreeze. Lge. or amall.' Muat be In good cond. 686-6396. M4 Wanled. Deep treeze & Incubator In exc. cond. Trade for wardrobe, china cabinet or oak buffet. 634-2770. 22-4 Wanted. Heater for 24 ft. above-ground pool Also wanted 9.8 Mercury outboard motor. 6564458. 244 Wanted. Transmission lor VW bug. 858-5845. 12-tf Wanted by Abbotalord Little Theatre: Donations ol all: sorts ol clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens' or womena hats, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you; clean out your attic, base-' ment, garage, cloaete, etc.! please think ol ua before you, haul It to the dump. -Please call Laurel Street Art Centra, 652-2767. Pick-up can be arranged. Chairs & tables are aleo needed. 9-tf Wanted. Stand for fuel tank. Deep well pump. 856-8762. 234 Wanted. Sun lamp In good cond. 6684889. 24J! Poultry wire, plywood & planks. Ph. 8664896. 24-a Complete hookey outfit for 7 yr. old boy. Qood cond. 866-7307. 25-3 Wanted. Cement mixer. 6664634. 2M Stroller, acooter, picnic table. 8664176. 25-2 49. BOATS FOR 8ALE 16 It. Mariner Starcraft boat with Qator trailer & 25 h.p. Johnson outboard. $1760.866-2251. 25_ 14 It. fiberglass boat with canopy & trailer. $3000.18 h.p. outboard motor. 666-1666. 25-2 12 It. aluminum boat "Sea Sklppor". $575. Obo. 666-2629, 264 61. AUTO. SUPPLIES For eale. 1974 Vega hatchback for parts. $1. & up. 27336 -30 Ave., Aldergrove. 234 1 Perelll tire, almost new, mounted. 2 new oil filters fit 70-74 Toyota pickup, $20. obo. 6564242. 224 Wrecking a 1971 Chev Impala custom. All parte for eale. Heada, tires, etc. 1967 TC2000 rally rime from a Rover. 636*-7666. 24-3 4 Goodyear steel belted radial tlrea. QR78-15 size. $10. ea. 8664232. 24*2 4 - 12x16.5 Armstrong's white spoke rime. Over $1000, new, will sell for $600. 856-1097 between 84 p.m. 264 Turbo 350 trana. for sale, Hl-stall, $350. 2-spd. auto, high performance with hl-stall & shift, $300.8664393. 25-1 Wanted. Transmission tor VWT-ug, 888-5645. 12-tl iScrop can wanted. Bradner Salvage, 866-8378. 8-793059-11 1967 Fold LTD 2 dr. California car, no rust. Volvo 544 parte. Come & make an offer. 656- 6210. 24-2 1976 Dataun B210. Motor replaced, brakes redone, 2 dr., auto. $1500.8864731. 244 Used car, 1075 Mercury Monarch. Air cond. $1600.'ObO. 6664233; 244 1969 VW Deluxe. Factory sunroof, near new radlals, spoke mags, freeh tune-up. $750. obo. 8664936, 8664068 after 4 p.m. 234 1977 Toyota Celica GT hatchback. Very good cond. New brakes, starter. Asking $4500. obo. 8664860. -*- 234 Distress sale. 1981 Transam Nascar collectors edition. Every option. Immac. $11,900. Finance. $6500. down. 224 52. MOTORCYCLES 3 motorcycle helmets with shields. Shoel full face, 2 open face. 1 pair leather motorcycle gloves. 8664820. 244 1978 Kawasaki 6508R. Exo. cond. Reas. priced 856-7276. 234 Cleaibrook Yamaha. 2328' Clearbrook Rd. Phone 853- SSW. 4-79931,0-tl* 1960 Suzuki GS8S0L. Good cond. 28,000 km. Shaft drive, new tlree. $2000. obo. 859-3684. 224 Honda CL175 etreet bike, runa but needs work, $50. Suzuki TS75 trail bike, neede motor, $20. 8664424 ask for Randy. 234 1979 Honda CM400T. 7100 km., back rest, plexiglass faring, exc. cond. $1200.856-7276. 234 Parts for 1968 Ford plokup. 1972 Dataun 327 motor. 1965 GMC plokup. 866-2629..' 234 1961 Yamaha 650 Special. Low mileage, exc. oond. Extraa. $1500. ObO.8664869. 244 XL100G 1960 Enduro. Exc. cond. Appraised at $400;, selling $250. Good dsall 666-1421. 2-M! 1962 XR200R. Exc cond. $1200. obo. 534- 7SW, 254 CA$H For all scrap cars & appliances (fridge, atove, etc.) Ph. 8564998 after 6 Or 8634500 pager 866 (24 hra.) Leave name & number 23-115104 1972 Cortina QT. Black buckets, 2000 cc, 4 spd. header, 2 barrel, radial mags & snows. $800. obo. 866-7966. 224 1974 Chev truck. 1975 Cortina. Both A-1 cond. Complete motor & rebuilt tranny for 1975 Nova. 666-7107. 234 1967 Dodge Dart. V8, auto., 4 dr., new brakes water pump &v alternator. $850. obo. 8664969 244 1977 Toyola Corolla. New clutch, tlrea & brakes. $2500. obo. 856-1638. 24-2 1964 4 dr. Lincoln Continental hard top. $2000. obo. 866-2202. 24-2 1971 Satellite for parte Or aell complsts car. 656-1377. 244 1976 Custom Ford 500 fiWTk.Wkr'- * 24-2 1976 Ford Pinto car. 4 spd., 2300 rebuilt motor. $1500. 666-2366. _____ 234 1967 Dodge Newport, 2 dr., 383 eng. Runs good. New alternator, regulator & brakes. $300. 856-6369 after 5 P.m. 264 1971 Mercury Marqule Brougham. Mint cond. 35,000 miles. One owner. $3000. 6664694, 666-2426, 26-1 mmm BOB mw 53, CAM 54. TRUCKS 1071 Nova, $500. 866- 9668. ■ •.-•■• 25-1 1973 Plymouth' wagon. . V8, auto., p.s., p.b., exo.. running cond. Body & tlrea okay. $925; bbo. .'Must sell. 856- 2066. ■ 264 For sale. 1875 Corona wagon. AM/FM radio, radial tlrss, nsw paint, exc. running cond. Well maintained. $3195. obo. Call 594-2340. 25-799481-1 1975 Gremlin "X". 22,000 mllea on rebuilt 6 cyl. New brakes & tires. A-1 body, p.s., p.b. $1200. obo. 866- 6010. 254 1975 Dodge ft ton ' Adventurer sport. 318, V8, p.s., p.b., 66,000 ml., $1650. obo. 1973 1 Plymouth Duster parte. 6564867. 25-1 1973 Plymouth. Loaded. Sell for $1200. or swap for boat or ? 862-2040, . 6534191. 254 1972 Chev Impala 2 dr. H.T.. Qood cond., $1600. 1004 Chev | Impala SS. 856-2876. • ; 254 1974 Plymouth 4 dr. H.T. New paint, exc. cond. $1000. obo. 856- 3766; 254 1965 Monaco. 2 dr. H.T. Neede minor work. $400. obo. 663-9627 after 6 p.m. 25J Wanted. Parts for 1966 VW bug. Ph. 866-2029. 264 j 1973 Plymouth Duster. I 225,6 cyl., auto. Asking : $850.6664004. 25-2 54. TRUCKS 1977 Chevy vsn, customized. $3500. 856- 4221. 224 1973 Datsun plokup. Runs good, needs body work. $1500. obo. 866- 6233. 234 1968 Dodge van. Cam- perlzed, gas atove & tank. Motor not running, tranny okay, body some rust. $400. obo. 856-1918. 244 1970 QMC alton flat deck. 350. 4,spd.,. w/ spilt. Drive train good. Needs some repair. $1000. firm. 658-9506. *_ 234 1976 Datsun long box pickup. Rebuilt engine. $1950.666-1677. 224 1981 3/4 ton Chev truck & 8 ft. Galaxy camper. A-1 cond. 686-2288. ■■...'. - . 224 1070 Ford pickup. V8, auto., good mechanical cond,'With Flbremold canopy. 6304004. 244 1967 Ford ft ton p.u. 4 spd., 6 cyl., very little rust. Good work truck. $750. obo. 634-9176. 24-2 Canopy for short box pickup. Black aluminum with black bubble windows. No back window. $199.8664619. 24-2 School bus for eale. 1973 Chev, 48 passenger capacity. $6600. obo. 866-2621, 2914336 or 8564908. 24-2 1980 Chev pickup, p.a., p.b., 6 oyl., etand. 77,000 kms., good cond. $5705. obo. 533- 1079. 244 Truckere special. B- traln tarps, rear ende, SQHP-40, 6 sets wheel chains, Kenworth air seat, 1100 rim & tire. All for $1300.6684179. 24-799441-2 1969 Chev panel. V8, 3-spd. $475. obo. 858- 9355. 25-1 . 1978 International Scout 4x4. V8, roll bar, white spokers. Good rubber. Clean. $6300. obo. 858- 5829,9664841. 25-2 1970 VW window van. 30,000 on rebuilt eng. New muffler. Body needa work. $500. obo. 8564023 after 5 p.m. 254 Truck canopy, 34". Cargo door, wlndowa & screens. $225. 856-2664 2W 1973 Ford Courier. 1600 motor. New head, new paint, good cond. Must sell. $1500. 866-1494, 8664481. 26-2 1975 Ford tractor LT9000. 316 eng., 13- spd. trans. $11,000. Obo. 8664806, 25-2 1975 Dodge 4x4 power wagon short box. Stand'.* trans., p.s., p.b. Canopy & 4 extra rime. $3800. obo. 866-1527. 254 1969 Ford 1 ton flatdeck. Completely rebuilt Incl. motor. $2500 or trade for pickup. 686-1320. 17-tf 55. BUSINESS 0PP0R. Janitor business with equipment & contracts. $5000. More info. 866- 6018. 24-2 Centrally located In Aldergrove: Up to * 10,000 sq. It. office retail space. Ideal for groceries. 1 yr. free depending on lease. For more Info. 6664930. 22-709497-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Brand new 17 In. Lane Fox saddle, complete. 15.3 h.h. geld., good driving horse. 826-7461. ■ -"■-••' 254 Attractive kittens free to good homes. 8664961. 264 Chllds weetem saddle, exo. cond. $150. 666-. 4449 after 6 p.m. 254 Raspberry pickers want- ed. 666-7663. 25-1 1975 % ton pickup. Fisherman special with 15 ft. trailer, Beach Comber. Like new. 630- 9631. 254 Wanted. 27x40 In. play- pen. 6664270. 254 2 western saddlee, exc. cond., $300. - $350. Black & Decker 6" radial arm, like new, $250. 6664867. 25-1 Aquarium 20-10 gal. & aome accessories. 858- 4030. 2W Childrens picnic tables, $15. Patio tablea, $26. Variety of lge. cedar planters. 8564234. 254 Raspberrlee for sale. Picked or you pick. Reas. priced. 8564665. 254 Crane well pump, as nsw, $150. obo. Bird cage etand, all access., $25.6664466. 25-1 6 ft. picnic tables. Quality 2x6 construction. Cedar & fir combination. Completely assembled or kit form. $20.8664234. 254 Alder. W ton pickup with sides, $40. pr. loaj*U;M$75. pr. cord. Maple, $90. pr,.,c.ord. .Split & doilveredj„B56- 4861. 254 Baby buggy, exc. cond. $50. Obo. 856-7462.25-2 Yard aale. Something for everyone. Bantams, ducklings. June 25, 10 a.m, 4114-272 St, 26-1 Mushroom pickers wanted. Hard working & reliable. 26638-58 Ave. 254 36 Banty laying hens for sale. $2.50 ea. 866-2131 after 6 p.m. 254 Sealpolnt Siamese klttena bom Apr. 27, $70. New white natural Izer aandals, med. heel, size 8, $25.6864369. 254 Standing hay for ssle. 666-2210. 20374 Fraser Hwy. 254 1980 Yamaha 650 epeclal, exc. cond. 10,000 kme. $1575. or will consider trade for car. 856- 4310. 264 2 bdrm. lull bsmt. house. 600 eq. It. workshop. Central Aldergrove. $495. pr. mth. 866-2629. 254 P.B. Angora goats for breeding stock & wethers. 1124794003. 254 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272 Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. Everyone Welcome __±_l 1975 Chev van. Short box, 6 cyl., etand. Good cond; $1295.4664603. ... .*. " ' 26-2 1964 Comet Cailente. 302 motor, .3 spd. auto. 1970 motor. $700. obo. 8664667; 264, 2 wlae, good cond., $20. Queen size heating blanket, dual control, $50.6664664. 25-2 Chllda mesh playpen In good cond. Collapsible with peek-a-boo wlndowa. $40.8664970. 254 For sale by owner In . Aldergrove. 1 building lot hear elem. school on cul-de-sao. 8664616. No agents pleaae. 25-2 1964 Acadian. 4 dr. sedan. Doesn't use oil, some rust. Asking $200. 8564626. 254 26 II. hydra pole, $26. Garden ehed, 6x16, $650. Air conditioner, 8000 B.T.U., $300. Wheel barrow, $25. 866- 8430. 254 Babysitting, my home, Aldergrove area. Refe. avail. Lots of T.L.C. $10. pr. day. Ph. aftsr 6 p.m. 6664596. 25-tf Elec. motor, % h.p. cap. start % shaft, $75. 634-4063. Buy It at 23665 Old Yale Rd. 25-2 I960 Yamaha 660 Spe-'. clal, Hlway pegs, racing handle bar*, Continental front tire, 17,000 km. Recent new chain. Sacrifice $1100. due to financial trouble. Ph. Mark 856-3598 eves. 25-tf 1977 QMC % ton camper special. 4 spd., stand, trans. 8664769. 254 P.B. ducklings, Black Cayuga & Blue Crested. $2.50 ea. 666-2426. 25-1 Live-In houeekeeper, companion for elderly lady. Car essential. 666- 8669. 254 Found. Box of religious tapea vie. Aldergrove trailer park. 8664168. 254 For sale. 8 ft. aluminum canopy on Ford p.u. $250. obo. 6664764."» ■'■■ ■*•■" ■■ * -26-1 For sale. 1878 long box complete with fiberglass canopy. 38,000 km. Exc. cond. $3800. 8564168. 264 1971 Pinto for parte. First $100. towa away. 856-2729. 26-1 Tlree. 1 -6x66x15; 1 - Q78x15; 1 - F78x15; all mounted on Ford rims, exc. cond., not radlals, $30. ea. 3 pees, ladles matched luggage, aa new, $65.6634266. 25-799395-2 Delco battery. 66-5 amps..Quite new. $30. 8564860. 254 Halnztman. Upright grand piano. New key tops, beautiful tone. $1450. Open to all offers. 6344806 after 6 p.m. or before 8:30 a.m. 25-799396-2 Air conditioner, $195. 1966 Ford Vi ton pickup parts. 8 cyl. Chev motor, 4 spd. trana., $350. Shasta travel trailer, $050. Electric hydraulic tailgate, $450. John Deere cat parte. Dodge Colt parts. Ford step van, needa motor, $550. John Deere wide 'track cat, $14,000. or rent. 656-1475. 25-780360-1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE.22,1983 15 CHRISTIAN SCBJCE SOCIETY 7221-198B 81., Langley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wedneaday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome -fSjK. T '/m ■' -_3IBK^7*T^ V:.-. ,-*»^ ssPi ''$*\ _12_m^ i y !s^.-j$ . '''•■•/ ■" ■m'.**}s?:'-' '.-■ ' 1%*,'. y L ,' / " '■ iK^SsSir-.* ■'..'■•■■*,' V V'* %*■ pS_j_g*-' ■ % ■■-■'' N - ' ' -^ li _: . ' ' The Robblns lamlly ol 256 Avenue, beceme proud step-parents last week. A brave end Imaginative Junco cured her housing problem by nest ing In the Robblns' hanging basket. No one suspected there were any tenants until the egge hatched two days ago. The peeping ol the chicks soon gave them away but tha addition ol three chlcke haa been welcomed by one and all. R. Mcllwaln photo Fruit trees need loving care, too ••Iki* By DON ANSON :. I think that the most neglected inhabitant of a garden is the fruit ■'ij.tree. So often they are given little or no nutrition to help them in their mammoth task of producing ' fine crops of fruit; Whatever fertilizers were placed in the hole where the tree was originally planted are soon used up and those roots have meandered a long way from that hole. FVuit trees do not require a tremendous amount of rich fertilizers but they do need to get something. If you take the trouble to mulch with some good rotted compost or spent mushroom manure, you will be amply rewarded the following season by more and better fruit. In addition, give the tree a good liquid feed every now and then and spread some of your wood ashes right out to the outside drip mark of the brandies. Don't worry overly much if your mulch is not fully composted. You are very unlikely to bum any roots even if the mulch is raw manure. However, I do not advise mulching with raw poultry manure as this would provide too much nitrogen and may produce too much green growth at the expense of fruit. Next most neglected plants are " the shrubs and ornamental trees. Try giving them some liquid nourishment and watch them respond. Some of these will also respond well to the liquid lime treatment. Just dissolve a handful of lime in a watering can and apply this to your lilacs, deutzias, pyracanthas and clematis. Don't eat up all your rhubarb. Next year's crop depends on a number of leaves and stalks Anglican Church (Four Salnta Langley) St. Dunotan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 SI. |ust south ol Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuse Minister SI. Alban's Oiler Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church olllco - 834-8814 ALDERQROVE UNITED CHURCH (new address: 2623 - 272 St.) Rev. Matthew Smith 856-8675 856-5233 (Off.) (Res.) Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worahlp 11:00 a.m. Evening Service (3rd Sunday! 7:30 p.m. 15-95334-11 being left to mature naturally. You can cover the plant with half-rotted manure in the fall and get a much better crop next year. Unfortunately I have mislaid a letter from a lady in Surrey who asked where she could get a hold* of a small propagator with cable heat. She did not enclose a self-addressed envelope either. I am sure she will find no difficulty in finding such a unit at any of the larger garden centres. I bought mine several years ago from Buckerfield's and it has given me invaluable use in quick germination of seeds and a fine and fast method of striking cuttings throughout the year. Once again I have noted the number of gardeners who by to make good compost out of grass cuttings alone. Needless to say they get very poor results. Your compost should include as much variety as possible. If you have put in a good layer of fresh grass cuttings, this should be topped by something else. It could be soil, wood ashes, kitchen waste (no fats), leaves, hair, any form of manure and, in fact, anything that is organic and preferably shredded. Don't hesitate to put on dog manure or kitty litter and don't forget to give an occasional wetting to the neap as it always requires moisture and air for the bacteria to work on. You can convert subsoil to good topsoil by throwing some of this on the heap but not too much at a time. Have you noticed any symptoms of magnesium deficiency in your garden? If you spot leaves that are yellow between veins, giving a marbled effect, it is likely you have a shortage of magnesium in the soil. Plants with red leaves may turn irregularly purple with the older leaves affected first. Main plants affected by a shortage of magnesium include apples, tomatoes, brassicas, bedding plants and lettuce. An effective cure is to dissolve a good handful of Epsom salts in your watering can and pour over the plants. The same symptoms may occur with your acid-loving plants such as rhododendrons, roses, camellias, hydrangeas and raspberries but in these cases there is possible confusion with an absence of iron in a form the plants can use. How can you tell if your plant needs potassium? With leafy vegetables, beans, tomatoes, potatoes, and many fruits the edges of leaves appear curled and brown or scorched while brown spots may develop on the undersides. Older leaves will be affected first. If this appeara widespread, you may have to dose with superphosphate but usually a good side dressing of sifted wood ashes will affect a cure. It must be remembered that the same symptoms may occur following excessive cold or drying winds. No soil is perfect. There will always be slight shortages of this and that but as long as you build up your soil with a high organic content, you will not suffer much. Overdoses of chemical fertilizers will do far more harm than good and will upset nature's balance. Overfeeding in any form is not only harmful to plants but also to sou life. Tfie author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX M0. AU letters will be answered personally, but aome may be answered In this column. HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530-6488 MPTISTCHURCH 29103 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove SM-1413 Rev. Samuel McCalium SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nuraary laclllllea avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to eenlor classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Gsrvlco WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls TUESDAY S THURSDAY Christian Service Brigade Boye Listen to Bible Rtfleellone a-M p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. CLOSING OUT KP SALE! 30% off all stock ALL STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. Wright's Painting & Decorating Ltd. 27084 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-5255 or 5304512 I ,. '-1 -^^■^^^^ mmmmm matm 16 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1983 THIS WEEK AT SAFEWAY FROZEN. CANADA A GRADE M H Fresh Pork Steaks $Q84/$429 I Shoulder. Bone-in. I |Fres/j mm Ling Cod SAVE [Sunlight Detergent .^H Powdered Laundry ft.© Box. *mW 88 Scotch Buy <5WWIWI DM/ ^ ^^ -^ -^ All Purpose Flour. JJ> *I9 9 -\ 10 Big. 1# Pre-sifted o-^2\ Hot House Tomatoes fM B.C. Grown. No. 1 Grade. mw < Mushrooms \ Arkla Gas Grill Manufacturer's Retail Price: $329.99 •30,000 BTU •Dual Controls »3 Year Warranty onBurner *»5 Year Warranty • •400 Square Inch Cooking Area •Porcelain Enamelled Grill Fresh. B.C. Grown. Golden or White. OUt» $3?5/$179 rf Kq / I W lb. so 20 Ib. tank included. Unassembled. 268?» Prices effective June 22 - 25,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED mama "ii ■■ 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
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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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