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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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m—mmam www *^"*"-^»W-*»-«-«!!l!li^,I,SPR^^ ■"Ml1"11 P'L.ILL..-I.-JL-■. ... i"11"1 '■ .v.' ".■":' ■:-.!■ \'..'.-[-" Legl Pari VI ot want animals to f'goaway" slatlve Library lammfc Bulldimgs orla, b.C. mk 4 By IAN CAMERON AIDERGROVE -Some of the members of the Greater Van- :couver regional district's parks board hope that the provincial ^government will pay die owners of the Vancouver Game Farm "to poaway", F Others axe not so sure. 1\ Four of the regional directors ■who serve on a special sub- Icommittee are clearly anxious to |§ee the so far non. ■■-•'-'••■-' Charmer Rhonds Loaso of Aldor- grove took advantage of the FraBor Valley Orchid Society's display io en|oy the eight of tho delicate blooms. Collected front the world over, the widely varied species covered most every hue ol the rainbow. Display, at the Aldergrove Centre Mall, ehowed the wide variation In size, ehapo und color available to the home gardener. Although native to warm climates, tho delicate orchids can bo grown successfully In greenhouse, consero-itoiy or ae a house plant. Society Is Vol. 27 No. 8 Wednesday, February 22, 1984 ferauM^Ur^ r^rtMteti''&i*vi*^ pages Jtynehead zoological garden come yintb being. They have proposed a flew agreement with the Vancouver-based Tynehead Zoological /Society under which the GVRD would lease the society 25 acres of land in the Tynehead regional park in north central Surrey. This jfrould give .Oie'-.J jspo-".-'"**;. '^'tilirBrti although the society for some years has pleaded with the regional directors to.grant them a much larger tract of land at a jstrictly nominal charge; ,;^ :■ The owners of the Vancouver Game Farm on 264 Street here, Hugh and Eleanor Oakes, have fought this take-over bid for just as many years. Hugh says it 'would put their company out of business if they all of a sudden had to compete with a large-scale taxpayer subsidized zoo just a few miles down the road. The /Tynehead society hopes to not only gain the free lease to the land but also provincial government funding to develop, establish and operate the zoo. r A 1 j There is little doubt that Oakes is right, that a Tynehead zoo, located close to the number 401 ttreeway;$ear the Clover Valley interchange, would spell the end for his non-subsidized game farm. He has repeatedly peti- ;t :-tioned'fine regional and provincial 30° par copy governments not to give in to the V '• • f T- always looking.for new membere, oo if you think you'd Ilka, to try your hand at growing orchids, why not give Kathleen Smith a call at 858-8312. Shell be glad to give you any Information you might wish. R. Mcllwaln photo '■!. 5 Yanks BROOKSWOOD - "Yankee go home'' was 'the cry of at least one protester last Wednesday night as Whatcom County executive Shirley VanZanten pro- ceded to tell Greater Vancouver regional directors why it would' be a bad thing for neighbors south of the 49th parallel to have a racetrack established at the Aldergrove lake park. VanZanten was one of three Americans who spoke against the proposal. The other two' were linden's mayor Moss and 'dairy farmer Richard Dahlgren who lives a few hundred yards from the sug- gested'racetrack. Parks board chairman Harry Weinberg overruled the objection, thereby doing his bit to cement relations between Canada and the U.S. ■,. The mood of the audience was set a couple of minutes after Weinberg opened the meeting at seven o'clock. The first speaker at the microphone was Patrick Boyle from the Save 'Aldergrove lake regional park committee. He was instantly'booed by participants of the opposite persuasion (motorsports fans); cheered by his own. When director Alan Emmott intervened that he was not going to sit through an evening of this, the re- . sponse was quick: "Why don't youthen go hotae?" ,'"*■ ii The .chairman,. however, managed to keep reasonable decorum during the four hours the hearing lasted. There were occasional outbursts of hissing, booing, heckling and wild cheering. ' f A number of concerns'were brought forward by the speakers during the night. There were more than 50 registered delegates and each had been allottedj five minutes to state his or her case. The anti-racetrack crowd spoke of environmental damage, policing and traffic problems, destruction of farm land, and unendurable noise for humans and animals' alike, if the track should become a reality. The speakers for the various motor groups outlined their problem of having nowhere to go- as facilities of this Und are being closed down all around them. Said young Trish Smith, "Our sport is the only, sport that is being threatened with extinction.'' Previous speakers had ' explained how all other sports were being favored by governments who went out of their way to provide parks, ball fieids, pools and arenas while they did nothing to help "Norm America's most popular sport." And a spokesman for the B.C. Safety Council, while wanting to remain neutral explained how a lack of proper facilities would turn dragsters onto tile streets, thereby endangering public The controversy raged for four full hours. The four directors favoring the establishment of the Surrey zoo . are parks board chairman Dr. Harry Weinberg, B. Fomich, A. Hulbert, and Langley city Aid. Andy Milne. Weinberg says the provincial cabinet might "enter into some funding mechanism" whereby the Tynehead proposal could get under way. He adds ' that he doesn't know yet if the zoo could be funded "from the regional district or the provincial government.'' Oakes says he has the assurances of local MIA,. labor minister Bob McClelland that Victoria won't become involved. If the senior governments should decide to go ahead anyhow, Oakes has made it plain , that he expects compensation. If the worst is to happen, then he wants to be bought out, and at a fair price. In the past, directors of the Tynehead society have indicated that they might buy some of the game farm's animals. But according to several other parks board directors, including Langley district mayor Bill Blair, the society has as yet been unable to raise substantial funding for their multi-million dollar proposal. They have no commitment from Victoria, and GVRD board members are still hedging. Directors of the' region representing north shore communities have made it plain that in no way will their municipalities assist in the underwriting of the project. If Surrey wants it, they can pay the piper, spokesmen from North and West Vancouver point out. It could come to the point where the project, once started, became insolvent, they point out. "And are we in the bailing-out business?'.' a north shore politician bluntly states. .•' " ■ " Weinberg says the regional sub committee should make a trip to Victoria to ask the provincial ministry if it is willing to support the lease of the 25 acres to Tynehead, and also "do you have any money?" Most of the other directors The Tynehead society should be doing its own work, says Blair. "They have now for 10 years been trying to prove themselves," he says. "Ten good years, and they are no further than when they started." Blair makes no bones of the fact that he'd rather see the Tynehead people go away and never come back. ■„■ Majority of the regional directors agree with Blair. They say it is wrong for the GVRD to "gradually take over the role of the society. They (Tynehead) should be the ones going to the provincial cabinet." Weinberg, on the other hand, says that his committee would "make it absolutely clear (to the minister) that we are not lobbying." He adds that he hopes the provincials "presumably would pay (Oakes) off so they would go away." ' ByRUDYLANGMANN BROOKSWOOD - It was brilliant; absolutely brilliant. Probably the only one who didn't think so was the mayor of Coquitlam. He protested vigorously, but to no avail. Parks board members from the Greater- Vancouver regional district masterfully manipulated themselves out of a hot spot last Wednesday night. They voted, on the spot, to leave things more or less7 at the status quo when they were confronted with more than 1,000 fired-up citizens at the civic arena here. (lhat they did, In effect, was tog.: theihselves a bit more who the The citizens large meeting room, overflowing into! the corridors and the sidewalks and flowerbeds outside the picture windows, had one thing in common. They were all visibly -and audibly - agitated. They wanted the GVRD officials to make an instant and final decision concerning the future of organized, motorsports in the fraser Valley. About half of the audience wanted the senior government's assistance in providing new and improved facilities for the sport, and the other half made no bones about that they would like to' see the noisy "speed freaks" go to a certain hot place.* They got their instant solution. Not that it is likely to be the final one, however. - But they were all pleased. All, except the mayor of Coquitlam. What he wants is 6,000 new homes in trade for one slightly used racecar oval. Solid Canadian family men and wives with 1.4 children apiece. Goodbye West- wood, hello tax dollars. And the provmdalgovernment is on his u side, he kept on protesting. What the multitude, of angry residents from, Aldergrove, Matsqui and Whatcom County wanted were assurances that no multi-million dollar racetrack, drag strip and racing Oval are ever to replace the tranquil beauty of the 700 acres that make up . Aldergrove Lake regional park. They could care less where the affidonados of the motorized set go. Just keep out of Aldergrove, Langley and Matsqui. And the third party to the classical tragedy? What do they want? They want a facility somewhere, anywhere, where they can do their thing. They'd be perfectly happy to stay at the long established Westwood racetrack on the side of-Coquitlam's Burke Mountain, and if they could keep their drag strip at Mission, too, that would be just (tody. They would also like to maintain Action Speedway in south Langley's Campbell Valley regional park, but have more or less consigned themselves to the fact that it is only a matter of time before they will have to get out of there. Trouble, is; that the Coquitlam and Mission City sites are being forced out as well. Westwood is t61;gfve room for a provincially- subsidized large scale housing subdivision, and the good Nrghers of Mission are not too enthused about their riverside drag strip either. South of the border, a racetrack near Seattle is being dosed down, and that leaves Spokane and Portland as the closest facilities for motor- speed fans from the entire Pacific rswthwest Many arguments pro and con were heard that fateful Wednesday night of last week, and the y«>: commissioners sweated it out for four hours of verbal assaults/cheering and booing. In the end the politicians found the answer. It ■ translates into "pass the buck". And this they did. In this case it went to the provincial government. Almost unanimously (excepting the mayor of Coquitlam: and an alderwoman from Port Moody) they voted to recommend that Victoria's ministry of industry and small business development extend the lease to the motorsports groups on the Westwood property, and also that minister Don Phillips encourage the continuation of thd Mission track, and even expand same, so that Action can be moved out of the Campbell Valley park. Another high-profile Fraser Valley politician is being rubbed the wrong way by this gesture. Contfnwedjonpage2 . ,'■ Town Talk By LYNDA FRANZ The government has proposed to sell Pacific Coach Lines to private industry. They no longer want to subsidize this company. Do you think it's a good or a bad idea? Will it affect you?. Nicole Bates: I.think they should keep it. We take the bus all of the time, and if it's discontinued, it would be difficult toy get around. Mike Q'krane: Doesn't •matter to me. 1 don't ride the bus. Ricfe Johnson: I think it's a good idea, there would be more competition through private enterprise. Hollte Wagoner: It'd be good. The government shouldn't own everything; they should give it back to private industry. Carl Ottrorh: It's a good idea. Private industry creates jobs and also helps the economy. Bryan Hamm: It doesn't affect me, so it doesn't bother me. Jake Chong: It all depends on how many jobs it is going to create or destroy. Ed Schrocdcr: To promote private Industry would aid the economy. "■'iiiri'i 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 No cruise protest in north By CAROLE MARTIN Other cities may field huge protest demonstrations about Canadian participation in the testing of the cruise missile, but in north eastern B.C., where it will pass directly overhead, politicians and journalists agree that it doesn't seem to be an issue. The cruise missile, essentially a subsonic pilotless jet aeroplane, is due to begin a three month test program this month. Tests will be conducted between the surface and 12,000 feet. Its route takes it down, the Mackenzie Valley, over north eastern B.C.then east to Cold Lake in Alberta. According to DND maps, it will pass near Fort Nelson, Fort St. John and Dawson Creek in B.C. and Grande Prairie in Alberta. The total population in the 50 mile No racetrack for Aldergrove Continued from front page You see, Matsqui mayor Harry j DeJong owns a dairy farm on the lowlands north of Abbotsford that is being operated by his family. The farm just happens to be located right across the river from Mission's infamous drag strip. The cows don't like that,' and neither does Harry. He has vowed to do whatever he can to get it out of there. As it can be dearly visualized by anyone with a modicum of political savvy, the decision made last week by the commissioners was nothing but a temporary placebo, a band-aid solution. The problem is not going to go. away, as the provincial government can be counted upon to. forge ahead with its housing development, and DeJong (and others) probably will ensure the closure of the Mission track. The motorsports people will then be back. Naturally. And where wffl they go, or should we say where will the Senior" gov-1 eminent allow them to go? .Aldergrove. ? wide' test corridor is about 70,000. Brian Palmer, mayor of Forty St. John (population 13,000), denies. that the issue has. gen-. erated any great concern in his municipality.,- f: .<t|| "It is not my understanding that the people of Fort St. John are very concerned. I hear a lot of feedback from the community but not much about this. s What I have heard would lead me to think more people support the cruise than are against it. As far as council is concerned, it's just another aeroplane going over." , In Dawson Creek, 45 miles further south along the test route with: a population of .12,000, mayor Bob Trail concurs. .■ . , "Nobody has, contacted me either way;" he says."; Dawson Creek, unlike Fort St. John, did however hold a referendum i. on nuclear, disarmament at. the last municipal election, when the concept. of nuclear war was turned down by a healthy majority. Dawson Creek has also had a citizens group protesting the testing of the cruise for six months. In Fort St. John though, the first meeting of a peace group in November attracted only three people and today the 'Peace. River People . against Nuclear War' still boasts only 21 members. Local spokesman Michael Emme, a teacher, suspects that the city's quiet acquiescence may not be so much; patriotism but apathy. ' "I think we are languishing in the comfort of ignorance," he comments. .'.'..'. At a recent meeting of the Fort St. John council he told city fathers that they should be concerned as the city was on the flight path and urged them, as local representatives, to write a . protest letter to the government. • Council voted not to take a position on the testing; told Emme, "We are indeed representatives and frankly we would require some evidence of community support for your position." ._ ,. Further north, Judith Kenyon of the Fort Nelson News says that editorially she. is opposed to the testing of the cruise missile. "The government has been absolutely devious in this. Even the Site C Dam proposal got a year of hearings, The people, here feel that this >s one more irritation that We can't, do anything about." She went on to say that, the missile actually has a very high crash rate. "This is not the place for the testing. People do live here." ' One Of her readers, retired US Army colonel John Piety, disagrees though. "Canada is a member of NATO and we have obligations. '. It's no different than Canada taking , on any other business enterprise." .''•'./.'•. \ i With the first missile due to be dropped from a B-52 over the Beaufort Sea any day now, it is probably too late for. any protest to be effective anyway. But wherever it might, come from, it seems doubtful that it will come from northern B.C. Farm Socreds bulldoze 4000 year old Indian village VICTORIA - Gordon Hanson (NDP-Victoria) has charged the Social Credit government with flagrant and willful destruction of a four thousand year old Indian village at the St. Mungo cannery site in the Fraser delta. Hanson said he has asked highways minister Alex Fraser and provincial secretary James. Chabot to take steps to stop the destruction which is being done to store building materials for the construction of the i Annacis Island bridge; "The bulldozers have-now begun to destroy the site." "The Indian people of British Columbia have a right to know about their past," Hanson said. "This four thousand year old site is one of the few sites remaining and its . destruction'. removes forever the knowledge of their heritage. The Socreds would not bulldoze a European. cemetery, but tlutok nothing of allowing this to occur in an Indian. village where burials have taken place. "Less than ten percent of the. heritage sites of Indian people in B.C. are still in one piece. It Is a national disgrace." 'Grove figure skaters to represent area ALDERGROVE - As the'winter season for the Aldergrove , Figure Skating Club ■: draws to a dose, 16 local girls who comprise ■ the Aldergrove precision skating team will be representing the area in two competitions: at Port Coquitlam, Saturday, February 25, and then at the North Shore Winter Club, on Sunday, March 4. The precision team will also be featured in Aldergrove on Saturday, March 10 at both performances at the Aldergrove figure' skating carnival, "It's a kid's world." r Create a Look at: Smetcbe's • Fitness Wear * Dance Wear 20287 - 56 Ave., Langley (Benirid Dairy Quaon) 5307447 TrrrrrrrrrrrtrrnY^^ machinery industry improves TORONTO - The Canadian farm machinery industry is chugging toward better times in 1984 despite a federal cab-, inet minister's suggestion that farmers should buy Soviet farm equipment, an industry Spokesman says. Leslie Warden; president of the Pans adian Farm and Industrial Equipment. Institute, told a group of farm writers. recently that the institute projects'-farm' equipment sales will increase nine percent to n.W2ybiUion In 1084 from $1,789 bil: lion last year.. Perm Special Colorizing Special • European clothing arriving soon. it Full line of lingerie and Dili pantyhose. LET US PAMPER YOU! • Boutique •Esthetics • Electroiysis •Nails •Waxing •Hair Care • Tanning beds •> Slimming & toning Ml today ferJan appointment iii T^«s.s>ss>is*i«sMM*'ip»p»MssfsMS«s.sfSr>'is.»ifsasp.srs*'NM»SMSsa«r*tMPsrss^fsMfsr.iiisp»»af*)r>, mm BESTPIZZAMM FREE HOME DELIVERY We serve Canadian, Italian & Qreek jogd *Pizza *Steak +Seafood+Pcusta*s *GreekSalad *SouvU»ki *M it Chicken Cacciatore kB.B. Que Chicken +B.B. Que Spare-ribs •Alaska King Crab * Pepper Steak OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL FOR DELIVERY FULLY LICENSED Brookswood-Langley 20097 40th Ave. Ph. 533-4808 Monday - Thursday 4 pm to lam y, Friday and Saturday 4 pm to 2 am Sunday and Holiday*- 4 pm to 11 pm Aldergrove 27234 Fraaer Hwy. J*li. 856-776? rWrM snanas i i mmimmmmM •PsVaffPHBRHI SHIP REPORT FROM PARI IAMFMT THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 3 Heavy-handed fax department gets blast . By BOB WENMAN, MP By now, most people in Fraser Valley West are well aware of my efforts to cease the heavy-handed tactics being employed by Revenue Canada officials in our riding. The plight of several individuals have been presented on local and national media and it seems that virtually every day another "horror story" comes to light. Many people have brought their individual cases to my attention after hearing that they were not alone in being treated poorly. The scope and number of cases is beyond any predictable level, and cerfainly brings into question Revenue Canada's.assertion that the department is simply "doing what we've always done". There are individuals who feel that the taxation people are quite justified in their actions, including, the minister of revenue himself. Pierre Bussieres said on February S, that "people facing financial problems because they are being pursued for back taxes are getting what they deserve". I do not believe that anyone, particularly ordinary small business persons, deserves the kind of treatment that has been reported. I questioned the minister in the house of commons, saying, "Do Canadians deserve to be telephoned at 6:30 a.m. with a demand that they have $34,000 in hand for the department within seven days? Do Canadians deserve to be harassed into a state of mental depression? Do Canadian taxpayers deserve to have their children's bank accounts confiscated by Revenue Canada?" Land pollution has been ignored OTTAWA - Canadians have another form of pollution to come to grips with - land pollution, says a federal environment department report, Air and water pollution are well known but the loss of productive land to gravel and sand pits, nuclear waste dumps, poor farming and forestry practices, air ports, oil spills and garbage dumps poses a long-term economic threat to the country. The extent of land pollution and some ways to control it is spelled out in the massive report prepared by the lands directorate of the environment department. Environment minister Charles Caccia DIET .CENTER, The last weight loss program you'll ever need. CAUTODAY! , i : It could dtango your life. 203 - 20423 Oouglas Cms., Lsnglsy 534-1727 PEHMS $25 '. (CANADIAN FUNDS) OmOA BY LtJREAL incfudes cut and con_sonere WISER HAR CARE 7 mllos from Aldargrovs* border croselnrj at 7342 Glide Metfte.WA (between ths bridge and Wiser Uto) 354-1514 ..• ■ . i: I !tl I II ■ ■' I : .; ,f as and electric services. Now that our workforce is at full strength, we are tackling the backlog created by the recent strike. Any questions or applications for service should be directed to your local Hydro office. New Service Electricity and gas connections are being processed according to date of application and need. There are more than 1000 gas applications outstanding and it will take considerable time to handle all of them. Customer Accounts Recent bills were based on estimates. Meters will now be read for actual consumption and bills will be adjusted as soon as possible. ThankYou We appreciate your cooperation during the recent strike. Please bear with us while we work on the backlog. , ,, . ;■ ! -■ = said land is coming under increased pressure, and politicians and the public must become increasingly aware of "the need for land conservation and the land-use options that exist. "Proper - management practices can reduce or prevent serious degradation of the land resource," Caccia said. Ted Manning, head of the lands directorate, said, "Probably in the long term, land pollution could be more devastating than air or water pollution to the economic health of the country." He said the report is a scientific attempt to expose the "significant degradation of the land resource of the country." Making the public aware of the problem to prompt remedial action is difficult "because it isn't an immediate short-term crisis...it. hasn't hit, horne/yet'-U''' . Ah* pollution has been addressed, through regulations' to curb industrial and automobile emissions. Industries and municipalities have been forced to treat their wastes before dumping them in waterways. Laws to control or end different forms of land pollution will increase as public awareness increases, the report says. The handbell choir of Peterson Road elementary entertained large group at Lions Grove last week. There is a great difference between the pursuance of those who knowingly attempt to cheat the government of taxes due and the regular taxpayer who honestly claims income and is allowed to for three or four years, only to be hit with re-assessment. Most of the cases I am now encountering are not dealing with criminals or tax-dodgers but innocent and honest citizens who find out. suddenly that a given deduction which was considered legitimate by Revenue Canada three or four years ago has now been deemed inadmissable. It is much like finding the rules of a game changed mid-course. • The quotes from constituents who attended the recent meeting at Otter school offer a concise picture of the kind of treatment that Canadian citizens are receiving from those whose salaries they pay: "I got a bill last week for $140,000 and I have got 30 days to pay". "They phoned me and told me I would go to jail if I didn't pay." "My husband is a decent honest man, but he is being treated like a low, filthy criminal." "Why is the onus on us to prove we're right and the government's not?" v These are not the words of people trying for a free ride. These are the words of people who are fighting to remain economically alive. The taxation officials try to tell us that they are simply "doing their job" and that such practices are within,, their power. I believe that the administration of the regulations is being done far in extreme of what was originally intended. As I have been quoted in the press, there is a line of civility and fairness and Revenue Canada has strided over it in a big way. I have always pressed for civil servants to be both civil and servants. The cases I am now encountering show very little service or civility. I will continue to press for changes in the tax laws in order to make them simpler and more equitable. I will also work to return to a situation where the existing regulations are administered ty a better accordance with the rights'and obligations of our government and our citizenry. In the house of commons, I made the feelings of myself and my constituents very dear: "No Canadian deserves this lack of civility and dehUmanizah'on. The excesses of Revenue Canada must stop now. If the minister of national revenue is incapable of controlling his department, he should resign." ]i(»**3>m)»a<raara(rao»^^ ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Centre Mall would like to welcome their new mall manager, \ (Tarry Kellch. Terry Is originally y-irom Winnipeg, Manitoba. She, has. been Involved with shopping centre promotions lor seven years. In Winnipeg she was Involved with Garden City Square and South Wood Mall. In B.C. she managed Arbutus Village shopping centre and a mall on Vancouver Island. She worked In Manitoba managing malls for live years and In B.C. for two years. THIS WEEK'S BULK SPECIALS: PEANUT BUTTER Rsgulsr smooth, natural smooth orcrunchy 22* lOOrj UNPASTEURIZED HONEY Natural stylo. 26* 100g QUICK OATS or Lsrgs llaks 8* toon ICED TEA MIX 22* Try It hot. tooa 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday. SAVE-0N-F00DS LANGFIELD MALL Are you personally "lired" ol that same old ■■, • ■ cui or perm? OUR REPUTATION IS ON YOUR HEAD "Stylists" back irom Vldai sassoon acatfcmg For that new look • book your appointment now A CUT ABCVE -a*" HOURS: OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 27256 FRASER HIGHWAY Wed., Thura., Fri.: 0 a.m. • 0 p.m. LANDMARK CENTRE 856-1991 mm m mmm 4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1884 Tax terror raises furore Letters to the editor By ROGER WORTH Taxes, taxes, taxes. Why the national furor about, unfair and heavy-handed treatment by the country's income tax Suddenly, normally apathetic Canadians are coming out of the woodwork to talk, openly about specific, experiences they've had with the people at Revenue Canada. Indeed,' some of the horror stories are more akin to what life might be like with officials behind the Iron Curtain than they are about everyday happenings in a free, democratic $195,000 film personifying the assessors' right-hand person as a despicable computer that believes most Canadians are cheats and thieves. The message: 1984 has arrived and Big Brother is watching you! • Civil servants: Tax assessors, like other civil servants, were restricted to raises of 6 and 5 percent during the recession. But to the ordinary Canadians who didn't get a raise, took a cut in pay or actually lost their jobs during that period, civil servants seem a pampered lot, particularly considering their perquisites, such as indexed pensions. The question, of course, is how to get the system back on track, renewing the trust that existed for so long in our voluntary reporting scheme.' One answer? Force Revenue Canada to pay the legal and accounting costs for people who win after fighting the department in the courts,, thereby proving that the tax collectors and the department are indeed fair and aboveboard. Next week: How the system can be made to work better. Why is it that taxpayers now seem to feel threatened by the civil servants that check their tax returns,' apparently thinking of the tax people as adversaries rather than fair-minded Canadians with a modicum of common The answer lies somewhere in the bowels of Revenue Canada where the top mandarins have developed policies and practices that have forced many of the nation's 3,000 or more tax auditors and collectors to act the way they do. Here are a few factors that may help explain the overbearing Revenueperson, and thus the public's distrust and fear of the tax people. • Quotas: By this or any other name, quotas for tax officers do exist. In effect, the civil servant's upward mobility, and even the job, is on the line if he or she doesn't add another few hundred dollars per day (or hour) to Ottawa's revenues. This means the tax auditor can't possibly be fair. The money has to come from individuals and businesses through higher tax assessments. The government's assessment officer isn't allowed to be reasonable. • Collections: The horror stories suggest that businesses are being closed down and individuals placed in bankruptcy, even though they are prepared to pay Revenue Canada over a period of time. In many instances, the tax collector acts more like an executioner than a public servant. This sort of thing just doesn't make •sense. .■ e Attitudes: Ottawa compounded its problems" by releasing a It's not funny The jokes about people abusing Canada's generous welfare and unemployment insurance benefits aren't funny anymore. In fact they never were - they were just overlooked. ';' Comment I a UV:' Government is laying hard look groundwork for recovery Needs a It should surprise no one that the federal government, vainly • trying to slice Canada's $31- 5 billion debt, would jump aboard : the lottery business bandwagon. ' .Because of vast media exposure, and fantasy-like jackpots, lotteries such as 0-49, The Western Express, The Provincial and Match 3, have helped realize a reported $l.5-biilion sales mark. With Ottawa about to unveil a , new sports betting pool, in which contestants pick winners in pro • games such as hockey or football, Iwe must realize this is big Ottawa has the resources, manpower and funds, at your expense, to make such a gambling operation appear too good to pass up. And that creates a serious problem. In the recent record-setting Loto 6-49, unemployment insur- « ance ' benefits and welfare 'cheques were' spent on what ;• amounts to nothing short of false hope. But then odds of one in 15 million wre too good to pass up, right? The government is embarking on this lottery business to make money. Lots of it. There will be winners, of course, and they will get plenty of exposure, courtesy •• of the lottery's promoters. You ' can bet this new game will come across sounding like nobody loses. ; While the government hopes to - cash in on the lottery explosion, serious thought should be given , before all the hype and hollering We could end up with another confict of interest situation such as alcohol sales. Governments sell booze, take the profits and then sit back and insist it's not their fault that people turn into alcoholics. Hopefully the people who lose in this new government game are the ones who can afford to play it in the first place. Welfare and : unemployment insurance earnings are not for gambling. By bob McClelland, mla On February 13, lieutenant- governor Robert Rogers delivered the speech from the throne to open the second session of the thirty-third parliament of British Columbia. In his speech Rogers said that the government had met the challenges of the global recession and is now/laying the groundwork for economic recovery. He outlined the significant progress made in controlling the size and cost of the public sector and reiterated the government's commitment to maintaining essential health and education services. He cautioned, however, • that while much has been achieved, much remains to be done. Too many citizens remain unemployed and interest rates and mortgage rates are still too nigh. The government will continue to work toward economic recovery by increasing our export trade and investment. The government will undertake a thorough review of the impact of tax legislation on economic development in order to discover new ways to stimulate investment. Intensive trade promotion will take place around the world; its purpose to build long-term relationships that will lead to increased jobs, business opportunities and prosperity for British Columbians and Canadians. The speech from the throne cited Expo 86 and North East Coal as proof to the world that B.C. is a good place to invest and do business. The' government will continue its efforts to diversify our economy and has reaffirmed its commitment to create an attractive investment climate for the private sector. Small business will be assisted and stimulated through a variety of programs. To encourage the entrepreneurial spirit among young British Col- umblans, the government will support enterprising students who create their own summer jobs. Other initiatives announced include: • housing assistance for disabled persons leaving institutions for community living; • special attention to the problem of drunk drivers; • revised landlord and tenant legislation to achieve a better balance between the interests of the two parties as well as the inclusion of an expedited dispute resolution process; • revised human I rights legislation will be introduced placing a greater emphasis on individual responsibility for eliminating discrimination: • steps will be taken to eliminate the backlog of appeals of Workers' Compensation , Board decisions to the boards of review and the financial policies;: of the board and its accumulated unfunded liability will be addressed; • the government will continue to pursue, with the federal government, the establishment of "duty-free zones" in British Columbia; • in keeping with the government's long-standing commitment to encourage new mine development, steps will be taken to eliminate regulatory roadblocks; the approvals process for' mine development will be streamlined by reducing the number of agencies involved; • the quality of education will be improved and the school act will be revised; • the government will continue to support opportunities for all British Columbians to participate in the interests of their choice, including sports, recreation and the arts. Now is not the time for your government to sit back and relax. We will continue to work toward economic prosperity for British Columbia and her citizens. That is our mandate and we intend to live up to the confidence placed in us by the people.of British Columbia. , „ While peace missions, prostitution problems and wolf kills have grabbed most of the headlines lately, there is another issue that craves immediate attention. As politicians harp restraint and pound home the fact that there is no free lunch, there are ,' those consistently proving that theory wrong. We can appreciate the hardships the recession has created. We can understand the high unemployment figures connected to bankruptcies, business closures and staff rollbacks. We also comprehend the need for physically disabled people to live off the avails of government assistance. What we, or any other taxpayer can't understand, or tolerate for that matter, is the person who believes there's no sense working for a living when a government cheque comes every month in the mail. Understandably, jobs are hard to come by, but not impossible. Yet, even when times were booming and jobs were nearly ttiere for the asking, some people refused to work and opted instead for handouts. It's about time government reviewed its generosity with the working person's tax dollars. People should have to do community work, or, if nothing else, at least show they are sincere in finding employment before receiving these monthly bonuses. -Quesnel Observer The Aldergrove Stair Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraaer Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTb. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 850-6303 or 056-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 , Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star): Postage paid In Aldorgrovo, B.C.' Campbell atek residents don't want raees GitHer Editor, The Star, Sir, Congratulations, Aldergrove Lake park residents! You no longer have to worry about the threat of a racetrack being built iii your park. Thanks to the decision by the GVRD parks committee at the Feb. 15 public meeting held at the Langley civic centre. Noise and. traffic problems would have been only part of the headaches the residents would have suffered. I am a resident of Campbell Valley park area - very near Action Raceway's present site.: , * ■' Langley police have not been We all played our part Editor, The Star, Sir, As an Aldergrove resident who attaches great value to peace and quiet, fresh air and green spaces, I want to thank The Star for its major role in cancellation of the motor raceway scheme. Things could have gone badly for Aldergrove Lake regional park and all those living in this area if The Star had not so responsibly performed its duty to inform, and to act as a forum for public opinion. It's good to know that we don't need a Washington Post-style journalism giant to tell us what's going on and protect us from the exploiters. The Star, a small community weekly, is doing the job very woll, thank you. TONY EBERTS Aldergrove able to enforce the noise bylaws during race events. Strict noise controls1 set by GVRD have not tooi met by the facers arid in fad, according to noise measurements taken last summer by GVHD, the racing cars have become noisier than they were in itvi-0. ;;.:, •';.,-.. . Noise has not been the only headache suffered by Campbell Valley park area residents, Alcohol is consumed in great quantities in the stands, parking lots and iri the cars coming to and going from the race.' After one race my. family and I picked up over 800 beer cans and bottles. I'm sure this alcohol consumption Is responsible for the reckless drivjng shown by many spectators as they exit the main gate. They screech and roar up the street. One drunk patron roared out of the main gate, jumped the ditch arid landed in our field. The passenger was killed. ' Our "country air" is fouled with clouds of dust from the unpaved, unoiled parking lot. the parkside and streetsides are littered with garbage - left to be cleaned up by local residents. Campbell Valley park is a unique nature park. But it is virtually unusable as a quiet respite from the stresses of the day when there is a race event. Join the "Friends of Campbell Valley park" in our fight to be rid of the .curse in Campbell Valley park. ___■ LESLIE STETTLER 1030-208 Street, Langley. Inequities in taxation actions No fish tales ^"8 *y limit, VANCOUVER - Newfoundlanders kill the seals, and as a result British Columbians won't be able to sell their fish. A report from London, England, says that a giant supermarket chain there will stop selling canned salmon imported from Canada because Of the ' annual Canadian seal pup hunt; Canadian salmon will not return to the shelves in 465 outlets of the Tesco supermarket chain; until the company receives assurance that Canadian fishermen have stopped, killing seals for their pelts; according to corporate chairman Ian Maclaurin. Editor, The Star, Sir, You do the 'public a service by giving prominence to the inequities of ROvenUe 'Canada's actions in seizing assets of part-time farmers. Now that it is possible for bureaucrats to change the rules retroactively we are in a position where any one of us may be beggared by the whim of some civil servant. Our system of taxing incomes is now so confused and punitive that it might be fruitful to examine the rationale for having income tax at all. In Canada, income tax did not exist before 1919 when it was introduced as a "temporary and emergent measure", so there is nothing sacrosanct about income tax as an institution. In England, for one hundred and fifty years after the Norman Conquest, there were virtually no taxes of any sort. For all those years the SPCA gives thanks Editor, The Star, Sir, On behalf of the Fraser Valley SPCA, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the support you have shown us by printing numerous articles regnr- our operation. As we have limited means of reaching (he people of Aldergrove the fact that we are allowed to have our material printed in The Star makes our job of helping the animals and educating the public that much easier. Much of the interest shown iri our shelter from the people of Aldergrove has originated with your paper. S.BRYAN Langley feudal dues defrayed the civil and military expenses. Obviously there is nothing sacrosanct about taxes of any land. ' In the light of Adam Smith's Canons of Taxation, the majority of the levies made upon us are antisocial. Taxation does not bear lightly upon production. It does check the maintenance' arid growth of the fund from which taxes must be paid. It is not easily and cheaply collected. It does not always fall upon'the ultimate payers. It is not certain' in a way that will discouiage evasion, tyranny and corruption. It does not bear equally., Iri fact, modem taxation is destructive. It favors the powerful against the weak. It punishes enterprise and maintains an atmosphere of fear and Indecision by Its lack of certainty. Taxation is communism, for it is based upon the principle of "from each according to bis ability; to each according to his need". Needless to say, it fails in this aim Adam Smith declared that the whole civil expenses of a principality could be defrayed by the public confiscation of ground- rents, but that this would not provide funds for- waging war. Such a system operates in accordance with the canons just mentioned. It allows downtrodden citizens to wrest control of their lives from the tyranny arid terror of government. Let us stop making criminals out of innocent and productive people. Let us use publicly-produced ground-rents for public revenue. Let us.abolish taxes! ERNIE BRYAN Oiilliwa* y LAND clarifies their goals Editor, The Star, Sir, As spokespersons for the Lang- ley-Aldergrove Association for Nuclear Disarmament, we are writing to clarify the goals and objectives of our association. LAND consists of a group of concerned citizens who are involved in increasing public awareness of the escalating nuclear arms race. We are committed to working towards universal nuclear disarmament through non-violent action, and we urge citizens to join us hi our efforts to prevent global nuclear war. On Saturday, March 24, at Fraser Valley College in Abbotsford an exciting, informative workshop "Action for Peace" will be held. Topics to be covered include non-violent action, teaching peace at school and at home, media and peace, religion and peace, referendums, organizing nuclear free zones, peace tax fond, etc An all-day children's workshop (ages 6 and up) will also be held. Free cnUdcare (ages 18 months to 5 years), displays, films, and music are also available.. For. further taforrriation regarding this workshop and-or other LAND activities write: Box 1768, Aldergrove, B.C., V0X1A0. HENRYKRAUSE, KENEEPOLEY Aldergrove ■ ■'',:;•,■;,';„' • I ______________ ~M, ___________ ___________t__ mail ii i -~=~r-.'f'-t-w-e~- MllllllllljLlUIIUIlU lllll i mmMmmmmmmm m wmmvm IFI'.'A'jU'■.'■--»; _ _ UP»M AIDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1084 5 Choral orchestra brings out crowd ASderhaven seniors prepare for quilt raffle By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The choral, orchestra, ptayed Tuesday, eyfenihg at Langley Lodge to a larger .than usual number of residents .and' friends. The dancing was enjoyed by many and; the enthusiastic ',!-blrd dancers'' caused plenty of amusement for the residents. [■;' J • The overflow- meeting on Wednesday evening in the' civic center called to try and reach a solution to the motor. sport bid to make their home in Aldergrove Lake park finally wound dpwri at Senior cyclists, head for Oz "A team of fifty senior, citizens, made up of cross Canada cyclists and new members are scheduled to leave Canada on August 26 for an Australian Odyssey with an extended •trip to New Zealand. Training will begin immediately. Quantas Airways, the Australian airline, is the' carrjer. 11 p.m. The opposition to the plan was/' so great, the GVRD| dropped the idea and plan to looky elsfcy where. Patricia Lawrence and her staff are to be congratulated in saving the;, park for its primary purpose. The organising of the inter1 ested Canadian, neighbors, the organ isirig of the. .American interest parties," toe writtag'and typ-y ing of dozens of briefs submitted to the regional board, all of this tremendous load of work .'was accomplished by Patricia, who seems to thrive on work and The choral' group and orchestra spent Thursday entertaining at the Langley adult day care center ' and also on the same day at Cedar Hill at the top of hospital hill. Friday evening the orchestra .entertained fj at Jackman Manor "Now. the fisheries department experts Say that, not only are the west coast fisheries depleted, but also the Cariboo lakes are badly over. fished. This explains New Aldergrove pre-schoolers activities ALDERGROVE - Because of increased' demand for preschool activities, for. babes to five years old in the Aldergrove area, Langley's parks and recreation department has opened up three mornings at .two, AWergrove local-. iitiesi The Aidergroye, Immanuel .Lutheran* church on 272 Street will,,be the .meeting place of the popular program Morns 'N' Met /Monday and Wednesdays, 9:30- 11:30 a.m. starting February 20, and the St. Dunstan's Anglican Church on 271 Street will be offering a Tuesday and imb-^r. ■ • ■ Friday childrens social program, 9 -soil :30 a.m. starting the same day. For information and registration call Cori Fbrs- ter at 856-6389. Department's spring brochure will be delivered to, .vfivery household in, Alderri! grove ■ and Langley starting the week of March 19. Check with your local mail office if you do not receive the brochure. This newspaper will, publish the program, early in March. Registration starts at the parks and recreation' office 'March ?«, :.- fisherman. Despite the juicy Aldergrove worms and the dodging of overpowered ski boats arid 200 hp runabouts, my luck is true to form. Even after a raucous evening of song accompanied by the accordion and fortified ,bv tall glasses of 'hot chocolate', generally some _ long time resident' will volunteer to show me the best spots to fish and sets some unearthly hour like 8 a.m. to start; ottt. Invariably his luck is no better than mine and after a couple of hours we return while he tells me, he doesn't fish in the summer catching all his year's . supply through the ice in the winter. The growing number of high powered boats on some of these long narrow lakes are welcomed by the fishing camps for the extra dollars they bring in, but the idea of a snowmobile race track down the frozen lake caused consternation among the camp owners and was soon squelched. it would, I am told, interfere with the ice fishermen. • .1 . At the Saturday dance visitors' were Thelma Grieve and Agnes .Wilson of Mission, Hildegard Maron, Olga Fletcher, Helen Campbell, Ron Toop, Slim Gjertsen and Adam Torek. The door prize went to Bunny Hamilton and- the spot prize to Joyce Douglas and Opal .,'-Oi> Ifrl.iH ' Doris, says she is suffBring.Jn.*. .silence. Her 'phone is out of order.* Thrift shop profits go back into community '''■'"'.'By;': EDITH PROZESKY ALDERGROVE-Bag sale held last month .was quite successful. May1 we set the record straight? This was not our annual bag [sale but one of several held, during the year, the amount of clothing on hand determines whether we should have a sale and the date is determined by the executive and workers at our monthly meeting. Watch for our weekly specials shown on the sidewalk1 outside the Thrift Shop. We thought readers might be interested in .how the money derived from donations and. purchases is handled. Recent donations fhave been ?200 ' to the Christmas hamper/fund, $500 to Meals on Wheels, and at our last meet-' ing it was agreed that $200 be given to the Mother's March. Families in distress are welcome to come in and be outfitted, - clothing and cash also are given to families who have had the misfor-. tone of losing their belongings in a fire. President Bill Allen can be reached at 856-7200. The shop needs volunteers willing to give three 'hours a day, once a. week on a regular basis,.; 'Spares' are ap'-" !re§a$a 1JuF;''th% are, riot always available when called By IRENE OPvWick ALDERGROVE - The general meeting of Alderhaven residents on February 6 was. called to oi-der by vice president Howard EHis. Viclri Paul read the minutes of the last meeting and Mike Hirst gave, his treasurer's report. No thing much in the way of business. But a tea was planned for Valentine's day. President Harry Misfeldt arrived late, and took over, the meeting. Emily Isaac was elected to head the ways and ; means committee,, she gave her report on a quilt which is to be raffled ASK ANNABELLE at some later date. As there was nothing ■more to report, the meeting was adjourned, and it was time for the birthday party. The three ladies, Anna Brown, Hilda Barnaby and Emily Isaac, sat at the table. As February is heart month, a double heart cake graced the table, with daffodils and purple streptacarpus, and decorated with tiny red hearts. At the Valentine's tea, on February 14, talking hearts created much laughter. The 19 people present clearly enjoyed themselves, although a greater number had been expected. A raffle (patch work panel) was drawn for. The abundance of goodies left over, our president auctioned off, making a little sum of money for our future dinner or whatever. Betty Wood, and her helpers did their part in serving tea and doing dishes and the tables were arranged for an evening, of crib. Everyone present enjoyed the opportunity for getting together. alpha agencies ta. * -flst i Dear Annabelle, What am I to do about my neighbor? She is so lazy her husband looks like the relics of old decency. I visited them on Friday last, she had a sore .hand and knee so I bandaged her. hand.,'and put some Minnards liniment on her knee. I also bandaged that. Her little daughter had a Cut on her foot that I took care of too. She'also asked me to sew her husband's pants and I said no, not if his hide was ..sticking through. Her husband accused-both of us, saying we were drunk. All we had was tea that I had made myself. My husband, John Patrick (he .likes the Patrick) is.', doing some carpentry work in an old kitchen right now and he found a gold ring behind a picture frame. No stone, just the 'yjfinjg.. My ?on were very bad. It was like looking through a mist. I have! nothing else to tell you but I will write to you again. Signed -Enough is enough. Dear Enough, , Thank you for your newsy, letter, I love getting mail. From the sound of things at your end, your lazy neighbor is keeping you on your toes. Don't do so much that you get tired out though. You sound like'you have seen a lot Of years and a lot of neighbors. Anything that is found should be placed in a found ad at your local paper, ttiere may be a reward. (Even for misty glasses.) Keep up your good deeds and let me hear from you again. Star readers are invited to mail in their .questions to ASK Q\^mp!m^ 3l98*t INSURANCE AND LICENCE Our knowledgeable staff will check your renewal to see if you are properly insured. |Remember, some items on your vehicle may| not be covered by your present insurance. OPEN LATE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SPECIAL HOURS: Monday - Friday Feb. 20-24, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday Feb. 25, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday Feb. 26, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. > Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Feb. 27, 28, 29, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. found a pair of eye /ANNABELLE. Use a glasses at the beach * nom de plume tf you Last summer and I tried them on but 'ijhere were misty to me, the person who lost them must have ,-,.- upon. thought the wish. The address is Ask Annabelle, oo The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX M0. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ALDERGROVE 534-2310 27030A Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-1881 [langley l20455 Douglas Cres., Langley 53P-2161. stripers get into swing MURRAYVIUE - Six lectures and.courses have Ipeen scheduled for the Candy Stripers at Langley Memorial hospital. The first lecture was well, attended on February 4. Shirley McGonical, floor head nurse gave an informative talk on "Terms frequently used in hospital care.",'. The! CPR baby heartsaver course wili.be presented on Saturday, February 25.between 9:30 and 2" o'clock. Registration post is $15. : i More adult volunteers are needed to supervise between 4 and 6 o'clock. Them is also room for a few more candy stripers, Program adds something special to the care of the patients in the hospital. Ar- lene Golasack, head supervisor will be pleased to receive calls, from, prospective candy stripers and supervisors at 530-4310. ■. A candy striper con-, ference is planned to be held at Langley Memorial hospital on April 7, which will< involve the Fraser Vajley,. hospitals at Hope, Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Mission, Maple Ridge, and Langley. ' SEE US FOR YOUR FEBRUARY AUTOPLAN RENEWALS. ■*b "4'G TAYL0fl'AG£NtiES "All Unto ot Insurance" . BEQ. HOUBS: Mon. thru Fit. 0:00 - 6:1G p.m. Bet.: 8:00-Noon 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Phone 856-2818 856-1722 6818A Mt. Lehman Rd Ml. Lehman '•■■. ■HmHIHs_ellssJHIIIWI »«se»l 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1884 ZONE 3. BANTAM B Hockey standings ■• :.:■'■ -;' ■■: W -" .£•:■: T GP Pts. Surrey 15 3 6 24 36 Langley " 15 8 1 24 31 Mission \ 14 7 3 24 31 ' North Delta No. 1 14 7 'Sh- 24 - • 31 Cloverdale 14 lb, 1 .''25:fl 29 North Delta No. 2 11 10 4 25 26 Abbotsford il 11 "3" 25 25 Aldergrove 8 13 3 24 19 Hope 5 17 2 24 12 White Rock 1 22 0 23 2 SCORING LEADERS G A Pts. D. Webb-Langley 28 34 62 S, Henry-Langley;' 28 21 49; B. Fuller-Cloverdale 31 14 ■ '45' M. Morelli-Langley 15 24 39 D. Ferguson-Aldergrove 18 20 38 J. Pope-Mission 16 17 33 D. Carpenter-Hope 21 11 32 T. Schmidt-Aldererove 12 18 30 G. Pawluk-North Delta No. 1 12 18 30 G. Fenske-Surrey. 12 9 30 LEADING GOALTENDERS . GP Goals Avrg. Couper-North Delta No. 2 9 is 1.4 Elmadani-Surrey 11 19 1.7 Roberts-North Delta No. 1 >;8- 19 2.2 Holt-Mission 11 28 2.5 Garbet-Mission 9 24. 2.6 Towill-North Delta No. 1 12 33 2.8 Mella-Surrey 11 31 2.8 Humphey-Langley 10 29 2.9 Batt-AIdergrove 12 37 3.0 O'Hara-Cloverdale 9 27 3.6 Farmers incomes Golden Agers bowling Yvonne Rankin 414 EmURinke 487 Jessie Froehler 493 Evert Zytveld 422 Trudy Wharton. 479 Bill Ferguson 598 Queenie Brandt 549 EdBurchmore 521 r Helen Wilchzynski 446 Bill Gobel 501 Liz Dreger ; 511 Lyle Cairns 437 Marg Burchmore 440 Helmer Christensen 480 Kirstan Marsden 424 AiCoDy 497 Janie Mills 590 FredWix • 419 Ruth Englebertson 486 Al Dibble 484 Kitty Perley 421 Chas. Taylor 596 Edna Cunningham 507 Syd Jude 602 Fred McCarthy 401 Paul Samec 589 Ted Hansen 543 Jack Wood 413 Walter Wilchzynski 526 Norm Grender 469 Jim Boyce 523 Earl Windover 564 Tom Burden 555 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Perennials need much more work By DON ANSON there are- some people who think that the growing of perennial plants fs the answer to everything. Just put the plant in the ground and it will come up year after year with no trouble at an. . ''• CI ■ ■ ■ This of course, is very untrue. Perennials really require far more work than annual plants. Some but only a few perennials can remain in the same place for a long time and do not require division. Peonies 'and oriental poppies are two such plants that come to mind. But nearly all our popular perennials need regular division to be at their best. How to divide perennials poses a problem to new gardeners yet it is really quite a simple matter. Although it is possible to divide plants at any time of the year, it is much better to do it during the dormant or near-dormant growing season. This usually means sometime between October and March. My preference for dividing most perennials is in late October when the soil is still warm and new roots have time to develop before winter sets in. You should never divide plants when the ground is frozen. Dividing basically means lifting a dump of plants, complete with roots and growth buds and then pulling the dumps into separate pieces, each of-which will grow into a new plant identical to the parent plant. Methods of division vary, according to the size and type of rootstock. Small chimps of young perennials may easily be pulled apart by hand. Older and over grown plants, however, whose roots may have formed an entangled mass, must be levered apart with two back-to-back garden forks or severed with a sharp knife or axe. Most perennials need dividing about every throe or four years but some, such as peonies, are left In toe ground for 10 years or more before dividing is needed. Others need dividing far more frequently. Michaelmas daisies should be divided every other year. Members of the primula family also require frequent division, at least every third year. If you don't do these divisions, the old plant will become weaker and weaker and thS: blossoms will become poorer. ■' Plants which grow from rhizomes are easily lifted, as the rootstock, which is really an underground stem, grown just below ground level, bis,, bergenias, rhonardas, physalis and mint are examples. Iri this case, it is only, the outer ends of the plants that are worth division. Select a number of side growths showing strong buds from the outside of the plants and discard the central portions of the Old plant which are all worked out. Centre portions of all divided plants should always be discarded. You will never get good plants from theni Old plants will have Used up most of the available soil nutrients and it is important when replanting the divisions to see that good humus-producing material is added to the soil. It is also advisable to choose a new site for the divisions. It does not have to. be far away from the original site, just a foot or two will do, but try to avoid planting in the same original hole. Before you do any dividing, choose a day when the soil is neither frozen nor sticky but always see that toe new divisions are weU watered in. As some of the original roots win probably be damaged, it is better to prune away some of toe top growth before replanting and to trim off any damaged roots. If you cannot replant the divisions immediately, don't leave them in the open for the roots to dry out. Wrap them in damp newspaper and place them in the shade. You win probably have far too many new divisions to utilize. Why not try potting some up and bringing them indoors. Another use is to put some in window boxes or containers. For instance, some of toe larger primulas such as the English primroses, may be divided into 20 or more parts and the common primula wanda .will always create about 10 new plants every year. Remember that the longer a perennial is left undivided, the weaker win be the.size of the blooms and the strength of the parent plant. .-' The author will endeavor to answer any questions dn'-'tht, subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Garden*", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX IA0. AH letters will be answered personally, but tome may be answered In this column. CHARLOTTETOWN- Higher incomes for farmers should be the top priority for all sectors of the agriculture industry, Glenn Platen, president of the'Canadian Federation of Agriculture says. Flaten told a group of Prince Edward Island farmers that low income is the biggest problem of fanners and more government assistance is necessary to correct, the' situation. He suggested more financing for toe federal . Farm Credit Corp. so that' long- term loans, at low interest can be provided. Farmers now use ihe' corporation as a last resort. Gross income for Canadi an - farmers in 1983 is estimated at $18.9 billion, a decrease of 2.3 percent 'froni toe previous year, he said. Flaten praised toe Ontario government' for'the $62-million it has earmarked, for improvements in the beef industry. While : some commodities?' wowed improvement last year, toe ".beef, and' hog industries expert enced little recovery and would benefit from more co-operation, among commodity boards; he said. Otter 4-H beef club news By SHERRI JENSEN ALDERGROVE- Otter beef 4-H dub hdd their annual junior and senior speeches last week. The seniors were, first with Sherri Jensen as emcee. The two top seniors who wiU go on to the district ' level ? are Sarah Reeves, first, and Sandi Henderson placing second. Jeff Creasy was the emcee for the juniors, and Lynn Inge- berg came first and wiU go on to the district level. encourage its onset or recurrence. Some of : these,,; include PETS' CORNER By Dr. MARYJANE BOWIE A common problem of cats is the Feline Urological Syndrome, abbreviated FUS. It is of particular concern in male cats because of their narrow urethra (urinary passage). FUS may involve one or all of toe following signs; bladder inflammation, bladder stones; toe size of sand particles, blockage near toe end of toe urethra by these fine Stones, and toxicity if the blockage is not relieved and the urine permitted to flow freely. ■ ■ ..'a The most common' symptoms include frequent attempta to urinate, passage of blood tinged urine, persistent grooming of the genital area, and. abdominal discomfort due to an enlarged bladder that cannot, be; emptied. Later, if the cat cannot pass urine for some time, signs of toxicity develop such as depression, lack of appetite and vomiting.,'■'/' The exsict cause of FUS is undetermined. It is presently the subject of extensive veterinary medical research. Certain factors in themsdves do not cause FUS but may Children welcome at Family Services LANGLEY- Does it fed.tike winter will never end? Are you a parent with preschool children who need to get out of the house and play with someone? Famfly Place at Langley Family! Services, 5339 - 207 Street, is a drop-in for parents with preschool children (up to five years old). It is open from 9*30 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. Monday to Friday. ; It features a target pleasant, well equipped playroom for the children and a comfortable lounge for parents. There is one fuO time staff person in attendance and many volunteers Flaten said Eugene Whalen, the federal agriculture minister, may soon intervene if the''boards are not operated more cooperatively. , '„'.., He said the lack of co-operation . coincides with a change in attitude among fanners, : ;who Jiow.; seek individual success rather than a co-operative success > for the entire industry. Dates set for Miss Langley hopefuls change,in the cats' environment, .feeding of foods high in minerals such as fish products, low fluid intake and urine retention. Many cats refuse to use a Utter box .that is already soiled.' •.'.).''■:..■ Treatment of. FUS varies according to the severity of the syndrome. Drugs may be used to treat a bladder infection and hdp dissolve toe tiny stones. Usually a knv mineral diet is recommended. If the urethra is blocked, the cat is usually given a general anesthetic and a fine tube is passed up the urethra to flush toe stones out. Some cats may reblock despite treatment. At that point surgery to enlarge the urethra may be recommended. This allows the tiny stones, should they ■form, topassfredy. who help so that the children are under supervision at all. times. This leaves parents free to visit, have coffee or play with the . children. There are also speakers on topics of interest. Two that are coming up in • the near future are "Self defense for women" and ''Feeling good, looking good." More volunteers are always needed to help with crafts for the children, sing songs, stories and puppet shows. Parents can .use the library and there, is a children's doming sale area. For further information call Kathy Harder at 534-7921. LANGIEY - The organizing committee has called for entries .for the'annual Miss Langley pageant, which wfll be staged this' year on 'Saturday, June 30. Sponsoring groups are being requested to .have their candidates named and entries submitted by April 5, according to director Roberta NichoUs. Indications are that there'.-wffl.be to excess of 15 compet- itors for the honor this summer. Pageant wfll be using the format of last year; with the sponsors occupying grouped tables, and the organizations decorating their tables according to their dub themes. It is a feature eyentof the annual Langley Pioneer Days and Strawberry Fes-:' tival, arranged by the Langley Days Sodety and the Langley agricultural association. Sponsoring br- ganizations are asked to authorize a. coordinating chairperson, who should contact NichoUs at 534-6135 for details on eligibility rules. FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE : COMMON CORE ol the Vy-'-"-■ TRAC PROGRAM Is now being offered ttiroiigh part-time ovonlng classes, Abbotsford Campus. ..'< ' Training Access (TRAC) la s new approach to vocational and trades training In British Columbia. Automotive, Diesel, Parts/Counter end Carpentry training are all available through this progrsm st Frstsr Valley College. -?jV j h Common Core Is the foundation for these programs snd gives the basic education needed for further vocational training. It deals with such skills as using hand and power tools, trades mathematics, electrical circuits, communications, blueprint reading snd soon. Students wishing to enter tr*4s% training ars required to start with the common core program. ADMISSION: For admission to Common Cora you must hsvs one of the following: Be st least 18 years old and have completed grade 10 or equivalent; or grad3l2compl6tlonoroqulvalont. ;, SCHEDULE: 23 sessions; Monday and Wednesday evenings; 7-10 p.m. beginning February 27 snd continuing to May 16,1984. . , ->.v ,. FEES: $05 (Includes matarlsls and tsstlnffiVtaoks snd learning guides cost an additional $10.1. \w ■' -; REGISTER: Al any college center. Claes sue la limited. ..- .:!,■ . ' ':■■ ' ' W1Q» EARLY FRENCH IMMERSION REGISTRATION KINDERGARTEN & GRADE ONE SCHOOL DISTRICT #35 (LANGLEY) The Langley School District plans to offer an Early French Immersion Program starting at the Kindergarten and Grade One" levels In September 1984 at: Belmont Elementary 20390 - 40 Ave., Langley, B.C. until February 29, 1984. For further Information contact: Helko Sasaki,' French Coordinator at 888-2444, betweel>8 a.m. -12 noon. , THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 1984 ROAD PAVING PROGRAM INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed tenders In separate envelopes marked "Tender for 1984-Road Paving Program" will be received by the undersigned at the offices of The Corporation of the Township cf Ungley hot later than 2:00 P.M. local time on March 7,1984. The work involves the following approximate quantities of materials: Asphaltlc Concrete 31,000 tonnes Tack Coat 65,600 m2 Patromat Fabric 5,560m2 Asphalt Curb 3,000 m Hand Place Asphalt 350 tonnes Asphalt Sidewalk : .. '••. 8,800 m The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted by the Municipality and the Municipality will not be responsible for any coats Incurred by any tenderer In preparing his tender. Each tenderer shall submit with his tender either a certified cheque or a Bid Bond In the amount of 10 percent of the total of his tender. Tho successful tenderer will be required to provide a 50 percent Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Such Insurance as specified In the; Contract shall.' be provided. Tenders shall be. for the entire' work required by the tender documents. Inquiries should bo directed to Cal Efdstrom, Engineering Department, 534-3211, Local 271. Plans and Specifications can be picked up from the undersigned. KATHIGARINGER The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221ai8treet Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 8-13984-2 FARM EQUIPMENT By Paton ft Smith Farm Services Ltd. Auctioneers, Abbotsford, B.C. , TIIESvMAR. 6,10 a.m. ; Combined Machinery DIsjjerMlfbri Charlie Braakarria and Jack Kramer 8269 Hot Springs Rd., Agaoslz, B.C. - Tractors, hay equip., harvesters,, 2 dump trucks, dairy computer, 32 ft. boat, etc., etb.Over 60 Items to be sold .-« -.call.for detailed listings, y SAT., MAR. 10,10 a.m. Complete Dispersal of Farm Implements for Belarry Farms Ltd. & Fallsvlew Farms Ltd.; Saleheldat: \ . Belarry Farm 48870 Camp River Rd., ChlHIwuok, B.C. Over $250,000. Worth of hear-new- firm equipment (big farm atee). Over -80 top quality Items to be sold. This equipment must be seen to be appreciated! Call for detailed listings.' ,\>. B.CS BIGGEST ANNUAL , ^EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION • Sat., Mir. 31 ■ 9:30 a.m. thijjH . In the two huge indoor show barns at the y r; Matsqui Fair Grounds •■ This sale will once again feature a wide range of farm Implements. -\ Consignments [Of Good Quality] WeJct Phono for Information and details. FOR INQUIRIES CONTACT! j PATON AND SMITH : JARM SERVICES LTD.i AUCTIONEERS . V ,Box338,Abbotsford,.B.C. Off. 854-10S9 Eves. 940-8077, ~ GENERAL AUCTION „ Wed., Feb. 29, 7:00 p.m. Household Items, furnlturo, lamps, dishwashers, Iroozore, stereo's, tools, T.v.'s, oftlco oqulpmerit, sto. CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL' 4:00 P.M. FEB. 29. ,\ • OPEN DAILY : 8:30-6:00 i VALLEY LIQUIDATORS AND AUCTION SERVICES 2978-272nd Street (behind Aider Inn Hotel) ' > f\W» 886-3911 843960-2 MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. MARKET REPORT .... FOR FEB. 14,1984 ERICESIPERHUNDREDWEIQHT]: Best Holsteln cows'. 47.50-50.75 Good beef type cows 38.75-56.00 Medium cows 40.00-47.25 Cahners and cutters' 30.00 - 39.00 Cows of doubtful health 8.00 - 30.00 Bulls -., . .........., 60.00-87.26 Plain steers'..',:..;...........'.... 69.76 Holsteln heifers .-. 47,50 - 60.00 Feeder steers .76.00 - 87.20 Feeder heifers ............. 66.00-71.00 Steer and bull calves 83.00 - 88.00 Heifer calves 75.50 - 80.00 Choice veal 98.00 -107.25 Good veal ...80.00-96.00 Medium veal 72.50 - 79.00 Small feeder veal ...37.00-88.00 PRICES IPER HEAD): Dollar calves -Holstelnbulls'■•-.' 26.00-90.00 ••BeeMype 68;00*. 122.80; Fresh Holsteln helfera ....... 470, -1120: Fresh Holsteln cows .......... 880.-910. Springing Holsteln heifers .... 570. -1210. Springing Holsteln cows ...... 625. - 950. Holsteln heifers- Bred 2-5 months .....,..... 470, - 880. Open Holsteln hellers ......... 370.-585. Started Holsteln heifer calves'.. 160.-235. Thursday's top animal of the day was a Springing Holateln heifer going for $1210.00 sold by the Thoma Bros, of Yarrow; Tha heifer Was purchased by Albert Verschuur of Chilliwack, making It the' 3rd time -Albert has won the Holsteln heifer ^TtPCOMINO SPECIAL SALES •Thursday - Feb, 23; 1964 - at 11 -00 a.m. - 30 head of Registered Holsteln?, - Calves, open helfera, bred heifers & springing heifers - -'-■ * Saturday - March 10,1984 - at 12:00 noon, Special Heifer Sale -150 head open ready to breed and bred hoEffirs ' * Saturdsy - Apr. 7,1984: at 12:00 noon -Annual Spring Dispersal for Gordon Knight . ■ - - -. -100 head of open and short brad helfera - 20 head ol springers * All helfera rectorial examined for Pregnancy and Breedablllty. _ Hoping to see you at our weekly sales. , TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. FOR BEEF « FEEDER THURSDAY AT 12 NOON FOR DAIRY "ONTHEFARM"8ALES„ QUOTA SALES • MACHINERY SALES MIDWAY 1IVEST0CK AUCTION £TD. 667 Sumis Way, Abbotsford 863-2399 i iiiiiliriiiiiiiiirfir i >.„■.., fc.,-,i.....^..i.^^ ' iMiiifi "I i' - - -^ -—•urnmtnra-irnjr^i maiim mm—wmw—mmmmmm —mem—mmmm-—— ... .,.,,.11.., „, ,, THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 7 Players try'killer comedy' New version of Cinderella NOW IN CANADA Langley Players present comedy, "Murder At Howard Johnson's" as second production of the a zany Written by Ron Clark, and, The Sam Bobrick, the play is not their suitable for i Nothing but up for Windham Hill OUT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES & WEEKLY T.V. LISTINGS Ihe cast features Donna Hon, Don Tebutt and Allan Ward under the direction of Dale Kelly. Opening with a'"gala" evening, Thursday, March 8, "Murder At The Howard Johs- son's" will run March 9 to 11,15 to 18 and 22 to 24. Curtain time 1 is' 8:30 'p.m., at the Brookswood Hall theatre, 4307 - 400 Street. Further information and reservations are available by calling Jean at 530-2067. ''Cinderella", a hew musical- comedy written for an the family by James Donovan of the lower mainland opens for a limited run this Thursday, deb. 23 at Surrey Arts Centre in Bear Creek Park, | This $40,000 production is directed by T.W.C. instructor June Whittaker, and will play nightly at 7*30 p.m. till Feb. 26. For further information and reservations, call 596-7461. , i ByKURTLANGMANN Windham Hill, American's remarkably successful new record company,, now offers its caka- logue of thirty recordings in Canada through the major distributor, A&M Records. Windham Hill began in 1976, when William Ackerman, a young Califomian woodworker, released his album of traditional guitar instrumentals, called "Turtle's Navel." From the Michael Jackson's night By Andy Nobis Just as hri dominated the recent American Music Awards, Michael Jackson is expected to be the preeminent personality at the 26th annual Grammy Awards, airing Tuesday, Feb. 28 on CBS. Jackson, the corkscrew-legged, 25-year-old superstar is unquestionably the most popular entertainer today In the world. Jackson received a record total of 12 Grammy nominations,and. his LP, "Thriller" has sold 23 million copies, which makes it the biggest selling solo LP of all time. His singles, ."Thriller" and "Say Say Say," a duet with Paul McCartney, are the latest In a string of top-10 smashes. He Is writing his memoirs with Jacqueline Onassls as his editor and he will star In a new film version of "Peter Pan" directed by Steven Spielberg. "Thriller" Is responsible for 11 of Jackson's nominations, Including Record of the Year ("Beat It"), New Song of the Year, ("Beat It") and Album of the Year ("Thriller"). In the prestigious Album of the Year category, "Thriller" faces formidable competition: Billy Joel's "An Innocent Man." the "Flashdance" soundtrack, David Bowie's "Let's Dance" and the Police's "Synchroniclty." "Thriller" also generated nominations for Producer of the Year (Jackson and Qulncy Jones); Best Pop Vocal Performance,! Male ("Blllle Jean"); Best Rhythm and Blues Vocal Performance, Male ("Blllle Jean"); three for Best New Rhythm' and Blues song ("Blllle Jean," "P.Y.T.," "Wanna Be Startln' Somethln' "); Best Pop Vocal Performance, duo or group ("The Girl Is Mine," with Paul McCartney) and "Best Engineered Recording." Jackson's twelfth-nomination Is for Best Recording lor Children, for the "ET" album, which he narrated. Jackson who is considered the frontrunner In eight categories. II he wins all eight, it would give him the biggest one-year sweep in the history of the Grammys. The current record is five, shared by Henry Mancini (1961), Roger Miller (1964, 1965), Paul Simon (1970), Stevie Wonder (1974, 1975, 1976), Christopher Cross (1980) and Qulncy Jones (1981). Jackson's lone previous Grammy was for the; 1979 single, "Don't Stop Till You Get Enough." However, Jackson's megabuck video "Thriller" wasn't nominated for Best Video because It wasn't commercially released by the eligibility cutoff data "Thriller," however „___ i maybe nominated for'a "Best Short Sub|ect" Oscar. The SupeWaFMIcria^^ >M«ee, received fouTOfninaiioris. For thetfrst time!'at five CBS airs' ttie\GrammfAWfir:areeremonlevlrm ^e !*$ Ne* _'<!?' category went to i Auditorium in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Feb. 28. " Bl9Hc°un,"yiI£T$ ' EurythmlcA^en wl,h- n ' out Hats and Musical Youth. ;» v ©irmcompmog William Ackerman, instigator and owner of successful Windham Hill record company, has Just released his fourth album of guitar music. humble beginnings of a small, solo pressing of 300 copies, the label has grown to annual sales in excess of one million copies. Windham Hill has become respected for superb sound quality, through use of digital and "half-speed masters" technology and top-grade vinyl (in Canada they are pressed on A&M's KC-600 Audiophile vinyl). The label's other distinguishing feature is the choice of artists and primarily impressionistic instrumental music. The styles of the artists range from traditionalists like John Renboume to modern electronic jazz of Shadowfax. The majority of the artists are not easily classifiable - they're not really folk, jazz, classical, and definitely not "elevator music" - but none have had real problems in reaching a big market. All have sold at least ten thousand copies each, although the outstanding "star" would have to be the gifted pianist-composer, George Winston. He may not be the most technically brilliant pianist living today, but his talent for writing and performing gently evocative melodies is unmatched. Winston's 1980 album, "Autumn", a series of melodic vignettes built around the moods of that season, has gone on to sell over 250,000 copies. It has been one of the biggest selling records on the jazz charts, and in cities like Seattle and Portland, it sold on"the same'level' as 'hit' records by the Rolling Stones. This success for a small, basically left-field company is, in 'the words of Ackerman, "...beyond our wildest dreams, beyond any concept we ever had of what it could become." Although Ackerman and wife, Anne, are owners of the company; which started as a custom carpentry business, Windham Hill is, ..."a co-operative on many levels. I couldn't be more proud of the people who're working for us." Ackerman's guitar style is influenced by John Fahey, and has won praise from the likes of Pat Metheny, among others. His most recent release, "Passage," features four guitar solos and four duets with violin, english hom, cello and piano. Winston has followed "Autumn" with "Winter Into Spring" and "December", and is currently at work recording the next in the series, "Summer" and "Space." George Winston le Windham Hill's "stat" act, with four best- selling records of traditional and contemporary piano mualc. "December," the most recent Winston release, primarily draws from the traditions of Christmas with renditions of Pachelbel's ; "Canon," and carols like "The J Holly And The Ivy," "Carol of J The Bells" and "Some Children See Him." The record also holds a selection of original compositions, in Winston's inimitable understated style. Considering the quality and beauty df Windham Hill's music, sound and graphics, it is surprising to note that they offer the recordings at a price competitive with major Canadian record companies. The regular list' price is , $9.98, for cassette or l.p. and eight of the albums are also available on compact disc. TOURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE ; FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT ICBCI Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTVI Vic. ■ KIRO ICBSI Sea 8 BCTV (GTV) Van. KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable SKVOS (CBS-lndl Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CBC) Van. FEBRUARY 23,1984 CobjMoM •1SD4 T.V. Din. Inc. DAYTIME SPECIAL 6-80 O LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE Barbara Walters modsrstss s dsbsts bstwsan ths sight msjor Dsmocratio csndldatss for ths nomination for president from St. Ansslm College In Gottstown, Nsw Hampshire DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 12.30 O READING RAINBOW James Earl Jonas narratos "Bringing Ths Rain To Koplll Plain" from tho Nan- dl pooplu ol Kenya. (R) Q DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 0 **!i "Reselling For Ths Moon" (1031, Corns- dy) Douglas Fairbanks Sr„ Bing Crosby. A handaome playboy flnda romonco and adventure awaiting him aboard an opean luxury liner. ' 2:30 0 **')Ma vocho el mol" (1926, Weatsrn) Buster Keaton, Howard Trueedale. Un. hommo trouvo un omploi sur' un ranch dona I'Ouest. 3:00 0 *** "War And Poaco" (Part 1) <1850, Drama) Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda. Bssed on ths novel by Loo Toletoy. Th* lives ot throo fomllloa are greatly ollootod by ths Napoleonic were. > EVENWQ gSoC is 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jack wants to bring Chris- sy's sweet hfoh school friend horns 16 mom, not knowing whet her proles- elon Is. O0ENESENHER8E 6:30 QNBW8 Stop story O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with TV heartthrobs Lorenzo Lamss, Andrew Stevsne and Bruoe Boxleitnor; a researcher who la trying to Improve life through better dreams. O MACNBL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O M'A'S'H Hawkeys and Trapper battls ths braas all the way to the top In thslr efforts to got an incubator lor the unit. 05 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7.-00 0 FAME Holly's mother trlss to recapture her previous singing career with a performance at Caruso's, concerning en appearance there by Holly, Doris dnd Michelle. ■< 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Former. "Saturday Night Livo" regular Jans Curtln discusses hsr nsw series; a retrospective 01 the entertainment Industry during World War II (Part 4 016). 0 LITTLEST HOBO Hobo becomes Involved In ■ double manhunt In a myeterl- oue cavern under the sub- wsy.g , ' 8NEW8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Dr. Johnny Fever moonlights es a telsvlslon disco host. (Port 2) Q) VANCOUVER Foaturod: rock and roll music, and updated akl Information. _5LETELEJOURNAL/LE POINT/LA METEO . „;7:*6V * S WEEKNIGHT TICTACDOUGH LIVE IT UP Foaturod: Liz Grogan flnda out how oll-torrlon vehlolea handle In both winter and eummer conditions; Alsn Edmonds sxploros the dellcste art ol alorylelllng; Jack McGaw talka to Canadians to lind out If they would llks to bo able ' to ordet groccrloB over the phone. Q 8FAMILYFEUD . LITTLEST HOBO Hobo becomes Involved In a double manhunt In a myatart- oua oavam under the subway. Q 0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Deadly South American Snakos" Tttstts deadly reptllee srs a: "died In a startling etooe- _i TAXI Whon tho vondino mnchlno girl reveale hsr hidden dealra to mast Louie, Alex Introduces them. 8:00 0 THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE The hill trlbeswomen ot Burma, Laoa and Thailand who grow and harvest the poppy pod tor the world heroin trade are filmed; Included Is an Interview with a young woman Imprisoned in e Thai prison lor posseeelon ol heroin. O LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Steve Allen hosts this latest edition which features a number ol television stara and other celebrities caught In the midst ol public gools. Q 0 GIMME A BREAK In tho proceee ol trying to get rid of the drugs they picked up In Ihe airport, Nell and Addy run Into a helpful celebrity. (Part 2 012) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Schnoldor'o 60th birthday presente e big surprise when his high school eweethesrt shows up In \ Indianapolis. 0 O MAGNUM, P.I. Hlg- glns' production of "The Mikado" may become the scene ol a murder unless Magnum can Infiltrate en Oriental terrorist group. 0MYSTERYI "Rellly: Ace 01 Spies" Russia's minister of merine agrees to dlvorco his wife Nadia, who Is In love with Rellly, In a mutually beneficial bargain tor hlmaell and Rellly. (Part 6 of I2),g 0 MOVE «**» "Key Largo" (1948, Adventure) Humphrey Soger), Lauren Bocall. A Florida resort hotel ia taken over by a bunch ol hoods. OPMOUFACE .; 8'30 0 FAMILY TIE8 Excited ot ths proapect ol reviving her einglng career. Elyae (Meredith Bexter-Blrney) must face the ekeptlclsm 01 hsr children sa well aa an unruly audience. O CHEERS Norm le afraid that H he'doesn't allow himself to be aaducsd by hla boss he'll lose hie job. 0 CINEMA ***!* "Le Bsnde s quolro" (1979, Drame) Dennla Chrinlo- pher, Paul Dooley. Un ado- Isaoent ooneaors ese tomps libres a protlquor la blcyclelte, allant luequ'a o'lnocrlro s doa oouraea a T'ocoaslon. " 9:00 0 HAND ANO EYE Sculp- tore, artists and clothing designers dlscusa bos- koto, cloth and libra, art. (Part 3 of 7) O DOM DELUI8E AND FRIEND8, PART II Tho oomedlan sharoa the spotlight wllh Shelley Winters, Zsa Zes Gsbor, Telly Savalaa, Dean Martin, Orson Welles, Rich Little, Marian Mercer and Scott Balo in a series of comedy sketchos.g O CHEERS Norm le afraid that if he doesn't allow himsell to bs seduced by his boss he'll lose his lob. 0 0 SIMON » 8IMON A surgeon hires A.J. and Rlok to prove that a man aulng him ia taking paraplegia, but even the Simons' beat tricks can't coax the fraud to stand up. O LIVE IT UP Featured: Liz Grogan flnda out how all-terrian vehlclee handls In both winter and eummer conditions; Alan Edmonds explores the delicate art ol storytelling; Jack McGaw talka. to Canadians to find out If they would like to be able to order grocsriee over the phone, g G) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO O MA8QUERADE Chief Lsvender and hia recruits . attempt to break a white slavery ring In Hawaii. 9:30 O BUFFALO BILL A raging snowstorm forces Karl to epend the night st Jo- Jo'e place. O BIZARRE Sketchee Include a human atari, a bizarre look st slds effecte, Willie snd Looter and Mr. Ghandl'a neighborhood. O ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila visits ths Oak Park, Illinois horns of archlteot Frank. Lloyd Wrlght.g ; , . 10:00 r- 0 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 820/20 0 DEAN MARTIN CELEBRITY ROAST Joan Collins Is roasted by a pan- si which Includes Richard Simmons, Bss Arthur, Mil, ton Berle, Angle Dickinson, Anne Baxter and Orson Welles. O THE A-TEAM The team confronts a terrorist group that haa kidnapped on hslrsaa snd threatens lo blow up a dam. 0KNOT8 LANDING Mack goea undercover wllh Tom Jszlk to break ths Wollbrldgs organization after aatting up Abby and Sumner Into believing they have diverted him Irom ths case. i 0 MOVC *** "Topaz" (1989, Suspense) John Forsythe, Karln Dor. Bsssd on ths story by Leon Urla. A French secret agent Investigates Cuba's link SIMON & SIMON Jameson Parker (I.) and Gerald McRaney star as a pair of private-eye brothers on "Simon & Simon," airing THURSDAY, FEB. 23 on CBS. CHECK U8TING8 FOR EXACT TIME ©1M4Compijlog with Iho SovlotS. 0 BENNY HILL Benny portrays Tex Cymbal, the Golden1 Boy ol Pop. 0THE MASTER' ' 10:30" SHEWS LAV1EPROMI3Eg ' 11:00 8 00 NEWS 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS: SMU8ICVIDEO 8PORT8PAQE A PREMIERE VUE Magazine our le cinema: presentation de filths projotoe sn sails a Montreal et dens I'uns dea grandes regions du Quebec. 11-08 0NEW8 ; 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 0NEW8 . 11:28 i| 0 BARNEY MILLER Bar- nay tries to get rid ol s degenerate convontlon delegate who won't leave New York City, jM - '.' 11.30;,':.. 8ABCNEW8NIGHTLINE TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carson. ; ,v' 8 CLOSE-UP TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trspper's ex-whs sttempts to koop her mother believing that the couple has never been divorced. (R) 08CTV ■' 11:48 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A 17-yoorold member of s rollglous cull rofusos lo cooporoto with hospital officials. (R) '•'■ 11:88' 0 MOVIE *** "Action tn Tho North Atlantic" (1943,: Advonluro) Humphrey I Bogort, Raymond Masssy. Merchant marines fight desperately io keep shipping Isnss open during World War II. : 12-00 63 EYE ON HOLLYWOOD Hosts: Paul ___ Tawny Schneider. O MOVE •** "Cooley High" (1976, Comedy) Lawrence Hllton-Jacoba, Glynn Turman. Girls, basketball and good times occupy the dreama of three high school boys In the esriy '60s. ©CINEMA 12:06 Q WEBSTER 0 MOVE ***!» "Will Penny" (1968, Western) Charlton Haaton, Joan Hackett. A cowboy tries to stey out of trouble while a new frontlerawomsn tries to build a new Hie. 0 LATENIGHT AMERICA Gueat: David Ewlng, managing editor ol The Harvard Buelneaa Review snd author ol "Do It My Way Or You're Fired," dlscussee employee rights end the changing role of management prerogatives. 12:30 O THE 8AJNT A poison dart interrupte Slmon'o visit With an old friend In the Wast Indies. 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: oomedlan Teddy Bergeron. 12:40 0 MOVIE •*» "II Thlnga Were Different" (1979, Drama) Suzonno Pleshstte, Don Murray. A woman la ouddonly lacad with a aerlee of difficult rooponolbililioo when har husband ol many years allpa Into an Irraveralble catatonic trance. 12:66 0 MOVE ** "Ths Deadly Triangle" (1977. Myatary) Dale Rcblnette, Diana Muldaur. Ths aheritl 01 Sun Valley Investigate ths murdsr ol s akl team member training at the resort. (R) 1:30 O0NEW8 1:38 O MOVE **H "Ths Capetown Affair" (1867, Adventure) Claire Trevor, Jamea Brolln. Two South African agente must recover a precious roll ol micro- fllm before it falls Into enemy hands. 2-00 (D TWILIGHT ZONE Avon- trilogulst trlss to maks a name lor himself In second-rate nightclubs. 2:16 0NEW8 2:20 0 INCREDIBLE HULK David trios to rsunlts a gifted teen-ager wilh the mother who abandoned her. 2*30 0NEW8 2:46 0 CLOSE-UP 3-00 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3*20 0 THE WALTONS Graduation day la a painful one tor Erin. 3*36 O INCREDIBLE HULK David aavee McGee's life. (Part 1) Movtt Ratings OtrtttlfldlflQ. a . **** ExotatHont. • . . .***K VeryGood . . . . *** Qood . . .**H HotBad. . . . . . . ** Fair . . . .*H Poor . . . . * T.V. REPAIRS MADE' ALL .MAKES RepatrdsTtrnatos Iras D&A Electronics 53.0-102.8 530-0109 Tues. ••■Sal.1 830 urn • 6 00 p.m WHAT'S ON. . . She Stoopi to Conquer - comedy at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Tlcketa VTC- CBO. Key Exchange - drama at Arta Club, Seymour St. Tickets VTC-CBO. Skull Riders - western comedy, Mon. to Set. at V.E.C.C, 1895 Venables. Call 254-9578. CamtHot - musical, Fab. 9 - 11, 16 - 18 & 23 - 25, 8 p.m. at N. Vancouver Centennial Theatre. 9880650. Home Show - Feb. 17-20 at BC Placo Stedlum. Tha Tomorrow Box - Fab. 17 -' Mar. 17. comedy at QE Playhouse. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Murray McLaucnlan - Feb. 22, 7 a 10 p.m. et Soft Rock Cafe. Call 734-2822. Wollgang Wenzal Exhibit - Feb. 23 to Apr. S, at Centennial Museum, N.E.C., Ft. Langley. Freo admission. UBWNiilve - Feb. 26,9 p.m. at UBC SUB Ballroom. Tickets VTC-CBO. Cinderella - new musical- comedy for family, Feb. 23-26, 7:30 p.m. st Surrey Arta Centra, Beer Creak Park. Tlcksts, call 589-7481. Bathtub Oln Party Band - Feb. 24 at Hot Jazz, 39 E. Broadway. Also Lanes Harrison's DhlelandJai<,Feb.2S. Vancouver Cantata Singers - Feb. 29, 8 p.m. et Orpheum. Program of Mozart'a Mass In C Minor K.427 and Bach'a Mag- nlflcat. Tickets VTC-CBO. Rooneraau with MbnTo Bel • African music, Feb. 29 et Commodore. Tickets VTC- CBO. Rosalie Sorrels - Feb. 29 at Van. Eaat Cultural Centre 254-0578. Robert HMdNn Mtn V.8.O. * Fob. 2646, various times st OrpMum. Program of Tchaikovsky's Piano Concert II s Symphony 19. Tickets VTC- CBO. Peter Pltseolsk Exhibit - Feb. 29 to Apr. 1 at Centennial Museum, N.E.C., Ft. Lsngley. Free admission. "Clara Schumann Al Hester • children's concert, Feb. 29, 2:30 p.m. at lsngley Community Mualc School, 4899 - 207 Bt. Tlckata. call 934-2848. Jim Bymaa - Fob. 27 to Mar. 3 art Savoy, Oaatown. 8874)419. Silly Idol-Feb. 29 at UDC W«r Memorial Oym. Tlcketa VTC- CBO. Yehudl Msnuhln • Andre Laplants • recite), Feb. 29, 6 p.m. at Orpheum. Progrsm ol Beethoven, J.8. Bach & Brahms. Tickets VTC-CBO. Doug 9 The Slugs -Mar. 2-3 at Boo Pub, Coquitlam. 939-7341. John Browning with V.8.0. - Mar. 3, 6, 6, varloua times at Orpheum. Program of Brahms piano concert tfl & symphony . tl. Tickets VTC-CBO. Murder At The Howard John- ■ son's - adult comedy, Mar. 8-11,16-18 6 2244, 8:30 p.m. with Langloy Playera, at Brookswood Hall, 4307 • 2001h St. Tickets call 530-2067. l*rt4lS,Art __________ _, __ * JOOsTulOfi nKTKTVUt S MOOvfTI lorn - Mar. 8 6 9, 7 A 10 p.m. at Soft Rock Carta. Tlc- keta, call 734-2822. Carlos Montoys - flameneo guitarist, Mar. 9, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tlcketa VT&CBO. Aa You Like It - Shakespeare comedy, Mar. 9-10, 14-17, ' 21-24 at 6 p.m. with F.V.C. ' Theatre at Studio Theatre, , Chilliwack. Tlekets, call 7924)026,792-2089. Powder Stares • Mar. 9-10 st Boo Pub, Coquitlam. 939-7341. Second City Touring Co.-Mar. g, 8 p.m. at UBC SUB Ballroom. Tlckota VTC-CBO. T-Bone Burnett - Mar. 10, 7 6 10 p.m. at soft Rook Cafe. Tickets, coll 734-2822. Teteo of Hrrflmenn - open with V.O.A., Mar. 10,19,16,17 at OE Theatre. Tlcksts VTOCBO. Magts ol etundong - Chinese acrobats, Mer. 11 6 12 at OE . Theatre. Tlcketa VT&C80. Jon Klmura Parker- Mar. 11,6 p.m. at Arta Club Theatre, Orsnvllle Is. Tlcksts, cell 697.1644. _ Emanuel Ax with V.8.0. - Mar. 11-13, various times at Orpheum. Program ol Mozart'a piano concerto 122, eymphony 932 6 Prokoflev'a symphony 13. Tickets VTC-CBO. FRASER VALLEY ELECTRONICS 27106 Fraaer Hwy., Aldergrove • Servlco • Sales • • Installations • SERVICING: •Color TVMBtW TVa •Videos 'Stereos •Speakers •CBs »VHF 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Drive In or House Calls AT YOUR SERVICE 856-3533 fcUHU Starworks Mobile Disco POP AND HOCK TODAY S HITS GOLDEN Olrill', S MUCH MODI A CATA10&UI Or 10,000 TUNIS ;. cm ntassssl wmw rngrn lUllllf ■PIUHJ .IIJPP.I ma mm mn mmmm 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1884 FRIDAY CHANNELS OUIOE FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT (CBC| Van. 0 KOMQ (ABC) Sea. O KINO (NBC) Sea. B CHEK (CTV) Vic. 0 KIRO (CBS) Sea. B BCTV ICTVI Van. 0 KCTS (Nel) Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS (CBS-lndl Bell. © CKVU lind) Van. 69 CBUVT (CBC) Von. FEBRUARY 24, IBM Copyrloht • 1004 T.V. Date. he. DAYTIME SPECIAL 2-00 O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Egypt: Quest For Eternity" The worke ol Rsmses II are featured In a look at some major archaeological projects which are uncovering and preserving the legacy of tha Egyptian pharaoha. g DAYTIME MOVIE 8-00 O *** "War And Psace" (Part 2) (1956, Drama) Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda. Bassd on the novel by Leo Tolstoy. The lives ol three families are greatly affected by the Napoleonic ware. EVENING 8*00 Q00NEW8 QABCNEW8Q ON8CNEWS O CBS NEWS ©MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR B* THREE'S COMPANY Jack telle a atunnlng akier that he's a downhill champion. B LE PARADIS DE8 CHEFS Une journeo dans la vis d'un Matai, un dea 12,600 chefe qui commandant aux 200,000 per- sonnea dea lias Samoa. 8:30 SNEW8 T0P8T0RY P.M. MAGAZINE Meet ths atar of "Star Ware" Mark Hamill; a look at a aport that combines acrobatics and gymnastics. ©M'A'S'H Tho officers' wsskly poker game at the 4077th la Interrupted by three separate emergencies. 0 N0UVELLE8 REGION- ALES . S ; TtOO SPORTS JOURNAL WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 0 HsTEOTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with rscordlng artist Smokoy Robinson; a retrospective 01 ths entertainment Industry World War II (Part 8 of 6). B CIRCUS Piarre LaLonde and Rumpy the Clown welcoms the claaslc horsemanahlp of Nellie Hannetord, Slodok, end Stsbblng'a llona and tigers. 8 NEWS WKRP IN CINCINNATI A elation employee aaks Venus to convince her 16- year-old not to drop out ol school. 0 AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER B VANCOUVER Foaturod: "Rock On Vancouver," a look at Vancouvsr'a hottest videos. ©LETELEJOURNAL/LE POINT/LA METEQ 7:30 8 VANCOUVER LIFE WEEKNIGHT (B TIC TAC DOUGH B 80AP Jessica wonders about Cheater; Billy dates his tescher; Corlnne and Tim confront each other. B FAMILY FEUD B CIRCU8 Pierre LsLonde and Rumpy the Clown welcome the claaelc horsemanship of Nellie Hanneford, Sladek, and Stebblng'e llona and tigers. 0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMAL8 "Jungle River" A rare view ot the drama of life and death In the remote Amazon baaln la presented. 0 TAXI Tony brings his fare, a kid who wanta to be an actor, to meet Bobby lor some pointers on the acting ecene. 8:00 0 TOMMY HUNTER Guests: Lee Martow, Seldom Scene, Earl Thomas Conley, The Paul Brolhoro. Yvonne Murray and Whiskey Jack. O BENSON Benson and ths govsmor are lorced to help Denies when her baby arrlvos while they're trapped in an elevator. □ O MOVE ** "Ths Blue Lagoon" (1680, Romance) Brooke Shlelda, Chriato- pher Atkins. Two castaway children grow to adolescence on a remote South Pacilic laland end experience Ihe pangs of first lovs.(R) O MAGNUM, P.I. Hlggina' production ot "The Mikado" may become the ecene ol a murder unless Magnum can Infiltrate an Oriental terrorist group. 0 0 THE DUKEB OF HAZZARD A nervous mob- ater ia furious, when he finds out thai Daisy Duke haa come into poaaeaslon of his Utile black book. £5 WASHINGTON WEEK INREVIEW 0 MOVE *** "Tell Them Willie Boy la Here" (1888, Drama) Robert Red- ford, Katharine Ross. An American Indian struggles to'find e,nd maintain hla own Identity while coping In a white man'a world. © DEJA 20 AN8 Loa por- eonnalites et les everie- monto qui ont marque cette moms semalne II y s 20 sna. Cs oolr, Ida clneaetee Pierre Patry ot Claude Fournlor qui ont donne naissance a un cinema quebepols authentlque; quatre jeunes musicians de la villa de Liverpool en Angletene, "Lea Beatlee," son! las invites siir une programme de varietea a New York, "The Ed Sullivan Show"; Jean-Pierre Feriand chants quelques vlsux auccaa. p 8:30 O WEB8TER Though Webater aeema to take a liking to his Uncle Phillip, George muet keep the two apart In accordance with the terms of the boy's fathers will. 0 WALL STREET WEEK "Investment Quality Trends" Guest: Goraldlno Weiss, editor and publisher, Investment Quality Trends. 9:00 0 O DALLAS Ray and Donna discover the truth about J.R.'s blackmailing 01 Randolph, and Bobby contronta Jenna about Charlie's parentage. O BLUE THUNDER Chaney muat decide whether to reacue the lovely preeldent ol a Third World nation or rescue Bubba and Ski Irom a plane about to crash. 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo la assigned to oversee three surgical residents (Raymond St. Jacquea, Gary Frank, Judith Chapman), then la faced with having to dismiss one. O AIRWOLF Posing as an exchange pilot, Hawke must identify and stop the Air Force flier who's planning to deliver a new ultrahigh tech let into Russian handa. 0 VICTORY AT SEA "The Killers And The Killed" The culmination of anti-submarine warlare and the destruction ol the Nazi U- boat fleet Is shown. 0 TV BLOOPERS 8 PRACTICAL J0KE8 0 H0R8 8ERIE: LES PLOUFFE (2o> Avec Julette' Huot et Emlle Geneaf. Lis mere de Denis esaale do calmer co dernier en lul /appelant que lo cure Folbeche refusers la lettre ds recommendation deatinee a lul permettre d'etre engage commo Jour- nallate a I'Actlon chroti- enne. 9:30 0 WORLD WAR ■ 01 DIARY "Nightmare At San Plelro" 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 0 MATT HOUSTON Matt follows the trail of a killer who murdered his fiancee years earlier, g 0 0 TV'S CENSORED BLOOPERS Jayns Kennedy la among Ihe guests, when Dick Clark hoala this, latest edition ol pratfalls and fluba never Intended , for public viewing: . O THE YELLOW ROSE A beautiful woman feuda with Chance when her magnificent wild stallion threetene the hord on the Yellow Roae ranch. O FALCON CREST Julia eaoapea from the mental institution, and Terry's aecrst paat la revealed to . Michael when Angela goea to extravagant lengths to run the woman out of the valley. O FALCON CREST Julie escapee from the mental Institution, and Terry'a secret paat is revealed to Michael when Angela goee to extravagant lengths to run the woman out of the valley. 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish R.M." Yeates's pretentloua cousin Basil arrives, Flurry . recommonds a vlalt to distant Hare laland, and the Major Is trapped by Illegal liquor solloro. (Part 4 of 6) ©BENNY HILL Bonny portrays a quick-change art- let. 0 GRAND-PAPA Mme Sauve, en peine de so trouver un marl, donne aon affection et aea gatertes a Marcel qui lul se fait un ploialr do lul soutirer de I'argent. 10:30 SHEWS NOUVELLES DU SPORT/TELEX ARTS 11*00 OOONEWS B 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Jimmy Bullet" Buffet per- torma old hlta, euch as "Margaritavllle," and hla new release, "One Particu lar Harbor." SMU8IC VIDEO BPODTSPAGE CINEMA 11:06 0NEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 0NEW8 11:28 O GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE Terry. David Mulligan hoate from' Vancouver with . videos by The Evrythmlca ("Here Comes That Rain Again"),. Sheena Easton ("Almost Over You"), Re- Flex ("Politics 01 Dancing"), Judaa Priest ("Defenders Of The Faith"). 11:30 8ABCNEW8NIGHTUNE TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon.Quests: singer, Linda Ronetadt, comedian David Steinberg. 8C1.08E-UP MOVE **» "Pleasure dove" (1979, Romance) Conatancs Forslund, Tom Jones. A staff member at a posh Island resort becomea romantically entangled with a roguish, charming guest. 08CTV: 11:46 0 MOVE "The Psychic" (1979, Suspense) Jennifer O'Neill,, Marc Porel. A young women who can see Into the future le horrified when she sees her own death. 12:00 0 EYE ON HOLLYWOOD Hosts: Paul Moyer, Tawny 8chnslder. 0 LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Wholey. 0 MOVE w* "And God Creeled Woman" (1967, Drama) Brlgltte Bardot, Jean-Louis Trlntignant. A beautiful young Frenchwoman flnda It hard to resist temptation aa ahe drills through a aeriea of romantic affairs. 12:06 ©WEBSTER O MOVE ** *'Water- . loo" (1971, Drama) Rod Steigor, Christopher Plummer. Napoleon Bonaparte returns to France following hia exile to Elba and hla crushing defeat by Wellingtons troops at Waterloo; 12:26 0 BEST OF MIDNIGHT 8PECIAL Host: Blondle. 12:30 O MOVE *hY "They Only Come Out At Night" (1976, Mystery) Jack Warden, Tim O'Connor. A veteran MARQUEES Film Rev, Doing the best tilth what they've got SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT ICBCI Van 0 KOMO (ABCI Sea. 0 KINO INBCI Sea O CHEK ICTVI Vic. 0 KIRO ICBSl Sea 0 BCTV ICTVI Van. 0 KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell fi CKVU llndl Van. B CBUVT ICBCI Van FEBRUARY 26,1984 Copyright • 19M T.V. Dili, Inc. - MORNING 6*80 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 KING 6 MAGAZINE 6'36 fB WITH THS RING 6:48 B NOTE OF FAITH / NEW8HEADUNE8 6:60 0 AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 8*00 8 UP FRONT rjARDEMNG WITH ED HUM! 8 B MCGOWAH'8 WORLD 8 CAPTAIN KANGAROO ROCKET ROSIN HOOD 6:20 ©NEW8 6*30 8 BOOMERANG ALVM AND THE CHP- MUNKB OO OUTDOORS UNLB4 ITED 7-00 0 THE twOtfSHHKHM / UTTLE RASCALS/RICKE RICH / 8CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 0TWFUNT8TONEFUN* J ADVENTURES OUTDOORS ! FRISKY FROLICS 8POER-MAII 7:30 8WRTTALE8 THE WORLD TOMOR- S VEGETABLE SOUP YOU OAN DO IT ADVENTUREB OF PWOCCHO 0 CAUMERO / GRISU, LE PETIT DRAGON 6:00 I SCOOBY DOO 0SMURF8 MARILYN MCKEY NEW ZOO REVUE (BOTH AND SMITH SESAME STREET (R) 0CHARLE BROWN AND 0NUHaO£R88ON ».' MO'';.' 8MBAME8TREET(R) PAC-MAH / RUBK S3 JTSISiY FAL WELL 0 O DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS O 8TORYTIME Topic: Bsds And Boxes. O PASSE-PARTOUT" 8-00 0 TENNI8 "U.S.T.A. Women's Indoor Championships" Finsl rounds (live from Eaat Hanover, N.J.). '■'. S LETS GO Topic: Music MISTER ROGERS (N) TARZAN: LORD OF THE JUNGLE 0REM MO 0 REACH FOR THE TOP 8THEUTTLE8 FLASH: MAGAZINE 8HOWFORKDS O IT 18 WRITTEN 0 8WI88 FAMILY ROBIN- SON © ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 8TKETHUNDERBIRD3 CANDY 10:00 8 WESTERN GARDENER PUFFY / SCOOBY DOO/MENUDO 0MR.T OOZJQ7.AQ IB TEACHING WRITING 6) ADVENTURES OF THE WIZARD OF OZ 0 D-HTER A DEMAM "Lo Socrot ds John Lsth- bridgo" (2o do 2) 10:20 8 PERFORMANCE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN /ttlCRETJIBLEHULK O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY 8 CREATIVE HANDS MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING O WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS 0 OCEANS ALIVE 11:00 0 MAJA, THE BEE "Best Friend Ths Ant" O WEEKEND SPECIAL "Ths Dog Dsya Of Arthur Cans" A selfish teen-sgsr who has been transformed Into e shaggy dog suddenly reallzee hla attitude la changing when he reacuea hla master from the path ol a spssdlng cor. (Pari 2 of 2)g 8 READY, 8ET. GROW I NCAA BASKETBALL Booton Collage vs. Goorgelown or Auburn et Louisiana State SSWMG SENSATION PRE8ENTE WHAT WILL THEY THNK OF NEXTI - 0 CM-FAMLLE- LEO AVENTURE8 DC TWTfN Aulourd'hul: "Tlnlln st tee oranges blouse." 119)0 O SPREAD YOUR WINGB "Kurtls In Hollywood" Kurtla Epper learns haw shooting atunta aro done and le guldsd In hla work by hla mother. (R) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Host: Dick Clark. Gueata: Eddie" Money ("The Blfl Crash," "Club Michelle"), Deborah Allen ("Baby I Lied"). OtHUNDARR ' 8YOUCANDOIT UPHOMETONIGHT WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP ffl CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12*00 O 8PORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Live coverage of the Pepsi Junior (Canadian Junior Men's Curling Championship) from Winnipeg; Canada va. U.S. in Amateur Boxing (live from Edmonton). 0 WORLD CUP SKIING The U.S. Ski Team returns to America to compete In the U.S. National Championships, known aa the. "U.S. Open" ot akling (from Copper Mountain, Colo.). . OWRESTUNQ O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS "More On Insulation" Mathoda lor dealing with drollo, cold rooma and Inelllelsnt mobile homes ers discussed, g O TREA8URE ISLAND Anlmatsd. Robert Louia Stevenaon'a olory of a young boy'a adventuraa with plratea ia preaented.' 12:30 O HUSKY BASKETBALL HSGHUGHT8 8 POLKA TIME TONY BROWN'8 JOURNAL "The Longeat Struggle: The 76-Year March" Focusing on the period Irom Ihe rnld-40e to recent times, this docu- drama traces the NAACP'a battle agalnat segregation In the armed forces and the schools; and unfinished bualnoss la examined. (Part 4014) O SUPER PAY CARD8 1*00 8 UP FRONT COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Georgia 8WAYTOGR0W 8FOHT8 8ATUR0AY Schoduled: Michael Splnks snd Eddls Davia ki a WBA World Light Heavyweight championship bout, scheduled lor 15 rounds (live from Atlantic City, N.J.); Man'a World Spesd Skating Championship (from Gothenburg, Swodon); Great' Pool 8hoot-Out Sim Atlantlo City, N.J.). ANDY WINTERS AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The Cafeteria" Featuring Bob Dishy and Zohra Lamport, this etory by Nobel Prize-winner laaao Bashevla Singer is est in a New York CHy cafeteria where lonely people seek compenlonahlp. g 0 DOCTOR WHO "Ths Sonlaran Experiment" The Earthllnga prepare to return to their deserted planet when a Sontaran who, wants to experiment on them arrives. '(Parts 1 and 2) ■! .. ". ■ 8 GEORGE DALGLEI8H BAGATELLE 1:30 O MOVIE **•' "Savages" (1974, Suspense) Andy Griffith, Sam Bottoms. After murdering an old prospector, a sadistic lawyer sets.': his alghta on hia young hunting guide who fries to .elude him In the deaert. 0 A LA CARTE '- 8 SUN COUNTRY CHALLENGING SEA "Multi-Hulls" yy-fcOO' r O O OLYMPIAD "Ths Decathlon" Great deoath- letes Jim . Thorpe, Bob Mathiaa, Bruce Jenner and Daley Thompson aro soen ' participating In this grueling ten-event competition. (R) O NON-FICTION TELEVISION 8PECIAL "A Conversation With Roy Decarava" A biographical and philosophical look at black aim photographer Roy Decarava. 0 DOCTOR WHO "Qsne- sla Of The Dalaks" The Doctor la aent by the Time Lorda to overthrow' bavros, the great Kaled acienliat, and hie dreaded new ape- clea, the Daleks. 8WRE8TUNQ ULY88E31 2:30 Q NKULELEKO MEANS FREEDOM The educational systems In three rural Zimbabwe schools are examined; Interviews with the natlona'e prime minister, president, and minister ol education and oullurs are tonlurod. ©LAVALLEE8ECRETE 300 8 CBC NEWS 8FORT8BEAT MOVE *** "Sorry, Wrong Number" (1946, Suoponoo) Barbara Stanwyck, Burt Lancaster. Alter overhearing a murder scheme, a woman ia tracked down by the killer.. 8 SPORTS REPORT MOVE **» "The Horoomon" (1971, Adven; turo) Omar Sharif, Jack Palanco. Ths Inlursd son 01 a champion squealrlan sportsman In Afghanistan attempta to regain hla glo- ©WRESTLING S3 VICTORY GARDEN Bob Thomson disousssa ths raiding of bromeliada as house plonis and shows how to Induce flowering and root a pineapple plant. ffl GiLUQAN'8 ISLAND Ths osatawaya make a allent movie in tha hopea that It will be dlacovored by eomeone on the mainland who will roscuo them. 0 DON CHERRY'S GRAPEVINE Guest: rMROB^U 8AMEDI 3E\> ~' 3:30 ' H THS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT 0 PBA BOWLING "8126,000 Mslater Brau Open" (from Buckeye Laneo In North Olmstead, otno); ;; O WEEKEND REPORT 0 EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN "Pilaff Of Mussels" Jacquea Pepin demonstrates how to choose, clean and prepare mussela In a variety ot ways. 8FUNORAMA TH8 WEEK IN HOCKEY 4*00 ©BARNEY MILLER A now detective mokes Levitt jealous and accuses sll Barney's men of being die- 'tionsot. 0 O WIDE WORLD OF 8FORT8 Schsduled: Pacific Wostorn Fro Tours Skiing (duel slalom from Ponaroma, B.C.); part ons 01 the Superbikers competition (from Csrlabad, Calif.); Harlem Globetrotters In Hong Kong. 88-2-1 CONTACT MOVIE **» "Kid Galahad" (1982, Musical) Elvis Presley, Gig Young. After getting out of ths sorvlco, a young man wins a boxing match and then ratuma to hla auto repair ehop. 8 SOCCER LA 8EMAME PARLE- MENTAIRE 4:30 8 SPORTS JOURNAL (R) 8ISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES In a special presentation entitled "Movies That Changed The Movies," Roger Ebert and Gene Slskol review "Star Ware," "Flaah- danoe," "Raiders Of Ths Lost Ark" and "Porky'a." 0 NEWTON'8 APPLE Ira Flatow tlnda but about color blindness, asks about taste buds and how they function, and diacussea blaok holes In space. B*»'.''■■:.' 0 NHL HOCKEY Toronto Maple Leala at Edmonton OHore O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Schodulod: The concluaion of the Rede Acrose America crooo- country bicycle rsos (from California to Nsw Jeraey); Wliiternstlonal Dreg, Racing Championships (from Pomona, Calif.). 8 NEWS THE WALTONS Tha Walton, children leant a hard leaaon In how to deal with another psraon'a grief. ©NEW TECH TIME8 This aeriea keeps viewers up- to-date on the constantly changing electronic field, featuring tha neweat home electronic produota, from UNFAITHFULLY YOURS, (PG-POth'Csriiury'FoH Starring Dudley Moore, Armend Assante and Nastassia Klnskl*; .«>,, .* , : . , ByJ.T. YtfRKb . 'in hls'iatBStlfllnli '■'UrUallhWI-. ly Yours,-!1 DildlBy Moore plays', an orchestra leader, Ihe same profession he! had in his first film,''. "''Foul Play" But -this' brohestrev.leader,*.'unlike the gigolo .of '.'Foul Play is a> lealous husband, a comedle Othello who believes his.wife rruty:be cheatlngorthlrn: With, a nymphet bt a, wli(> ..(Nfls- rtassla Klnskl), most men might not need an lago, to spur them onlothsietitsotjeatousy..- "Unfaithfully Yours",.Is ;a remake'of a 1948 film written and dlreoted by Preston Slurges. its director is veteran Howard Zlofl, whose films Include "Hearts of tho West,". "House Calls"' and ■ "Private ■ Benjamin." Zlofl Is more than able to tackle film comedies. He also knows a good one. when he sees one. "Unfaithful ly Youra" Is ripe wilh posslbill- . tie's.' most of which Zleft delivers In pleasant if not uproarious style... '. i Ziefl is also smart enough to surround himself with the best pebple.< .there are.probably lew comic actors belter than Moore, arid his talent for delivering a . comic line.' Is matched by'hls ability to per- form slapstick ini .grand old style. Albert Brooks Is superb in a supporting role, and Armond Assante Is a fine; loll for Moore as the suspected lover. ' ' '■■ Good film comedies are rate., "Unfaithfully Yburs" is just kbit too thin on story line and development to rate lour stars. The film has some of Iho best names In Ihe Industry on its credit list, and they make the best out ol a qood, If not 9^W^-: _jtoo~m* police detective with a record of'never having drawn hla gun hunts down a slayer ol elderly women. ©FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Videos Include Dursn Duron ("New Moon. On Monday"), Queen ("Radio Gaga"), Geneala i ("Illegal Allen"), Eurylhmlca ("Here Cornea The Rain 'Again") and Rockwell ("Somo- body'a Watching Me"). ' '12*86. '* 0 CINEMA 1:80 . ONEW8 liSS O MOVIE *** "Con- rack" (1974, Drama) Jon Volght, Paul Wlntleld. A white achoblteacher struggles to bring learning to It group of impoveriehed black children in South Carolina. . " 1*46' O TWILIGHT ZONE Newlywed Alex Walker returns to his home end yearns tor the days of his childhood. 1*00 ONEWS 0 MOVE **» "Jumping Jacks" (1962, Comedy) Dean Martin; Jerry Lewis. Two man sign up lor paratrooper training and aeem: to wreak tiavbo wherever they go. 0 CLOSE-UP _.,■ . 2:16 ' -■■'■ ,'• " 0NEW8 :•_'•":•' '.:-,Jl*S8y,:V.. '■, ©INCREDIBLE HULK "My Favorite Magician" ■■'■ 9M - 0 INCREDIBLE HULK A. - forest firo threatono David and MoGae oo they try to eave themselvaa after a T.V. REPAIRS 26 Years Exp/. HOUSECALLS MADE! ALL MAKES D&A Electronics 530-1028 530-0109 plane crash. (Part 2) 0 THE WALTONS John- ; Boy Is determined to create a memorial to mark Ihe day that the Jefferson County . Doughboys returned from the war. 4:00 0 THE H0NEYMO0NER8 Ralph tries to, remold his : character lor Alice's sake, only to have her ask him to return to hli old aolf. .4:30 ,'t : 0 HERE'S LUCY When Kim gala laryngitis, Lucy ia forced to be hor Stand-in aa musical ontortalner at a lavish teen-age petty. Starworks Mobile Pisco POP AND ROCK ■ TODAY'S HITS, GOLDEN OLDIES 8. MUCH MORE., A CATALOGUE OT 20,000 TUNES. '■SOUNP.l'OR SMAlf 0R"lAR6i OCCASIONS' .' .'--' CAli 8S6 Sii'li.lOR INI0RMA1I0N SELL IT IN THE STAR CALL 856-830$ If you qualify, you can get an expertly prepared tax return free- of-charge plus 85% of your refund; usually within two working days. Ask about Cash Back, the tax refund buying service from H & R Block. y Available at H&R Block offices displaying Ihe CASH BACK sign. . 27318 Fraser Hwy. , OPEN: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday to Friday Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 856-4342 OPENTODAY- ,V ; NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY video games, to word pro- m?ORlQINAL8IXr1^KEY "Detroit vs. Toronto" 0 HOCKEY Le Canadian de Montreal rocoll lea Rangers de New York 8:30 8 NBC NEWS SNEAK PREVIEWS Nsal Qabler and Jeffrey Lyona make their cholcea of tha best and worst films of 1983. (R) EVENING 6:00 0 ENTERTAINMENT THf8 WEEK Featured: an interview with Miss Piggy. 8 ONEWS CS8NEWS O FRONTLINE "88 Seconds In Qreenaboro" This' documentary raises questions about * the use ol police informants Inaido militant political groupa; Included Is footage shot during.the 1878 "Qreenaboro Massacre" in North Carolina. (R)g 8 WEEK'S END WAR YEARS "Battle Ot The Pacilic" (Part 2), ■ 6:30 '" " SONEW8 PINKPANTKEH 7*00 S3 MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Now Orleans And The Mardl Qrasl" 0R.E.V. 8 MORE REAL PEOPLE DANCE FEVER DOMESTIC LIFE Aftor ths early departure ot tholr dinner guest, the Cranee organize a frantic ooarch, tearing the man may be contemplating eulcide. O NATURE "Jet Set Wildlife" An examination of tho effects of alien planta and animals on Florida's real- dent wildlife, agriculture. commerce and health, g 0 ROWAN S MARTIN'8 LAUQH-iN 0 STAR TREK Kirk snd McCoy land on a planet not knowing that It la being guarded by an alien woman. ... '"' 7sS0' - O BIZARRE Sketches Include a human start, a blzorro look at side etfocts. Willis snd Leeter and Mr. Qhandl'a neighborhood. 0 LET'S GO TO THE RACES 0 JUST KIDD1NQ John Kestner talks to an oornoat young lad who thinks the Popo Is a pot with two ohl- ' ny knobe; and John watohea a hookoy gams where the participate are four-year-olds. 0 ■tYrtLIQHT ZONE Bob Wilson le flying horns sftsr s six-month oonvalescenoe from a nervous breakdown. 0 LA COURSE AUTOUn DUMOMDE 8*00 ' O PAME GAME filch Oil- wood hosts the foml-llnnls. from Voncouvflr with .jSrivsrlosas, French': ;Uet- tera, Tho Models, ontf Club 21 Llncolns. ' " 0 T-J. HOOKER Stacy's plans lor' marriage are doalt e severs blow when she la aocuaed ol losing a large amount of horoln during a drug bust, but Hooker suspects ths thief may be her fiance. □ A 0 OIFF'RENT STROKES Drummond and Maggie are married, and Arnold acqulrea a new little brother. t O 0 VARIETY CLUB TELETHON Monty Hall hoala thia annual fund-raising event. 0 WKIZ KID8 Richie looms up with private Inveotlgator A.J. Simon to Intercept the aale of a large supply of deadly nerve gaa. (R) ■ O WILD AMERICA "Time Of The Grizzly" Marty Stoulfor explores tho Ills, history, and habitat of the grizzly bear. (R) 0 MOVE *•* "Kelly's Horoos" (1970, Comedy) Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalae. During World War II, on improbablo team of aoldlera rnakea a wild daeh behind enemy linos. 0J8OUDGOLD 8:30 >''" 0 GOOD ROCKIN'TON- ITE Terry David Mulligan hosta Irom Vancouver wllh videos by The Evryihmics ("Here Comee That Rain Again'1), Sheena Easton ("Almost Over You"), Re- Flex ("Politico 01 Dancing;"), Judos Prlsat ("Dafendera Ot Ths Faith").' O t-iffCHHKER'8 GUIDE TO THE GALAXY Arthur and Ford find themselves In a restaurant, apparently at tha end of the universe. O IMPACTS Magazine de reflexion sur I'oolunllto. 8-00 "',"■'' 00 LOVE BOAT A fastidious butler loopordlzoo Aoe'a nsw lob, Gophst dons o disguise In an attempt to help a lovely woman find romance for har molhor, and a bovy dt Miss Americas grace Ihe. docks of the Love Boat, g 8 WE GOT IT MADE MOVIE **!S "Shar- ky's Machine" (1881,. Adventure) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. A vice oop uncovers high-level government corruption whllo . Investigating the murder of a call girl..(Viewer Discretion Advised) ' O NATURE OF THSB38 ' 9:30 -' ONITEVtDEO 0 MAMA'S FAMILY Having already won the election for mayor, Mama now must decide II she realty wants the Job. (Part 2) ■ SQ LE MONDE MERVEB.- LEUXDEDI8HEY ■v...,i,,r,!ii., uj()j'.'iieV -,.. «*™^«;«' ■ O ffl FANTASY ISLAND A former madam wanta her three favorite ox-employees to. attend her wadding, but ths three women, now respectable citizens, aro not very anxious to ass hsr agaln.g 0 THE YELLOW ROSE A beautiful woman feuda with Chance when her magnificent wild atalllon threatens the hen) on the Yellow Roae ranch. 0 0 VARIETY CLUB TELETHON (CONT'D) O MONTY PVTHON'8 FLYING CIRCUS 10:30 0 FOUR 8EA80N8 Danny goss on a camping trip as ho anxiously awaits the ' results ol his dentsl exsm. 8DRKEMERY , LE TELEJOURNAL ■/ 8PORT8 / LA POLITIQUE FEDERAL 10:48 ©MUSIC MAGAZINE . 1- i,-■■. ii-oo •■ 0THE NATIONAL O0NEW8 O NOT THE NINE 0'aOCKNEW8 0 VEGAS Dan eats out to rescue- young . showgirls who hsvs boon snatched by a whits slave merchant for sole ovorseao. ffl ROCK ON SATURDAY NIGHT :. .- '11:16 >■ SNEW8 . ABCNEW8 CINEMA 11130 ~ 08PORT8LINE O SALUTE "Chuck Mansions" Quaata: Denloco Williams, Doc Saverlnson, Stovo Al|en, Johnny Mathle, Dizzy GHIeaple, Vlotor Borge, Dorolhy Hamill. '''" " 08ATURDAY NIGHT UVE Quests: Kool S The Gong ("Joanna"), comedlsn HarryAnderson. ONEWS OPAULHOGAN ' _■■■': \t~ob ' 0 MOVE **I4 "Volloy 01 The Dolls" (1967, Dra- mo) Barbara Parkins, Party Duke. Thrss aspiring octrooaoe otrugglo to make It In the glamor-lilled capital ol tho movlo industry. Hollywood. 0 O VARIETY CLUB TELETHON (CONTO) 0 MOVIE *** "The Babysitter" ' (1900, Suspense) .Patty Duko Aalln, William Shatner. An apparently chormlao baby- sitter Inlillrotos o family and exploits each member's needs snd vulnerabilities. ' .!'• O 80UND8TAQE The Oak Ridge Boys perform old and new hits Including "Elvira," "Dig A Little Beeper In The Well," "Dream On" and1; "Trying To Lovo Two Women." (R) S, MOVIE.**H "Tho St. Valentine's Day Massacre" (1987, Drama) Jason Robords, George Segal. In the 1820a, underworld kingpin Al Capona atagea ths bloody warehouse slaughter ol seven rival gang members. O ROCK CONCERT "Dr. John" 12:15 ©CINEMA 12:30 O MOVE *« "Deadly Game" (1977, Mystery) Andy Griffith, Dan O'Her- lihy. The sheriff ol a email town Investigates mysterious daatha In hla community., ' 1:00 ©R.E.V. 8-00 8 POP'II'ROCKER 0 VARtETY CLUB TELETHON (CONT'D) 8 NEWS MOVIE** "Stalk Tho Wild Child" (1976, Drama) David Janaasn, Triah Van Devere, A boy la found living with a pack of wild doga In the wilderness. 8-30 8 NEWS ROCKPALACE 2:48 ONOTEOFPAITH 3:30 0 MOVE **H "Hard Contract" (1989,' Drama) Jamea Cobum, Lee Remlck. A beautiful woman oauaas a .hired killer to abandon hla plana to commit a third murder. — _ ' V*o O O VARIETY CLUB TELETHON (CONT'D) ©NEWS - " W '. ■ ■ *>-—*- _!_,&____, iwvw naimgw MMnOi > ;, wwww Excellent. . . . .***H Vary Qood . . . , *** Oood... ... .,. .;#,<,» Not Dad. . . ....*• Pa* . . .*» P*6r . . * * ■\ ! Starworks Mobile JJisco POP AND ROCK TODAV S HITS. COLDtN 01,'OHS A MUCH MORE. A CATALOGUE Or 70 000 TUNES- _____________ _\ mm\ wtmmm — THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 9 SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOK f vtlstlNOS ■CBUT leBCl Van KOMO IABCI Sea. KINO iffljgl"S«a m CiHEK jCTVl Vk §KIRO (CBSi Sea BCTVICTVI Van ! KCTS IN.* I SSa. 10 Communlly Cable © KVOS iCBS-lndl Bull © CKVU liildi van ."■ ft', © C8UVT,(pB!;i Van FEBRUARY 28,1884 CopyrHhtMBS4t.V.rjt|,.|M. ANO CLUB Monty Hsll hosts this annual fund-ralo- ingsvsnll ,!..>.y . 8 ITS ABOUT PEOPLE IN8IDE TRACK *tB ©WITH THIS RING 8 1: !_»?•■.' FAITH FOR TODAY EYE ON THE NORTHWEST V 8 12 DIGEST 0IZE8MALL LIFE THE8PO- KEN WORD I-T1l8KYFRbUC3 ©HERCUUB r*sb 8REALTOREEL j i NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER .., SUNDAYMOmMQ I—. L'HOMMEg JaV*IY SWAGGART tWaOTjWiiMHOOD M THEATRE I "Ths Snow Quoon" Anl- ! mated., A , young girt searches lor hat lost friend who haa boon kidnapped by ths svll Snow Quoon snd eplrltod away to her Icy northern lak. ©CHrNAi OTHER VOICE8 Ths choral group, Th o Co n • turymon, perform In thia event taped In Novombor 1983 on tholr tour of the People's Republic of Chi- © 6 VARIETY CLUB TE1J5THON (CONT'D) 0 8E8AME 8TREET (R) _ ADV*NT1JRE8 OF THE WIZARD OF OZ ffl WOODY LE PIC 0:00 ©switchback 0kid8world ©mukcmagic 0 NBA BASKETBALL Loo Angeles Lakors at Philadelphia 76era. © ALL CREATURES GREATAND8MALL SLENERICK8EN THSTHUNDERBIRD8 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 0:30 . 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED GARDENiNQ WITH ED HUMS 8 ROBERT 8CHULLER ROGER RAMJET :■ 0:60 ©NEWS 10:00 ©VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS © WORLD CUP 8KRNQ Ths U.S. Ski Team returns to America to compete in the U.S. National Championships, known as the "U.S. Open" of akling (from Copper Mountain, Colo.). © © VARIETV CLUB TELETHON (CONT'D) © GERMAN PROFES- S10NAL80CCER ' © AOVENTURES OF PINOCCHO ".■■■'. © PR0P08 ET CONFIDENCES j . 'tosb' ' 8 WE8TERN GARDENER TKI8 WEEK WITH DAVCBRWKLEY & ' ©WORLD OF TRAVEL 88PBER-MAN LES COLEUR8 DE L'ORCHESTRe Un chsf d'orchoelro expliquo co qu'oet un orchestra et dirige dea extratta ds pieces des prinolpaux compositeurs classlques. Au programme: "Daneee concortnntoo," do Stravinsky. 11:00 8 TK8 WEEK IN B.C. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan Stats at Indiana or Arkansas at Houston OWORKBK) WOMEN - ©ERNE8TANGLEY ffl INSIDE TRACK ©UNIVER8DE8SP0RT8 11:80 8 PACIFIC REPORT U8FL FOOTBALL Oakland Invadora at Arizona Wranglers © NCAA BASKETBALL Louleviilo at DoPaul 0 INTERNATIONAL EDITION > ©100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 © MEETINQ PLACE Tho Rev. David Monroe officiates from Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Cathedral In Vancouver, British Col- ©0 VARIETYCLUB TELETHON Monty Hall hosts this annual fund-raising event. © THE LAWMAKERS Cor respondents Linda y Wer- thelmer and Cokle Roberta join Paul Duke for an up-to- the-minute nummary - of Congressional activities. ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE ' .12180.. [ © INSIDE STORY "See How They Run" A look st * how politicians and report- era need and,, use each other ae ths.Iowa caucus approaches. © 12 DIGEST ffl SUPER PAY CARDS 1*00 mMOVIE**** "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1988, Science-Fiction) Kolr Dulles, Gefy Lookwood. Astronnuts sent to (Ind the alien Intelligence iesponsl- ble for a puzzling lunar monolith must contend with an on-board computer that la trying to toko control of their vessel. © SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Roger Meyweather and Rooky Lockridge In a WBA Junior Lightweight Championship bout scheduled for 16 rounds (live); Orange Bowl 10-kilometer road race (from Miami, Fla.). © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © TERRY COLE-WKIT- TAKER 80CEAN3AUVE LATERREDE8MILLES COLERES "Les' Volcana a la trace" 1:30 © SPORTS 8UNDAY Scheduled: Men's World Speed Skating Championships (from Gothenburg, Sweden); a preview of the ,W0rld Figure Skating 'Championships; highlights of ths Supsrskates competition (Irom NeW York); John Maddah'a Journeys. © WAIL STREET WEEK "Investment Quality Trends" Guest: Goroldino Weiss, editor and publisher, Inveatment Quality Trends. 8 SUNDAY LINE CHALLENGING "Sharks Of Nicaragua',' © LES SIX ATTIKAMEKS "Pltcloon (Ls pre-hiver)" 2-00 © © VARIETY TELETHON (CONT'D © U.S.A. / INDOOR TRACK FIELD CHAMPIC Coverage ot thet. -tton ol a year otihead-to- hood competition by America's loremoot track and field stars, including Earn- mon Couglan, Carl Lewie, and Evelyn Aihford (from Madison Square Gordon). © LES COMES DE LA Fotwrr '2:30 , © aiUGAN'8 ISLAND Giillgan. and the Skipper hearjmS/radio .broadcast telling tit' the collapae of the Howell financial empire! - . © KLIMBO I 81 TOU8 LE88EN8DU MONDE '■■•:.'■ 3*00 fi '. © AMERICAN SPORTSMAN (Season Promloro) (20th Anniversary Of Tho Show) Kayakera challenge the white water of the Silk- Ine Rivor in British Columbia; a group Including sclera Robert Duvall and Lavar Burton are Matured In a tribute to great kayaking trips of pest shows. © GOING FOR FOUR A profile Is taken Seattle's Lowenbraus' Zurich Women's Soccer team. © MOVE *** "Casino Royale" (1987, Comedy) Peter Sollors, Ursula Andreas. James Bond comes out of,'retirement when asked to help stop two underground organizations Involved In gambling. ©FUNORAMA © COUNTDOWN TO THE OLYMPICS ffl INDiEN8DE8 ANDES 3'30 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED . 4:00 ©COUNTRY CANADA © THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTER- ES Joe awakens in a Hong Kong hospital and is led to believe that he hss been comatose for a year and hla father and brother are dead. ©MEET THE PRE88 © © VARIETY CLUB TELETHON (CONT'D) 0 NATURE OF THINGS ffl ORIGINAL SIX HOCKEY "Detroit va. Toronto" ©LA8EMAINEVERTE 4:30 © HYMN 8INQ On tour In ths Maritlmes with the Hymn Sing Chorus and Orchestra, Judy Pringle is featured in a aolo rendition 01 "A Little Love" at Hall- tsx'a Public Gardens. (R) 8NEW8COPE I DREAM OF JEANNE After a apace trip Jeannle entera the Isolation Chamber to be with Tony 4:80 ©NEWS 6:00 ©CBC NEWS 8 ©NEWS SPACES: THE ARCHITECTURE OF PAUL RUDOLPH Narrated by Cllll Robertson, this documentary examines the career of contemporary architect Paul Rudolph, g 0 BATTLE8TAR GALAC- TICA Starbuck is marooned and imprisoned on a myatsrious planet where the prisoners serve terms for the crimes of their sneeatora. ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK © 8ECOND REGARD Les actualites religleusss. 6:30 © INDIAN LEGENDS Win- dlgo, or. The Spirit of Greed, punishes a man for hla avarice, g OABCNEvrag ©TORD WORLD ONEWS 0 WILD AMERICA "Time Of The Grizzly" Marty Stouffor explores the life, history, and habitat ol the grizzly bear. (R) EVENING o-oo O WALT DISNEY "The Spacemen Iii King Arthur's Court" A time-travelling spaceman helps defend King Arthur from an overthrow by tho wizard Merlin. (Part 2o12) (R) 8 TOWN MEETINQ TAKING ADVANTAGE Featured: time-share vacations,, guidelines lor starting a small business, travel bergenia In Egypt. 8 ©NEWS CB8NEW8 NOVA; "It's About Time" Actor Dudley Moore guides viewers on s quest, lor the meaning of time •'■ a concept which has long baffled scientists, philoso phers and people every where. (R)g © ' M'A'8'H Hawkeye, Trapper and Speorchuckor try to save s Korean girl from bondage to an American sergeant. ffl LET'8 GO TO THE RACES © SClENCE-REALITE Magazine aclenlifique. 6:30 ©KING 6 MAGAZINE ©0 SUPER LOTO 0NEW8 © M'A'S'H Hawkeye turns sleuth to solve a rash ot robberies for which he is the prime suspect. © LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: Nancy Morrison, lawyer, .former iudgs, outspoken feminist. © DOSSERS DEPRE88E Serls ae propossnt d'ona- lyser le traitement de I'actualite par les mediae. 7-00 © FRAQQLE ROCK Wembley hetches an egg that tell out of a garden tree.g O © RIPLEY'S BELIEVE ITORNOT © FIR8T CAMERA Lloyd Dobyna reports on the Impact ol the United Statee military buildup in the Central American nation ol Honduras. © JUST KIDDING John Kaatner talka to an esrnest young lad who thinks the Pope le a pot with two shiny knobs, and John watches a hockey game where the participants are lour-year-olds. O ffl 60 MINUTES O ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila visits the Oak Park, Illinois home of architect Frank Lloyd Wright, g ©VEGAS -,: ©C0URT-C|RCU1T 7:30 ' 0 THE BEACHCOMBERS Nick watches aa Gwen Phillips (Leon Pownoll) outsmarts his cousin Relic. © CHEER8 The romance between Sam and Diane finally heats up to a boll. © MONTY PYTHON'8 FLYING ORCU8 © LES BEAUX DIMANCHE8 "Special: Jean-Guy Moreau" 8:00 @ SEEING THINGS Famod psychic The Great Eli tells a heckler to "Begone" and moments Ister, the man drops dead.g © © MOVE "Lace" (Part 1 of 2) (Premiere, Drama) Bess Armstrong, Brooke Adams. An International sex symbol uses all the power and Influence of her fame to find end destroy Ihe mother she never knew, g © MOVE **14 "Urban Cowboy" (1980, Drama) John Travolta, Dsbra Winger. A blue-collar worker who fancies himself a modern-day cowboy falls in love with a girl he meets in 0 popular country-ond- weeternbar. •; © © © MOVE ***» "Star Wars" (1977, Fantasy) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. A motley collodion1 01 rebels snd robots band together to attack the huge apace fort of an oppressive galactic empire. © NATURE "The Maeter- buildere" Wildlife filmmaker Michael Richardsexamines the nest-building habits ol birds in various parts ol the world, g © MOVE *** "Bye Bye Birdie" (1963, Musical) Dick Van Dyke, Janet Leigh. A tesn-sge singing Idol about to be dratted gives his final television performance. 8:30 ©LETELEJOURNAL 8*60 © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Nocos de iuin" Dramatlque Inspiree d'un tableau du pointro Joan-Paul Lemieux. 9:00 ©FOR THE RECORD The relationship between a policemen end a teenager, focusing on the question of law and order, is examined, g Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish R.M." Flurry devisss s schsme to help Sally Knox buy Tom Sheehy'a chsstnut colt for a reaaonabls price. (Part 6 of6)g 10:00 ©CHILDREN'S CRUSADE Donald Briltain takes a look at the estsbllshmsnt ol The Compsny ol Young Canadians Irom Hs rocky start to the present. 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 TO THE MANOR BORN DeVere allows the traditional Hunt Ball to be held at the Manor, but doean't accept Audrey's refusal to organize It end trios to change her mind.. ©60 MINUTES 10*20 © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Suite 16" 10,30 © TO THE MANOR BORN Deaplte poverty by her standards, Audrey decides she must take a holiday to keep up with her wealthy friends. 10:65 © SPORT-DIMANCHE / LA POLITIQUE PROVIN- CIALE 11:00 0 THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow "The National") 80ONEW8 © CTV NATIONAL NEWS © THE DUCHESS OF DUKE 8TREET "The Outsiders" Charlie Tyrrell becomes disillusioned with his nsw lilestyle aa Lord Haalsmere until a gueat at the Bentinck brings him to his sonseo. (Port 9) (R) © BUTTERFLE8 Aftor witnessing a fox hunt, Rla is so appalled by the cruelty of Ihe sport she calls a public meeting In the middle of the town. ffl EMERALD POINT, N.A.8. The relationship between Adm. Mallory and Maggie Farrell develops Into a lull-scale romance. 11:16 OABCNEW8 11:20 ©©NEWS © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS © CINEMA "La Rue sans jole" (1926, Drsme) Greta Garbo, Asia Nlelson. En Venice, en 1920, deux jeunes lilies sent des vie- times ds Is terrible crise de I'spres-guerre. 11:30 ©MOVE*** "Sanctuary Of Fear" (1979, Mystery) Barnard Hughes, Kay Lenz. A New York City priest befriends an aspiring young actress, who Is determined to keep working In spite ol the eerie, nerve-wracking ovonto happening to her. 08PORT8 SUNDAY 0 CBS NEWS ©ON THE BUSES 11:36 0SPORT8LINE 11:40 ©©QUESTION PERIOD Moderstor Bruce Phillips and e panel ol gueat journalists interview top newsmskers about current domestic and International Issuss. 11:48 © MOVE ***!. "Plaza Suite" (1971, Comedy) Walter Matthau, Maureen Stapleton. Baaed on the play by Neil Simon: A trio of romantic comedies are set In the honeymoon euite 01 the Plaza Hotel. ©FACE THE NATION STAR WARS Robots C3P0 and R2D2 battle evil" forces in "Star Wars," the fantasy-action film, airing SUNDAY, FEB. 26 on CBS, John Travolta and Dsbra Winger co-star in "Urban Cowboy," airing Sunday, Feb. 26 on NBC. .; 11:60 ©NEWS 12-00 © MOVE **!-. "The Mudlark" (1951, Drama) Alec Guinness. Irene Dunne. An English wsll tries to meet Queen Victoria, aecluded In her castle alnce her husband's death. © DAVID SUS8KIND Gueat: Frank Garcia, author ol books on magic and gambling. © ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Festured: en Interview wilh Miss Piggy, ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 12:10 © MOVE *** "The Rsd Tent" (I97t, Adventure) Peter Finch, Sean Connery. A 1928 flight to Alaska Is downed, and rescuers attempt to reach the slrsnded crew. © MOVE **» "Davy" (1967, Comedy) Harry Secombe, Ron Randall. A young man muat decide whether to atay with his family's variety ahow or to accept an offer from the Royal Opera. 12-16 ©MOVE** "Diary Of A Teen-ags i Hitchhiker" (1979, Drama) Dick Van Patten, Chnrlono Tillon. A young girl puts her life In danger when ahe accepts a ride from a atranger. (R) ; 1:00 ©NEWS i © FATHER. DEAR FATHER When Patrick puts his loot down, Karen decides to leave home. 1:30 © MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE Chrlasy decides to make a home movie atar- ring Robin and Jo. 1:36 ©NEWS 1:40 © HAWAII FIVE-0 A double amputee aeeka revenge on every law officer he feels contributed to his maiming. 1:60 ©NOTE OF FAITH 2:30 ONEW8 2:40 © HAWAII FIVE-0 A hue- band-and-wlfe team ol confidence operetora get caught between two ol the Islands' most powerful mobs. © THE WALTONS In 1937, the Wollono are unprepared for the historical ovent in which they are about to become Involved. 3.-00 ■ CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH AY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van. 8 KOMO IABCI Soa. KING INBCI Sea. ©CHEK ll'.tviVn: SKUtO ICBSl Soa. BCTVifctyi Van KCTS (Not) Sen. 10 Community Cable SKVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU llndl Van CBUVT ICBCI Van. =*= FEBRUARY 27,1984 CopyrlsN • ISM T.V. Data, ho. DAYTIME SPECIAL © BLOOD AMD HONOR Ths rise to power of Adolph Hitler causes varying reactions among throe lamlllen of differing backgrounds In this look at the oerly daya ol Nazi Germany. (Port t) K-'i : © NEW AMER1CAN8 A nurse teaches some Laotian* almplo health core lochnlquoo; a look Is taken at education snd family responsibilities In Laotian society. (R) © BEAN8PROUT8 "Motrin' Around, Motrin' Out" Ths BoanBprouto explore new, neighborhoods, and Ann helps her older sister face moving away from home.(R) DAYTIME MOVE8 2-00 / © **** "Tho Inspoc- tor General" (1049. Musical) Danny Kays. Else Lan- chostor. During the 1800s In Franco, a town fool does a convincing masquerade si an inspector General.. I 2:30 !>■ © "Un chlsn do aalaon" (1980, Comedle) Bernard LoCoq, Evelyns Dandy. I'fciVBEmla- ileto conslllueo ns de doux omis sions amerlcolnoa, "Real People" et "Games People Play." 8:30 §NEW8 TOP STORY P.M. MAGAZINE Two Sesttlo Olympic hopefuls ahow off their synchronized swimming talents and talk ebout their preparation for the Olympic Games; a visit with the world'e fastest woman on j skis 0 M*A*8*H When Hot Llpa decides that Ills ia' passing her by, ehe dumpa Frank and requests a transfer. © NOUVELLE8 REGION- ALES , • T.-00 , SPAORC REPORT I WHEEL OF FORTUNE © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A vlBlt,?wllh actress'Ann-Margroti ©THRILL OF A LIFETIME Suporotor Tom Joney share* aomo momenta with a special'fan, a'talented youngster shares Ihe limelight, loping a commor- Ical, and the captain ol a Inko steamer shares hie command for a historic ssll back In time, g 8NEW8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Ths staff laama their landmark building la about to be leveled and unite to pro- !•*•■ -• __ © AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE [VANCOUVER LETELEJOURNAL/LE /LA METEO 7-30 JJAiZATTHETROLLER (PART 2) ©WEEI08GHT © TIC TAC DOUGH © SOAP Millie decides ahe no longer wants to marry Danny; Mary, wllh two Burls In her life; doubts horaanlty. 8 FAMILY FEUD THRIU OF A LIFETIME Suporotar Tom Jonsy sharee acme momenta wllh a epoclal fan, a talented youngster sharse the limelight, taping a commor- iosl, and the oaptaln ol a lake ateamer shores hla command for a historic aall back In time, g . 8 WILD, WILD WORLD AMMALS "Ecology 01 A 8hlowrsdk'' A aonken ship aflords a base for an onllrsrango of organisms. ffl TAXI Tho cabblos work to straighten oat the derelict Reverend Jam snd make hlmaonbble. .. ' ■"•' :SM0": © TOO CLOW FOR COMFORT Henry lende a helping hand when Monroe la unable to lind a job. ©.''© THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured: an orangutan from the Dallas Zoo that predicted ths out- domes ol football gamoe; a man who akla up the steep slopes ol a roller coaster; Snd e, woman who Is lovi- totod Into the air. 8 TV'8 BLOOPERS 8CARECROW & MR8. KING © SNOW JOB Bernard beglna to aot like Jimmy Durante, and Bobby starts training for Ihe Olympica. © FRONTLINE "The Campaign For Page One" Political reportera are followed aa they ahape public opinion through their coverage' ol the presidential candidates on the eve of the New Hampshire primary. © MOVE **I4 "Pony Express" (1663, Western) Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming. A pelr of cowboy heroes help to ensure that the mall goea through. © POiVRE ET 8EL Hector and Marie-Roae, obliges de restar a Montreal a cause ds leur commerce, ae praparent dee vacancea-maleon. g 8:30 © HANGIN' IN Kats's employment resource con- ter Is jeopardized when one ol her group trlea to promote a Peace Pill, g © BENSON Clayton la shaken when his Industrialist lather offers Benaon the ]ob of running his powerful corporate empire, g ffl LA BONNE AVENTURE Marline rend visile a Anne le bsbe et lul evoue qu'elle et Hubert co n'eat plus le grand amour, g 0:00 8 BUFFALO BILL © MOVE "Loco" (Part 2 of 2) (Premiere, Drama) Boos Armstrong, Brooke Adams. An Interne- llonol aex Symbol uaea all tha power and influence ol her lams to Nnd ond destroy We molhor ahe never knew, g ••*■ © BOB HOPE'8 WtCW WACKY 8PECIAL FROM WAIKJKI A celobrollon of comedy and song from, the Walklkl Sunset Shell wllh guest stars Mr. T, Tom Sol- lock, Lonl Anderson snd Bonnlo DeFlnlzIo (Mise Veno'sUSAIir . '. © ©; MOVIE "Tho Paf*d#"itPramlef», Drama) Mlchaol Loomed, Frederic Forrest. Whllo a amaU Kansas lov/n prepares for their, traditional Fourth ot July psrads, the members ol one family are neorly tom apart by per- eonal conflict. O AFTERMA8H Dr. Boyor becomea irate when he muat wade through endless red tape to ascure a cooling blanket for a patient during a blistering heat wave. ©GREAT PERFORMANCES "Mrs. Relnhardt" Helen Mlrron end Bred Davis atar In Edna O'Brien's television adaptation of har short story about a woman who finds unexpected romance when aha discovers that her husband Is having an affair. ©QUINCY 9:30 © © NEWHART Kirk Devane Is scheduled to be married, but It'e not quite certain It he can remain conacloua during the ceremony. 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL . © THOSE WONDERFUL TV GAME SHOWS Carl Reiner hoata thi*.look at some ol the funnleat, most bizarre and mast memorable moment* from television gams shows during ths past 35 years. © EMERALD POINT, N.A.8. Tho relationship between Adm. Mallory and Maggie Farrell develops Into a full-scale romance. ffl BENNY HLL Bonny playa a baby alitor who won't bo asked back. © TERRE HUMAINE Jose* st Frsdsric rnmenont Anita lea doux pled* our lorro. Berthe conoulto un expert en gos- tlon pour ee* proiet* d'expanakm. g toao 0 BEARDEN PLAYS BEARDEN A profile ol Americen Black artist Roman Baerden. LACE Brooke Adams is featured in "Lace," a two-part "ABC Novel for Television" adapted from Shirley Conran's bestseller, airing SUNDAY, FEB. 26 and MONDAY, FEB. 27. reputation. (R) 1:30 ©ONEWS 1:38 © MOVIE **» "Red Line 7000" (1966, Drama) James Caan, Laura Devon. The lives and loves ol three racing enthusiasts reflect the tenelons Involved with the sport. 2-00 © TWILIGHT ZONE A retired watchmaker (Ed Wynn) (ears thai whan hla grandfather's clock atops ticking, hi* own life will end. - 2.-06 ©INCREDIBLE HULK Cattle rustlers attempt to eliminate Dsvld. 2:16 ©NEWS . 2:30 ©NEWS 2:46 © CLOSE-UP 3900 • CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3-06 © THE WALTONS Jseon learn* that lovs can bo one of life'a moat painful expe- riencea. 3:60 © INCREDIBLE HULK Alter the Hulk Innocently helps a dangerous msn sscsps from ths pollco, David has. Id correct hla mistake. . . fi LA VE DE BERLIOZ Biographic svsc Daniel Mesgulch, Rhonda Bach- mann st Roger Carol. En 1830, Harriet Smlthson oyont qultte Paris depuls dsux ons. Borlloz culllvo une orageuae liaison aveo la pionlsto Camilla Mocke et ee presente de nouveau au prlx de Rome. (3e de 6) ■>X>. ' 11-00 '' !;< 8 ©ONEWS © CTV NATIONAL ''■NEWS O PREVIN AND THE PITTSBURGH "Psrlman: Cool Add Classic" Violinist Itzhak Porlmon, pianist Andre Prevln, drummer Shelly Manna, bassist Rsd Mltohsll snd guitarist Jim Hall team up to make a lazz album at Pittsburgh's Heinz Hall. _ S MUSKS VIDEO 8PORT8PAQE 11-03 ONEWS 11:20 Q VANCOUVER ELAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER A robber claims tils crlmlnsl career ia due to his exposure to Agent Orange. 11:30 SABCt-EWSJSOiTUNE BE8T OF CARSON Hoat: Johnny Carson. Gueita: comedian Rodney Oangerfleld, actor Charloo Nelson Rellly, sportacsster Bob Uockor. (R) 8 CLOSE-UP HART TO HART A man who thinks Jonathan Is responsible for his sister's doath pours o blinding chemical In Ihe Harts' pool. (R) ©8CTV 11*46 : O HART TO HART Jennifer borrows a rhlnastono outfit which conceals 89 million in stolen diamonds.' <R> • 11:66 © MOVIE *** "20,000 Yoors In Sing Sing" (1933, Drama) Spencer Tracy, Bollo Davis. A prisoner vlolatsa his now-lound freedom when h"e believed he's q murderer,. 12:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD Hoats: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schneider. Q LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Wholoy. © CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels fly to Hswsll to rescue Chsrlls who haa been kidnapped by a glamorous crime queen (Part 1) 12-06 ©WEBSTER Q MOVE **» "The Dangerous Days 01 Kiowa Jonaa" (1666, Western) Robert Horton, Diene Baker. An ex-lawman reluctantly agrees to deliver a prisoner lo tail. 12:30 © THE BAMT Simon Iris* to corner an International jewel thief. © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: actress Madeline Kahn. © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The neweit girt at Buchanan wanta to be a Sweethog. 12:40 © COLUMBO A coimet- io* manufacturer la suspected ol murdering an employee who haa stolon the formula for a revolutionary wrinkle-removing cream. (R) 12:68 ©COLUMBO A prominent doctor ellmlnataa hla lov- sr'e huobnnd and Invohrse hsr In s lie to protect hla Menuhin recital Yehudi Menuhin, one of the most revered musicians of our time, will perform in recital with pianist Andre Laplante on Wednesday, February 29 at the Orpheum at 8 p.m. The recital is being presented by the Vancouver Symphony Society and is sponsored by Xerox. The programme will include the Beethoven Sonata No. 7 in C Minor (for violin and piano), J. S. Bach's Partita No. 3 in E Major, BMV 1006 (for violin only) and Brahms' Sonata No. 3 in D Minor, Opus 108 (for violin and piano). Laplante will perform the Bach-Busoni Toccata in C Major. Yehudi Menuhin has been called "a legend in his own time.'' For more than fifty-seven of his sixty-eight years, his name has been synonymous with violin playing all over the world. His latest conquest occurred in 1980 when he played in China for the first time. Today the name Menuhin is also associated with conducting in his capacity as guest conductor of the world's foremost orchestras, and with directing several •. European music festivals. Bom in New York City in 1916, Menuhin is now considered a citizen of the world, donating his time and talent to raise money for humanitarian causes. The violin has been part of Menuhin's life since he began taking lessons at the age of five. He made his debut at the age of seven with the San Fnindsco Orchestra and came to international attention in 1927 after his New Yoifc orchestral appearance. The list of new works he has introduced to the public is Yohudl Menuhin lengthy and includes pieces written by Bartok, Bloch, Enesco, Vaughan Williams, William Walton, Lennox Berkeley, Malcolm Williamson, Oedoen Partes and others. Throughout his life Menuhin . has made many forays into different styles of music. His concerts with famous sitarist Ravi Shankar, and recently with jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli, exemplify Menuhin's broad interests. Pianist Andre Laplante first gained international attention as the Silver Medalist in the prestigious Tchaikovsky Competition in 1978. Since that time, he has established an important international career and regularly performs with the major orchestras of North America and Europe. Last season, he made his debut with the Chicago Symphony and also toured Europe as soloist with the Toronto Symphony. Tickets for this recital are available at all Vancouver Ticket Centres, including Eaton's, Woodward's and CBO. __mm_ma_m_m_________, wmmmmmmmmmMmwmm mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmwmmm. 1Q THE ALDERGROVE STAB, WEDNE8DAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT (CBCI Van. © KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. ©CHEK ICIVI Vh- 0 KIRO ICBSI Sn.'l. © BCTV ICTVI Van © KCTS INnll Sua. TO Community Cable ©KVOS ICBS Indl Ball. © CKVU (Inil) Van. © CBUVT rCBClVan FEBRUARY 28,1884 CopyrMM • 1004 T.V. Data, ho. DAYTIME SPECIALS 8-00 © BLOOD AND HONOR Hortmut Keller'e increased Involvement In the Hitler Youth Movement allenatea hla family and frlenda. (Parti!) 3:30 © BEARDEN PLAYS BEARDEN A profile of American Blaok artiet RomareBearden. DAYTIME MOVE 2:30 ' 0 "Le Voyage du pere" (1866, Drame) Femandel, Lllli Palmer. Un homme epprend que aa tllle est devenue prostltuee. EVENING 8-00 QQ0NEW3 SABCNEWSg NSC NEWS ©CB8NEW8 Q MACNBL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'8 COMPANY Jack's friends, think he is Ihe chal at a lancy French reataurant where he la actually a busboy. 0 LE VAGABOND "L'Eaprlt de tonnorro qui gronde" (2e de 2) Le Vagabond accompagne une famine dans une excursion en toret et Is protege de mills et un dsngsrs. g 8:30 ONEWS ©TOP8TORY O P.M. MAGAZINE Discover why Bob Barker las big winner In the game ahow hoat circle; a look et a rowing team preparing for the Summer Olympics. © M'A'8'H A gsneral rewards the 4077th with an Officers' Club alter Hawk- eye and Trapper save hla aon'a Hie. 0 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 O REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington travel' to a tiny community where.sveryone but.them ;id in on a sscret Involving murder snd money. ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0.0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Jeremy Irona dlacuaaes his new Broadway play. © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNE88 An oolopua battlee it's under- ■ee enemy snd an moray eel preaenta Ita survival skills of going from comou- flago to combat. ©NEWS ©WKRP IN CINCINNATI Ths Sscrst Service refuae* to laaue Lea proas credential* ao he can attend a preaidentlal press conference. © AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE •■.' ©VANCOUVER ©LETELEJOURNAL/LE POINT /LA METEO 7:30 fflWEEKNIGHT 8 TIC TAC DOUGH SOAP Dutch cooka up a storm in ths kitchen; Corlnne threatens to expose Cheater; the two Burta try to work things out. 8 FAMILY FEUD LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS An octopus battles it's under- sea enemy end an moray aal present* its Survival skills of going from camouflage to combat. © WiLD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Chin- coteague Poniee" Once a year, the diminutive ponlea ol Chlncoteague laland are rounded up and excess numbers auctioned off. © TAXI Alex tells Elaine to aee a psychiatrist after ahe beoomes unglued at an art ahow. , 8:00 © THE TWENTIETH CENTURY DISEASE Environment-related illneaaes and non-chemical treatmenta tor them are examined from the often conflicting atandpolnt* of victim* and medical authorilioo. (R) g © F0UL-UP8, BLEEPS & BLUNDERS © THE A-TEAM Tho Face. Murdock and B.A, are held captive on a dairy larm by a band ol ruthless commandos. © © THE GRAMMY AWARD8 John Denver hoata the 26th ennual Grammy Awarda presentation live Irom the Shrine Auditorium In Los Angeles with schodulod appearances from Chuck Berry, Janle Frlcke, Melissa Manchester, Linda Ronatadt, Bob Soger, and Sheena Easton. 0 THE GRAMMY AWARDS John Denver hoala the 26th annual Grammy Awards presentation from the Shrine Auditorium In Loe Angeles wllh schoduled''' sp'p'esr'ancss' from Chuck Berry, Janle Frlcke, Mellaaa Manchester, Linda Ronatadt, Bob Soger, and Sheena Eaa- ton. '.-■ © NOVA "Will I Walk Again?" An examination ol differing approaches to the treatment of patient* who have aualalned paralyzing S'nal Injurioo. g MOVE •*•)> "Botany Bay" (1963, Adventure) Alan Ladd, James Maaon. An Innocent man suffer* at tha handa of the cruel captain of a convict ahlp on Ha way lo Australia. © CINEMA **B "Un ailencleux au bout du canon" (1973, Pollcier) John Wayns, Eddie Albert. Aprea le mourtro d'un de aaa camaradea par da* Inconnua, un lieutenant de police de Seattle eel lui- meme I'objet d'un attentat mala II arrive a descender son aeaaillent. 8*30 © RtPLEY'8 BELIEVE IT ORNOT 0*00 © © THREE'S, COMPANY Jack feigns amnesia ao that Janet will not be furious when ahe flnda out the new car ahe let him borrow haa been toteled. g © RIPTIDE Cody. Nick and Boz holp a woman accused ol killing her lover, but the lady Is kidnapped during the courae of their Investigation. Q AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Refuge" Anne Twomey, Jamea Congdon, Alexandra O'Karma and Will Jaffrlee atar In a drama about tour people who face mounting tensions when they are thrown together on a remote Island off the Maine coaat. © MOVE **» "The i Domino Principle" (1977, Suspense) Gene Hackman, Candlce Bergen. A atrange conspiracy ongulfs a convicted killer and hla wile alter the man la sprung Irom prison by mysterioua "buslneaamen" to execute an aaaaaslnatlon. - 8:30 ' ©OK MADELINE © OH, MADELINE Madeline disguises hersell aa a flamboyant authoress so she can appeer on a television talk ahow with the leading romance noveliat, who la a man posing aa a woman. 10*00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL © HART TO HART A vengeful man from Jennifer^ past usee a camera rigged with an explosive device In an elaborate scheme to murder her, g I ©REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington trav el to a tiny community where everyone but them I* in on a sscret Involving murder and money. © BENNY HILL Benny trlea to ahow that Health Service* favor* the rich. © LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT /TELEX ARTS . loiis.."." . © RENCONTRES Invitee: Eva de Vilroy-Moyorovltch. <2sd*8);' .'' ' "..■;.'. IftSO: _-*_ ©NEW TECH TIME8 This seriee keeps viewer* up- to-date on tho constantly changing electronic Held,, featuring the newost home. electronic product*, from! video gamon to word processors. ©NEW8 fftsS © PATRIMOINE RELI- GIEUX "Le Cimetlere parolaalal au Quebso" Lea clmetieres dee 18s et 18s aieele. > 11:00 8 ©©NEWS © CTV NATIONAL NEWS '■"" © SOUTH AFRICA BELOK83 TO US A documentary profile of the work and llvee ol black women struggling for survival under Ihe rigid apartheid lawa In South Africa la presented. 8MU8ICVIDEO 8PORT8PAGE 11*06 ©NEWS 11:18 © CINEMA "L'Elegant" (1977, Pollcier) Raymond Pellegrln, Nethalie Deloh. Un bagnard est grade apres dlx-neuf an* et neul moia d'lncerceratlon, malgre aea proteatatlona. 11:20. © VANCOUVER BLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 © BARNEY MILLER Right after Dietrich emberka en a peraonal campaign to avoid all women, the aquad room becomea tilled wllh gorgeoua call girls. 11:29 © NEW HAMPSHIRE PRI- . MARY Regularly scheduled programming may be preempted or deleyed for network coverage ot Ihe New Hampshire primary. © TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueat; animal expert Jim Fowler. 11:30 8A8CNEW8NtGHTLINE CLOSE-UP MOVE *** "Tony Rome" (1067, Drema) Frank Sinatra, Jill St. John. A private .detective searches ''Miami for a cocho of. stolon lowalo, . . © TH8WEEK IN IWCKEY John Denver hosts ''The: 26th Annual Gramtny* Awards," a.three-hour special - from the Shrine Auditorium tfy\. Los Angeles, which "CTV airs " on TUESDAY, FEB. 28. '"'"'v. DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday MORNtNO '."''"■'-VBtOb-^.'' ©©EYE8ATCTUE) _ «!48 '..''' 0A.M. WEATHER ©JIMBAKKER ' 8,-00 820 MINUTE WORKOUT NBC NEWS AT •ROOM _ "HUMAN: DIMENSION ©DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) _> EYE ON THE NORTH; WE8T{MON) ffl VEGETABLE 80UP _m .,: O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©ROCKET ROBIN HOOD . •.•■.y'-.Brao"- ■ O ABC NEWS THI8 11:48 © MAGNUM, P.I. A beautiful Japanese women seeks Magnum's help, when her wealthy American husband la kidnapped. (R) ■_ " f'fiiBB O MOVE ••** "Border- town" (1836, Weatern) Paul Muni, Bette Davl*. A disbarred lowyor becomes Involved In murder when he moots a casino owner and) hia power-hungry wife.. © TONIGHT Hoot: Johnny Carson. ..Gueat: animal expert Jim Fowler. :'-'"M 18*00 O LATENIGHT AMERICA Hoat: Dennis Wholey. © CHARLIE'S ANGELS Ths Angola loin an Ice revue to find out why two of the Shows stare have vanished. (Parti) "■; '18.-08 § WEBSTER MOVE' *** "The Courtship 01 Eddie's Fsthsr" (1883, Comedy) Glenn Ford, -Shirley Jones. A young boyuaaa a peculiar end humorous atandard to determine the "perfect" wife for:hla widowed father..' , 12:30 © THE SAINT Simon IS accuaed dt an artist's murder.' ■■'■"■ ■(•• © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Mr: Woodman throatono, to canoel Horahack's ..appt on the school radio because of bad ratings. . litis 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueata: comedian Richard Lewis, rodocotor and tor-, mor football playor Walt. Garrison.^- - __m © MCCLOUD McCloud's unwanted assignment to Nsw York's mounted police patrol la brightened by s beauthul policewomen. (R) '" 1*80 ©NEWS ■ . 1*35 ' © MOVE **Kr "Ths Chollengo" (1970, Advsn- ' lure) Darron McGovln. Juntos Whltmore. To avoid a lull-acale war, major powere organize an international conflict to be decided by s battle. between two. solitary champion*. 1*48 ■ • ..■ I ©TWILIGHT ZONE Movlo star Bunny Blake receives on opal ring from her hometown fan club which enablea her to eee Imagea ol her frlenda and family. 1:66 ©NEWS 2:16 ©©NEWS 2:20 0 INCREDIBLE HULK David helps a taxi cab company dwnsr light, a dope smuggling operation. , . 8:48 ©CLOSE-UP • • iM 0 CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH ■ 3:20 '. © INCREDhAE HULK In hopeo ol finding an antidote for the Hulk, David gooo on an archaeological dig. © THE WALTONS Grandpa' and Almss holp esch ether cope with the feel- being unloved.... - , ., 8 NEWS WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ©CBUT |CBC) Van. 8 KOMO IABCI Sea KINO INBCI Sea ffl CHEK (CTV) Vic ©.KIRO (CBS) Sea © BCTV (CTV) Van © KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cabl* © KVOS |CBS-lnd) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. . • CBUVT (CBC) Van. - FEBRUARY 29,1884 : CopyrlgM • ISS4 T.V. Otta, ho. k'. : DAYTkVE SPECIALS 3:00 © BLOOD AND HONOR Hortmut Keller'e Increased Involvement In the Htller Youth Movement allenatea his family and friends. (Port 3) 3:30 © MARK RUSSELL Wash- Inglon'o top polillcnl aall- rlot pokes t tun at major ISauss snd news stories ol the day. ' MYT!«8PCflT8 ©© NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucka at Pittsburgh Penguins \ EVENMQ __ 8*0 NEW8 ABONEWSg NBCNEV/8 CBS NEWS, MACNEIL / LEHRER THREE'S COMPANY Chrlasy's clumsy but pretty cousin come* to stay while Chrlssylsoway. 0 DU TAC AU TAC Eric •oil fairs un devoir acdairs sur son pars, sa vie, son travail. 0:30 ONE ©TOP STORY 0 NBA BA8KETBALL xSealtle SuporSonlce at Dalla* Mavericks 0 M'A'S'H Whllo on leave tn. Tokyo,. Hsnry Become* infatuated with s iweot young thing fresh from tho Stotoa. 0 NOUVELLES REGION- ALE8 ' 7:00 ' 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Trouble* wllh hi* studies tnd an Insulting professor Muse Potalo to quit iWIEaWFCWTUNE O ErlTEITTA«MEHT A viall wllh actress Morgan Brittany. © NEWS** AUDUDON WILDUFE iATRE . . - . ■ , I VANCOUVER ■''.::•"; © TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 SCORELU WEEKMGHT TICTAC DOUGH © SOAP Billy tells Jessica about hla affair with hla teacher; Burt tell* Mary ahe'e been living with an alien. S WESTERN EXPRESS WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Bald Eaglo" The lite and not-so-good limos of our national symbol are examined. 0 TAXI Bobby and Tony both vie for, the affections of a beautiful lady. 6*00 © NATURE OP THNGS "Water, Friend Or Foe?" Hollands Dslts Project, s took Involving difficult men- aurea to reclaim land from the eee, le detailed. (R) ©O THE FALL GUY Colt snd a friond (Roy Rogers) enter e thundering chase to capture rustloro who heve stolon $8 million In diamonds and concealed them In the hoovea of horses. 00 REAL PEOPLE Featured: s mountain climber who use* only hi* hand* and feet to ecale danger- ou* peak*; en Arizona group that alda terminally III children; e decorated WWI group la reunited; a .78-year-old etrtpper In a New York nursing home. Q NON-RCTION TELEVISION "Ths Invisible Citizens" A documentsry ebout ths sxperiencsa of Jspanese American* who were placed In detention camp* during World War II. © MOVIE *•* "Tobruk" (1967, Drama) Rock Hudson, George Peppard. British end German anti-Nazis blow up German fuel supplies In Tobruk. QH'ARTDEVIVRE MO'. 0PHAREOUE8T 9:00 © MARKET PLACE Christine Johnson talks to poo- pis who havs put sll tholr money Into big Investments only to loe* everything when ths dealership went broke, snd Bill Psul reports on Registered Educational Savings Plan, a lex shelter that can help pay the cost 01 advanced oducntlon for 80DYNASTYg THE FACTS OF LIFE Problama dsvetop between mother snd daughter when Tootles highly successful mother come* to Eastland to deliver a lecture. □ 0 MOVIE "8hootlng Star*" (No Date, Adventure) Efrem Zlmbaliet, Jr., Billy Dss Williams. Two actors on s detective serlos become reel Hie private eyes. 0 MOVE "The Parade" (Premiere, Drama) Michael Learned, Frederic Forrest. While a email Kansaa town prepares lor their traditional Fourth ol July parade, Ihe members of one family are nearly torn apart by personal conflict. © ST. ELSEWHERE Ehrl- Ich's marriage oooms headed for tho rocks when his new bride hoars thst en ettrectlve . patient haa mad* a play for the doctor's affections. ©GREAT PERFORMANCES "Livo From Lincoln Contor" In a concert featuring Jamea Galway, Zubin Mahte conducts the New York Philharmonic's performance of Mozart'a "Concerto In C" lor flute and harp, and Joaquin Rodrtgo'a "Fantasia Para Un Gentilhombre." B LES OISEAUX 8E CACHENT POUR MOURIR Drame evee Richard Chamberlain et Rachel Ward. La vie d'un protro brillant et embrtleux qui sat dlvlss onlro deux emoura, celul d'une femme et celul qu'll e pour eon secerdoce. (SedelO) 0:30 © FRONT PACE CHALLENGE Panellals Include Pierre Berfon, Belly Kennedy, Gordon Sinclair. ©NIGHT COURT 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8KOTELg ST. ELSEWHERE Ehri- Ich's morrlogo oooma headed for the rock* when hi* new bride hear* that an attractive patient haa made a play tor ths doctor's shsctlons. 0 HOTEL Pstsr I* •tunned when he leama he I* th* lather ol a 4-yoar-old boy, e alnger kicks a drug habit, snd. Julio has ■ sscrst admirer, g © BENNY HH.L Bonny pro- oonto another hilarious aketoh of "Things Go Wrong." 8 KNOTS LANDING LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX Ls Jslousle de Macphsraon sat tout a coup piques par un homme qui o'enqulort de la preaenoe d'Antolnette aux faMhrltee du lands- main, g 10*30 SHEWS COUP D'OEL Mage- zlno cultural. 11-00 ©NEWS CTV NATIONAL who la In lovo with Rellly, In s mutually beneficial bargain for hlmaetf and Rellly. (Parted I2)g . ©MUSIC VIDEO ©8PORT8PAGE ©ACOMMUmUEB ., 11SB6' .j?. i\\ ONEW8 . ) ' 11:20 > O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 © BARNEY MILLER Dietrich hand* In hi* resignation alter being forced to shoot ot a floolng suspect. 11:30 ©ABC iew8 WOffliNE © TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carson. Quests: actress Estslls' Parsons, actor Emannuol Lewis. 8 CLOSE-UP POUCeaTORYAblltor competition between two brothers come* toe head when one brother, e rookie oop, ia teamed up with his older brother, a veteran on the police force. (R) 88CTV CINEMA 11:48 0 POLICE STORY A drug addict murdera a policeman and la acquitted of the crime. (R) 11:86 0 MOVE *•* "ll'o Love I'm Aftor" (1937, Comedy) Leslie Howard, Olivia de Havllland. A beautllul movie atar becomea loolous over the attention that her actor- boyfriend la getting from en admirer. , 12.-00 © EYE ON HOLLYWOOD Hoata: Paul Moyer, Tawny Schnoldor. O UTEMGHT AMERICA Hoat: Dennis wholey. O CHARUE'8 ANGEL8 When e plsstio surgeon is forced to give a dangorous gangster « nsw faes, the Angel* Infiltrate the beauty clinic to discover hla true Identity. . 12:05 Replace teachers. 1K40 0 MOVE **» "Holocaust 2000'' (1978, Horror) Kirk Douglaa, Simon Ward. A young mon possessed by demon spirit* proves to bo the key. to Impending nuclear disaster end ecological destruction. (R) •■..-. ____m~m 0 MOVE- ** "Ths Boasts Ars In The Streets" (1978, Adventure) Carol Lynley. Dale Robinette. Tho residents of a email town panic When doxena ol' dangerous animal* are .freed by a truck nccldant at a nearby wlldllto park. :>••«©.•, •■'•'•• 1:38 © MOVE ** "Chel" (1969, Drama) Omar Sharif; .Jack' Palanco. After Cuba Is taken by Caslro, revolutionary Cho Gusvara dlsssminatee his doctrins end Inlluonco' throughout Latin America. i ISO © TWILIGHT ZONE Oliver Pops kills a young bicyclist In a hit-and-run accident and a business rival la mistakenly .Identified as the driver. 24)6 © INCREDIBLE HULK Thanksgiving drsws David back home when ho discovers his help is sorely needed.. 2:16 ©NEWS 8*90 ©NEWS . '.2:48 ' " ' ©CL08E-UP 3.-00 © CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:05 ' 0 THE WALTONS Ths Baldwin sisters' niece leavee Vienna aeeklng the aarenlty ol Walton's Mountain. 3:86 © INCREDIBLE HULK McGss Is assigned on apprentice reporter to help in hla purault ol the Hulk. J0CANADAA.M. © CB8 EARLY MORNING NEWS ffl SIZE SMALL 8:48 ©NEWS .7*00 © QOOD MORNING AMERICA I TODAY CBS MORNING NEW8 SE8AME STREETg FRISKY FROLICS 20 MINUTE WORKOUT '■ 7*80 ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET '■.ftOO - 0 POLKA DOT DOOR • ;'f*80' ■ 8 MISTER ROGERS (R) IT FIGURES ! '■ - ■ 8:46 ©WOK WITH YAN 1 ' 0:00 120 MINUTE WORKOUT I GOOD COMPANY f WEBSTER DONAHUE SAME STREETg 1YO0CLUB 8\, 8:18 CORELLI(R)(THU) REACH FOR THE TOP WtPRD © BU8INE88 WATCH (MON) M VANCOUVER LIFE _m ff_ ©COUNTRY CANADA (R) (WED) D'30 8 EDGE OF NIGHT ENI 8FRENDLY,GIANT LES 100\TOUR8 DE CENTOUR( ,0 lOOMJJUi't'ECfXO- laKVaKMO^' ■V'""'-*"' ' QB.C. WED, THU) © CANADIAN (TUB, PRO "BENSON LOVE THE PRICE 18 SHOT POTATO IDACLARK80N ©THE YOUNG AND THERE8TLE83 V * ■: ■ © ELEGANT APPETITE (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 0 CREATIVE COONNQ _m.n _; 0 LES ATEUER8 g WO.Trt»n:'.:__. ©octo-puce(fr0 ©rien que pour vou8 (mon): ::." ._.: ;■,._ 0 DE BIEN BELLE8 CH08ES(TUE) ':■_,' 11:30 ©RYAN'GHOPE © 8EARCH FOR TOMORROW , ©QUES8WHAT ©NEWS 0 DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLORATIONETVOUS 0(THU»:'... 0MORDtCU8(FRO 0 LES P'TTTS PIER- RAFEU(MON) O LES AVENTURE8 DE VIRULY8SE(TUE) 0 UN ANIMAL, DES AM- MAUXtWED) AFTERNIJON ■■'.■'"• 12'00 ■ ■' S© ALL MY CHILDREN DAYS OF OUR LIVES VANCOUVER ELAND NSW3 '. Q WHY IN THE WORLD r'.WK) :: ■:■' NEW AMERICANS ©WILD AMERICA (TUE) ©NOVA (WED) ©DONAHUE 0CITYUGHT8 © AVIS DE RECHERCHE . 12:30 © READING RAINBOW OHU) 0 PIMM THE BROTHERS GRIMM (FRI) 8BIiAN8PROUT8(MON) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) 8ITF1GURE8 ALLOBOUBOU 1*00 O EDUCA1 GRAMMMG S CAPITOL SOMINUTEt PASSE-PARTOUT 11*30 )tv1R.DRE88UP I ffl LOVING I DREAM HOUSE I BODY MOVES irjErwrTiON I PEOPLE'S COURT At«MAGERE / TAPE- TAMBOUR 11*00 88E8AME8TREET OPAM8.YPEUD OfflONEUFETOUVE 0. 0 O ANOTHER WORLD 0 AS THE WORLD TURN8 O EDUCATIONAL PRO- GRAMMINQ (MON, WED- FRO ffl MERV GRIFFIN 1:18 © RAINBOW'S END (MON) 1:30 STAKE 30 AUJOtiBLEJOUR. . lfttiv;s!,*«lilB'V.> rii-M.'. © EDUCATIONAL FflrO- CWtttMING(MON) 2KX) © ALL IN THE FAMILY (TUE, THU) 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (MON, WED, FRO © © GENERAL HOSPITAL © MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOD SQUARES HOUR ©DONHARRON © GtsDtNG LIGHT ©MOVE (MON. THU) O NATIONAL GEO- rjRAPHrO SPECIAL (FRO O MATINEE AT THE BUOUnUE) 0 AMERICAN PLAY- HOUSE (WED) 8TKEPRtCEI8RIGHT T1EROCKFORDFILE8 MO © CORONATION 8TREET © CINEMA ■THU), !-'"\ i \ y f 0 TELE-FEUILLETOH: KLON0l*,(l*llji )___' 0 LE TEMPS DE VIVRE WtO) :.~~~ S __~' ' 0 ALL CJJJATURE8 GREAT AND *8U. OHU) ©BRIDE8H|Ap REVISIT. EDOTRO.'*,__,»_- __• 0 TALE8 OF,tW,UNEX- . PECTED WON);,.,,,-:,': . © TALE8 OF THE (O.ON- DIKE (TUE) . nr .\ .'■•' I MINDER (WED) i, WOMAN TO WOMAN BREAKAWAY I - MOVIE (TKU.'FRI) BLOOD1 AND HONOR ftWN-wED)^;,^ ' §|WURtMf)_ZmE W00pl<VRlGHT'8 8HOP(FR0 _%%mw ffcSO-' ib\' .'•' 8TTTAN4W0M ■"■''■' CREATIVE WOMAN ©GREATCHEF80F8AN © BEARDEN PLAYS BEARDEN (TUE 8 MARK RUSSELL (WED) FUNORAMA , ©DUNEUFAUZ*io(FRO 4-00 ' ■ S DO IT FOR YOURSELF UVBAT4 P£OPLE'8C0UBT MORE REAL PEOPLE ^EWITNESS NEWS GD n_W__wi> I (MON,■rUE,1HU,FR0, © THE JEFFER80N8 ©8E8AME8TREETg ffl SCOOBY DOO ffl THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ©BOBf^y",.;.,' . . SWHArsiovdHU) GflAt40ElslL(FRO JUST DOWN THE © THE EDISON TWIN8 OQOtfQ GREAT (WED) ©NEWSCOPE © © NHL HOCKEY I 8(WED) ! THEFUNT8TONE8. TRABOULIDONOKU) &mm.-Mmmmi. © LE8 ScinROUMPFS Q(MON) ©MfNBUSf ©AUJEUC 'DAYS AGAIN OUE, THU) a comii TIONS ©0 Q MORE REAL PEOPLE © HAWAII FIVE-0 (MOM. TUE.1HU.FR0 Q LEAGKBiwFjWOMEN > VOTERS. PRfStflENTIAL i DEBATEl^urT^' (MON-WED, FRI) 80HP87 ~H I', , ROBINSON 8UI88E t (TNw mm ■■ ¥ ©U ROUTE DEL'AMITE (FRO }■■"-■ Vi ■■ © LE GRAND FRERE (MON) i'?iuM ' . © L'INCROYABLE.HULK . (TUB) M-actV."!'. © QRIZZLiY ADAM8 , (WED) ia>m}t:\ tyao::.. 8WREE'8COMPANY VAN<X)UVER ISLAND NEWS (MON, TUE. THU, © BUSINESS REPORT (MON-WED. FRO © LA VE SECRETE DES ANfMAUXOHU) i 0 8ALUTE 8ANTE g •f© '.ni i /Hi", ..18 Color Film Developing Printing 1 f VC students to update Shapespeare comedy g! Tickets for the Eraser Valley in multiple roles) will be surj^- College Theatre I)epaJtoent,|iro- vised by Donna Abreder Jind duction of William Shakespeare's E3ma TanWnk. - ■>■ romantic comedy As You Like1 It ."'As You Like ft op^ns Friday, are now on sale. , .March 9 at 8 p.m.- in theFVC As You line ft is a tale of. Studio Theatre (Ghilliwack banishment and young love,;' Campus), and plays March 10,14 played out against a pastoral to 17, and 21 to 24, with a Save Up To 50% With This Coupon This Coupon Expires Mar. 15/84. No Frills Prepaid SPECIAL background, with a liberal helping of comic situations and characters. Written at a tune when Shakespeare was at the peak Of his comic talents, it above all endorses the power of romantic love and its .ability to overcome all obstacles.' This FVC production of As You Like ft will be set in the late 18th century, and has a predominantly North American, flavour. Costume design and co-ordination for the play (which features a cast of fifteen performers, some matjnee performance Sunday, March 25 at 2. There will be a preview on Thursday, March 8, at 8 p.m. :..:,. «Tickets are $5.50 general admission, $4.50 for students and seniors, $4.00 for groups of ten or more, with a special reduced rate of $3.90 for both Wednesday performances oin'March 14 and 2i: Preview' treats will be $4.50; Group rates are not in effect for the preview and Wednesday,performance. — For further information) call 792-002S, LofiBl423:r ©WEB8TER S1©* © MY8TERYI "Rollly: Aco 01 Splaa" Ruaais'a minis- tsr ol marina aorssa to divorce Ma wits Nadia, MOVE **14 "Count Your Blooalnrja" (1869, Comady) Dsborah Ksrr, Roaanno Brasl. Finally raunltad altar nine yearn ol wartlma asparalkm.s cou- pis ars brought to ths brink ol divorco bsoauas of tholr manipulating aon. 18-80 O THE BAMT Simon car- rtSS out a plot to free n Ruaalan apy. 0 LATE NMHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Queot: r playor Slova Mlzarak. WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Qsbs'a lob lo thrsstsnsd whon Mr. Woodman Introduoso a computer dstlBftsd to 12 exp ......... 2.99 j j 15 exp ......... 3.99 j H 24ex>>........4.99 j DinHli Christie Joins I Do! I Do! j 36 exp ........, 7.99;I SSooterStudiofi { West Oaks Mall I J 32700 South Fraser Way y| Abbotsford 0 I 854-197^ ' 1 __mm_^^^____\^____^ y Now in its third hit month and held over to March 17 at the Art Club Revile. Theatre on Granville bland, I Do!, I Obi has entertained oyer 10,000 people, delighting critics and patrons alike.-■:,'.''■'•.•'■'j-,-..i:; . Bubbling .and effervescent, I Do!, I Do! is a musical celebration . of the marriage of "Agnes" und'/Michael", played by Dinah Christie and Dean Regan. Dinah and Dean reaffirm marriage nsfhe greatest of life's adventures as 'their loving union is chronicled in moving, magiad and sparkling song. Dinah Christie joins Dean as. "Canada's Entertainer" (nW ^b/,.-, |' Dot, Ruth Nicol who 'originated the role of "Agries" oh, the Arts, Club stage, leaves the show to fulfill previous commitments. I Dot, I Do/ pusyi't' Rriday at 8:30 p.m., S 630 tt i^O p,nt,;}p ITiursday matinees at'.B:3' (2 fori at thedoorKM available from the Arts Club Trieatre Box Office, at (t(l7-i644- AU VTC-CBO outlets at 687-4444; antl all Eaton's and Woodward's outlets. --- " V ______________ ■ ( ,- ... ' ^_____________m_m_l _______u mm ~~ wm '™ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1884 11 HI 11 ALDERGROVE'S SllER MARKET PLACE Accounting ond Bookkeeping Announccmontoand Coming Eventa Appraisals. - Auction •.'• Automotive Supplloe Births ,yqi'.> " Boata for Salo - BrlokWo*- . Bldg. Construction Building Suppllos Buolnaao Opportunities BuslnsMServlcss and Mlocollonooua Card! of Thanks Cara Electrical Engogomonts and Weddings Flnanoeo.. Ewpiy-jvr Furniture Garago Sales - Gordon Produce Gravol Sales Gyproc and Stucco Hay Salts".' Holiday ond Utility Trallera ■*' Homea for Sale InMomorlum directory 32. Jobs Available 12. landscaping and Niiraery Supplies 8. Legale II.Leesona 38. Livestock 7. Lost and Found SO. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homea 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving ,.■.,. 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property lor Sale 42A Properly Wanted 33. Rentals . i\ 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work ;>',',' 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted lo Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Phone your »d to: ssmjoj V - - orOB6.5212. ' Central Fraaer Valley Star, Bex 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 ClaesHled Advertising Ratal per Auguatl.HSSa Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word tor each additional word. Box'Num* bare - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for claaallled ada are 2:00 p.m. Monday and ler too late to claaally 12:00 noon Tuesday.. The claaallled telephone numbers ere MMM3 or 950-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours tor The Star are 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. Saturday. It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting apace that liability of lite Central Fraaer Valley Star hi event ol failure to publish an adver- tlsomenl or In event that errors occur in publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser tor that portion of the advertising i apses occupied by Incorrect apaoe occupied by Incorrect Hem only, and lhat there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid lor such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or vanned in writing. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND &____tgg_ C0MIN8 EVENTS Sdaitros ol Mind now In Abbotsford ovory Monday. i Call 863^722 8-8 p.m. or ' 553-0800. fM * Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Btulneu Information Office. We have information, book- leu and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Btulneu Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. CallSJMJU or drop In at XrmfnsuHmj., (Crataly2I Pull Reeky Office) • r ns#stmt 2. PER80NALS Overssters Anonymous moots Lsngley Family Ser-. vloee building, 207 St., Ungley, Mondaya, 7:30. ______ ______ 61-tf Lonely widow, 69 yra., non-smokor. Likes to travel &• homo llfo. Wonts clean gentleman around earns age. Reply Box 248, ofo Ths Aldergrove Star. J 7-800358-3 Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m..-'4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Ph.66**88**.; |3»4aS8-tf Troubled? For counselling' services'.call 634-7821. Langley Family Services, 8339 - 207 St., Ungley, B.C. ■ 8-4868-tl Old Tlms dancss, Aider- grave O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. ■■-, ■■■■■ 37-H Ot. Ann's Catholic church, 2826-272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2541. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confss- slon: Saturday 7 to 7:48 p.ni. . " 11-U Do you runs s drinking problem? If so, and you wish to etop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Writs to Box 782, Aldergrove or phons 858-40M or (Van.) 673-8468. , . 35-794381-tf Free lunch to'snyons In need. Children to center oltlzono. Everyone welcome. Every Tusedey 11:30 - 3:00 p.m. at tho Roundhouse Restaurant, 27083 Fraser Hwy. AH donatlone of food, etc., welcome. Service & donation by con- ' corned olllrens. 868-7602, IB-am . 80-18182-11 11M Ungley Stroko Club meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. In the Lsnglsy Library et 20358 Douglae Cms. All who suffered a etroke are welcome. Con- taot 858-6960 lor Info. 43-tf HYPNOSIS s A aMmmor you. s A nonsmoking you. s A you freo of stress and strain. a A you filled wllh new confidence end a zest for living. s A you free of phobias. Hypnosis Centra 534-7591 Open evenings Group rotes y Probleme?<Peraonal, family, marriage, For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, •**-, 8478. .■>•■■*•" 48-tl A freo prognanoy test. Re- suite In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thura.: 74 p.m.; Fri.: 7-9 p.m.; Set.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraaer Hwy., Langley (Mc- Burnoy Lane) 533-3738, . 27-799420-tf In An-Anon pooplo who know what it'a like to live with an alcoholic ohoro their experience, etrength end hops., 8884240, 858- 2592. Mooting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271. St., Alder- OTOve.. 9-799549-tI Lady, would IHts to meet 8 get acqualntod with s future travelling companion between 60-70 yrs. 856- 4301. 0-4 7. L08TANBF8UND Loal. Mats Gorman Shop- herd, 18 mtha. oh). Vlo. 248 St. & 16 Avs. Went missing Fri., Fob. 10. 630- TH1,*68*88M. .7-2 Take notice thst Ihe Fraser Valley SPCA Annual Oen- erai Meeting will bo held Mar. 6, 7:30 p.m. at Park- aide elementary, 3300 - 270 St, ' I 7-800360-3 Jaokman Manor whllo elephant salo 8at„ Mar. 3, Mp.m.Dpnslloneofsrlo, orafta, household Heme, baked goods, etc. ere appreciated, Contact Stewart OflWft»*41«1. 7-3 ' I A .. White (talk elementary reunion, 1848-1989. into, call Jaoklo (MoCloud) Hoflln 831-4887, Barbara (Lee) ."'r in- ' .' ' Loot. Feb. 10. Male Mack & tan Dobermsn, Unerop- pod ears. Vic. 264 St. n. of ____________ 7-3 Found. Set of keye at carwelh on 271 81. CAA 8 Initial "O" Myrtnga. Can be picked up at Star off loe. •;■ .' . _ lost. Grey short hair bit. Red collar & white ties collar. Urgent, under special medication. Any Info, deed or alive appreciated. •' •,.- . ,8-2 Lost. Black short hair female est. Vlo. 272 St. A 16 Ave. Anawsrs to Pepper. T.7-2. SELL IT IN THE STAR- 856-8303 I. __a NOTICE TO CREDITORS Rs: Estate ol John Boomer, late of Aldorgrovo, DC All persons having claims against the above Estate are required to send lull particulars 61 such claims to tho OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR, County ol Westminster ot Now Westminster, P.O. Box 2280, New Westminetsr, B.C., V3L 5A5, on or boforo ths 27th day of March, A.D., 1984, after which time the Estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claimo that have then been received. R.J.WESTAWAY Official Administrator •'.':•"; 6-13897-4 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral. 530-5811 33-tf School District No. 34 [Abbolotord] PROPERTY FOR SALE The Bosrd ol School Trustees Invitee bids on the following property: Jubilee School Building on 1.00 acre, Zoning P-1 Civic Institutional, 7607 Bradnsr Road, Bradner, B.C. Conditions of Sole: Bids accompanied by a certified cheque In ths amount of. $1,000.00 ehould be delivered to the Secretary-Treasurer,/ School District No. 34 (Abbotsford), 2790 Tlms Street, Clearbrook, B.C., V2T 4M7, In a sealed envelope marked with the specific property which the bid covers, and will be accepted until 4:00 p.m., Thursday, March 15,1984. •'*', ' Bidders should onsuro thet the intended'use moots with oil municipal and zoning regulation's. The successful [bidder will be required to.pay the balancs of,the bid amount within 30 daya on notice of acceptance ot the bid. The .successful bidder will bo respon- elble for any transfer snd legal feea. t!'' For additional Information and/or property Information pockogo, phono [0041859-4691. The highest or any bid will not njaoaesarlly bo accepted.,' _\ iWA?"Whiftfe;. •,';■ Secretary-Treasurer. 7 8-01264-2 _____ Maul. For rent. 1 bdrm. beach, front condo. Royal Kaljana or Sugar Beech Resort. Complete,' eelt- contalned. 856-3078. 7-4 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MWglLANBWI Reasonable work at reas. prices. Home" owners preferred. Comploto ground work services, land clearing, logging, excavating, landscaping, shallow wolls, complete water work'8 aoptlo systerna. Highly exp. Piece work or contract , or trade only. Call John Savogo at 855-3262. . 43-709016-tt F80 Water. Well drilling & cleaning. 40" wide, 40' deep, will work by the hour or loot. Ph. 854-3883 . or 628-1276. Aak for.Frank. ■;>-.■-, 1-T3102-H WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 , 28-11697-tf Reliable carpenter. Reno- vstlone, remodelling, additions, rec rooms. 653-1627. 8-4 FRASER VALLEY ELECTRONICS 27105 Fraser Hwy., i Atdsrgrove • Sorvlco • Sates • • Installations • SERVICING: •Color TVeiBiWTVe "Vldsoa •Stsreos •Speakers "CBs »VHF 35 VEAR8 EXPERIENCE Drive ln.br House Calls AT YOUR SERVICE 856r3533 . ' . .'i.-S-ISMH. J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412FrasorHwy. AldBTgrov*, B.C. 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MI8XELUNE0US T.V. recspllon problems? Call Phlie69-2432. 0-4 Retiablo carpentry, rs- modsllliig, ronovatlono, additions, sundecks 8 roc rooms. 156-1527. 7-4 For advice & estimate on chimneys and legal stoves phons Osrry 8664171.. ,?;.:;.■ ■■• 7-800351-3 12. UNBSCAPINGAND HUBSEBTSUPPLIES 16. GRAVEL SALES 19: BRICKWORK 28. FUEL Shoe Repair •REFURBISHED MENS,* WOMENS SHOES •CLOTHING ALTERATIONS - fur, leather, etc. •REASONABLE RATES •WOODCRAFT PICTURES OF YOUR DESIGN 27124A Fraser Hwy. 856-9287 8-14045-1 CEDAR RIM ■NURSERY Get a heady start on aprlng with these great values: Rhodoa • 1 gal., $3.; Hedging cedars - 38 to 42 Inch, 37.50 each or 10 for $70.; Fruit trees - nicely branched, (10.76 while they test. Wo also havs s good selection ol shade and (lowering treoa. Open 0 a.m. to dusk Thursday through Sunday Incl. holidays. 7301 - 253 St., Aldorgrovo GODDARD TRUCKINGS EXCAVATING ltd; •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel solos •Septic till •931 wide track loader •JD 350 swamp cat with 8-way hydraulic blade 8 winch • •JSW BH4S hydraulic excavator with thumb Phons George 534-3863 or Terry 858-7381 11-10773-tf 8TONEI BRICK! BLOCKI New Work or Renovations Also Complete Carpentry No )ob too small or blgl Phone: Jonoe Boys Stone Ltd. 661-6673 47-13364-11 _____ 13. TRACT8HW0RK KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cot DS808dozers 955 & 931 LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 858-5032 Moody 534-4674 '.,'"-, 11-95517-tf 18. 8U)8.C0N8TltUCTH)N Shake 8 durotd applicators. Call 858-7697 Bill Schollonborg, or 6884224 Jack Moron. . *-. . ,-. .7-2 For comploto renovations & additions phono Creative Trades 656-877*. ____________ Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, bams & sundecks, etc. _*___ .11-788328-tl Rellabls exp. carpenter. Ail kinds ol carpentry Work. 666-3626. ,. 7-4 Reasonable repairs to all makes of care & trucks, dons st your Convenience. Complete mobile shop at your doorstep. 686-6167 or 590-4010. 8-800380-11 Bodywork 8 painting. 25% off. Call Jim 168-8666. Call between 8 a.m. -10 a.m. _ 6-800370-2 Residential, commercial, service & oil repairs. Licensed plumbers, bonded gae litters & orews avail, for ige. Jobs. Free eetlmstea & guaranteed work. 680-6720. 8-800379-4 Custom work. Rotovatlng 8 manure spreading. Bradner & Mt. Lehman area. 868-2874 or 850-9877. . 8-800382-4 12. LANDSCAPIN8AND NIMtBtTIUFPUEl From ths j grower.! Lowest prlco. 8 yr. did pyranln- dalls, gold cedar, Japanese pins, Norway 6 Serbian spruce, 666-8266.. ■■.-.,, .8-4 Ornamental evergreen. 4 tt. high, less.than Vi price. 653-4001,651-2*33. 6-2 5II. - 8 II. Norway Spruce at 68. 1468 - 268 St. 866- 8095. .:..- - 84 Backhoo work, water 6 sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 866-1047. » ■. yi6-79538S-H Battord Excavating • loading 8 levelling • light excavation • backhoo sorvlco • J.D. 380 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-lf ' ALTP.AC Contracting Ltd. ' •Ditching 'Building •Grading •fienclng •Bulldozing •Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - . We do it all I Warren Anderton 8564876 . 17-11133-tf All types .of brick, blocks etone. Facings, veneers, chimneys. Free eetlmates. Cell Jim 666-1783. Repairs. 7-800348-lf 23. TOWOIL AMD MANURE Weed free mushroom manure. $40. pr. 10 yd. load. Free delivery within 10 miles. 866,2626. 6-4 Dry chicken manure del. In 4,6 or 8 yd. loads. $20. 8 UP.669-34M, 6-4 Mushroom manuro tor solo. $4. pr. yd. 858-7181. 6-4 24. HAYSALE8 Hey lor sale. Interior grass, allalla mix. First cut, no rain. 36. pr. bale. 666-4847. .6-3 Allalla 8 grass mix hay Irom Lytton. $8. pr. bale. Cash only. 666-1480. 5-4 Quality hay lor aala. Timothy, 6165. pr. ton. Allalla, $145. pr. ton. 630- 7131. 7-800358-2 Local hay, no rain. $2. pr. balo. 8th. Bradner area. 6864165, 7-4 Coal, oil treated, 66.88 pr. bag. Presto logo, 37 cente ea. Unit.480,6168. Pickup at Otter Co-op, 3800 - 248 St., Aldergrove. 868-2817. 41-800178-11 Firewood. Alder, $65. pr. cord. 4514 Lsfeuvre Rd., north elde of freeway, In from Townshlpllne. Saturday, Sunday & evee. 858- 4082 evee. only. ______ Green elder, $35. pr. Vi cord cut, epllt 8 delivered In Aldergrove sree. You pick up $30. pr. Vi cord. ______ ■ 7-4 Frss firewood. Small amount ol maple. Some lge., some small pieces. For pick up. 650-7307. 8-1 26. AUCTION 31. ______________ I Loving mom will provide ; daycare. Christian values, lanced yard,' notrltloua i food, exc. rale. Pat (68- ] 1026. 7-2 Unlvorslly student looking ' for work. Exp. many types I of labor.' Reaa. rates. Need i work to continue education - 7-4 Daycare anil, for 1 or 2 children In my home. Bradner area. Refe. avail. 850- 5964. ^2 Ltcaneed babyelller, my' home. Loving care. Any'' age, any time. Convenient' et freeway 6 264 St. Coll ' " 7-4 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 17-315608. Fraser Wsy, Clearbrook Salo Every Thurs. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-95808-11 ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY & STRAW Bucko rflold's Bagged Feed 8534991 SUNRISE FARMS - 1551 Sumas Way . Abbotsford. 7th ANNUAL 8URREY STOVE CO. TRADE-IN AUCTION Date: Mar. 4,1984 Place: 6011-196A St., Langley, B.C. (behind Wendy's) Tlms: 11:00 a.m. Viewing: Marl 3,1984 12 noon - 6 p.m. Auctioneer Larry Brenner NO RESERVE AUCTION! 'Beautiful storoo cabinets -60 left 'Trucks, trailers, boots, motorcycles •Warehouse full of misc. kitchen, bedroom end household articles •Office desks & supplies 'Woodstove demos. Cof fee 8 Donate 8-1.3878-2 services. Backfill 6 ion. 8S0-C oxcavation. 850-8181. '.,'. 21-788506-tt Exp. carpenter for all home repairs, barns, framing. Free sat. 868-1181. 7-4 y.CUatom Haying Cutting - Raking - Baling TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post Pounding Plowing ;', Rotovatlng - Gardens, Yards, Fields Hoofuol Levelling - 8tt.blade H'-JK... .... 856-2218 7-13847-tf For your carpentry needs call HORNETT CONSTRUCTION 856-5955 Free estimates: 7-13948-2 LoeM high land hay. $2. pr. bare' 656-4888, 858- 2668. ■ 8-4 Hay for sale. $2.60 pr. bale. Call weekends, ask ____«____ 6-4 Mixed hay. 52.50 pr. bale. No rain. 856.1838. 6-4 18. 8RAV13.8ALE8 Sand 8 gravel, crushod rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back tilling, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-798598-tf Corpontor nssde work Immed. Low rates lor all home repairs, remodelling. Free est. Don 666-1391. ^^^^. M MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Avail! for 'all types of building repairs, exterior finishing .A renovations! Reas. hourly rates. 856-659G .888-66-18 AITuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington allalla, timothy & straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load 533-4978 858-3988 - 24-82890*11 29. ACC8UHTINDAND B08KKEEPWB KEY DATA SERVICE Computerized Accounting For Pnrmrtrs unci .. Small ConlraciO'S. Ph. 852-1652 Student desperately needa ride to Calgary for college Interview week of Feb. 24.' Call 853-1402, leave moo- sage. . 7-2 Light housekeeping, flofo. avail. 856-6859, 530-7287. 7_ Children's 8 work clothing ' repairs. Reas. rotos. 7281 - __________________" Exp. gal Friday Books permanent offlco position Aldergrove, Abbototord, Langloy. Joan 850-0460 for further Into. 8-2 j Mete, 1* yre. old, student, looking for part tlmo work; weekende. Any odd lobe, i 856-8337. 8-2 ' 32. J088 AVAILABLE Ladles. Interacted In careen In fashion consul-, ting? Call Jan at 6884664.-. for Interview to dlecover qualifications needed to acquire training 8 benefits. 6-000360-4 Pari lime help wanted.' Manual labor, after school & weekends. Apply In person et Cedar Rim Nursery, 668-6224. 8-800383-1 > Mushroom pickers wanted': full and part time. Apply at 24910 -10 Ave., Aldergrove-. oil 01248 St. at 10 Ave. 8-1 Wented. Mature nanny! house keeper, 35-50, non-, smoker. Room/board & wage. Car necessary. Abbotsford. 6638802 Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-2, 1st ail feeder hey. $1.50. pr. bale. Approx. 100 boles left. Eves. 8 weekende 686-6196. 8-2 Various qualities of local hay at reae. prices. 666- ________ 8-4 Hay for aale. No rain. Bam stored. $1.50 pr. bale. 656- 7*10. 8-2 8j_____j________ Babysitting, year horns. House sll tor vacationers. '.*'.., ' fM Will do houas cleaning. Have rele. Call Qlennla ______ 6-4 Will do house keeping on s weekly baele. $6.50 pr. hr. 6*64411. 6-4 School District *36 [Ungley] requires a Part Time Crosswalk Guard 2 hour* per day at the Intersection of 38A Avo. & 200 St. (Brodohow olementary). The pay rate la $5.25 pr. hr. Intsrestsd Individuals may apply at tho: Administration Office School District #35 (Langley) 22269-48 An. Langley, B.C. V3A3Z7 Telephone: 634-7881 <HW" Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value..... "NO CHARGE" MONDAY-FRIDAY: a am to B pm SATURDAY: S am to 4 pm '.'-'* DEADLINE y for Wadneaday edition... Ciaaaified Mondays E pm Tew Lata to Classify ' ■ Tuectday, isjsoon. • Limit of one free IB word ad per laeue — You must be e eubeerihar. Private buainsaaes are not Ineluded in thia offer. ■';'■ * %. Any addttionai words should be on e> (Othor ahaat of paper. ... There ia e 1B oent oharge pt_r exsipe word. y :'■■* Your ad la moot effaotive when you Inolude a prtoe. SUB8CHIBEHB Use thia form to plan your ad boforo you call., or clip and mall. The Aldergrove Star a P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Atidress__i .Phone. NON-aUBBCaiBERB - To recelvs The Aldergrove aa well aa a free olaaalfied every form below—and attach your flrat if you wlah. every week , fill out the The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or money order Name*. Mailing Address. .Phone. .1 year - *1B°° O.A.P. rata -'IB00 per year _____ ~~~~*~-"~ ■Mraa^mmasaStSS • ■■ 11111(1 «u—.-in-—«—■——iena<—m 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 32,1984 33. RBITAL8 33. RENTALS CEDAR PARK .ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 _______ Room a board. *684*73. 5-4 Aldorgrovo. 600 sq. ft. Central location, main st. Free rent until Mar. 1. 6350. pr. mth. Vendor will consider creative rentsl plan. M1-7274 eves. 5-4 1 bdrm. deluxe eulte. W/W, fridge * stovs. Over 30 preferred. 686-6*6*. 6-4 Several sores on Frassr Hwy. avail, lor hay. 666- 0242. 8-4 Aldergrove townhouses. $600. pr. mth. Very clean, spacious 3 bdrm. with carport & extra parking. All appl., 1'A baths, comploto with drapae. Close to echool & shops. Mors Info. 850-4776 or see manager at #167-27044-32 Avs. 7-800362-3 Aldorgrovo. * bdrm. town- houee. Fridge, stove, weaher, dryer, F.P. *400. pr. mth. 634-8551, wsek- _______ 6-3 Blue Star motel, 1 8 2 bdrm. lurnlshsd housekeeping unite. All utilities Incl. Speolal weekly * monthly rates. 066-0126. ■ 28-786601-tl Aldergroon Townhomee (420. pr. mlh. 3 bdrm. twnhasa. complete with fridge, etove, drapes, WfW, laundry facilities, 1 Vi botho, plenty ol storage, 8 covered carport. For more Info, oall (6t-**M or see manager at 3100 - 266 St. 2-13120-tl 1 bdrm. twnhee. for rent. Immed. occupancy. F.P., 4 oppl... covorod carport. 653-2204 or S63-0B05. -l-.--j.-I 8800327-11 Attreothro 3 bdrm. twnhee.'. on Fraser Hwy. W/W, 2 eppl. 3400. pr. mth. For responsible tenant: Call ______*__. 7-800366-3 * bdrm. twnhse. Washer, dryer, frldgs, stovs, 2 full bathe. (466. pr. mth. 666- 4648. 6-4 3 bdrm., 3 appl., W/W, F.P.,' drapee, 1V* baths, fenced yard, near school. $495. pr. mth. 574-7104. ___ 7-2 Lgs. 1 bdrm. ete. (300. pr. mth. 1*8-612*11115:30 p.m. ' 74 Room 8 board tor working person.' Must have own transportation. In Mt. Lehman tor (260. pr. mth. 653- 6706. 7-800347-2 From (NO. 2, 3 * 4 bdrm. twnhaee. complete with frldgs, atova, washer, dryer, drapee, W/W, covered carport & plenty of storago. For more Info, call (8M4N, 634-8273 or drop by 27411-2* Are. 2-13110-tl Aldorgrove/Langloy. 2 bdrm. home, wooded setting. Avail. Mar. 15. Prefer no ohlldren. (450. Incl. frldgs, stovo, all utilities. __£_______■ 82 Room with use ol all facilities. (250. pr. mth. Incl. hydro. Rote, required. 656- 8*8*. 84 AMsrgrove. 1 bdrm. town- houeo Incl. fridge, stove, waaher, dryer, F.P. Near chopping, etc. 052-1002. " 84 Aldsrgrovs. * bdrm. WfW, 1V. baths, 3 eppl., F.P., drapes, fenced yard. (486. or. mth. 674-7104. . 6-2 30 I Of land lor rent. ,8-3 ling to 35. W8C. FOB SALE 28" Flsetwood oonsolo colored T.V. Qood working order. $250. Ph. «M-*M0. Can be seen at Ardel Apt. 6Mf Small garden trailer, (145. Datsun truck parts. 058- 6347. 84 Aria "Les Paul" elec. guitar with case 6 cord. Decent lor 1st guitar. 850-0300 after 6 p.m. 6-4 ' Mates bed with 3 drawers, (100.; 1972 Sportster motorcycle, must be seen, runs great. **____ 6-4 . OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models Over 100 Elect rolux's & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 1-13468-tf 35. __CJ____j . ■ . ■ ). i -.—• ■.., • Moving? Top dollar for good ueed furniture, eppllances & mlao. houaehold itema. Call anytime 662-476*. 8800274-11 Anyone wishing to buy. Fuller Brush products, dust cloonoro,. waxse (DCW) ploaso oall 858-4640 Cleaning products Fulenl, Knitting 8 crochottlng loo- sons, my home. (10. pr. 2 hr. session. Attsmoon or eves. ***_*__ 8-4 New bend knit Indian 81- wash wool sweeter. Slzo 60 extra large. Dark brown with beige & white. (76. 663-7288. , . 7-4 Slightly used "Magic Mill" flour mill. Asking (386. More Info. 050-1333 daya. '■ ■.■'■..' . ' .7-4 Apt. olio fridge, (128. Deep freeze, 12 cu. ft., $200.866-4832. , 7-3 Moving muet sell. Mocha- nlc tools. _____ 7-4 Fertilize your garden with well rotted horse manure. Will load your P.U. truck for $8.866-4882. 7-4 Older hardwood crib with new mattress, 575. High- chair, Ilka new, (36. 866- 7062. 7-3 Canoe, electric boat motor, go-kort with 3V4 H.P. engine. Oilers. Phono alter S __________ 7-4 Elao. F.P., (60. Aoorn F.P., (200. 30 yds. brown carpet, (100. Good solid wood canopy, (50. 534- 1*13. 7-4 Admiral 20" color T.V., (155. P.B. Siamese klt- tena, $85,666-6700, 7-tl Forests. New maplo orlb 8 mattress. Used maple change table. Lge. tricycle. Small ___ I6H71*. 7-4 Hand made sweaters made to order. Phons 066-5543. 7-2 Starworks Mobile ,jQ Disco .' POP AND ROCK • TODAY'S HITS, GOLDEN OLDIES $ MUCH MORE. A CATALOGUE or 20,000 TUNES. "CHAMP" By Loo Jensen |50 *59' Lie's Jade & XOpals 3563-232 St., Langley 534-2730 For eels, 3 yr, old Meg- navox color TV, remote, exc. cond. (425. obo. 1*8- 1*74. 64 Osk plantar barrels, $12.50 ea. Metal burning barrels, (_________ 7-4 Near new 120 phase aooor- dlan,. world's finest, (286. Also violin, $70. 858-8*31. ' 8-4 2* In. General Electric color console TV, oak cabinet. (250. or trade tor livestock? ***4(1T. 5-4 Beef 8 pork by the elds'. Alao Farmer sausage * lanoy sauaage. Maple Farms, 850-2664. 8-4 Bunsmaster distributor for Aldergrove. Stop by our store. Aldergrove Pic-a-pop Utility p.u. box, $115.; hand winch, (125.; Onan dleeel to repair, (160. 050- 24*8. 84 AM/FM otereo, multiple receiver (.'-track, recorder, 2 spssksra, eland. Perfect cond. $150. 653-7230. 8-4 e_J______Jj__ 3 or 4 bdrm. Clearbrook/ Mt. Lehman area. Reas. rent. Will do work. 866- 0488. 8-4 Very' neal 8 responsible single worttlng mother with 1 Vt yr. old toddler requires email 2-3 bdrm. house with yard ki Aldsrgrovs area. Muet be reaa. In exchange for good upkeep. Refe. avail, a**.**!* eves. 8-tf M. ■WC.FMtAU I welding. 8 culling torch set. fHOO. Mt- r hlQh oep- tsln'sbed.(260.*M-76*1. . ;■ ' * ' "- 7-2. Proetor 4-elloe toaster. First close ahapt. (27.80. ,..r3-4 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Cuatom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 1& _ m__p___£ RWs'm Toro 500 mowor. Net* motor. Cpll 0584930 between 6-10 p.m. " 6-4 For oold. Split wood; wringer washer; wood hea- ______ 8-4 Deluxe Kenmore vacuum. - Brackets near new. Used very little. Has powsrmate, etc. Sacrifice at (150. caah firm. 630-2*62. 8-4 Chicken manure. Support youth soccer. Your plekup (20., our pickup (30. Avail. Feb. 18 & Feb. 25.856-6880 84 2 Junior wstsrbede. White - brown, (160.-(175. Everything complete - heaters, esfety liner, etc. 856-4572. Eleotrolux vacuum, (60. Sandwich 8 wattle Iron,. $25. One set Star plates, _____*_ 8-3 High bsek kitchen chairs, (6. ea.ftecllnor, (75. Aeet. collectlblo china, depression 8 mill; glass. 656- ___. 84 Misc. carponttr tools; 2 radial arm eawe, (160. ea.; 2 llrescrsena; 1 elngle bed- eprlng with lege; qusrt ocaloro, (3. doz. 056-4637. 8-3 Csst wood healer, good oond., $100. 20" Sanyo color TV, (200, Chain link firescreen, (20.826-7674. 84 Flrepleee Insort, (260. Wood stove, (250. Glass tub enclosure, (75.40 gel. 'hot wstsr tsnk, (50. obo. 84 Lgs. wooden desk 8 swivel chair. $125. *6M216. 8-4 Corduroy enugll with 2 bibs, (20. Deluxe lolly Jumper * doortramo clamp, (16. Rocksr/loungs, (20. All nsw cond. 066-0270. . 88 Fleher Price Soia„,. Street, $10. Circus train. 810. Truck, $5. ea. 8 other ___*____ 8-2 a pall yellow drapee," 120x*3 8 106x83, (48.; new Ivory drape* 108x83, (15.; pair pleated white shears 130x83 8 matching material lor ehaere, (28.; new white drapee 84x84 8 malarial for 4 long drapes, 835.8*84*44, *6M*4*. ] 8400878-1 Waahar/apln dryer. Whits, 3 yre. old. Exo. oond. $250. obo. 658-0208 aftor 5 p.m. . 8-4 McClary etas, etove, 878. Thistle buggy, (38. Greco umbrella stroller, (38. 63*. ___. M Osmst Steak amp. Ixo. ahape. 100 watts per channel, 2 ohennele, (300. obo. 8 ft, sir hooksy asms, no aire, $100. obo. 6SS47M. 36. UVESTCHK Contents ol houso lor sals - leaving country. Also cord of wood 8 parrot. 6*0-6176. 8-3 Boar service, will deliver or sow boarding avail, 856- - 8TU, - ,8-4 Blaok 2 yr. old ram. $126. Obb.SM-OgM. 6-2 t For aala. 2-horso trailer. $2600.6664400. 8-2 37. POULTRY Yearbook Brltannlea enoy. • 8 ohlld'e edition; pool _____ table; deak; dble. bad; I headboard (single bid); _£JL__ good used clothing. 85*- 37. POULTRY ' 7328. _• 8-4 ——— Homo boarding. Largo stalls, dally turnout. Reas. ratee. 630-4342. - y ' "■■' 8400371-2 8 H.P. rlrlo-on Toro lawn- mower. Nsw motor. (MO. obo. 888-M17. . 7-4 Sylvsnls cablnel stereo, AM/FM, 8-trock, turntablo, (200. 4 BF Goodrich 14" rsdlsla on mage, (400. obo. S384156 evee; 7-4 0x12 greenhouse, commercial fiberglass & blna, est up 8 delivered, (475. 198*. International dump truck, new paint, runo wall, (500. 8*447*0,6*8-1048. 7-4 Fresh eldss of' pork. Cut,' wrapped 8 frozen; $1.30 pr. lb. M84H7. 7-2 Corner whllo Provincial desk, $75. Dresser, 8 draw- ore, (45. Boya figure ekatae, Slzs 8, (85. Girls figure skatee, size 7Vi, $25.858-7227. 7-2 Complete Jet pump system with 80 gal. tank. (200. ______ 8-4 Celling ten with light attach. .2 apd. Still in box. (90.8*2-208*. 8-2 One pair Roselneau skis. 160 om, Look bindings, good cond, (100. 666-7*67 evee. 8_l • Mushroom.cow or chicken manure. You pick up, 525., delivered, (40., bags, (2. Rolotllllng dono. 0564453. ; . .'.- 8-4' Brlggs 8 Strotton gas pump; 1%" with auction 8 discharge hosoo. 8128. ■684681. 8-1 Comet/Bard Rooh crdss rooster. 2nd year. (3. 068- 8*2».,':y * ;■' 64 Benlles. 6 hsns & 2 roosters. (l.ea.8S84722. 7-2, Baby chicks, hvy. cockor- olo, 60 conts oo. 1881 ■ Datstlrt 5 tpd, L.B. pickup, only 10,000 miles, as new, $5600.826-8648. 7-4 Chicks - Brown egg layers, white egg layers, meat birds. Ordor sarty. Ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Sox 59, Mllner, B.C., VOX 1T0. 634-7222. 7-800357-tt White Chimes gander tor solo or trad* for goose 856472*. . '■■ .-.' ■'■"7-2 2 motol Incubatoro, used once. (50. oa. 850-4232. ■'■■'■■'•■'84' 8 geese, grain fad, ready to lay. Asking 575. tor all, , .8*847*01-'-■{•■;..•..■:■..'.". 84'; •_J_?J_ 40. __________ <1. BUILCIHatUPrllES M. r-T» Breeding fosses, (30. pr. pair. Vi side of beef, 200. lbs., (1.50 pr. lb. cut, wrapped & frozen. 866- ___ _ - 74 Marsh Roll-X automatic Incubator, holds 80 ohlo- ken or 55 duck eggs. 10 mths. old, ussd 1 ssason only, 8100.8*0414*. 74 Would like to trade ring- necked pheasants for-female Reed pheasant, crested or Mandarin ducks. 856- MM. :_,■;', - 74 26 Comet hane, (1.60 oa. 058-1634. 7-3 STARTED PULLETS Brown egg layers. 8-10 wk. old. Vacclnatsd. Ordor Early ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS IN LANGLEY NAPIER POULTRY FARM 22470-84 Ave., Langley 6*442*8 634-7222 _. •,_ 7-13946-tl 2 male Oobetman puppies. Havo both pardnto. 666- 7248. ■>■'- ■:■' ' ... -8-4. Free lo good homo. 1 yr. old tomalo Border Colllo. Good family dog. 633-1768. ■■' '■';■ '•■;,:■ ;;'«/•' 84. Wanted. Smell type dog or pup.6344217. J.' ,84' SHADY HAVEN KENNEL8 Now open. Breeding rag. German Shepherds & Dob- erman Plnschore for, temperament .& conformation. From champion stock. Private boarding, grooming, obedience training. Professional show handling. 630- 8*0*. 8*84878. ______ Collie cross pupe, 2 males, 8 wks. old, (10. Also reg. Collies, aable & white. _____ 84 Alfecllonete mrslo B mth. old bam oat. Very good. moueer. Already have 8 cats, 656-2***, ... 84 7 wk. old Lab pups. $10. ea. obo. 666-2161. - 7-2 Fits Black lib X. Very loving 8 gentle. Too big tor yard. Sorry he's going. 88*43**. " 74 Extra lovo? Check for dbge 8 cits for pets st the' F.V.8.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4* p.m. Mon. - Sat.- CloGOd Sundays 8 holidays. 20302 • 96th Avs. 888483* or 52-013101-tf P.B. Gorman Shophord' pupa for aale. 066-1267 or 86(4444. Aak for Angle. ':,'.'".•'' *M4001t)0-tl Professional dog groomer, 7 yre. exp. NOW avail, to ' look after your pet's needs In the comfort of your homo. 6*04417. ' ■ .^'." 5400296-4 Black Lab/Chesapeake croso .pups for sals. $20. ea. NO: papers. 8584833 sfterop.m. ;S4 For ule. 1 Now Zealand, 2 Dutoh lemalo rabbits also 11 rabbits, (10.60.0 males, 1 lull grown, 7 bablea, 3 . females. 88848*1, -.84 * yr- old mala Shepherd, loves kids, country home preferred, $60. Insulated doghouso, $50.066-5068. :• ■■..■•'■ ■.. ' ,. .'8-2 48. MUtlC Per sale. Trumpet, exo. oond. Paid (400., sacrifice $220,»5*4007, ... 7-2 ORGANS Sound of-Music Sevenoaks ■*■'■■ 858-0400 20251 Fraser Hwy. 534-9288 Qulldlord Mall S88-7608 ifUlf 530-6421 625-0481 Chain tifik FeiiPf Farm Fence ; Ftesttire Treated Wood Pests Gates, Kennel* We 3180*111.1311, 67601-roduotlonWoy, l**_________ 42. PflOPI-RTYfOHSAU- MUSIC LESSONS ' Piano • Accordion ' Organ • Guitar Ungley Muelo Studios Lid.. 274*1 -16 Ave. 858-2841 SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 42. raOPHTTY FOB SALE 8 acres, super location, 3 bdrm. house, lull bsmt. $149,000. Offers welcome. By owner. 66*4372, 74 Private sale. Aldergrove. .995 ao. eubdlvldable with 3 bdrm. rancher. (125,000. Closs to everything. 856- 8424. 74 2000 aq. II. rancher. 2300 sq. ft. building on 4Vt psrkllke acres. Exo. hwy, access. M8.1I8*. 74 ..-.'■wty - School District No. 34 [Abbotalordl Is offering for .sale, the Jubilee Elomontory School and. property (approx. 1 acre) and le zoned Pi Clvlo Institutional. For further Information eee the Logol Classified section of thle paper or phone 8694891. -, -i 8-01254-2 Goll, swimming, tennis. Membership 8r2> ft. trailer. Black Mountain Ranoh. 1884*1*. ,., . •■ 74 3». UVHTOCK Reg. Arab mam, gray, 3 yra., green brake. (1600. - e*84*2», 8884*48. 84 Two merea, aga 3 8 7. Broke to ride 8 drive. Open ' to best offer. 358-7949. '_ ■ .'■■■■■' 74 ! Fsmsle goal for sals, j babies & sdulta. Ph. 888." «1*9, 74,i. Blaok English tiding Jac-"' kst, alia 10, sxo. oond.,, (40.; 2-18" western saddles: Slmco, (376., hand- > carved, $600.668-8870. .. ■ '-■■,:..;:..y.j;.' 84 y , Holsteln hallar calved:dso;, 18, mllklng47 Ibe.pr. dey,; $850. New 80 lit: cream ' colored bathtub, (45. 658- 72*8. . , \ '. .' 84-:<- Bay pony mare. 11.2 h.h. --':.- with saddle & bridle. 5200. t obo.868-3467. I 84 ,r ■ Wanted to buy; all types of horsos. Top price paid. « Bud Noel at 6*04271.■ ■* »■•■ 43400188-11 ■■' The Aldergrove Star GOMIGS "j. presented by Rf> tt. mWm\t> ALIONMHIll ^rs ^Trucks New, Used & Recaps nay,& Maynard Shllllnclaw; fl**:8t*e$3l HAGAR THE HORRIBLE RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $18. pr. unit (0 or 8-unll loads delivered) . Phone Mon. or Wod. Mornings lor. PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 Wo deliver any-here. < 28-11889-11 : Trtoil«4T so SHOE Black Angus .holler, 6Vi mths., still nursing. Appa- loosa erase pony, 12 h.h., $300. firm. 859-0910. 7-2 Horse boarding 8 professional training avail, for your horss. Call 1*8-2018, 6*0-17*1. 84 For ealo. Q.H./Appaloosa. 14 h.h. Good riding horss. 8480.8884***. 74 Milking call lor oale. Good milker. Qulst & esey to got along with. _»____ 74 Reg. O.H. gold, for sale. 2 yre. old.118.1 h.h. Shows lumping ability. Asking t3500.**84778. 74 rfM____/ I lt*~m'mtJWT'l _m_m __v__o HOUSE a TACK SALE Sun., Mar. 4 al 12:30 p.m. All oonslgnmsnte welcome. , FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS [11*1] LTD. 21801 -68 Ave., Lsnglsy 630-3241 ■ . , 8-13884-2 C0L.DALE TOLUfln* by ANTHOiNYBQULIDN Jorsny cow with 5 mth. old calf. 2 gal. milk pr. day. (8O0.**M*t*. 84 ixo. herd bull. Qrsisra Gold. Reg. Polled Hereford. In great ehspe to Improve your herd. 18*. 442*. 74 Six Hsrelord-Angue 10 mlh old heifers. One 10 mth. old Hereford-AngUe _ull. Ph.evee.»*M201. 7-3 J. 178. Dally turnout, riding trail, feed to request. 6S844M. 7400344-4 Reg. T.B. colt by Ttt* Scotaman OUT Ol Corn's Delight. Good disposition 8 conformation. Exo. rsos prospect. (3500. (884884. ■■,' ■; . ■ i" -T-? j___j_____Wgitse« I - /«<iwW-.iy_ww»\i): Jluu^^-i^-^^*^^ h i -^enh* h nyyaygyy X a-eM ■____,■■,■•_,■:. .1.. > -^ r.i.~.f;..lr^ir,li^K..r ■^rju,,.,..,., '!!.WJPAJJ.~U..-kL...'...: *-**—-"" mm&s&m? i2. mmSKnmtMi *u, miscwahthi Lg*. lot with 2 email houses, Good Investment. Live In Ions.-«-rent one. Veddar crossing. (32,000. obo. 859-0700 Mtor 0 p.m. ' -vC:':> .'"*<•'■ .' 5-4 .53. CAM 88. CAH8 a. CAM' EatateSile. ALDERGRWEAREA FOB SALE - BY TENDER, Two B«,drobm, .Rancher with attached carport, containing laundry', and storage,; non-basbment, yard fenced apd.landscaped, containing 'two' stool framed storage' sheds '- good condition,. lot slzo 60' by 100'; locatod at 26871 - 33A Avenue, Langley, B.C., '.'',_ . TEr\m8-Cssh. : ' Opqri lor Inspection: February 281lt, 19M, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. HO REPRESENTATIONS are mado with raopoct to condition or title to the said property, tho highest ■ or any offer hot necessarily a<lq*ptirHl;'"''',!.y',f OFFERS CLOSE: March 1«h,19B4-Si(»p.m. R.j:,yVE8fAWAY, Official Administrator County ot Westminster P.O. Box 2260, New Westminster, B.C. 8-13953-1 Sale or trade: 9.08 ao., clean 3 bdrm., finished bsmt., 2 barns, dble'. jarage, tractor 8 equip. $189,000.66*-1838. 8-4 48. mwtji FOII SALE Lgs. lot with 2 smsll houses. Good Investment. Live In ono, rent ops.' Veddar crossing. (32,000. sM-fffM afters p.m. 84 Abbotctord. 3 bdrm. homo, full bsmt. on Ige. lot. Intoroetod In trading for brollor or hog farm O.W.H.Y. 88841*1. 84 2 bdrm. K bo'mt. home on tig*, fully fonccd lot. Village of Aldergrove. 050- ****. 8-1 44. mmiu iwiit . 12x60 2 bdrm. with porch. Good for retirement or first time buyer. (9800. 533- 674*. 74 Mobile home "Leader CKR (1973)'' In good oond. 2 bdrm., lge. living room, kltohen with stove, fridge. $15,300. To be moved. Ms-1779. 84 2 bdrm. mobile homo. 12x00 single Wide. Oven, Irldge, wsah'er, dryer. (12,008. Must be moved. .84 48. FURNITURE Set ol wagon wheel bunk- beds, (100. obo. Chset ol drawers, (18. Writing desk (homemade), (45. 866- ***>. 74 Set ol twin beds. Exo. cond. $276. firm. 856-7859. ..... ■ ' 8-2 •Solid wood china cabinet. 30 In. wide, 72 In. high.': Gleee doors 8 sholvos. Exc. cond. 866-6393. 84 48. WtAtttAlit Garage sals Sat. & Sun,, Feb; 25 & 28,-10-5. 20718 - MAve. ' :.y . ..8.1' 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TtVULEM ; 1*7* 11 ft. Frontier camper w. , washroom, 3-way fridge, furnace, oven, hyd, .lacks. Qood cond. (4500. ,/64' 1(71 ISM II. Nomsd lienor. Very clean, fully soil- contained. (4500. 65643*7 : ■ ■ .'.: ' a-*- 1969 Kualom Koach 14 ft. 2-way fridge, etove, toilet, 0X0. cond. $1895. 866-5902 74 We buy ouj^nslgn rtcreatlonal^yehlcles LEISURE LAND SALES 530-5059 ':'t'': '28-98407-lt *i. wiw.wwittn Wsntsd. Smsll form tractor. 8J0-0W7.-:■--, 8-2 Wanted. «4 wanner pigs. Also Toyota Corolla 1200 1989-73 body. 860-5477. .-V. -±£ Wented. Oood working color TV undor $100. 662- 327*,, . 84 Wsntsd. Someone who know*' how to prune a peach tree properly. 656- 22*1.. . ' 8-2 Wanted. Two 1-02. balls of Patons Beehive 4-ply 100%' wool. Shade 212, lot 29. --- -• -"84' •63-2*34 Wsnled. 8tand. trans, tor 1974 Austin, Serine. VfSt 74 . One complete sot of encyclopedias. Prefer recent publication. 866- «27." _ 84 Wsntsd. Full or partial weight lilting set. SSS-S18T ___ ■■'■■•■ . »*;• Wanted by Abbotatord Utile Theatre: Donations of all sorts of clothing Heme,' drapes, mens suits, mens' or womens hots, wlgo, ahoea, uniforms. When you clean but your attic, basement, garage, cloaets,' etc. please think of us: before you haul It to the; dump. Ploaso oall Laurel: Street Art Contre, 8624707I Pick-up ban be arranged. Chain 8 tables are also needed. B-tf Wented. One milk tank. ______ . 6-4 Wented. Croos country skis 8 shoes. Ladles able 9.856-2229. 84 49. MATS MB SALE 21 ft. Sksens Campion. < Fresh water cooled Mercury 260. Lota of extra*. With trailer. Exc. cond. $16,800. «664300. 7-2 50. MACHINERY AMD EQUrPWEMT .•■■:. .... Wsntsd, 2 or 3 bottom plow, 14 or 1* Inch. A poll type, 853-2827. - 7-4 International Cub traotor. Good rubber, rebuilt ong., new clutch, Also plow. 6664948. r 7-2 Cet D*Q 815A2443. Hyd., A-blade, winch, ROPS, rebuilt engine, 46-A VC BOK. $17,500.656.6032.' 84 HC diessl loader CSOO LN1 buckot, good shape, $0000. will consider van In trade. Mornings (584(18. ' .."i. .' i84 Several farm tractors 8 other farm equip. Rase, price. For Into, phono 856- 1497. 84. Pressure waaher. 1200 P.8.I. Cat pump. 11 H.P. Brings * Straiton motor. Hoses, water tank, etc. Comes with trailer. 81500. firm. 050-1743 between 3-7 p.m.. .84 Surplus motors, controls, ' electronics, fans, blowers, welders, generatora, reducer, gears, dlesol gaa onglnoo, pumpa i & compressors. Huge Inventory at pricing that may save you a bundle. New Items arriving every week. Store hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.; Sat.: 8:30j- 6:00. Frloson Electric Ltd., 32032 South Fraser Way, Cloarbrook, 859-7101. ., - ' 43400193-tf 1588 lb. Lands pressure wsshsr. Exc. cond. (1200. 8564187. 8-8003724 .1600 tba. Mobllllt forkllfl on propane. Ideal for email warehouse*. (1400. obo. '___^____b 81. AUTO. SUPfttEt 1876 300 ou. In. Ford' motor & Cfl trans. Run* exc. (750. Will ssll separately. M8-78M. 84 1980 Ford V6 engine 8 atand. trans. 30,000 km. $775. obo. 856-6167. . 84003754 1 • 10 bolt Chsvsils or Boaumont rear end, good shape, (76. 1 - 2 spd. Iranny for Chsvsils or Boaumont, $50. obo with torque converter..65*4383. '-'■■■ . 74 1970 LTD for parte. Good trans. 80,000 mllea. Good tires 8 snows. (260. ttS- H*7. ,■' 7_* Some Import eland, trano. parte. Auetlh Marina, GT6, TR6, & Japanese oars. Alao trans, repairs. 15*. *»«*■ ■■■. ■ . -. 7-4' 1*72 Datsun 810 parte for sals. Auto, trans, with no engine, ____. 74 i___________j 1*77 Honda XL176 street;' dirt bike. Haa all llghte. 850 brig. mile*. New muffler. Exc. oond. all round. Yard driven'only. (876.. M8-7M*. 84 1001 Honda CR80R. Qood cond. *5«,88841*8.- 74 1979 YZ400 Yamaha.. Runa good but neede minor repair. $300. obo. 658-6816. ' ■7-2 1*7* Honda CB760 with Korkor header 8 helmet. (o8-7(02. ■ '.", , 84 KM100 1981. Exc. cond. . Good . eprocketa. Only - needs new chain.: 1360. 1884*77. ,,'■■ 84 1980 Kawasaki 440XLT. 8800 km. Full plexiglass fairing. Never seen rain. Exc. cond. (1200.8*84118 ' . ' -:s4- 1*7* KX2N dirt bike for sale. (SOO. obo. (8*4*4*, ■ ■'■ ■' , . ' "■ --84 1**0 Honda Odessey. 2W cc engine. (800. (8*4*4*. ''■■,'- ':■ tM: 1962 Yamaha. Wldo set 80, exo, oond. New chain- 8 sprocket. Very fast. Mutt sell, $626. »0S447«. 8-4 1683 CRBO (Honda). Good oond. (530. Muat soil. 856- 6862, 84 1083 Keweeekl KX80. Liquid cooled. 8584*06. ■84' 84. TRUCK! Wants*. Used appliances. Working or not. Will pick up. pay dollars lor soma. »h4i*iP'^M002tr>\l SELL IT IN THE STAR - . 896-8303 B6RAUTOBODY Comploto collision & • "wpalntAnrortij-, v !J' I.C.B.G. claims welcome. .Ask for Rick Bus.': 8524877 Ros.: 858-0888 ■ ,-i,y 8-13949-2 Scrap ea*s Wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856.8370. "'■'':' ■■'"•■!• 0-703069-11 1966 Dodgo Polare 680. Stock motor, now tlree. Exc. running 318. $800. obo or trade tor small car. 8*84*7*. fl-4 1871 Pontine Grand Am. Exo. cond. Lady driven. P.S., p.b., p.w., tcctory atoroo, tilt wheel, mage, .much more, (4860. 6*4- . 0*18, 64 BUYS ANY ONE OF THESE VEHICLES 1961$TUDiBAKE„2dr. 1962 METEOR 2 door 1969P0lARA4door 1974rT,ALIBU4door 1975LeMANS4door 1975 FURY 4 door 1973 BART 2 door 1974 TORINO WAGON 1975 CORONET WAGON 1975 HONDA CMC DODGE 1 TON LOUISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Frassr Way, Clearbrook Ph.853-0711 Df«jJ« mm MOM SPECIALS TO CHOOSE MOM 1966 Dodge Coronet, rune good, (200. 1(69 Chev Vs ton, nine groat, 5500. 1972 Harlsy - Sportster, rune exc, (3000; obo. 666.9202, ' ■'■■ 74 1 i 'iM* Toyota Corolla 1200. New brakes, clutch, bat-. tory.$350. *8847*2. 74 1*6* Ponttso Chieftain. VS, auto., new brakes - radiale. Good running oond. Priced tossll.8*H**T. 74 1*77 'Voliov'Very good . cond. *570O. *6*-7317. 7-2 1073 foyots Corona MRU. 6 oyl. Good cond. $1300.■> obo. 066-1226. ■■ 74 1*88 T-Blrd. Now trans., else, windows. Vory good running order. 429 engine. (600. M8474*. . 74 By owner. 1970 Vt/v Beetle. $860, o.b.o. *8«-36e9. 74 1872 Matador.'Good running cond. Auto., p.s., winter lifts. $500. 858-2274 ""■' ';%;■; H-. 1(7* Austin Marina. Running; need* some body work. 1500. *8*42»0. 7-2 1974 Ford Galaxy 500. Good shape. (1100. obo. *5«-W0*. '.'"■':'. 7400343-2 1968 Mercedes 260S. Exo. - cond. 10,400 miles. Classic blue. $0800. obo. 866- 8*0*.;. "ii:":»*"," 74. 1989 Ford custom for sale for parts. $200:858-2437. •■'<>"?<: 74' 1966 Valiant 2 dr. 50,000 brig.. miles. Mechanically sound. (600. obo. 858- 3171 or 8*84807. 74 1972 Dodge. Dart. 2 .dr. H.T. $525. obo. 158930*. ..,.;,., '.,, , ■', 17400342-2 1974 Dart. Slant 0, 4 dr. sedan. Exc. cond. No rust, new paint. (1200. obo. 8M-1877. : " ' 8-3 1964 Morris 1100. Right hand drive, good cond. Leaks oil. $850.656-2850. 8-2 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap, car removal $ •Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-0378 33-96700-tr 1974 1/2 ton Chevy. Good cond. $800. Jim 050-1703. i ' • ■'■**[ Ford'380 short block for: rebuild. (26; «5*4479. ,8-1 *,, 1(74 Dodge Kory van. Equipped with comproa- eor, workbench. & sholvos.. For mobile repair ehop. Exc. mech. (3400. obo. 6564167. 84003734 St. BUSINESS OPPOR. 33 seise, concrete warehouse, bam with treating & cooling facilities for lease. In oehtral Aldergrove; Lease to bo negotiated. Phone 6*44*32. . - 84003184 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY . 1*74 Ford Gran Torino station wagon with 351 Cleveland, $360. obo or wrecking for parts,. 2 - 17. In. summer & 2 -17 In. winter tires on Chev rims, (125. obo. Vinyl couch, 2 matching chairs, (50. obo. (68- 9366. 8400388-1 ■ Good high land hay. (2.28 pr. bale, 666-4979. 64 1977 Chev % ton van. 6 cyl., auto., custom Int. Sun root, mag whesla. i___S______ 8-2 VW elation wegon. 47,000 mllea on new engine, good gaa mileage, good running order. 866-4389. 8-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1084 13 TOOLflTE TO CLASSIFY Fill wonted. 868-9440. .12.ft. round dark red ehag rug with knotted Iringe, exo; cond., with rubber underpad, $165. 84 Bltck Cockspoo 8 Poma- pbo pupa, (50. They are a small dog. 6664698. 84' 160 bales, no rain, hay. (2. pr. bale. (6*4*6*. 8-2 1689 Toyota Corona 4 dr., good ahape. 1971 Chev Vega station wagon, good cond. (260: (56-9441 ■ 8-2 I 1982 283 motor, (50.; Cricket rearend, comp., good , for trailer, (50.; Girls Ice Skates, size 13, like new, '(15.868-1*40. 84 B.C.Q.H.A. le having a bazaar Mar. 11 al Irwin's arena, 26533 - 16 Ave., : Aldergrove. Pancake breakfast & displays at 10:30 a.m-, auction at 11:00 (feed, tack, etc.). Tack 8 ' clothing consignment sale Immed. following auction. Consignments at 10%. All horse clubs & advertleers welcome. Ph. Jackie Kllzel 5964667. ' 8-800386-3 1072 4 dr. Valiant. Slant 6, auto., one owner. Very good cond. (1400. obo. 866-2782. , 74 1*74 Chrysler New Yorker. (700. obo. After 5 -p.m. 856-2814. •' 74 , 1*8* Chevy Impels. Exc. oond. Rebuilt 350. Beat offor over $1500.866-0881. . 34 1*4* Ford Cuetom In very, good running bond. (500. obo. 856-9660. y 84 Kit AUTO GW$$ INSTAltfgiOW _m-S_£T rVee bfiaete* DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP an. :-',S 27441 FRA6ER HWY. AK|_n<_ 0_O_| AIDERGROVE tfBW'A&Y** 1987 Ford p.u. 4 apd., 8 cyl. Good working truck.' Lousy paint Job. Very little., rust. $500. obo. 634-917*. ' '"■•'■' ' ' ''-'64' 1974 Toyots Corolla'1600 co. S apd., .new! radlals, clutch. Good [running cond. (900. obo. 630-16*8. •y. ,.'74 DOYOUWANT PER MONTH? SALES PEOPLE REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Must be neat, aggressive, willing lo learn and sales oriented. - ,i j For oppolntmenf call ' '! LOUISFELD 1972 VW 411 station wagon. Auto., AMfFM stereo, gas heeler. 1*900.' obo. 856-7145. 7-4 INVENTORY CLEARANCE '84 TOPAZ 4dr.,4<)>d.Slk.2037 '8595 'MGn-Morqsl* • '<■•■; ".'#k..oo6r. ;;! MWSO '84 RANGER ,^^54p<^.,Stk.O(10^-y.- »7WS '84 F250 DIESEL Slk.9911 ,'--y' *U,f9S imgm Inwntory / toChooMrrom LOUISFEIIJ WCI.'ll i2V8737. ■ vt * tin- tiri y. 197* Cogvette, p.e., p.b., p.w., T-roof, good cond. $7600. obo. After,. 8 p.m. Rrck634-0*«4. V . '84' 1982 Ponllsc Acadian 4 dr. hatchback, atand. 46,000 km. $4950. obo. 85*4280. "" ' i" "■■ . 64' CAPT'N CRUNCH ; Scr«p c*r removal Yerd oleen-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 !,';'.■•. 'V-' 8-a5292rtf 1974 Vega GT hatchback. Extra angina, coats & gas tanks. Ao It. $400. obo. , 666447*,- 84 Reaa. repairs to all makes of eafa 8 trucks dons at your convenience.. Complete mobile ahopt at your doorstep. .88841*7 or 680- 4010. 8-800381-tf l976:Monca. 4 apd., 4 oyl. Radlals, low mileage on rebuilt motor,- new clutch 8 brakes. (1400. 850-7330 slier 6 p.m. ' 8-2 '1872 Ford Tatirius station .. wagon. Exc. cond. $950. 0t^;»6*4llB7> 84 1966 Novo 350 2 apd. Now paint, radlals. Exo. cond.. $2400. obo. 858-122*. 84' 1974 Chev Caprice Classic. V8, 400 auto. Many new parte. $2000. obo or trade lor smaller car. 059-5787. ___!____. 1671 T-Blrd. Power everything. 1973 240Z. 858.748* or 1*34600, pager 888.. ■ _ ' jr-' y-84 1973 Plymouth wagon. 400 :cu. In., VS, p:e.,-p.b., outo. Exc. running oond. (825, obo. 666-206*. :.: 84 Wracking 19*9 Ford Cortina. Motor & tranny In good shape. 856.1409, 84 84. TRUCKS "V-'■:-; 1*7* Dsteun P.U. with canopy,(1100.1978 Honda 750, $1400.666-7*41.;. 18-4 1606 Ford Custom In. very . good running cond. (500. >,obb.»6»4M0. "'■;,■■'.' '64 1983 Ford P.U., good rubber, good shapa. 1976 Oksnagan camper,18 ft., stovs, Irldge, slsapa 6. ,(3600. Will sell separately. 888401*. .-. 54 1972 Ford F250 Rangor XLT.,Auto., p.ei; p.b. (800. rJbo. *5fr6478; .84 . 1*7* Chev 'h ton P.U. 0 cyl., atand. shift. Good cond. $900, firm, 85*4185. ;.i - ■ -'-ii. 74' For eels. 1969 rod Chav V. ton. Exc. cond. S2000. or trade for car. 05B.K88.' ■ M,'-:7M Mini 1881 Chevy'>»• lori von. Loaded; "VteAmera" custom Inf. $17,000. Invested. Asking $12,600. 633- ;y_______^___ 8.8. aluminum canopy for Dodge or Chev. Black with bubble windows. Insu- - lat«d. No back window. 8180*8*461*. j/ 74 1979 QMC 14 ton P.U. New ' paint; rsbum onglrie, good rubber. (3200. (« 7-2 1971 Ford LTD wagon, p.s., p.b.,, 351 V8, good rdnnlng order, 6500.; 1973' Dodge 200 series 319, Va, nseds work", tlnlahod Int., ' (500.*8*.1»*.—___r li-:, 1(71 Okie Cutlass Salon, $3000. obo. 1907 GMC H ton P.U., 30,000 miles on motor, 8 cyl.; 4 spd., $895. **0-**4», 8-2 1*7*: VW-! motorhome. 33,000 orlg. miles. (8300. , Consider pert trad* for vacation trailer. 850-1377. ■ '■■' ■-.■■■ .. .84. 1(7* 6ids Cutlass Salon, WOOD., obo. 1*80 Chsvy van;H,*W».""' "••" 1*78 Ford Super Cab. 1.00,000 ml., 50,000 ml. on rebuilt 390., (17001: New trans, oil cooler; (39.852- (1*1. 74 1 : —'—r -1977 QMC 4" WD. Auto., ti&Bimrme, Bluer 2W.O, mbgsi auto., bnJlae, pood condi, (4200. ..84. 197* Chev van. Exo. oond. •■!»,'»„ p:b., sesteS. New shocks.. AM/FM atoreo. , (4700. obo. *6*-Hla). 84 1N8 OMC. 250 cube. Vi >on; (289.86*41(4. 6-2 1*72 Faroe P.U, Auto, good running order. Some WANTED information leading to the arrest and conviction of parties responsible for breaking and entering and theft of goods from occupied premises in the vicinity of 52nd Ave. and 248th St. on February 14,1984, $1000 REWARD Scottsdite Investments Ltd. Kin: 533-3916 Wented. Deeh with guages for 750 Honda. Also wlnd- shleld. 856-2466. 8-3 Babysitting avail. Fenced yard, hot lunches. Close to North Otter school. Eeey access to freeway. 850- 2429. 84 1900 Plymouth Fury 3 Sport Commando. Beautiful, lady driven, deluxe, bucket ssats. (1700. 059- 06*7. 84 Qood local hay lor sale, $1.75 pr. bale. Bedding hay, $1. pr. balo. 6564127. 8-3 Fraser Valley Auctions market report UNGLEY - Pigs ware down allghlly In price while gotta ware selling briskly. Ewo-lomb , pairs were sought after snd veal sold very wall. 01 baby calvaa, only Holateln bulla were available, but prlcos ware very strong. Grass la starling to grow and new la the time to think about buying feeder cattle. Fraaer Valley Auctions' price quotations for Feb. 18 were aa follows: Freeh and springing oows $640. to 580., open Holsteln hellers $180. to 345., Holsteln baby bull calves $57.60 to 91., beef steers $85.50, steer calves $60. to 91.60, heifer calves $87. to 97., beef cows $49. to 60,75, veal $64. to 99., weaner pigs $15. to 31., feeder hogs (30. to 77., butcher hogs (97.50 to 120., SOWS $45. to 180., boars $140. to 180., billy goats and wttfiera $60. to 97.50, nannies $49, to 125., kids (9. to 22., rams $34. to 62.60, ewes (25, to 65., lambe MO. to-66., ewe- lamb pairs (90. to 170., bred ewes $66. to 75., ponies $70. to 160. McClary's Stockyard market report Stainless submorglble sump pump With Vi In. discharge (160.856-5035. 84 (to*. 1969 Ford Vi ton. New clutch, good mechan- [__*______. 8-3 1972 Fori P.U. Body, Int. & mech. A-1 cond. $2000. or trade for 4 cyl. vehicle In same cond. 656-5934, 8-3 Dble. bed, headboard! .bookcase, $76.; 4-drawer dresser. (45.; 2 shelf desk! cabinet, *46.6694*01, 8-1 i* bdrm. twnbee. 1 Vsbsthe, 4 appl.,1 carport. (460. pr, mth. 860-9036. 84 . Crib 8 mattraaa, good oond., (29. Bed, neede crib mattress, (15. Family of 8 wentes rotary antenna, reaB. price. 858-1380. 84 Mite's bed, 3 drawers 8 msttress. Exc. cond. (150. (6*4202, 84 Holstsln heller calves for sals. (6*45(2 alter 7 p.m. '■ 8-2 19(4 Acadian Beaumont. $250.6564762. 84 Wenled. Guerd dog for farm. 4 yr. old Shepherd preferred. Will provide a good home. 656-1616. 8-2 Fog Maater, model 6208. $65.65M464. 84 Wanted to buy. Horsss and . ponies. Phons 866-8506 or messsge 668-6648. 8400384-tl 1*7* Fori Torino wagon. P.8., P.B. Good running cond. Exc. Interior, trailer hitch. (1178. obo. 860- 4*72. 84 Dontempl 4 cord elec. organ, $40. Table top Frog- ger game, (40. Infant car sest (20 lb. max.), $40. 666-3679. 6-1 Ons chain harrow 10x9. One dble. section spring tooth. One older type hay rake. One 200 gel. oil tank. AfterSp.m, 664-3411, 8-1 BABY CHICKS. Brown egg layer chicks 8 broiler; chicks. In smsll lots. 656- 2346. 84003884 Riding pad, (20. Bridle, (20. Soddlo blanket,.$15. Hackamoro, (20. Other tack. (6*4*70 alter 5 p.m. 8-2 1*72 Fargo window van. No rust, good motor, auto. A good vehicle. 24928 -16 Ave., (6*4180. 6400389-1 1* It. Double Eaolo boot with camper top & Road Runner trailer. No motor. $2600. 858-6861 eves., 634- 7474 days. 84 Monl". Movie at F.V.A.P. auditorium, 2*028 - 48 Ave. Sol., Mar. 3 at 6:30 8 8145 p.m.; Sun., Mar. 4, at 5:30 8 7:45 p.m..**. per family or Individual rates. Further Info, 53*472*, 6-1 I Suits lor rent In. quiet Aldergrove 4-plex. Close to all amenltlee. Fridge, .etove; waaher, dryer hookups, WIW, covered parking. (385. pr. mth. 866- 0319.5744295. ... , . 8800307-2 14*4 fi. Flbertorni boat. Full canvas top. 93 H.P. Mere., trailer. Exo. cond.. (3000.1 ABBOTSFORD - Prlcos were steady on all classes of . slaughter cattle sold this weak it McClary Stockyards. There were very.few feeder csttls of any ty'pe offered tor sals. Prices wlm as follows: Choice vool (280420 lbs.), 39%, (90.-106.; good veal (190-676 Ibe.), 36%, $63.- 69.60; medium veal (269*60 lbs.), 12%, $75.42.50; plain veal (280-530 ibe.), 10%, $70.- 74.60; nailery cowa (680-1490 Iba.), (54.44.60; best Holsteln 01 - D2 cowa, 58%, $46.- 62.25; good Holsloln D3 - D4 cows, 19%, (43.45.75; Connors and cutters D5 oows, 16%, (35.42.75; COWS Of questionable health, 6%, 52.- 34.76; good Hereford steers over 760 lbs., absent; plain to medium steers (6*0-899 lbs.), $69.-75.; slock Hereford steer calves (310480 Iba.), $76.-98.; plain to good heilere (ell welghte), $84.-08.50; atock Hereford heller calves (316436 lbs.), $73.60-78.50: Holstsln steers over 600 lbs., too few to quote; Holstsln steer snd bull oalvee (270490 lbs.), (83.50- 82.; week- old heller calves, S47.-67.50; beef type calves, (67.60-110.; beet Holitiln bull calvos, 23%, (70.-120.; medium Holateln bull cslves, 39%, (40.49.; small Hdeteln bull calves, 38%, W5.-39. Regional Parks !^^!^i!ray?r pamphlets at public libraries AIDERGROVE - Copies of a pamphlet containing information and photographs on the Greater Vancouver regional district's 14 parks in the lower mainland, including those in langley, Aldergrove, Matsqui and Maple Ridge, is available without charge at local public libraries. Hie pamphlet lists the facilities available at each park and. gives directions on how to reach them. . GVRD parks include Campbell Valley, Aldergrove Lake, Derby Reach, Matsqui Trail, Kanaka Creek, Burnaby' Lake, Capilano River, Belcarra and Boundary Bay, By ALICE FLETCHER ALDERGROVE-Program for the World Day of Prayer 1984 'has been prepared by Christian women in Sweden,;' J*ith the theme - Living water from Christ - our hope. By means of thoughts and, words of scripture around the main theme, its aim is to rejoice in the spring of salvation, our living hope. This . year the World Day of Prayer service for the Ald ergrove area will be held in the Aldergrove United Church, '. 2623 - 272 Street. . Service will begin at : 1 p.m. on March 2. y Women from local churches are in ■. charge of the service. Guest speaker will be " Linda Driediger, . formerly of Alder- , grove, who along - with her husband John, is now involved with Campus _ Crusade. Baby sitting will be - provided.._ DANIEL'S DEN .998 ■ 264 Street .* Aldergrove, B.C. Featuring temporary, Gospel rock muslo with the Molnur Band. Guest appearance by former psychic spiritualist, Brenda Scharfe. Friday, March 2nd 7:00 P.M. Nocovtjr. 8-13961-2 GHHSTIAN SCENCE SOCIETY 7221-188B St., Langloy 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School , 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Masting AIIArsWetooma ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2*23-27281. Rev. Matthew Smith 856-8675 8564233 (Off.) (Ro,.) Sands* School: 9:30 a.m. Mo'rologWonfclp: Il'OOo.m. 15-95334-tf "I 1 BtfTOCHURCH 2*1*1 Swanaaon An., Aldnrgrova *60-141J Rsv. Samual BcCallum SUNDAY SERVICES But transportation provided. Nursery facllltlsa avail. 9:45 a.m. - Blbla School (nuraery to br-nlor classes) 11:00 s.m. - Worahlp Sorvlco 7:00 p.m. - Evening, Sorvlco MONDAY: Boya Stockedoro TUESDAY: Christian Sorvlco Brlgado Boya WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayar 8 Bibb Study PlonoorGlrta llstsn lo Bible Retlsollona (:M p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. ImmaniIel LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272 Stroot i Family Study Hour 0:16 a.m. Worship Sorvlco 10:80 s.m. Everyone Welcomo 6884710 , Anglican Church (Four Salnti Langlay) St. Dunstan'8 'Aldorgrovo .Worahlp Sorvlco and Church School- II o.m. On 271 81. |uil aouth of Fraasr Hwy. Rsv. David Reuas Minister St. Alban's Ottar Worship Sorvlco ond Church School • 9:30 a.m. Church olllce - M44»1< 111 "Psopls Helping Psoplf HENDERSON'S FUNERAL LANGLEY PHONE 5! HOME * ——- '". "."..V :. ."..'.. .'. V rrr~frs!sgm ii. 11 it uiwjim>mmm—mmpimm—m 14' THE ALPEBQROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 ■ -■■{. Spring fever sparks home repair boost .With the arrival of spring, everything gets topsy-turvy. People peel layers of clothes as the sun warms toe air. All the senses ate aroused during the spring and the first tiling noticed is the immediate surroundings. Vou Know that you have "spring fever" The desire to clean everything, "spring fever," comes to we fore after months of unconsciously leaning on walls in , .P* e^nmceway to remove drippy boots and shoes. The cozy atmosphere in the living room and/or den, which developed through the accumulation of books, magazines ; and reairtsof newspaper,: now seems at least a littledu*.-" tercd and, perhaps, overwhelming. Helpful suggestions far carpeting selection REFUItBISHING YOUR HOME'S EXTERIOR involves a wide range of far-lore, Including the house's shape and style, the look of the neighborhood and climatic reqniremento. Install skylights for daylight j Homeowners concerned about the high cost of electricity sometimes forget a source of energy that is both 'plentiful and free — daylight. i APC Corporation of Hawthorne, N.J., points out that "even in the cloudiest regions of the northern U.S., there is ample daylight available." A simple and relatively inexpensive way to take advantage of this daylight is with skylights. Once they are installed, says the leading manufacturer of skylights, you continue to reap the benefits of free daylight year after year. The.aesthetic justifications for the use of skylights and the light they produce are several: ' ' • Daylight varies, thus adding visual interest to interiors; •..Daylight limits the problems of glare, reflection and harsh shadows associated wit!, artificial light; s And, daylight has color that is more pleasing and relaxing to the eye than artificial light. Another advantage with skylights is that they can be used as a source office heat as well as light by incorporating the pnnciples of passive solar. The heat of sun light passing through a south-facing skylight is trapped behind double- domed acrylic glazing. Consider skylights that ventilate as well as provide lots of natural light. Especially appropriate in kitchens and baths, a venti- lating skylight'releases warm,-moist air to the out- ■ door* while fresh air is drawn in. This cap help reduce the air conditioning load; For more information, write to APC Corp., Box 8356-M, Haledon, NJ 07508, for a free copy of "A Selector Guide to Skylights." • . _ For people who do not live, in buildings regularly maintained by a superintendent, the interior is the least of the two dilemmas. Many times, more pressing problems like, "Howanil 1 going to fix that leaky , roof?" or," Does the house need a new coat of paint?" take priority. ■). ..': Inside or out : Whether starting on the inside or the outside, one , must order priorities of im- {movements as well as establish budgets. Often, a specialist is called in to repair a specific , problem area, be it the plumbing, roofing, pr painting. '. ■■ But, for a variety of reasons, many .home improvement jobs are done by "dp-it-ydurselfcrs.". ; , The reasons why ,, Limited finances and a sense of confidence to do the job quickly and efficaciously prompt homeowners to pick up paint brushes and rollers, remove storm windows and install insulation. , Once the outside looks polished, the interior must be spruced up as well. Window shades and blinds are pulled up and curtains drawn to "let the sun shine in." Consider carpels . One major checkpoint is to determine whether the carpet or rug needs to be cleaned; vacuuming doesn't remove deep down buildup* ■ iV .ii''''-"'-- This is also a good time of year to assess the decor. Should the Walls be repainted? Should pictures be hung? • ■._*' , ,.;' In addition to aesthetics, safety should be another checkpoint, Is there a fire extinguisher in the kitchen, and smoke detectors placed strategically throughout the house? jf ' Do you have a complete supply of basic tools inclu- . ding hammer, screwdrivers;':, adjustable wrenches, nails, screws, holts and thumbtacks for emergency repairs? Are there extra fuses or circuit breakers in case of a blow-out? I . Constructive energy When spring krrives and extra energy seems to well up inside, why not put that energy into productive home improvement projects? ., Today's homeowner is faced with many decisions concerning purchase and care of carpet. How then . does one become a smart shopper and decide on the '»right color, pile height, pattern and carpet texture that is affordable and meets lifestyle needs of the home? It doesn't matter if.you are buying a new horns or decorating the old, carpet < represents a, long term, major tavestnteht. This investment isjudged by the cost of the carpet and the length of its service. '■■';■' After, making the investment in carpet, homeowners should understand that carpet needs to be maintained on a regular basis to look good-consistentfy and thereby get the most out of the. investment. Two-step maintenance Carpet manufacturers recommend frequent, planned maintenance which Includes two basic steps: Frequent vacuuming and carpet dry cleaning. i Over lite years, mothers and grandmothers haye taught us to clean the carpet when it looks "bad." For some, this may be every three or four months; for others, once a year or less, However, by the time dirt and spots begin to show, carpet is usually matted and some degree of damage is done. This usually results in a complete, "restoration" cleaning to refurbish the life of the carpet. Design improvements Carpets of the '80s com- Wood moulding needs artistic fini touch OFFICE NOW OPEN arlram Roof ing Ltd ■ ■-'■■' -^tl% •Cedar Shakes &Shingles .•Duroid,Shingles 1 •Metal Roofing •Torch-on Rubber Membranes •Gutter Cleanim OUR OFFICE IS LOCATED AT 27128 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-1255 Warm welcome for visitor* Replacing, a dull door with a dramatic wood panel '• • entry isagood way to create a warm welcome for visitors. It's also a good project for a do it yourselfer, says the National Woodwork Manufacturers Association. .. , .' Available in a wide range of sizes and styles at local ■umber dealers or building supply centers, all that's needed is some routine carpentry skills in replacing the old door and hanging the - ' Many home improvement projects are over when the carpentry is done; others aren't finished until the finish has been applied. Wood moulding is an example. Applying moulding to.a piece of furniture, a wall, bra ceiling/is just the mechanical part of the job. Finishing the wood moulding is the artistic part. , Choosing the'firtish, says. the Wood Moulding and Mtllwork Producers Association, centers on the style of the room in which the moulding has been applied. It cart range from traditional I Io contemporary. Among the basic finishes ami , o Opaque paint, which covers'the wood completely and cati be used on hew wood or previously finished wpod. It comes in a wide ' range of colors and is available as glossy, semi-gloss or flat. Paint used on new wood works best when a primer.coat is applied first. • Clear or natural finishes that let the wood grain show through. Among these finishes are shellac, lacquer, varnish, oil and wax. o Semi-transparent stains which enhance the natural beauty of the wood grain. They include penetrating stain, non-penetrating stain, oil stain and latex stain. '■'■'>■ Other products that can be used to vary the look of wood moulding include bleach, primer, sealer, filler and a process known as antiquing. For more information, send 40 cents for "How to Finish Wood Mouldings" to the Wood Moulding and Millwork Producers Association, Dept. HP, P.O. Box 25278, Portland, OR 97225. ., Replace worn-out roof . A missing shingle can be material, be sure to choose replaced. A loose shingle it on the basis of durability can be nailed. But a badly- as well as looks. Today's as- worn roof requires moot:,: phalt shingles, for example, ing, warns the Asphalt^ offer fire-resistartce.low- Roofing Manufacturers As.-;^,maintenance, lasting pro-' sociatioh...-;';-, i (v'"flectionand durability,<uj When selecting'a roofing well as attractive styling. - '.',:■■• -Jt----: :--*''-'■,:".,<'.,~~.-: '. 'ri '■' ' Tips far handymen commercial & residential interiors- In-itoiiie Consultation & Planning Service •k Interior decorating tofit your lifestyle "* 5344318 Installing New Molding or Baseboards? Here's a tip when molding or baseboards extends more than K) feet: Make 45° face cifton onenwce.c*--'-'----'*':--- ond'r"-•-• nd piece cut on 4: Apply Elmer'if1 Professional Carpenter's Clue to both sides of the joint. Press. together and add several 4- penny finishing nails. The joint will last as long as the baseboards or the molding! . . Split in the Plank of a Bench dr.Table? Apply Elmer's Carpenter Wood Filler generously with a putty knife. Remove excess, just leaving ' ■ Mt ' r sanding flush with the surface when dry. If surface is to be stained, mix the filler with a small amount of stain. When dry, sand, dust spot off and stain. You will get a better match than if you apply the filler without mixing it with the. stain. • GMpEpUTiNc. 27329 Fraser Hwy,, Aldergrove 8563811 We bine good looks with inherent properties that help carpet to wcarinhd look better longer. Colors, patterns and textures are designed to disguise and resist,soi| and stains better'than ever." ■; New fibers make the cleaning process easier. However, fiber producers and carpctrhanufacturers alike tell us thatcarpet must be maintained as the dirt shows up jn.the traffic lanes. .".■'.""' '"".' Be aware that 'even soil hiding and anti-soil treated carpets aren't a guarantee against dirt. : • |. „ •. As!with any .carpet, the same cleaning habits, should be established for maintaining treated carpets, The dirt is still there — it's just hidden. :.>*■: '--i-r. Regular cleaning for all carpet is important not only for appearance's sake, but will, over a period of time, extend the life of the carpet. Using a pre-.treatmeht; cleaning technique not only works tor rings around collars and cuff*; but also for carpeting.,: -yj: „,. * ; Useofapre-cleart mist before dryclpaning makes cleaning process easier and loosert* soil from the carpet fiber. Pre-clcaning is especially effective on tough stains such as coffee, blood or ground-in dirt. ; Dryclcaning with a product such aa Host, is a, new method of deep cleaning carpet that is easy to use-, economical, safe and highly effective. Wrist Ills " 2Qtf IV'Vi i The cleaner is actually a moist, biodegradable com- - pound made 3f thousands of tiny "sponges" impregnated with a bland of water, detergents and grease-cutting solvents... ':; -i, "■ The compound has just without causiiig it to be washed down deeper into the carpet. This is what tra- ' ditional wet methods can ■ do.'" Using dry carpet/clean- - ing, there is no danger of shrinkage, mijdew, browning, seam-splitting or waiting for the carpet to dry. to* vJHW . IIIQ So, ..lllisiil Anothefplus of dry . cleaning is'that, unlike steam cleaning in which the entire carpet must be wet, select areas of carpet that become more readlfy soiled. such as stairways, halts and , doorways ,-caa bo cleaned at convenient tunes. ,,. _,,. The lightweight dryclean- ing machine, available at rental, hardware, home center and carpM stores, works the drycleanmg compound through the carpet fibers. Following the simple instructions, yojir carpet will be dry, deej>:'down clean and ready'BV Immediate use. •''Ii"1' ■ ' '• ■ • Dry cleaning, combined with frequent vacuuming, will keep your carpet looking great all through the year. : i ~-~~-~~-~- iiia.iiiiiiiiM.iiiii.iii.il wmmmmmmm mm mm—m FOR HANDYMEN ONLY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 15 to washer and trouble-shooting DRYER MOTOR PROBLEMS There are three types of motors used in dryers - types T, V and R. They are all interchangeable and come with their own centrifugal switch. Several problems can occur with the motor. The stoat or run winding may open. If either winding is open, the motor will hum. The' bearings may also wear out, which wul bind the motor shaft. If any of these problems effect your motor, it must be replaced. The front motor shaft drives the blower, and., the rear motor Shaft drives the drum via a belt connected to a pulley system. The motor is usually located in the bottom of'the dryer, on the left side, pr oh some makes on the right side at the back. For the motor to run, the door switch, timer, and start switch must be closed, and centrifugal switch operational. SIMPLE DIAGNOSTIC CHART FOR YOUR DRYER 1. Problem: dryer will not run. Possible cause: No power to dryer (blown fuse or tripped breaker). Terminal block inoperative. Centrifugal switch inoperative. Motor winding burned out. Open contact in timer. Open contact in door switch. Power cord defective. Start switch inoperative or the door is open. 2. Motor runs, but dryer does not heat. Possible cause: Blown fuse or tripped breaker in one side ,-of power line to: dryer. Open electric1 heating element. Centrifugal switch inoperative. Open contact in timer thermostats) inoperative. Corroded terminal at heating element. Incorrect voltage at terminal block. Open ' contact in selector. 3. Problem: Clothe* do not dry or drying time is too long. Possible cause: Improper vent installation. Heating system inoperative. Timer improperly set. Dryer overloaded. Clothes too wet when put into dryer. Link blockage in vent. Dryer loaded with mixture of fabrics. Too small a load. Low voltage at terminal block. Thermostat (s) inopera- .' tive. DIAGNOSTIC CHART FOR YOUR WASHER 1. .Problem: Washer will not operate. Possible cause: No power to washer Power cord defective. 2. Problem: Washer will not fill. Possible cause: Blown fuse or tripped circuit breaker. Water supply faucets closed. Clogged valve screens. Open valve solenoid. Hoses reversed at inlet valve, or supply faucets. Water level switch defective. Water temperature selector switch defective. Timer defective. Kinked water hoses. 3. Problem: Washer will not drain. Possible cause: Drain clogged. Drain hose kinked or clogged. Water pump defective. Timer defective (no spin). Pump coupling defective. Drain outlet too high. 4. Problem: Excessive vibration &. noise. Possible cause: Machine not level. Unbalanced load, Jam nuts missing or loose. Floor weak or sloped. Noisy transmission. Clutch bearings worn. Clutch . shoes worn. Motor shaft bent. 5. Problem: Washer fills but wilt not agitate. Possible cause: Transmission defective. Timer defective. Water level switch defective. Drive motor defective. Motor relay defective. Open motor protector lid switch defective. Loose or broken belt. 6. Problem: Washer will not spin. Possible cause: Timer defective. Drive motor defective. Lid switch defective. Motor relay defective. Open motor protector transmission defective. Loose or broken drive belt. Blown fuse or tripped breaker. 7. If you have extensive work to be done on your major appliances Budget Appliances of Aldergrove have qualified service technicians on hand to help you at very reasonable service rates. Our Parts Dept., which is gaining in popularity, for the local handyman stock parts for most makes'-of appliances. ' Bring in your elements for free test; We are here to service your needs. DESIGNING SUGGESTIONS A return to the realistic By ANGELA WENS "Small is Beautiful" A positive development of 'pur sorry economy has been to return homes to a more realistic, liveable size; where planning the decor is not quite as arduous. However, thought must still be given to utilizing these spaces resourcefully. Multiple uses of one area provides a functional house. Take a youth's bedroom Instead of filling it with a desk, a dresser and a vanity, eliminate all three by building in a "work surface" with drawers and a knee space below, a shelf about 12 inches above for books, cosmetics, radio, etc., a full; mirror above that, and a fluoures- cent fixture for good lighting. Be sure there is an outlet for the radio, lamp or hair dryer. And a comfortable desk chair and you have a hobby - homework - vanity center. There are some treatments to enhance a small space; a mirrored wall or closet doors, light colors, a glass coffee table instead of a solid finish, shelves on the wall instead of a bookcase, furniture properly scaled to the room size. Expose as much floor space as possible, and walls too. Don't clutter. Don't hang lighting like, swag lamps (ugh) or chandeliers. Keep (lie unobtrusive. Recessed down lights are the best. Track lights are great S> because you have e versatility of moving and changing them. If you must have lamps, keep them small. Sometimes it is.nice to accentuate the fact that a room is small, by making it oozy and private. Use warm colors, small prints on the walls and furniture, and soft; natural textures.'" By approaching the siie question with honesty and naturalness, throw in a few OriginaT*i>eri_,. and' you can have a unique, functional and pleasant space that reflects your need, common sense and good taste. !■;"»'!! iiiimii [mill ii i Green Plastic Home Fence 48" x 15 metre (49 ft.) - ixl'lllllllll 88^ GALVANIZED FIELD FENCE 39" x 330' roll each $9700 47-x330'rolL$rsJ^gOP GREEN STEEL POSTS TO MATCH FENCING »6" PRESSURE-TREATED POSTS 3".-4,,xrPTDPoit it $422 ' asn ' MCh 2"-3"xr pto Post $4 66 i',L 'I REVERSE TWIST BARBED WIRE 15% 1 !ro^29«8 12VSE.i$33M £b • Whllo quantities last • _f_t rr~~\ OTTER CO-OP * 84U-LDING SUPPLIES .JLjt-jJ A56-2517 or 530-9508 j.E_£~3; ' ■ • 3600-240 S' Do-it-yourself wallcoverings gain favor Millions of dollars will be spent this year on home renovation and remodeling. And, many ef those dollars will be invested in do-it- yourself products. -If you are planning a do- it-yourself decorating project, consider pre-trimmed and pre-pasted vinyl wallcoverings for one or more of your rooms. they can make a dramatic difference in your decorating scheme, and you can do the entire job in an afternoon. The experts at May Fair Wallcoverings offer easy instructions on how to hang your own wallcoverings. Tools To apply pre-pasted vinyl wallcoverings you will need a yardstick, scissors, a razor knife with extra blades, a broad knife for trimming, a smoothing brush, a sponge, a plumb line and a step ladder. You will also need a water tray which can be purchased at your local wallcovering store. To determine how many rolls you will need, measure the height and width of the walls to be covered. Divide the total square footage by 30, the average amount of coverage from a two-bolt roll of wallcovering. From this figure subtract a single roll for every two ordinary- sized window and door openings. After your purchase, make note of the dye lot number, pattern number, the name of the manufacturer and collection, in case you want to order additional railage at a future date. Preparation Walls should be clean and dry. All nails and hooks should be removed and all cracks and holes should be filled and lightly sanded. New or unpainted walls should be covered with a coat of oil base primer/ sealer and lightly sanded. A plumb, line should be drawn on an inconspicuous wall, next to a window or doer. This will be the starting point for hanging the first strip. - The length Of the first strip should be the same as the height of the wall/with an extra 4" top and bottom for trimming. At least three strips should be cut using the first as a guide, for pattern match. Each cut strip should be marked to indicate the top and rolled up from the bottom with the pattern facing inward. The water tray should be filled halfway with lukewarm water and placed on the floor in front of the wall area to be covered first. The first rolled strip should be placed in the tray and immersed for 60 seconds. The strip should then be lifted from the tray by the two upper corners with the prepasted side facing the It should be put in position oh the wall in line with the plumb line, top and bottom overlapping the ceiling and baseboard. Air bubbles and excess paste should be smoothed out with the smoothing brush, using downward strokes from the center. Excess wallcovering at the top and bottom should be trimmed with the razor knife, using the broad knife as a guide. The second strip should be placed on the wall alongside the first strip with edges butting and pattern matching. This strip and all others should be hung in the same manner as the first. The same procedure should be used when hanging wallcovering around windows and doors. The strip should be placed on the wall, overlapping the window or door as necessary. Diagonal cuts should be made in the corners to allow the strip to be pressed into place around the frame and trimmed as necessary. -., As you proceed around the room, wallcovering can be easily wrapped around outside corners, pressed into place and trimmed. For inside corners, the wallcovering strip should be cut into two parts. The first length should be placed on the wall, extending W onto the next wall. The second strip should be positioned in the comer overlapping the first, with. pattern matching. Smooth and trim each section and continue. « CC III I H IU Z > ■■* o h; AC -j 0 _i cc III 111 CO a -j < WHY USE A BIG TRACTOR ON A JOB A SMALL TRACTOR CAN DO JUST AS WELL? Mitsubishi Tractors range from 15 to 38 Horsepower, have 2 or 4 wheel drive and handle a variety of implements. They have live hydraulics - multl range transmissions - multl cylinder water cooled dlesel engines for speed and power. A MITSUBISHI WE'VE GOT ONE IN YOUR SIZE AND YOUR PRICE (FEDERAL TAX NOT INCLUDED) 15 H.P. 4-WHEEL DRIVE DIESEL TRACTOR - Front end loader and 40 Inch Howard rotovator. Reg. $11,022.00. '9517 00 SALE Full Range of Optional Implements Avail. DISTRIBUTED BY SHEPHERD BROS. EOUIPMENTLTD. 18575 No. 10 Highway, LANGLEY Phons 534-5321 iff KEEP THE H0MEFLAME BURNING FOR ONLY 8° AN HOUR THE INCOMPARABLE HOMEFLAME NATURAL GAS FIREPLACE • Cozy warmth at the flip of a switch • Over 80% efficient • Heats up to 700 square feet • Installs easily Into most fireplaces Including "0" clearance • Low maintenance, low operating costs • Lively flames and glowing coals soon make you lorget It's burning clean, convenient Natural Gas. 38" Calling Fan Included with tha purehaia ol each Homtllams unit. See the Homeflame at R.E. MacDONALD STOVES & STONES 3711 - 248 St. (at Fraser Hwy.), ALDERGROVE Ph.: 856-1551 tomwM SPR/NG HAS SPRUNG, THE GRASS A%J2N HAS R\l, COME 10 GOSLING'S, ^•M) WHERE THE ACTION IS! 30" ADMIRAL /^ Remodelling Andjtew^ ELECTRIC RANGE With easy-clean oven JMmlral AOTOMAIK •2speed • 3 water temperatures • Variable water level • 3 cycles: Normal Permanent Press Gentle • Easy clean filter MeSmlsresS »3 timed cycles »2 temperature selections SPECIAL OFFER NO TRADE-INS $ REQUIRED - MATCHED PAIR IN ALMOND COLOR VISIT OUR DISPLAY SHOWROOM... SHOWROOMS LOCATED AT: 856-4134 26929 Fraser HI9hwaV- Aldergrove • Ons of the Fraaer Valsy'a '.' LtroeatSclocllons of Factory Preflnlstiod Kitchen Cabinots • Complelo Sates 5 Installation (wtfi cj\dM<J±f<>id __________ mr ___f______B ,<*-was?3r2-53a^^ -m-mm—VM—mmm—mmmmmmmmmm mm 16 THE ALPERQROVE STAB, WEDNE8PAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 I I TOTEM TALK Basketball winds down atAMS. AIDERGROVE - The basketball season is coming to an end after some excellent playoff games and an exciting season. The junior boys team ended their season last Monday losing to Abbotsford juniors by a very respectable score of 56-48. This result means that Abby goes to the Eraser Valleys this week and Aldergrove is out. Peter Brown again played an outstanding game scoring 18 points, with Raul Miller scoring eight and Kelly Willis, 10 points. Coach Bergen took his team members on a trip last Friday to see the Celtics play in Seattle. It was a good season for Alder &w?- ' '■ M .■•• the grade 8 boys teams played their first playoff game last Wednesday and. won in overtime. They now proceed to the Upper Fraser Valleys. The junior giris are still in contention, despite losing to Abby Jr. by four points last Friday. If they do well in this game this week, they can go to the Upper Valley playoffs. The grade 8 girls won by one point in their game and will also be in the playoffs this week. The senior teams are Still with the giris getting Aldergrove wins district gymnastic championship ALDERGROVE - Frosar Valley league trophy tor lint place In division 6A soccer was won last week by the Aldergrove Hawks as they trounced Surrey United Trojans 2-1. Eleven-year-olds will, this coming Saturday, be trying for the Fraser Valley district championship. Action Is at Steele park, and once again the Hawks eleven will meet the Sumy tide head on. If they win that game they will be battling other Fraser Valley teams as well that same, afternoon. JOGGERS AND OTHER HEALTH BUFFS Cool down slowly! CHICAGO - Joggers and other fitness buffs who fail to cool down slowly after vigorous exercise may be increasing their risk of post- workout heart attacks, new medical research suggests. A "striking" in crease in the level of a hormone that can trigger irregular heartbeat has been. found in men who exercise hard and suddenly stop, doctors say in the Journal of the American Medical Association. "The man who Cadets hold inspection ALDERGROVE - Tuesday, Feb. 14 the navy league cadet corp Aldergrove and the Royal Canadian sea cadet corp Columbia held their semi annual inspection at CFS Aldergrove. Inspecting officer was lieutenant commander;, Bill Poole, the commanding office' of CFS Aldergrove. In the navy league, ordinary cadet Cheryl Vanderveen received the best new entry award and in the sea cadets, ordinary cadet Misty Mitchell received the best new entry award. These awards are presented in recognition to the cadet in each corp that is the best in dress and conduct as' a new cadet. In addition to these awards, forty navy league cadets and thirty sea cadets received promotions in rank. At the end of the parade, Poole was presented with a ceremonial paddle by the navy league cadets. The matching paddle was presented to Poole last year by the jogs three miles, stops suddenly, talks to his neighbor and pets the dog is pursuing the worst possible jogging recovery strategy," said one of the researchers, Dr. Joel Dims- dale, a psychiatrist at Massachusetts general hospital in Boston. Dimsdale said the findings likely apply to women as well. He said more attention should be paid to the end of the jogging period, when at least two or three minutes of walking are recommended to cool down. The strategy - applicable to any vigorous exercise - also cadets. The. paddles' | makes sense because are in recognition' bf ™ it helps athletes feel LCdr Poole's and less dizzy,.he said. CFS Aldergrove's support of the cadets. This year's presentation had a special significance as Poole's posting to CFS Aldergrove ends this summer and he will receive a new posting., Thirty-four cadets of RCSCC Columbia will be hosting thirty- four cadets from Grand Banks, Newfoundland from June 23 to July 3 as part of the Open House Canada exchange., "I hope that our findings are not interpreted as a suggestion that jogging is dangerous," Dimsdale added. "Most psychiatrists and most cardiologists agree that jogging is very beneficial. Rather, all that this article is pointing to is that it is not the jogging per se,r but how you behave following jogging that puts you at risk." The researchers studied levels of two stress hormones, adrenalin and noradre- nalin, during peak exercise and recovery periods in 10 healthy men between the ages of 22 and 35. Levels of noradren- alin, important in regulating blood pressure, were found to increase markedly during exertion and to shoot up to 10 times their normal levels immediately after the exercise was stopped. At such levels, the heart is more susceptible to irregular^ beats called arryth-' mias, the doctors' said. Though noradre- naliri will ' -cause arrythmias in" a heal- f thy persbh, (far smaller amounts are,' needed to bring on irregular heart beats I in a person with heart disease, the doctors said. Lightweights hold car wash ALDERGROVE^- There will.be a ca&. wash Saturday, Feb. 25 from 10:00 - 2:00 at the Mohawk service station in Aldergrove. The event is part of the Lightweights' drive to raise travel funds. united optical qmtm BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET All Senior Citizens will rocolve 10% OFF GLASSES Competitive Prlcos on Lenssa ond Designer Frames Maadowfalr Shooptrtg Contra ( No. 10 - 31040 South Fraaer Way Fekioiaj 26Ut, II-4|>jh. (Put on by Safeway employees) Rt^toadd ouoitoMe d uomwMb ptfceo. All proceeds and donations will be giyen to the Variety Club. By CHARLIE NASH ALDERGROVE - On Monday, February 13, the Langley district gymnastics championship was held at D.W. Poppy secondary school. 12 boys and 23 girls competed. Aldergrove secondary wonirvith 164.2 points. D.W. Poppy secon- daiy was second with 133.37 points and Brookswood junior secondary third with 42.50 points. Outstanding performances were shown by yCrissy Aitken from D.W. Poppy who won beginners level one with a score of 28.1 points, Karen Dolby from Aldergrove with a score of 27.4 points in level two, Gail Johnston from Aldergrove with 30 points in level three, and Sherri Alderson from Aldergrove with 33.4 points in level four advanced. The next competition is the Fraser Valley championship in Surrey on February 21. ready for the provincials which ■'.' will be held at Aldergrove in the first week of"March? The'Senior, bojr-8 are in the playoffs this week as well. The Carousel Theatre production of "Twelfth Nighf'played to a full house of senior English students and drama students last Tuesday; The play was very enjoyable, giving the students a most realistic presentation of a popular Shakespearian play. The grads are into the fund- raising game again. Last Wednesday was "Loose change" day with boys vs girls to see which group could raise the most. The giris won the right to be masters first in the annual 'slave day!, fun later this month. ;'$••• '■ <.- ' , The student council sponsored a big dance on Thursday, February 16, with "Powdery Blues" as the band: Everyone who came enjoyed the music and had a great tinie dancing to the rhythms. This week the auditions for "Showcase '84";'begin, on March 29 the community will be invited to view the performances of the talented students of Aldergrove. Oyi^ta1 J1984 INSURANCE AND LICENCE THE LINEUP... COME IU EARLY & POST-DATE YOUR RENEWAL FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT. YOUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT STORE COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE (Next to Daify Queen) 27514A Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 856-4711 534-2811 TELEPHONE ENQUIRIES WELCOME Monday-Friday 9 am to 5 pm Saturdays 9 am to 4 pm Artens Rear-Tine nilere are tough and ready to go to work In your garden. Rotary r^tlrre efficient, Arlens Rear-Tine Tillers give you- B Swing handlebars on the 7 and 8 hp models- '. one hand operation! ■ Convenient, constant controls. .V ,; B Engineered balance- smooth performance. ■-Multiple speeds forward, plus reverse. : "' 'H ■" ■ Aft Ariena^ea^ne Tllter is watting for you, end your garden, et your local Aliens dealerl Corns to Arlens, end get growing today! Available in 5, 7 & 8 H.P. Priced from *1249>. 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"• '■■',■' ■ ■ ■■-'■■■■ ''■■,'■■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 17 Junior Fraser Valley Roll-offs story on showcase '.JByLV^ABTtANZ- VANCQOVEr^jy- He atas, he shoots, he scores!!! Hockey at its finest was displayed at the third, annual house league showcase at the Pacific Coliseum on Saturday, Feb. 18: Eight teams from all over the Eraser Valley competed for first place in their division. Four divisions, atom, pee wee, bantam and a junior girls team sought victory. In the atom division Chilliwack Mark's Service played their opponents 1 tol.. ■■. . V ..'.■■' Aldergrove's Otter Co-op defeated the other pee wee team,, the New Westminster Blazers, >o-. - i■ ■' '»■'-'¥.' %-.' The bantams North Vancouver Rec Centre Western Coin Ops won their division, on a score of 2 to 0. . In the junior giris competition the Cloverdale Angels Won their division bv a score of 2 to 1. Showcase '84 was co-sponsored by the Vancouver Canucks hockey dub, The' Sun and the Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey Association. When it was all over, Norm Robertson, chairman of the tournament said,; '"The competition was fantastic. There'was a larger crowd this year and what I saw of it was excellent." The thought of a giris team participating in an event, such as this may be- a little startling but the association was "very pleased to include the girls in the tournament." The female species is now recognized by the British Columbia Hockey Association. The house league showcase was started three years ago by a group of people who wanted to give some recognition to the parents, coaches and managers of the amateur house' hockey .leagues. : <; Don Ackert, one of the founders of the association said, "I remember sitting down three years ago planning this. I never thought it would be like it is today." ,." To brighten up everyone's day, some of the Vancouver Canuck .hockey players came down to the Coliseum and signed autographs for the players. tyi The closing,, cermonies were thrilling just to watch. Darcy Rota, left winger for the Canucks -presented all of the participants of the tournament with a trophy. To the winners of each division, a banner was awarded, v Otter Co-op's coaches.Wayne .Arthurs and John Carruthers were clearly pleased to see that 'their team won the tournament. ."The kids deserve' It!"!, said. ^Arthurs. " The hockey .season, is just about over but the excitement of this event will always remain in the minds of those young hockey stars. AIDERGROVE - The junior Fraser Valley roll-offs were held Sunday, Feb. 19 at Alder -Lanes. They rolled 10 games. Representing Aldergrove March 31 in Burnaby were Rita Miller (2037), Karen Dolby, (1964), Melinda Norton (1935), Annie McMath (1927), Laura •Thiessen (1889), Karen Crowe (1871). Cindy Chick (1863), Lisa Norton (1828)! VICTORY SWEET, PERFORMANCE SOUR .. Lightweights win semi-final ALDERGROVE - Sunday last saw the Aldergrove Centre Lightweights challenge the Guildford Devils for the right to advance into the Central Rraser Valley district cup final. Tins important semi-final match seemed more a recreational game than a cup competition. Neither team seemed interested in playing good soccer or providing the myriad spectators with the exciting, exhilarating style they have come to expect. It seemed as one official stated, "The teams don't realize this is a cup competition; they are playing uninspired soccer, much to their disorecUt.'' -,'t The first half, played in a B.C. rrtonspon, got off to a slow start with both teams playing to.the weather. It was well into the half before the., spectators were treated to "one of the few exciting plays of the game, one that resulted in a goal. Battling driving rain, slippery footing and.a Guildford player, Nidde Messmer won the ball and immediately drove it outside to Teresa- Ramsay. Teresa sauntered into the tight corner and1 lofted a beautiful cross to the far post. Midfielder Native,. Kreter, playing one of the best games this season, ran u#6! the Box and volleyed the ball into the net. The Aldergrove . Centre Lightweights took their pne goal leal into the half time break.' Neither the weather nor (he garner improved significantly during the second half. Aldergrove appeared content to sit on their goal, whilst Guildford pulled everyone back, info defence. The result: was that except. for a few breaks by Guildford's forwards (aptly covered by the lightweights back three), the. entire half was played in the Guildford end of the pitch. The Lightweights played in spurts. There were a number of good opportunities but the team just couldn't seem to finish the plays wittvagoal. "■■ \'.-- ■•■~A' Well into the half Shannon Douglas picked up the ball near mid-field, worked around a couple of Guildford's players, created, good apace for herself, and then rifled the sphere into the upper left hand comer for a well-deserved goal. This 2-0 lead gave the Lightweights breathing room. c Had it not been for injury time, the third'goal of the game would not even have been scored. It was about two minutes into injury time when the Guildford goalie dropped the, by how wet -land heavy, ball allowing Kim Green to take full advantage of this mistake by scoring .'goal number three for Aldergrove. .,','. With the final whistle came the 3-0 win for Aldergrove Centre -lightweights and the right to advance into, the district final against Langley. This game will be at Steele parte, Sunday March Uv It would be appreciated if enough fans could provide the home team with the support they deserve given the fine representation they have afforded Aldergrove this season. QIRL$ WIN UPPER FRASER VALLEY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS MALA makes certain kids are equipped m minor lacrosse CLEARBROOJK - lacrosse players who have outgrown their kidney pads, arm protectors or other equipment have an opportunity to sell the old gear and look for a better fit when Mats- qui-Abbotsford Lacrosse Association starts registration for spring-summer box lacrosse. ,'MjiA holds an equipment exchange along with its first general registration on Saturday, March 3,10 a.in. - 4 p.m. in the MSA arena conference room. Some protective equipment for box lacrosse is specialized gear for the sport, guarding back and arins. Other pieces, such as gloves and a helmet with facemask, are often jpst transferred from hockey bags when that season winds down as lacrosse approaches its spring-summer peak. Hockey shoulder pads can be adapted as well, using add-on MALA provides players with uniform 'shorts, socks and sweaters and all goaltending gear is supplied, including goalie sticks. • Lacrosse has a low injury level despite being a contact sport, due in large part to emphasis on required ^Kidding and enforcement of nilqs; An example of rules designed to discourage rough play id a new one for this season. ' On most penalty calls, possession of the ball will be awarded to the non-penalized team without a faceoff, allowing the extra-player advantage to be put into use immediately and speeding up play in the process. MALA players age seven to; 16 pay. $25 for a season that extends from pie-season practice and play in March-April; through lower mainland league competiton in May-June; to summer playoffs and some championships and tournaments. , Only ■ limited equipment is needed by boys and giris age 5-6 because they play non-contact 'plastic lacrosse'. Using soft plastic-head sticks and air-filled balls on loan from the association these 'mini-tykes' need only have gloves and helmet-face mask. ; Their registration costs just $15, including use of the stick which eases entry into Canada's; national sporty Their activity will be mainly limited to local practice and play, perhaps wilh Mission minor lacrosse, plus an opportunity to participate in a, oneklay lower mainland skills jamboree. Information on minor lacrosse is available at 853-8624 (evenings).' ALDERGROVE - This past weekend saw the Aldergrove senior girls basketball team take the Upper ,FVaser Valley championship for the fourth year in a row. The giris defeated ftWl Poppy 56-25 on Friday fo''advance to the championship game Saturday afternoon against rival Mountain secondary. Leading, the way for Aldergrove were Kim Sauder and Carolyne Lucy withyi8 and 11 pointe respectively. On Saturday the girls came out flying and raced to a 21-4 lead before Mountain got untracked. The giris showed the determined', disciplined effort'that has been their trademark early in the year. The past* weeks have seen the giris alter from this pattern of play-but their game Saturday brought back the hope that their chances for. a strong B.C. tournament showing are back. Tracey Waterfield broke out of a long scoring slump to hit for 21 points followed by Joan Masztalar's 13 points.and perhaps her best game" of the yean Carolyne Lucy held high scoring Cam Goose to TO points and the rest of the'f.ouad chipped in to. eventually defeat* Mountain 57-28. The giris head into next week's Phaser Valley championships at Eari Marriott in White Rock favored to repeat, as Fraser Valley champions and will go on to the B.C. championships to be held in Aldergrove March 7-10. R&MTIRE& ALIGNMENT Buy now and save!!! ; t, Just arriyififrorri factory Sale February 22nd • March 21it All season radials 155-Rr13W. Wall f65.#tf W. Wall 175-R-13W. Wall 185-R-14 W. Wall »5QM 1&-R-14 W. Wall '63" »S5M 2I5-R-15 W.Watl «65" «60M 2$-R-15W;Wall»70" «60" -35-R-15 W.Wall »75M TRUCK HADIALS-Compare these prices! B.F.G. 750-R^_ AlkSeaspn^ <W" BP^G :956-R-16.5 All Seasons $140" Bias 950-16.5 All Seasons '100*' 750-16 I ply »80" AUfiNHEMTS only »20 i« R&M TIRE & ALIGNMENT M827 Fmet Hwjr., Aldergroy^ Pt|. 8SS-50I1 Ryan Dolby (2507), Robert Elliott (2466), ken Woykin (2455), Blent Seymour (2098), Trevor Chick (1976), Dale Domshy (1937), Gordon Woykin (1911), and Harry Elliott (1887). Coach is Dan Woykin and manager Sonny Elliott. High singles were bowled by Robert Elliott (336), and Ryan Dolby (316, 357). • Alder Lanes scores LHS Jessie MHA Halo LHA Batty ALOER LANES BOWLING I.O.F. MONDAY - Muckera 35, Aldcrly'Connection 29, Gombloro 27, Qutterklngs 24, Maples 26, YoYo'a 24, Hopafullt 19, Han- dlcapp3l7. * THT QutlerMngs 3631, THS Muckera 1351, MHT Willy Batyl'793, MHS Ron Mclntyrs 388, LHT Baity 8kwarok 062, LHS Blen Mykls 351, MHA . Rick Krelscft 205, LHA Batty Skwarok 237. MONDAY CLASSIC Tom's Team 111, I.D. Gas 138, Fast 4 125.5, Solid 4 128, Hot Squad 110.6, LJB'b 142, Anything Goes 86, Moon . UnllB 170. 3 8..1 114. THT Tom's Team 4309, THS Moon Unite 1201, MHT Bob Bailey 1191, MHS Bob Ballsy 369, LHT Lyririe McAdama 1164, LH8 Joan Thompson 346, MHA Bob Bailey 243, LHA Betty Skwarok 241. TUESDAY LADIES Hl-ftollsra 42, Gamblers 37, Krioebendors 34 • THT Knsabanders 3491, THS Good Time Girls 1282, ' LHT Oenlto 727, LHS Gsnnsy 311, LHA Denies 203. TUESDAY MIXED 7-9 Bonettl Meals '49, Allay ■Cats 47| Hot Shots 42, Moonlighters 32, Lucky Flvs 30, Baron Bun. 30, ping-a-llngs 1 30, - Artsslans 28, Lorry's Mobile 22. Joker's Wild 20. THT Boristll Msata 3665, THS Bonsttl Meats 1360. MHT Mike Skwarok 703, MHS Mike Skwarok 371, LHT Bstty Skwarok 842, Polmlero 346, Bonoltl 219, Skwarok 247. WEDNESDAY 7-0 Country 6 9, Frantic 5 .10, Lottos 3, 5 Stooges 7, Guiter- ' balls 5, Safsty Pins 6,' Road- runners 2, Snickers 4, Busy, Boosl.FlvoAllvoO. Top laglea avorago Norma 194. ' LHS Main 304, LHS three Melsa 746, LHT flat Guttor- balle.3524, LHT with handicap Country 6 1277. THURSDAY LADIES 12:30 Moan Machine 80,; Allay Cats 69, Wonders 60, Neighborhood 60, Fantastic 5 63. THT Neighborhood 3615, THS Neighborhood 1360, LHT LaVonns Moseey 744, LHS Sandy Ford 329, LHA Sandy Ford 200. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED Ouffars 40, Mr. Ed's 36/ ? 32, Voodoos 29. Doorknobs 28, El'l 26, Misfits .23, Strikers 22, Six Pock 21, BlalioralO. THT Mllllts 3559, THS Doorknobs 1313, MHT Howard' Huston 836, MHS Howard Huston 318, LHT Jans Dykstrs 783, LHS Linda LlnqulJt 323, MHA Larry Molsner 211, LHA Jans Dykstrs IBS.' ALDERGROVE ALUTAR.. MEN0LEAGUE Pin Boys 35, Wipe Outs 32, Walker & Co. 32, Dairy Queen 38, Struggling 4 27, Beavers ' 31. THT Dairy Queen 1297. THS Struggling 4 4322, MHT Richard Wrlaten 1138, MHS Ryan Dolby 383, MHA Jack Draglnov 246. FRIDAY MIXED ' Hoalo'e Kids 46, Hoadplns 40, Loaders 38, Burnt Outs 35,' Gutterballa 32, 3'a Comp. 23, No Names 18, Nsw Team 18, Bails of Firs 16, Hit N Miss 12. . THT .Hosle's Kids 3098, THS Hollo's Kids 1405, MHT Bruce 639, MHS Bruce 366, LHT Cindlo 771, LHS Cindlo 355, MHA Bruce 212, LHA dndlo'a Annie tied at 186. SATURDAY , I YBC BANTAMS Utile Rascals 33, Rolling Jala 30, Trojans 29, Holiday Rentals 23, Silver Streaks 21, Rangers 21, Ufeaavsra 19, Alloy Cats 18, Knockouts 14, Strlksrs11. ,,;,,., ' Top girls average Teresa Clark 128, top boys average Jason Smith 130. H -"■•>.. ,,;,• GHS weekly Jennifer Sorokowskl 163, BHS weekly Shawn Reading 189, GHS sea- aaon Teresa dark 190, BHS season Darryl Boehm 232, GHD weekly Jennifer Sorokowskl 286, BHD weekly Shawn Reading 333, GHD season Teresa Clark 323, BHD season Jason Smith 406. SATURDAY . YBCSR6.SJRS. The Greats 69, Alley Cats 61.5, Powder Pulls 61.5, The Best 57, El's 51. Top men's average Robert Elliott 225, top ladles Karon Crowe 174. MHS weekly Robert Elliott 319, LHS weekly Karen Crowe 211, MHS season Robert Elliott 319, LHS season Sharon Dolby 280, MHT weekly Robert Elliott 769, LHT weskly Karen Crowe 567, MHT season Robert Elliott 845, LHT season Lisa Norton 604, ALDERGROVE ELEMENTARY Strikers 67, Alloy Kings 58, Coopers 57, War Lords 55, Champions 53, Stray Cats 47. 'Top Junior average Brenda 124, top bantam average Christina 134. JHS Kim 185, BHS Rocky 209, JHD Brenda 329, BHD Christina 374. OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Essondeno Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2G7 Phone: 653-1761 •201-27115 Frassr Hwy. Aldsrgrovs, B.C. VOX 1A0 Phone: 656-5777 LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson • 530-8733 aUMMNTEE Al mm* m gumrt- teed to bt lender Ml deftdoue of your order will bt cheerfully replaced or your money rafufKixl wWiin lOdiys. EUROPEAN STYLE HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 100% Meat- No Filler Added Naturally smoked over open flame for full flavour. . HamSausago Boer Sausage . Summer Sausage Beef Salami Pork Salami Corned Beef Hunter Sausage Moitadella Voal Leaf $«99 Lyonler . L lb. Pepperonl *3"ib. Ukranlan Sausage European Wieners Frankfurters Bockwuret Garlic Sausage "lb, $27 SPECIAL Sliced Cooked Hani - $29V GRASS FED NATURAL BEEF SIDES from our own feedlot, fed alfalfa and spring ^mmm_, water. Sp^ 49 Cut, wrapped & frozen I lb. ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD, 6234 - 264th Street 856-2116 • 530-6113 . (On» mile north of the Vancouver flame Farm) i' i' i OLD STYLE FISB MART • Fresh fish & seafood. O Weeks Special Small Shrimp. Cod *! $92! ISSSieOIIIIIISBIHISS Crab Sticks aiessialssasaeiaasissiiisas. *6«. 2fl m. 27235 Fraser Hwy. 856-2211 (Next door to OH Style Fish & Chips) __ ,i/. ___________■ _______m____________________its____ ___________________________ %g&q^iiSw&**^^ •■-■•■> ':■"■."■-■ '•, ■'.■■•■ y.-^-illMsfffP-'^W*^'^ ,..l,.w;.iu>JtJ*qrapaTl'Jr»|afB^^ 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1984 Boneless Beef Top Sirloin Steak Beef T-Bone Steak $6f9 Grade n A $ • Pink Salmon Wat'. ■ SAVE 36e ib 79^1 Canada Grade Whole. Frozen. From B.G. Waters. Head off. 2 to 5 lbs. sizes. $149 W Iba Town House • with Cheese. 225gBox Snow Star Ice . Assorted Flavors. r 4 Litre Pall Manor House Meat Pies or •Macaroni & Cheese Dinner. Frozen. Min.226.8gfk.. Royale r-:-mw. Assorted Colors. 4 roll Pkg. Unicure Shampoo or Conditioner. :M ...ftfit 500 mL Bottle ...... Florida Grown. Indian River! FRI6*OSEAL -FOOD SAVERS n SMMnM If 19 tl (mMM flflvi Prices effective February 22-25,1984 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store, We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. A SAFEWAY LIMITED ■ 1| I*—--- :--- - - — -....'-s*--tiimvi»'l«S*-t-.- '.! ■ ■•■■- _w_______i_____Ma_ ____
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text