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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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mm ■5P t—mmm ■BW^HPI mmm Legislative library Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 June 85 Ill GRAVEL PIT PROPOSAL - Coghlan area up lip arms AIDERGROVE - There is a possibility of a new gravel pit mining operation opening up near tthe Ponder municipal park, and that is the latest incident stirring residents in the Aldergrove community of North Coghlan. A small delegation led by Norma Davidson of 253 Street came before council here Monday night voicing concern. Aldermen were also told that tempers in the community are running hot, but that the spokes-people had advised, their neighbors to "cool it" until after an initial meeting with council. Davidson told Ihe Star that the north Aldergrove residents were concerned with the promised upgrading of roads and additional heavy traffic. The expected noise from' a rock crusher and the possibility that road improvements would lead the senior government to choose the area for a regional garbage dump, also were sources of worry to her neighbors. The Coghlan residents recently attended a mass rally at county line where they organized as a group in opposition to the dump that could be the choice of the Lower Mainland Refuse Project committee. A one square mile site near. 72 Avenue and ,264 Street has been suggested for this purpose. •'.*'■."-"■ Davidson said she had been told by the owners'of the potential gravel pit that roads such as 252A Crescent and 254 Street would be improved in order to handle the expected heavy truck traffic. Access would also be made to Glen Valley through an extension of 256 Street, she said. Davidson said she learned of the proposed gravel pit by accident when she' went door-to- door canvassing'for signatures Aldargrove's Jeffrey Berdon, ll, to a petition opposing the dump. second Irom loll, stands with Kaare Dehaid, 13, left, of Mission ■nd Princeton boye Danny a^ -AUI. * Marusvk. 12, and Danny Miller, W^-_rillOlf —tM S "• The lour wer8 on •"• outlnB at ■ ^•■j**1 *-*" ■ *"* ** Chllllwack'8 Mlntar Gartens July Aldergrove^Star IK ('II I' III )H nirht'iuiuiU) i Vol. 27 No. 31 Wednesday, August 1,1984 16 pages 30° per copy "Excessive driving speeds rile 16th Avenue residents « ALDERGROVE - Truckers and. : other motorists are not obeying traffic regulations and road signs when they drive along country roads in this community, according to south Aldergrove resident Ralph Snell. They do up to 90 kilometers an hour in 60 km zones and drive from side roads onto major highways without stopping, Snell ■■says. I It is "an attitude problem," says Aid. Carol Gran. "People i feel they should be able to drive at any speed they choose." Last year a small delegation of 16 Avenue parents came before council to complain about the driving habits, of some of the gravel truck drivers who use their road as a main artery. The heavy trucks drove at excessive speeds, .endangering the lives of young children, the residents said. I According to Snell, there has not been an improvement to this situation. Rather it has worsened, since car drivers now speed along the road as well. "And I saw a truck, with a pup trailer going through (the 16 Avenue - Bellingham Highway intersection) without a stop," Snell says. "Trucks also drive past school buses displaying "People are doing seventy, eighty and ninety kilometers an hour in a 60 km zone." Snell has suggested to council that the speed limit be further reduced along 16 Avenue, because he thinks this might reduce the speeding proportionately. Erection of more signs and the occasional speed trap would also help, he suggests. But Mayor Bill Blair says that Langley RCMP say they "don't really have a big problem down there." However, he has agreed to check the situation once more with the traffic police. Economic development commission tables report 21. They spent a week as part of a group of 52 blind camper* enjoying outdoor activities at Camp Hope, sponsored by tha Christian Record Bralle Foundation, Inc. [Photo by Robert Brown, The Chilliwack Progress] :' protest project MURRAYVILLE - A petition bearing 704 signatures was left with the township clerk Monday evening. It was presented to Mayor Bill Blair by a south Langley resident, Bob Irvin, and it expresses the view of the Brookswood- Femridge residents, that they do not want a regional garbage dump in their back yard. A gravel pit located at the south:end of 200 Street, just north of the Canada - U.S. border, has been suggested by a provindal committee as the site for a large dump. In receiving the submission, Blair told Irvin that the southwest Langley properly owners have, his and council's "wholehearted support." Blair also told Irvin that Surrey mayor Don Ross had categorically stated that any further consideration of that particular site is out. It is only half a mile from the Langley - Surrey boundary, and Ross carries a lot of clout on the Greater Vancouver ■ regional board; . Blair said he was personally to meet with Lower, Mainland Refuse- Project manager Keith Henry "shortly". Several sites in the lower mainland have been picked by the LMRP committee as potential dumps. Five of these are in the Aldergrove area. MPRRAWILLE - "Make it ea* - sier for business to establish here," suggested Langley's eco- * pontic development commis- I, sioner, Malcolm Harvey; when Aid. Muriel Amason asked "Is there anything we can do to *..-'make your job' easier*?":" Harvey, who was hired four months ago by a joint effort of the two Langleys and the city chamber of commerce, has just produced a 68-page booklet on 'Langley Facts'84', an economic profile of the city and township. His job description was to promote an immigration of industry and commerce to the two municipalities. The industrial promoter at the same time praised council for its attitude toward development, and was in tum credited for his efforts toda^,; ; y*' ■ "£ '■'•> Booklet spanning a wealth of information from accommodation to zoning, from garbage disposal to taxes and snowfall, is sent free of charge to business indicating an interest in locating in Langley. Others may buy the booklet for $10 from the Langley chamber of commerce. Local water Hydro "employee" uncovered restrictions imposed ALDERGROVE - A restriction on lawn and garden sprinkling is presently in effect in urban Aldergrove. Residents of odd-numbered properties are allowed only to use municipal water on odd numbered days. Those living in even numbered houses may use the water for this purpose on even numbered days only. Sprinkling is only permitted for two hours every second day, between 7 and 9 p.m. '!■) i Restrictions are being Imposed in order to maintain adequate water pressure for household use and for fire protection, says municipal engineer Bill Lakevold. MVB branch promoted 1 MURRAYVILLE • Councilors here Monday night were unanimous in their approval of the opening of a new motor vehicle branch office in the Langley area. City fathers in Langley. had asked their township, colleagues for support endorsing .the location of a new provincial office, In Langley. ALDERGROVE - B.C. Hydro is repeating a warning to lower mainland gas customers about an individual who is continuing to make attempts to gain entry to customers' premises by pretending to be a representative of Hydro's gas operations. Customers have reported being telephoned by someone claiming to be a Hydro representative, who says he must have admission to their premises to carry out a safety check of gas appliances. In some cases, when the customer has refused, the individual has threatened to have gas service cutoff. Hydro has received reports of 14 such incidents since June 1, and believes there maybe others which have not been reported. B.C. Hydro does not contact its Eagles seek subsidy MURRAYVILLE • Municipal government should subsidize semi-professional hockey, councilors here were told Monday night. Roy Henderson, the general manager of the Langley Eagles, suggested council lower ice time rates to the junior hockey club by 50 percent. "They are classed as adults," Henderson said. "They should be considered as a youth organization." The club pays $80 an hour for ice time at the Brookswood arena. At the MSA arena in Clearbrook the rate is only $40, Henderson said. . The Eagles have a hard time making ends meet, Henderson said. He admitted that they do charge admission to games and that players drafted by senior clubs are sold for about $1,000 a piece. Councilors referred the request to the Langley arena committee for consideration. Corner store opposed Rhinos want your vote VANCOUVER - The satirical Rhlnocerous party, campaigning in the federal election on a program of reducing the national budget to 85 cents (Canadian) a day will have candidates in some local ridings for the September elections. . , Also in favor of a proliferation of "sex, booze and rock *n roll", the party has gained big voter support in elections past, In the 1980 federal election it came second in two ridings in Quebec and its candidates won the hearts r or at least the votes - of many Canadians throughout the 10 provinces. MURRAYVILLE' - In arguing against rezoning of a commercial building and a half-acre lot in the Brookwood area, a delegate to district council maintained Monday night that a comer grocery store would be "a bad influence" on students attending the nearby junior secondary school. The /women delegate, who works for the federal penitentiary service, said the area did not heed another comer store and that "children will leam to steal" if they have the access to a retail business' during their lunch break. "And we do not need any more criminals," she said. Councilors made no decision after the public hearing into the rezoning of 3730 - 208 Street. Property was formerly used as a freezer meate store. customers in this way, and asks that anyone being approached in such a manner or anyone who may have allowed the caller admission to their premises, call Hydro's service centre at 299- 0311. All Hydro gas service representatives carry company identification which they will produce on request. Developer's plans rejected MURRAYVILLE - Township councilors have not acted in good faith, they were told Monday night by a Langley land developer. Ken Selezinka, who has begun the development of a 10-acre subdivision immediately west of the Langley hospital, said the three first drafts of the Murrayville community plan had indicated that the minimum lot size would be one-sixth of an acre. The recently introduced plan limits development in the area to one-acre lots. "Are you saying that a developer should have the right to Introduce any density he wants?" asked Aid. Carol Gran. Selezinka said he was not, but that he had been led to believe that the higher density would be approved. Mayor Bill Blair said there was no foundation for such belief since neither of the initial plans had ever been adopted by council. They had not even been presented to council for input, he said. Turbanisch off to the races Aldergrove • Local junior bicycle racer Peter Turbanisch left for Quebec on Monday for five days of racing (eight races) in Abitibi. He will follow with competition in the Canadian Nationals next week. Town Talk The Olympic Games started last weekend in Los Angeles. How dp you think Canada will fare in the games. Trudy Maarhuis Canada has done, as far as I am concerned, very well. At least our athletes were able to go to the games, instead of boycotting. Corrina Moore Canada can not keep up the pace of the other dominant countries but we are strong enough to do better than we have in other years. Ed Thlessen I do not have any time to follow the games but I do wish all of the athletes the best of luck. Ken Franz Considering all of the boycotts, Canada has an excellent chance at doing well and well they are. W.C.the Olympic Hopeful Due to the boycotts of other countries, I feel as the unknown sports critic, that Canada wul do much better than in other years. My prediction for Canada's achievements are six gold, five silver and seven bronze medals. i r 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,1984 Abysmal climate - Canada Climate Centre OTTAWA - The federal government has finally told Cana- ' dians what they already know or strongly suspected - the climate is abysmal. The government did not, however, spend two years putting 43 pages of facts and indexes together to give Canadians something to talk about when they tire of politics. Ron Crowe, an official of the Canadian Climate Centre in Toronto, said the project was undertaken to help the federal government set isolation benefits for its employees. Increased usage competition for phone calls TORONTO - The telephone companies are wrong when they say they need to begin pay-as-you- use charges on local calls to offset losses on competitive longdistance rates, says CNCP Telecommunications. In its first public statement defending its application to enter the long distance telephone business, CNCP said there is growing evidence that competition will mean larger revenues for the telephone companies because of increased use. CNCP applied in October 1983 to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission for permission to begin offering long-distance service. Bell Canada has objected to the CNCP application, saying its century-old subsidy of local service by long-distance users will end. But in a detailed outline of its position, CNCP said there is no proof long-distance competition would automatically reduce the local subsidy. .."Accumulating evidence suggests that competition in longdistance voice services will increase usage and possibly enlarge the revenues of the telephone companies," said toe CNCP document. CNCP also said the telephone companies were considering pay- as-you-use local charges "long before the lights of public longdistance voice competition glowed on the horizon." FEDERAL ELECTION Advance polls In late August OTTAWA - Registered voters who expect to be away from home on September 4 may cast their ballots at advance polls August 25, 27 and 28 or at the office of the constituency's returning officer after August 13. . Crowe and associate Dave Phillips worked out indexes for summer, winter and overall discomfort, psychological discomfort, hazards, mobility and an overall severity index that, takes the other factors into account. For those in Winnipeg orRegi- na who need more solace in winter than just the knowledge that people in Vancouver are more depressed, they can take heart from the misery in Resolute, Northwest Territories. Resolute had a severity ranking of 95. It had the worst ranking on the winter discomfort scale, the worst ranking on the summer discomfort scale, it had the most depressing weather and it has the most hazardous weather. Lethbridge has the least depressing weather in the country and the best summers. Victoria, as, thousands of retired farmers can attest, has the best winters and the least hazards. Vital protection is to be implemented VICTORIA - A federal - provincial program to protect vital water, fish, wildlife and recreational resources in the Fraser River estuary will be implemented immediately. Initially, it will involve establishing objectives that will guide all agencies involved in the estuary. Administrative . structures and specific tasks win follow. "This comes at an opportune stage in the development of Greater Vancouver and our province," said environment minister Tony Bnunmet. "With careful management of the Fraser esturary, we can protect water quality, valuable fish and wildlife resources and recreational opportunities that are unparallelled in large metropolitan regions:" . - Thechequeis in the mail COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. • Local postal workers wondering where their paycheques are have been getting an age-old line from the Postal Service: The cheque's in the mail. The paycheques of about 1,000 postal workers in Colorado Springs may have been lost in the mail last week, Postmaster Pat Warner said. "We still don't know where the originals are," Warner said. "We have, $550,000 worth of cheques out there somewhere." The paycheques, which usually arrive here on Thursday- every other week, may have been misrouted in the mail after they were sent from San Bruno, Calif., Warner said. But the employees got their money anyway, Warner said. The San Bruno office was contacted - by telephone - and duplicate cheques were sent via Express Mail. ^mSIMMBffl ...IS NOW OPEN! I We sell new and reconditioned children's furniture - Traditional and unique design* and color or custom painted to taste. | Handcrafted all-pine toys, baby gifts, wrapping paper,] cards and wide selection of consignment items. We also buy or consign infant's or children's stock, *50% buy-back policy *Lay-a-way Mil reconditioned items guaranteed •Trade-ins accepted No. 108 - 2669 Langdon St.,Clearbrook (across Irom Matsqui Govt building OH S. Ruat Way) PHONE 859-7404 FORT LANGLEY - Dr. Vemon Stony has been appointed executive vice-president of the Trinity Western College. Storey earned his master's degree and doctorate In educational administration at the University of British Columbia, and was most recently superintendent of school district 62 at Sooke, a suburb ol Victoria. He will take up his duties at Trinity Western on or before Sept. 1 ot this year. Federal funds for raspberry processor ABBOTSFORD - Jesse Processing Ltd. and Jesse Farms Ltd. of Abbotsford have received a federal grant of $43,625 to expand their raspberry processing operations. Money will go toward the cost of a precooler (a separate building to cool down fresh fruit prior to processing), increasing the current single phase electricity to three phase power, plus new processing and freezing equipment. » The total cost of the project is estimated at over $560,000 and nine new jobs are expected to be created. Jesse "Farms is one of Canada's largest commercial growers of raspberries, m May 1983, Jesse Processing was formed to process individually quick frozen raspberries, bulk jam, juice stock and fresh fruit. Currently Jesse Farms supplies' over 66 percent of the processing requirements. Processing facility is expected to' provide local farmers with1 source of sale for their products. Farmers in the Fraser Valley produce nearly 96 percent of * Canada's raspberry crop. . Aldergrove food bank needs help! ALDERGROVE - Since its start in • February this year the Aldergrove Food Bank has really grown. 156 destitute .families benefitted in March, now there , are 223 families registered. In March 549 individuals were helped and this number has how grown to 1,627 Volunteer help is very much needed, as are also cash donations, food staples, such as eggs, canned goods and potatoes. Anyone who has extra garden produce is asked to phone 856- 6596, ,856-8872 or 856-3776 for pick up, or bring to United Church at 28 Avenue and 272 Street. Housing prices remain TORONTO - With the exception of Alberta, house prices across Canada have remained generally stable in the first half of the year despite rising interest rates, a survey by Canada Permanent Trust Co. of Toronto indicates. However, there' was some movement in certain markets. The largest price rise in the survey was for a four- bedroom, two-storey executive house in Woodstock, Ont. tt increased by $15,606 to $125,060 in June from $116,666 in February. The biggest decrease was for a similar' house in Penticton, that dropped $16,600 to $110,660. In the Atlantic provinces, housing prices rose slightly in most urban areas. The same was true of Quebec, where price increases ranged from $2,506 for a three- bedroom house in the Montreal suburb of LaSalle to $6,000 for a three-bedroom bun- I In Toronto, prices were generally stable. But in the rest of the province, housing prices rose, particularly in Ottawa. House prices in EES-l SAV€ UP TO Manitoba and Saskatchewan also were stable, although increases were noted in parts of Winnipeg and Regina. In Alberta, prices Continued to be weaker, A towhhouse in one section of Edmonton dropped $1,666 to $66,600, but a three-bedroom bungalow in Calgary cost $150,000, down $9,000 since February. In British Columbia prices were described as mixed with Vancouver prices remaining stable. However, other lower mainland markets continued to rise. 6W1 {^BRKK^mrW ^^mmmmlm^mr At these low, low prices on Summer Footwear., YOUTH'S NYLON JOGGift • w Sizes 11-2 Reg. '12.99 Boys', sizes 3-6. fkg.13.99. .HO9' Men's, sizes 7-12. Beg.T4.99 *11" Blue with whit* trim. Prices Effective While Stocks Last in Greater Vancouver & Lower Mainland Safeway Stores up to and including Chilliwack. We Reserve the Right to limit Sales to Retail Quantities. B^^Pfflfti CANADA lAMWty LIMIT MO 1 ___, I ■.:---—- ^_____^________^_______a___m «■■) K———9 ma mmjmp—»*mmn >"mw-M*r*1i*WmW^I*^W"muy*-nw*^—»—* •»•* w —mm»ww •..■•—/■■_.,*, m _m__vm^m^mmm^mmmmjmmffmWm9mjmmmmmmrm Rea market in Aldergrove Centre ALDERGROVE - The Centre Mall is now holding a flea market every Sunday inside die mall from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. It is open to the public and is free to both buyers and sellers. Sellers are required to provide their own tables and display racks and they are asked to confirm their space by phoning 856-3375. There is a wide assortment of goods for sale at the market. You will find toys, tools, clothes, kitchen wares and much more. In recent weeks, the flea market was attended by two clowns and Cheeky giving away balloons to the kids. In addition, on the last two Sundays, pony rides have been available at the mall for the enjoyment of the kids. The mail will be open every Sunday from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. for your shopping convenience. Bring the whole family down this Sunday to browse through the Aldergrove Centre Mall's flea market. You will find bargains to please everybody. Two brothers present unique birthday gifts CHICAGO - The Ma- tar brothers are at it Each year, they try to outdo each other, with unique birthday presents. John Matar turned 42" recently, and he received seven brown donkeys by special delivery from his brother, Sam Matar, who lives in California. "I expected something outrageous, but I was dumbfounded," John said as he watched the donkeys nibble the grass in front of his small red brick house here. "I sent Sam an orangutan for his 35th birthday this year, so I knew he would try to get the last word," he said. Accompanying the donkeys was a giant birthday card that read, "John, you sent me an orangutan, and said you made a monkey out of me! Well, happy birthday. Can you guess what this makes of you?" John said he's as stubborn and won't give up, vowing to get "really nasty" next year. The brothers, both bachelors, began their rivalry nine years ago, when they exchanged insulting birthday cards. The card war escalated when one year, Sam sent John three models in bikinis to sing greetings. John countered with three senior citizens in bathing suits who serenaded Sam at his Carmel, Calif., auto Sam hired a plane to fly over John's house with a birthday message, and John paid a high- school marching band to visit his brother. Sam retaliated with a 1,700-kilogram pet rode and John sent 9,000 kilograms of pebbles, claiming the rock had babies. The brothers also have sent a full- grown elephant, goats, and 100 skunks. "Are we crazy?" John said. "Tm not, but I'm not sure about my brother." "It's John who's the weird one," Sam said. "I just want to pamper him so he won't get violent." ;,' ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL FLEA MARKET Every Sunday RAIN OR SHINE IN THE MALL 9 am to 5 pm • FREE to sellers and buyers1 - x; • Call to reserve space • Sellers to provide own table • Sellers to set up at Stedmans end of mall at 9 am . • Pony rides •Moon walk, • See Cheeky • Meet clowns giving out' balloons to first 200 kiddies [•Free pop courtesy.of Pic-a-Pop Beverages QAPQ NEWS Reckless drivers - 'bash their brains in' THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,1984 3 road on their part vehicle who be- ment on what consti lieves in his or her chartered right to the use of a vehicle on the highway. can cancel the privilege to drive for the rest of their lives. • ' ■>_J% ERNEST CLUBTT AU5ERGROVE - The Hood donors clinic was an outstanding success. A total of 232 pints were "donated. Members of OAPO branch 71 did a wonderful job of making coffee and tea and fruit juices and serving cookies to the many donors. The ladies and men were Opal Thomas, Muriel Cluett, Mamie Hare, -Molly Reid, Edie Roberts, Sylvia Turpin and hergranddaugh- ters Lorena and Tina Wells, Emily Elmore and Slim Burrell. Last* week's co lumn in respect to a judge's ruling that police have no right under the new charter of rights to takea drunk driver off the road, or even one suspected of inebriation while in charge of a vehicle. A well esteemed lawyer of Clearbrook, George Fuller writes that the judge was right in his judgment and therefore my thinking was totally wrong. Most pensioners are of the opinion that the licence to drive is not a right but a privilege. Most pensioners realize that any misdemeanor on the They, without exception, approve the efforts of the police to remove irrational and irresponsible and drunk drivers from the roads of B.C. Should a pensioner be involved in an incident with a drunk driver, the pensioner faces a grave risk of having his or her licence to drive suspended or facing the cost of a lawyer to defend them, and the charges of lawyers are prohibitive on today's pensions. Also a pensioner should have the right to cross the highway at the best of his or her available speed without being clipped or run down by a driver of a Doctor Hunter of the Western Ontario University states "You cannot enforce the human rights act at the cost of funda-, mental liberties." So you have two lawyers with opposite opinions of the same sta-. tute. Mr. "Fuller's statement that police had the right under previous legislation to yank a driver off the road even if the booze had been consumed a year previous is something I have never heard of the police doing. The police are, after all, responsible, well trained people who can be safely left to rely on their judg- tutes reckless driving of a vehicle. If Mr. Fuller had to use the pedestrian crossing of the Fraser highway at 272 Street in Aldergrove daily, as many of us elderly pensioners do, he would wish for the strength and agility to pull some drivers from" their cars and bash their brains in. The Saturday dance was down in attendance. The door prizes went to Elsie Wild and Bill Koz- lowski and the spot prize went to Dave Lockhart and Matsy Carisen. Doris says she is opposed to a bill requiring an intelligence test for candidates for public office. It would destroy representative government. H| -fr. -v j | JUdl PVur Name ls Our Promise To }_____ mmm%mmmm_m__m.B.C. DAY SPECIAL* Fresh Whole Frying Chicken $014 THY ONE ON YOUR BARBECUE ROTISSEREE Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns Weston's Dozen Regular Bulk Wieners NATURAL WITH YOUR HAMBURGERS OR HOT DOGS Prepared Mustard French's q*Kg California Grown. No. 1 Grade. Green Seedless Grapes $l52Kg Libby's Beans Deep-browned or Kidney. ' ■'. . •' n'£:'.. '.y:V*' 'iy- 398mLTin lb. 750 mL Bottle Hills Bros. Coffee lb. Bathroom Tissue Cashmere Roll Package $139 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY "open sunda y\ JR. IO /T> *-. M i.. I 'Prices effective Wed, Aug. 1 to Sat, Aug 4,1984 i « o.c. DAY We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. ,, J^SNPW ^^_r_w_\\~~—~^gSP^H—ml to5D.m A mmmm__mm THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNE80AY, AUGUST 1,1884 Taxing situation Despite accusations by some Canadian taxpayers that Revenue Canada is harsh and unfeeling, none could match this story out of Mes- quite, Texas. Tax preparer Jean Delk says the Internal Revenue Service assessed a penalty of $205 against a couple found to be one cent shy when they paid taxes of nearly $9,000. "I won't let them get away with this," said Elk, who is fighting the U.S. government over the penalty assessed to the beauty school owned by Jimmy Culver and his wife, Blllie. Delk said she received a letter saying the IRS was "authorized to file notice of federal tax lien and seize ... proper, wages and other assets" unless the Culvers fork over'.the penny. Delk said she, took a penny and taped it to the June statement which listed the total tax due at $8,956.52, and showed a credit of $8,956.51. Marlene Gayzek, IRS public affairs Officer, said if the only, thing wrong with Culver's tax bill is the missing penny, the whole affair is probably just a computer error. ICTOfcETDBLHOU HOW HIGH MBfiNK, ■EWLAL. HES UPftlflttR. Pacific is not so big It's a good thing now and then to make an effort to keep things in proportion, so we would like to pass on a few statistics from a recent publication put out by the federal department of fisheries and oceans. ■ We tend to think of the B.C. commercial salmon fishery as being pretty big and important We also tend to think of the Atlantic provinces as being places where everything is on a smaller scale than in the West. Try these for size: The cod landed in Canada on ..the Atlantic coast in 1983 weighed 507,000 tone and were ;: worth $186 million.; The salmon landed in B.C. weighed 71,000 tons and were worth $104 million. B.C. has herring, too, of course, 38,000 tons worth $44 million. In the Maritimes they caught 40,000 tons of haddock worm $24 million; 58,000 tons of red fish worth $13 million; 77,000 tons of flatfishes worth $23 million;, 33,000 tons of pollock worth $9 million, and 142,000 tons of herring worth $23 million. There are shellfish to be considered also, B.C. landed a total of less than 8,000 tons, worth $12 million in 1983. In the Maritimes they landed 51,000 tons of scallops worth $71 million, 42,000 tons of crabs worth $57 million and 28,000 tons' of lobsters worth $142 million. The value of all shellfish was $294 million, which was $92 million more than ail the fish and shellfish caught in B.C. . tt is worth noting also that the fish caught on the Atlantic almost all spend their entire life in the sea. The fishery there does not requre the scale of expense for hatcheries, stream enhancement and so on that is involved in tte Pacific salmon fishery, nor does it require regulations interfering with other valuable uses of land and fresh water.-Agassiz Advance $80-million election OTTAWA - The cost of operating the federal election machinery Is expected to reach $80-million this year, about $31-miilion more than it cost in 1979 and 1980. One reason for the increase is that Canada Election will be required to pay postage for the first time ever this year and the bill could reach $6.5-milUon. Canada Post began demanding payment from the government after it was MONTREAL - Inability to communicate leads men to batter their wives, the middle-aged man says into the micro-' phone in a halting voice filled with emotion. "Violence is often the things we couldn't say to the other and that they couldn't say to us," he says. "You get frustrated, and then you decide to get mad, and then you get violent." Adds another man at this unusual debate: "A man who is violent is afraid of being powerless and he doesn't know how to deal with it." . These rare public male outpourings - one of the speakers was a wife-beater seeking treatment - came at a recent dis-. cussion organized by horn-info, a Montreal mJMM declared a self-financing crown gram started. Piating money " where the jobs are By ROGER WORTH T Smaller firms can and do provide the vast majority of Canada's new jobs, but they could be producing even more, employment if given the right incentives and support. That's, the only conclusion one can draw from an astounding]-*) successful Ontario small business program that has now been duplicated, in part, by many other provinces. Developed in 1979, Ontario's Small Business Development Cor poration plan was introduced to encourage more individuals and corporations to invest in the smaller firms that were providing most of the province's new jobs. To that end, the government provided a grant or tax credit equal to 30 percent of the amount invested in the corporations, The corporations were then required to invest the money in eligible' small businesses. These now include small companies involved in manufacturing, processing, tourism, research and development, or book publishing. Here's what happened, according to a recent report on the program prepared by Toronto accountant WUiliam Farltager. o By March this year the provincial government had provided $70-million in grants and tax credits. The result: some 488, small businesses received more than $210 million in new capital. What ia intriguing is that the' tax break enticed a lot of hew investors into the system. One- third of the investors, for example, had never invested in, business before the pro: corporation. The Aldergrove Star Established 1657 Published every Wednesday at 3089- 272 Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY 8TAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 858-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address; Box 220 j Alderarovo, B.C. VOX 1A0 I Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) • Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. • More important are the figures that show just how successful the program has been: investments by the corporations have generated $860 million in additional sales, $490 million in additional production, and a whopping $360 million in labor income. , e The investments have been directly responsible for creating 5,000 jabs, and indirectly another 6,000 jobs, even though the ' majority of the money has gone to firms with fewer than 50 men's group working to bring the male side of domestic violence into the open.* The battered-wife syndrome has increasingly captured the attention of the public- and policymakers since a Commons subcommittee concluded in May 1982 that ode in 10 Canadian women suffers physical abuse by her mate. .-• £• Few programs ■A. ,'•*-*. ~J..jf,"J f***»*=*i directed' at, understanding and helping thqse who carry out the violence, say members of horn- info, whose quarterly French - language magazine recently devoted 75 pages io the issue. "When we have a social: phenomenon that affects 10 per- Cent of the population, we are talking about a need that is big, a need for ("Jttadwpro**', .. Grilles Rondeau, a professor of social work at the University of Quebec in Montreal who has been involved; with horn-info since it was established in 1981. Services for men who batter women become a logical extension of programs designed to help' the victim. In fact, it is partly through an in-, crease in government spending on programs for battered women that the need for programs for men is being recognized as critical. A consultative document prepared for the Quebec government in February on services for battered women reported: "The value of services offered to the victims risks being strongly reduced if we neglect to attack the very roots of the violence." While Quebec now spends about $3 million subsidizing 40 shelters for battered women, it is only beginning to elaborate a policy for the battering men. What is most lacking is a serious evaluation of how such programs work and their long-term benefit, he says. The National Clearing House on Family Violence, an agency funded by the federal. department of health and welfare, has commissioned a study to identify and evaluate programs available fat Canada for men who batter. The circle of domestic violence is inevitable as long as the justice and social networks do not become involved in referring men to treatment centres, says* Clement Guevremont, another lipm-info member who works as a guidance counsellor in a local community college. He points to programs in London, Ont.,. and Resti- gouche, N.B., where treatment is offered within the social affairs network, rather than by concerned individuals operating isolated programs thit lack the necessary co-operation from police, judges and sodal work pro- Most men enrolled in the program seek help voluntarily and some are referred by shelters for battered women. But, says Rondeau, "there are some men who can only be reached through legal action." ; He advocates a system similar to that in Manitoba where offenders are ordered by the court to follow a treatment program instead of being fined or jailed. Early last year, solicitor general Robert Kaplan called on provincial justice departments to ensure that police for- charges against men in cases of domestic violence instead of leaving it up to the female victims. Statistics indicate that out of either love; loyalty or fear, few women press charges against their mate. Those that do, often back down later. Dale Trimble, ,a counsellor with the Vancouver Family Court Assaultive Husbands program launched by the British Columbia justice department, says a- bout 70 percent of the men who participated in the pilot project for periods of six to nine months stopped their violent behavior after analysing their reasons and feelings. Now, he says, "we have to learn exactly how these changes come about" While many men frown on or make fun of such self-exploration, Rondeau says because of the influence of the women's movement, more men are questioning the ingrained macho style. The Importance of alternative' role models for men and a need to discuss the male condition, was the impetus behind homtinfo, which is led, by a core of a dozen men. Several small men's discussion, groups - similar to the feminist discussion groups which sprang up in Ihe 1960s and 1970s to discuss the female condition - decided to work together, on issues involving "male vulnerability." Horn-info's magazine has an estimated circulation of 3,000, split evenly between males and females. Each issue has; a theme, ranging bom' pornography to birth control. High price help Are they .really worth the money? The highly-paid professional athletes, the star entertainers, the top business executives and some elected public officials - are they really worth the thousands of dollars they receive?y' . *■*'■■"'■ How should compensation be determined anyway -- by the value of the contribution made to the public at large; to the shareholders, the .employees, the armchair sports fans, the Audience at home or in the theatre? A recent poll in the United States determined that only one person in six believed that the highly-paid athletes, entertainers and executives are worth their pay.- ;■• Public officials fared better, as one in three supported their salaries. Just over half of those polled agreed that when an executive makes a decision that turns the business around so that sales expand, employees are re-hired and a profit is made, he or she deserves a big pay and bonus increase. It would be hard to imagine that a man earning less than one hundred thousand dollars a year could do what Lee Iaeocco did for Chrysler. It's also easy to see that a successful executive must be paid sufficiently well that he will not consider moving to a competitor. When salary and wage-earners in big companies hear about big pay increases for top executives,. the jnions are practically honor bound to Seek sizeable increases for their members. However, some union leaders don't fare too badly - Jackie Presser of the Teamsters makes almost half a million dollars. Top officials -of botii the Teamster and the Food and Commercial Workers have accepted substantial raises while* negotiating modest agreements including paycuts for their members. An interesting question is what companies are expected to do with corporate profits. Capital investment and corporate expansion to create more jobs are both desirable, as are increased research and development to tum out new and better products. Other choices include higher wages and salaries, dividends for the risk-takers, the shareholders, and higher pay to retain the competent - and proven - executives. Surveys taken today and a decade ago show little change in the reaction to these choices, with one exception; there is more support today for using funds to hold key executives. , Given the extremely low support for the highly-paid in sports, entertainment and business, I have to ask why it is only about the business executive that articles are written and the public gets upset? We are all consumers of the products that business notes. Most of us are also supporters of professional sports and entertainers to some degree or another. It's time we got our priorities straight How much poorer would our Uvea be without Johnny Carson and John McEnroe? How much worse off would we be if business gave up trying, if it settled for mediocrity? If you don't think that's possible, consider the goods and services offered behind the iron curtain. They are a great example of what happens when business loses its incentive - but it would never happen here, would it? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We don't need any more garbage Editor, The Star, Sir, Very interesting, to say the least, that the Lower Mainland Refuse Project should choose four or five sites fat tile Aldergrove area as future lower mainland garbage dumps. * It has been my observation for years that, In langley municipality, Aldergrove appears to be the rear end of the municipality. '..' Are we now gaining that distinction as well for other municipalities, regional districts and the provincial government for the whole of the lower mainland? Can it be as a result,of the intermittent odors emulating from Ihe beautiful -downtown , Aldergrove sewer plant or the political stinks arising from various Gloucester proposals?' ' .«i ' *.' * We have a beautiful community here where many residents have "emigrated" away from the smells and sounds of the larger centres, and we surely shOuld not permit any part of our community to be used as the dumping ground for any,other ™*n«inlty. Let each c»rnmunity look after ita own filth. ... MARNA BLADES Aldergrove .'.*' '■ • "■•• '■-■' *■-~.--■---——-• — - ,....■__.__—_____*-________.—■-____ M mmtrnmi ■ ! .■iv'—mr——mmmmmmmmum-\t'\.—*v>m^W . mmmg— ZjB$mFmmmjmmmmm.<lM'...li ttiuj.JS..iil«*i.y^..iBJiJ...«jj.ii ■ ■ I ;, GARDENING IN THE VAII FY Herbs in the garden that provide relief By DON ANSON I read an article the other day . which stated that officials of the Ministry of Agriculture were getting very worried about soil conditions throughout Canada. : They said the soils generally on . farmlands were getting more and \ more depleted and eventually could become lifeless and no good for the production of food for the masses. >• . Sails must be considered from - their chemical, physical and bio- ■ logical aspects. All gardeners should direct their efforts towards such matters as the deepening of shallow soils; main- • tenance of a desirable physical or • mechanical condition; aiding in : .the development of favorable soil *: organisms and the addition of plant foods that are not present ■ in sufficient quantities. - This should be easy for home gardeners but it is becoming i increasingly difficult for farmers ' with large acreages. All too frequently farmers use ■ artificial fertilizers from bags in: ' large quantities. This is all right • *,if ttiere is plenty of humus in the soil but, If not, there will be erosion of the soil which will ' become lifeless. What life there ' is is further killed by sprays. In the olden days there was far • more availability of manures for the farm and green cropping was ' carried out more extensively. ! Nowadays there is certainly not • enough manure for large farms growing cereal crops. Yet our wastage of organic matter that bioould be used is phenomenal. Organic matter fills our garbage ■ dumps. Millions of tons of leaves are burnt every year. Toxic, wastes are mixed with good : organic material, rendering their ' use untenable. I don't know what farmers can do about it unless they go in for extensive green-cropping or become more organically minded. It ,I is 'easy for the small home gardener as long as It is realized nthat the soil must be replaced "every year and' that inorganic materials on their own will eventually kill the soil. Every household has a medical kit .tucked away somewhere with ' bandages, ointments, band aids . and other first aid materials. But do they grow anything in the garden that will simplify first aid? Are there any instant cures we should grow? J We know that many herbs .provide cures but they have to be . processed first and thus they cannot be termed instant. One panacea of many troubles . is comfrey. This amazing herb is very easy to grow but does best where it can get plenty of water. Its large leathery leaves contain a chemical that is invaluable for sprains, strains, burns, broken bones, splinters and other similar troubles. All you need to do is to place a leaf with the hairy side next to the skin; cover with plastic and then a bandage. Its healing chemical will enter the skin overnight and provide excellent relief. Comfrey used to be known as knit-bone in the olden days' Whether it helps to knit bones, I do not know but it certainly works wonders in a very short time for strains, sprains and aching muscles. The roots of comfrey are fleshy and should not be composted as every bit of root that is not rotted will grow. Comfrey leaves may be made into tea and is -frequently given to animals as a tonic. Another useful first-aid to grow is monarda. This is also known as sweet bergamot, oswego and beebalm. If you crumble a leaf and rub it on a bee sting, the pain will vanish* miraculously. This plant is a relative of the mint family and has very beautiful red flowers that attract humming birds. Leaves are aromatic and can be used for making tea or as a flavoring in drinks. The plant likes full sun but will grow well in partial shade. It also likes plenty of moisture. 1 if you are subject to mosquito bites, try rubbing your skin with yarrow or the cultivated variety known as achillea. As I have said before, don't wear anything yellow if insects seem to go for you. They love this color and will always be attracted to it first. You probably all know that if you are stung by stinging nettle, you should apply or rub in with common dock leaves. There are many cures, preventatives and poisons in every garden. It pays to leam something about them even to the making of delidoui'salads'incorporating tender dandelion leaves, nasturtium leaves and seed pods, violet leaves, sorrel and many other common subjects. Even if you do not have a vegetable garden there are many items growing in every garden that are edible and delicious. TJie author will endeavor to' answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. All letters will be' answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. SAVE-ON-FOODS mail H CORNER OF GLOVER ROAD & LOQAN AVENUE IN LANQLEY MNOHtlP M) SAVING YOU MONEY BULK FOODS SAVE UP TO I AND O MORE THIS WEEK'S BULK SPECIALS: Bulk Bacon Bitts ■ «t88ib. 37^iooBj B ulk Croutons heese or Caesar •1»% 30* Bulk Mustard 45. > 10* I00o Bulk Honey 99V 22* IflM Now Open Sundays! 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday ; 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, Saturday, ASK ANNABELLE VANCOUVER • A chance for children to color B.C. agriculture as they see It will highlight Agriculture Canada's "Agri-Treasures" exhibit at this veal's PNE. Coloring posters will be handed out at the booth and on the two "kids days" (Mondays-August 20 and 27—free admission to the grounds] children will have the opportunity to color and display their posters right on stage In the Canada Pavilion, Rollerland building. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1984 5 of all missing persons are forwarded to every police station in Canada and the United States. You must not allow yourself to worry about these sad things at your age or you may suffer a breakdown when you do have children. Every parent in the. world worries about their children, even when they are a few minutes late coming home from school. Think that there are so many more good people in the world than bad; at least we have that in our favor. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star,Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX MO. Dear Annabelle, I know you get a lot of letters but I was hoping you would print this for me. In the last year or so, there have been a lot of kids gone missing, either runaways or kidnapped. One little girl from Aldergrove has been gone for a year now and it seems as though the RCMP have given up looking for her and others, such as the young girl who disappeared in Chilliwack. Are the police still looking, or have they given up? It seems to me that if you have a child you will have to lock them up in your house to protect them. Tm only 15 years old but when I many I don't want to be a parent with missing children. Can't the RCMP do anything more? signed: L.C.'s concerned. Dear L.C., I spoke to a sergeant at the local RCMP station and the truth of the matter is:The RCMP do not close a case until it is solved. Information and pictures You Do Better at Sooltt'l Wttj 0«fc« lion undtt ntw manngcmcnl. Sooters TogathOT. wo mako bsautttul pictures a -SPECIALS- 1984 ACCORD LX 4 dr., Demo,Auto., P.S..C.C, P.D.1., Freight. Decor Group. ■•10,9911". 1984 ACCORD EX P.D.1..Freight,Decor, Sunrool, CC, AM/FM Cossoito, P.W., P.B., P.8., P. Atitcram *13,58920 < Olltr good till Augutl >, 19M ECONO - Color film developing end printing » Single Prints 3V4 x 5 (except square negatives), i 12 exp $ l98 15 exp. ...$398 |°24exp. ...*498 j 36 exp. ...$698 Doable Size or Double Prints ♦ On All C-41,110,126,135 and Disc Film. 15exp....*49»1 24exp....$798 | 36 exp.... $998 I 1N30 Fraisr Hoy., Unf-lsy, D.C, '.' Ctealof* 6650. 530-6201 11J t...v~*«»,.vc, w,. soo,.,ki^West Oaks Mall, Clearbrook ,854-1972| A DIVISION OF OVERWAITEA FOODS ON-FOODS PRICES IN EFFECT JULY29TO AUG. 4/84 fresim , Mountainsot'emljJ Mouthwatering, Fresh and Delicious There's nothing .^^V** ' ...ii« ilka II You know ^^ Vffi_&_m_% It wiin your ■•••-■"."■ ^ re|reshlno BHSftllSl OPEN Now open Aug. 5&6 A\#c r\ki mnnc iSUNDMS SAVE-ON-FOODS MV C"UIl"T\JUI/.V lin TO 51 LANGFIELD MALL (LOGAN & GLOVER). A DIVISION OF OVERWAITEA FOODS nur.Ncin Ulll I l» ' LANGFIELD MALL ' OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 8:30 am-9 pm MON. to FRI. 0 am-6 pm SATURDAY 10-5 SUNDAY Lanftlay 20450 LOQAN AVENUE ' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,1984 Mr. and Mra. Richard A. Qlguere [nee Karen McCoy]. McCoy and Giguere wed ALDERGROVE - Karen Barbara McCoy married Richard Alfred Giguere in St. Dunstan's Anglican church here on Saturday evening, July 14. Wearing a traditional white bridal gown with a veil and a crown of white roses, the bride looked lovely as she walked to the altar with her father Dan McCoy. She carried a bouquet of mauve roses, white carnations and pink cornflowers. Tammy Tricked was the maid of honor. Dressed in a light pink satin three-quarter length gown, she carried.a bouquet similar to the bride's. Anita Jegodtka, Rhonda Small and Michelle Giguere were the bridesmaids. They wore mauve satin three- quarter length dresses and car ried flowers in the same colors as the bride's. Carol McCoy and Joyce Giguere, mothers of the bride and groom, had chosen blue and rose colors for their gowns. Harold Winsor was the best man. Ushers were Lome Rebalkin, Paul McCoy and David Giguere. Reception was held in the chiefs and PO's mess at CFS Aldergrove. About 100 guests danced to the taped music by Lloyd and Wayne Dennis. Dolly Winsor was in charge of the guest book. The newlyweds will reside in Langley. They are both graduates of Aldergrove senior secondary school, and the groom is working for New West Diesel. GOSLING'S THE ACTION SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD 0HITACHI STEREO SYSTEM i 5 YEAR WARRANTY COMPLETE AS SHOWN: INCLUDES: • 30 watt per channel AM/FM receiver with digital auto- scan tuner • HT101 semi-auto turntable with cartridge • DEI stereo cassette deck • HSP506 50 watt 3-way speakers • Deluxe glass door and lid stand WE DELIVER AND SET UP Rag. M249.90. 798 MATTRESS SALE MISMATCH SETS TWIN SIZE SET. $118 *168 %cJinji± cf twMtdbflctd FULL SIZE «t.. .....;. 25*56 Mo 4-H Ayrshire club achievement day Otter holsteln ,' y By DONNA WURST ALDERGROVE - Otter 4-H Ayrshire dub has begun the 1984 year with their achievement day and MSA fair. For achievement showmanship classes ages 9 - 11, Rocky Hildebrand received a third ribbon; ages 12 - 14, Carl Wurst and Bob Neufeld second places and Kathy Poss a third; and . ages 15 and over, Steve Wurst a first and Vic Neufeld a second place ribbon. Ayrshire champion showman went to Steve Wurst and reserve champion showman was won by Carl Wurst. For calf placing in the junior and intermediate calf dass, first place went to Cari Wurst and Bob Neufeld, second place to Kathy Foss and third to Rocky Hildebrand and Vic Neufeld. In the senior calf dass Steve Wurst won a first. Grand champion calf went to Carl Wurst with the reserve. champion calf going: to Bob Neufeld. Ihe MSA fair results went to, in the junior showmanship dass, age 11 years, Rocky Hildebrand a third; 12 year dass, Carl Wurst a first; 13 year dass.Bob Neufeld a first, Kathy Fbss a second; and age is dass, Steve Wurst and Vic Neufeld both firsts. In the Ayrshire calf pladngs of the junior calf dass, Carl Wurst and. Bob Neufeld both firsts and for intermediate and senior calf pladngs, Steve Wurst and Rocky Hildebrand firsts, with seconds to Vic Neufeld and KathyFoss. Carl Wurst -.won grand champion and Bob Neufeld the reserve champion calf. Ihe dub. received a first place ribbon for the colored inter- dub, interbreed dass and their hard work was rewarded with a fourth place ribbon for the MSA 4-H herdsmanship dass. Otter 4-H Beef Club at the fair By SHERRI JENSEN ALDERGROVE - Otter 4H beef dub went to the Abbotsford fair July 18-21. In the showmanship classes first row ribbons were given to Sherri Jensen, Brad Creasy, Lauren Henderson, Sarah Reeves, Jeff Creasy, Heather Anderson, Heather Follett and Dean Ziyone. Second row ribbons were given to Mark Hayes, Sandy Henderson, Mike Mcdonell and Rod DeGlanni. First row ribbons in the steer classes were given to Lauren Henderson, Heather Follett, Rod De- Gianni, Tanya Ziyone, Mark Hayes, and Jeff Creasy. Second row ribbons were given to Lynn Ingeberg, Sandy Henderson, Sarah Reeves, Dean Ziyone, Brad Creasy and Mike Mc* Donnel. Third row ribbons were given to Heather Anderson and Sherri Jensen. In the heifer classes, first row ribbons were given to Sandy Henderson, Brad Creasy and Jeff Creasy. Second row ribbons were given to Sherri Jensen and Heather Follett. Grand champion heifer was Won by Jeff Creasy and he also won overall female. In cow-calf, Heather Follett won first and Heather Anderson received second. 1O0H MMH-NiFllli Naturally smoked ovar open flam* for full flavour.. Ham Sausage BoorSausage Summer Sausage Beel Salami Pork Salami Corned Beef Hunter Sausage Mortadella Veal loat Lyoriier . lb $3Mib. 1Tiw*iie>*fHT **m ___________*____m EUiupuen Vjit-Biwf* __\_t________S______\_____a_. rrannumrs BccKwurst Garlic Sautags 79 V1 Ib. SPECIAL PORK CHOPS $4 99 NATURAL iraB from our own feedlot, fed alfalfa, whole grain and spring H2o Cut; wrapped & frozen I lb. BEST DEAL IN TOWNI FOR LEASE OR RENT Centrally located In downtown Aldergrove, approximately 1000 sq. ft. storefront. Close to mall, banks. Excellent parking & access.. , >.*■ Ph.: 8664303 rv ■■'-•■■■ ■"-'• _ iUIUl, ICU Si frozen I ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. 6234 - 264th Street 856-2116 •530-6113 (Ono mile north of Iho Vancouver dime Farm) O.K. Cherries 69'ib. Blueberries 79* lb, O.K. Apricots & Peaches starting this weekend Hamilton Farms 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre Rd. Aldergrove 856-6068 achieves at Matsqui CLEARBROOK - Lest Thursday afternoon at the Matsqui fairgrounds,. 4H'ers from the four Langley district dairy dubs staged their achievement day. Ihe event marked the adjudicated completion of this year's, project. Members from Langley dubs were joined by the Mission club in four showmanship classes to identify the top showmen - the ability to present an animal to its advantage. The nine Langley competitors earned seven blue ribbons (first row)and ribbons (first row and two red (second row). Tia Wautier, Nancy Helmer and Kira Rankin placed second, third and fifth in the first row while Rob Krentz was second in the second row among those aged nine to eleven. In the twelve to fourteen category, Jeneen Rankin topped the first row with Barbi Hlavach and Tina Krentz taking first and fourth in the second row. Meanwhile Dean Wautier placed eighth among the first row of those aged fifteen or over. The dub's other senior was not on this competition because it was necessary to eliminate her calf. The heifer had suffered a heck injury which made it far too sensitive to the halter and which required rest in order for it to recover. The dub looks forward to Terri Giacomazzi's return at the Surrey fair. In the class of pre- dubbers, which is always a .crowd plea- ser, Lisa Krentz placed second among the group of eight - year' - olds, and younger. The top two Otter dub partidpants in each of the , four classes were brought' back for further competition. Tia and Dean Wautier daimed." grand and reserve champion showman. Tia will be presented a district trophy. Judging among the nine calves from the dub determined that they were all first row, blue ribbon calves and resulted in the following placements: Dean Wouter's Elmido Dutches Legend, Tina Krentz's Langholm Dena Elevation, Barbi Hlavach's Langholm Madge Elevation, Jeneen Rankin's Artique Tania Mattador, Nancy Helmer's Langholm Ida Elevation, Rob Krentz's Langholm May Thunder, Kira Rankin's Perrilea Triple Peggy, Tia Wail- tier's Perrilea Triple Echo Red, and Lisa Krentz's Langholm S C Nona ET. Dean's calf claimed grand champion and Tina's reserve. Nancy and Rob's calves were the top two junior calves. In addition, ii niiiff, I,-.- Jeneen RanWn entered her yearling project as well as a calf pair in a dass along with the Langley Holstein dub where her 'Max' placed second to Randy Turchyn's springing heifer. Competing', among themselves, the nine members entered another dass.;The judge selected Dean Wautier'as the grand and Tina Krentz as the reserve champion. Fraser Valley MmoMte local stops ALDERGROVE - 1)19 FrBCf Valley library bookmobile* ■top* tt Iho following locellona during Iho month ol August. August 2, 18 Hid 30 - 3450 Cariboo Road 3:05 p.m. to 3:25 p.m., Saxmd Annua and C Street 3:40 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. j. August 3,17 end SI - Ferry landing tt Bemston laland 3:30 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. 200 Street and 32 Avenue 10:50 a.m. to 11:10 am., Femridge hall: 200 St. end 24 Avenue 10:10 o.m. lo' 10:30 a.m., 245 81. and 6 Avenuo 0:30 a.m. to 0:55 a.m. August 14 and 28 - 233S7 - 70 Ava. 11:58 n.m. lb 12:15 p.m., Ooghlan: 54 Avenue and 253 Street, Coghlan 10:30 a.m. to 10:55 o.m., 203 St. and 08 Avenue 11:18 a.m. to 11:<o. o.m., 239 St. and 48 Avenuo 1:50 p.m. lo 2:16 p.m., 2« Ct. and 72 Avenue 10*08 a.m. to 10:35 a.m., 248 Si. and 54 Avenue 2:50 p.m. to 3:16 p.m. Auguat 7 end 21 - 83133 Bourquln Crescent Weet 1:45 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., 82820 Amicus Plane Street 1:48 p.m. to 2:15 p.m., Downaa Road tt Dunaoh elementery school 3:00 p.m. to 3:38 p.m., K a H Transport Cafe, Aberdeen 2:36 p.m. Iq 2:60 p.m. B.C. DAY AUGUST 6 At TOYOTA...kkCakc- Let our well trained staff make your car safe and reliable for the upcoming holiday weekend. 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V2T3X0 Tremendous Bargains On Quality Furniture We have an excellent selection of New shipment of better quality sofas has now arrived.. 32669 SoutKFrotBr.Way * * Free Delivery A.PPIIANCF& FURNITURE Tel: 859-7145 TermsAvallaMTI — — - __________■ ■-■*- ______ ___ ' -' l-.-.-L. ::.,..:-. <•——-—-■■- ' - -*-'- w^i^a-*, w-'iT-^rwyw ■ '»t'iiiaip'y]iiMiej,*f'i.Pff:»v.'-'..i,'B'..*.,»,ii.'. r n-'-ffwum-*"- Hi-Jim* v**»ifiis^r«"™«.lisikw.hi«^i ■»inmi, .awa .*» THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,1984 7 MARQUEE ■ Film Review \a difficult to produce, then It's also true that cheap laughs are easy to get. throw a pie In the lat lady's faco, as In the days of Laurel and Hardy, and someone always laughs. Hardly a sophisticated method, yet It does the Job,. . Look over the current spate of often puorlla comedies floating around theae days at drive- Ins or qutekty* consigned to cable, and you'll see that things haven't changed much, true, Instead of banana peels and pies In tho lace, today's comedies aro more likely built solely on beer, bikinis and blankets. Yet despite tho fact that everyone In today's films of this type seems to be 17 and somehow Involved In more than a little sex, tile slapstick Is still alive. There's little cleverness to this type of comedy, yet It still gets guffaws. As such adolescent comedies go, "Bachelor Party" Is one of the best of the bunch. WHAT'S,COOKIN'? — Dee Wallace (I.) plays a working wife married to a high school wro^'P^A^elny/'with football coach-turned-househusband (Paul Michael Qlaser) in "Wait Till Your Mother Gets its slapstick antics of modem- Home," airing Aug15onNEKl_ ! day Keystone Kops, now shift BACHELOR l*>ARTY, (R-20lh Century-Fox) Starring Tom Hanks, Tavmy WtaenaruJGeorgeGrl_rd.it * ' V By J.T. YURKO If It Is true that good comedy their subject. matter to the ribald occurrences surrounding a particularly zany bachelor party. ."Bachelor Party" won't be hailed as a classic of comedy, but lor some light summer laughs, It delivers. Director Neal Israel takes care In developing many of his gags, and the script he co- wrote with Pat Proft contains more than a few elements of classic farce. Bedroom doers reveal compromising situations, disguises backfire, and everyone seems to be at the wrong place at the right time. All this mayhem needs a pivot point, and "Bachelor Party" has Tom Hanks. His timing Is flawless and his loonl- ness carefully rehearsed, Although the film casts Its vote for marital fidelity In the end, It takes great pleasure In showing us the other side of the coin. Thus the film has an l Inherent "do as I say, not as I do" attitude. "Ghostbusters" may be the comedy hit of the summer, but II you like your comedy a bit more on the bawdy side, visit "Bachelor Party." ____* Bam Facts perform nightly till SatuirJay at the Fox & Hounds Pub. All their fans should note that Thursday night Is a record release party for their new 45- single - the record will be on sale for only $1 that night. Bate Facts will alto perform at the open-air Burnaby Arta It Crafts Fair, Sunday and Monday afternoon [free admission]. The Payolas perform this Sun day at the Surrey Farm Fair In Cloverdale, In two shows In the afternoon and evening. The con cert* are Included In the admission to the Cloverdale Fairgrounds. 'HMS PINAFORE' STILL A FAVORITE AFTER MORE THAN 100 YEARS Pride and not an interest in a neat appearance is involved in fiie song, "Refrain, Audacious tar,, Your Suit from Pressing", to be sung by Lorfta Olson as Josephine in the Theatre Under the Stars production of "H.M.S. Pinafore" when this Gilbert and Sullivan comic operetta is presented on July 19th alternating with "Grease" through August 10th at the MalUn Bowl in Stanley Park. Tickets available at all V.T.C.-C.B.O. outlets and the Maltdn Bowl, for information call 687-0174. This is one of the- fourteen sparkling, spoofing songs of this famous Savoy opera that has been a world-wide favorite since it was first presented in 1878. In this song, the heroine dutifully tells her sweetheart, a sailor in the Queen's Na-vee, that he must cease his wooing, because her father has persuaded her not to marry beneath her station, although her heart yearns for the handsome Jack-tar.. .-,.■ Some .of the .other, weiyoved, bouncy ditties of this' long-popular operetta are the exuberant, sailor's chorus, "We Sail the Ocean Blue", the melodic "I'm Called little Buttercup", .the hero's exulting "A Maiden Fair* to See", the boastful 'Tm the Captain of the Pinafore" (who is never, never sick at sea - at least hardly ever), and the plaintive "Sorry Her Lot" ~" that of a girt who loves too well); 'Tm the Monarch of the Sea",: in which the monarch is accom- , parried by his sisters , and his cousins and his aunts; and "When I was a Lad", which relates how an office boy's ability at polishing up handles on a big '.. front door led to his becoming "ruler of the Queen's'Na-vee". Other sprightly chants and songs .'.' are "Things Are Seldom What They Seem", "Never Mind the Why and Wherefore", "Kind Captain,- I've Important Information", "Carefully on Tiptoe _ Stealing" and "He is an Big- "" ihman". . ... on the deck of the mighty ship of war, ludicrously named for a dainty item of a child's dress, "H.M.S. Pinafore" is the tale of an' ambitious naval captain who plans' to match his pretty daughter with the First Lord of the Admiralty although the First Lord is an aging man, and she for her part is in love with a handsome member of her father's crew. The immortal songs cany for ward this plot by which the captain's pretty daughter attempts to elope with her poor but honest sweetheart, only to be prevented by the villainous Dick Deadeye. In the end true love triumphs through a revelation by the chubby little Buttercup about the real identity of the plain sailor from the ranks, and everyone is perfectly happy - except for "Pinafore's audiences, who are always sorry the delightful, tuneful hit has ended and there isn't any more.. . THURSDAY ..' CHANNELS QUIDS i '■■ FOB »V LISTINGS H'CBuf ICBCI Van. S.KOMd IAOCI Sea. _WW0'fNBCI See. CHEK (CTVI Vic. KIRO ICBSI See BCTV (CTV) Vdn. _ KCTS (Nel) Sea. 10 Community Cable CD KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. 8 CKVU llndl Van. 8 CBUVT (CBC) Van. laf I i AUGUSTS, ItM copyright* iae4 T.V. Data, ho. DAYTIME. CHILDREN'S SHOW l-MO G) READING. RAINBOW A group ol enthusiastic young Mends encounter fun and exciting challenges In "Three Daya On A River in A.Rtld Canoe." (R)g 3 « ■* w 'YflMSPORTS SD XXIIIE,JSUX OLYM- PIQU5 Reportage eur lea competition's. " '/'mo . 0 i8s4 8ummer olymPIC GAMES Scheduled: I Men's and women'e ewim* [mln*); Cofiada vs. Australia [; In wom'en'o baaketball; B merfs and women'e rowing rsemlllnole; quarterfinals ' -and semifinals In cycling; | boxing preliminaries; vol- ' leybsll; welghtllHIng; wrestling; Held hockey (live from Loe Angeles). Soheduled events are eub|eot to change. " i.O QAME8 OF THE XXM ; OLYMPIAD Soheduled: i'.' Men's Individual all-around I -.competition, In gymnaatlos; ("swimming /finals; boxing; 1-.U.8. vs. South Korea In [mon'o volleyball (live from . Loe Angeles). Scheduled [evente are eubjeot to i change.Q r ti - -WO I*' ffl ,XXNE JEUX OLYM* f-J-WMJeifleportago eur les f„0 totmWTH. xxm [ OLYMPIAD Schodulod: ■ Men's' Individual all-around ! compdiltloh In gymnastics; '" swimming' finals; boxing; I U.S. va.'South Korea In [| mon's volleyball (live from .".'lot Angeles). Scheduled I ovonle are eubieot lo i- change, g j*V 8:00 ! 'ffl XXM JEUX OLYM* PIQUE Reportage eur lea - competitions.. ,. ail 4| 3;30 •'ffl XXPE JEUX OLYM- •PHJUE Reportugo sur lee unions. 4-00 0 1(64 8UMMER OLYMPIC GAMES Scheduled: Men's and women'e swimming finals); men's all-round finale In gymnastics; welghtlifting finals at 76 kg; boxing preliminaries; wrestling; water polo (live from Los Angelee). Scheduled events are sublect to chenge. O GAMES OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD Scheduled: Men's Individual all-around competition In gymnastics; swimming finals; boxing; U.S. ve. South Korea In men'e volleyball (live from Loe Angeles). Scheduled events are subject to chsnge.g DAYTME MOVIES 1*00 O **"8lx*Gun Rhythm" (1938, Weetern) Tex Fletcher. A singing cowboy trlee to solve a murder mystery. 3-00 O ** "Lost City Of Atlantla" (1977, Documentary) Exciting deopwator dlga offer new proof thet the fabled city of Atlantla truly lies beneath the blue water of the Aegean Soa. EVENING 6.-00 0NBCNEW8 Q0NEW8 ■3 CBS H£W8 6 MACNEL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Quests: Tim Con-. way, Charo. ffl LETELEJOURNALg 8:20 ffl LE POINT 6:30 ■S TOP STORY _ P.M. MAGAZINE Comedian George Carlln performing again; high altitude training lor Air Fore* plloto. © SOLID QOLD HITS Host: Grant Qoodeve. Quests: Missing Persons, The Romantics, Go-Gos, Billy Joel (video), .ffl XXME JEUX OLYM* PIQUE Reportage eur les compolillons. 7:00 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: "Vegaa" atar Robert Urlch. O LITTLEST HOBO Local farm ownara threaten ■ French-Canadian migrant worker they leer will discover their Illegal ellll. (R) ■ NEWS 0 wtaP IN CINCINNATI The Soorot Sorvloo refuses to Issus Les press credentials' ao ha oan attend a presidential press conlorenoo. O AUDUDON WILDLIFE THEATRE 0 M'A'S'H Hawkeye undergoes a draatlo change when he becomes temporary commander of the 4077th. OVU13 VANCOUVER 7:30 8 TIC TAO DOUGH UVE IT UP Testing all- terrain vehldee; lha fine art ol atorytelllng; grocery shopping by telephone. (R) 0 FAMILY FEUD O LITTLEST HOBO Local farm ownere threeten a French-Canadian migrant worker they fear will die- cover their illegal still. (R) 0 WILD, WLD WORLD OF AMMAL8 "Saga Of The Whale" The grey whale la one of the few epeclea ol these largaat of the mammals. 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Mary and Rhode have a talk with Ted'e girlfriend, Georgette, whom they think ia being taken lor. granted. 6-00 0 THE NATIONAL / JOURNALg 0 GIMME A BREAK Noll convinces the Chief to take In a etreet urchin caught pulling a door-to- door charity scam. (Part 1 of 2) (Ft) 0 DOME8TIC LIFE Martin and Candy are thrilled that Harold's little league team la going to the playoffs. 00 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum triea to find a valuable artifact atolen from a Samurai warrior who is prepared to die ii II le no! recovered. (R) O MY8TERYI "We, The Aecuaed" Ule takea on naw meaning for Paul Prosed, a poor schoolmaster whose marriag* Is Insufferable, when he becomea Involved with a lonely colleague. (Part 1 of S> (R) g 0 MOVE •*• "The Amazing Howard Hughes" (Part 2 of 2) (1977, Biography) Tommy Lee Jonee, Ed Flandere. The highly volatile and eccentric multimillionaire ueee wealth and Influence to Indulge hla offbeat obsessions and curious rages. 8:30 0 FAMLY TC8 Elyoo'o decision to accept a full- time arohlteotural lob oauees chaos at home. (R) 0 CHEERS 8am and Diane make a deal to find a "perfect date" for each other. (R) 0:00 0 1964 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES Soheduled: Men'e baaketball and hlghlluhts of th* day'a evente (live from Loe Angelee). Scheduled evente are aublect to change. 8NEW8 CHEERS Sam and Diane make a deal to find a "perfect data" for each other. (R) O 0 8IMON I SIMON A ballerina, moonlighting aa a llashdancar, hlrea th* Simons to protect hsr from criminals. (R) O LIVE IT UP Testing ail- terrain vehicles; lha fine art of storytelling; grocery shopping by telephone. (R) O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Sanee 01 Humor: Who Am I Thia Tlmo?" Christopher Walken and Susan Sarandon portray actora In a email town play who fall In lov* in a teleplay ol Kurt Vonnegut * Jr.'e acclaimed ehort story-<R)g 0 TV BLOOPER8 ANO PRACTICAL JOKES 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 9:30 O GAMES OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD Soheduled: Men'e volleyball; avflmmlng finale (live from Los Angeles). Scheduled eventa are aubject to change. O NIGHT COURT Under the Inlluence of flu medication, Lena shows her underlying feelinge for Harry when ahe makee a pass et him. (R) O BIZARRE'Featured: a look at doctoro; deprogramming; Conjugal Visit; "Death Wlah III." (R) ffl PAR 27 10-00 0 HLL STREET BLUES Bolker, LaRue and Washington Invostlgato a disturbed man'a violent actions at a gay bar, and a vagrant poaing aa th* Cisco Kid gallopa through -the precinct. (R) O O OLYMPIC HGHLMHra The best per- lormenoee of competitions held early today. 0 O KNOTS LANDING Ben la found unconscious and weak ki a bombed-out churoh, and Mack continues hie assault on Ml* Wollbrldgo Group. (R) 0 MOVE •** "Red Sky At Moraine" (1971, Drama) Richard Thomas, Claire Bloom. During World War II, a youth la suddenly forc*d to esy good-bye lo ndotooconco and becomes head Of th* household for his war-widowed mother. 80NTHEBU8E8 CMEMA *• "Mour- troo" (1950. Dram*) Fernanda!,'Jeaiih* Moreau. Un homme a tue sa fommo pour abroger soa aoul- trances. 0NEW8 11*00 'v BO0ONEW8 O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg '• * (B MUSIC VIDEO 6)VU1SSPORT8PAGE 11:20 0 GOOD' ROCKIN' TONIGHT O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 ONEWS 11^0 0 MOVE **V> "The Menchu Eagle Murder Caper Mystery" (1973, Mystery) Jackie Coogan, Gabriel Dell. A bumbling private eye la hired by mall-order to solve a raeh 01 email-town murdere. 0 BEST OF CARSON Hoet: Johnny Caraon. Gueste: Charles Grodln, B.B. King, Mary Denham. (R), B CLOSE-UP O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennlfer'a visit to a woatern theme park unsettles a pair of shady townsfolk and entangles tha Harta In a ahoot-out. (R) O-SCTV 11;40 0 BIG A This pilot for an ontortainlng series on th* visual arta tor, children egea 6*9 leatiira'e painter Jacob Lawrence and aculptor David Gllhooly. 11:60 0 Hart to hart Jen- nHer'e college reunion le marred by i Joalouo and vengeful claaamat* who plota Jonathan's murder. (R) 0 ONEMA **"L* Coup de grace" (1976, Drame) Margarathe . Von Trotto, Mathlas Hoblch. Aprea la detaflo allen«end*,*n 1916, deux olllclore rejolgnent I* manior familial do I'un d'eux en Lottonle ou II* organlsent la lullo contro doo robollos d'allogeanco bolchevlque. 12:00 O LATENIGHT AMERICA Scheduled: Journalist Robert 8am Anson on the 10- y**r gap 'Sine* former President Nixon Mt office In dlsgrac*. 0 MOVE *• "Lady Hamilton" (1969, Drama) Mlohele Meroler, John Mills. Tho tragic, scandalous love affair between Lord Horallo Nelson and Lady Emma Hamilton la portrayed. , IMS 0 MOVE *** "Flight Of The Phoenix" (1966. Adventure) Jamea Stewart, Peter Finch; When oontaot wllh roaouera ' becomee Impossible, crash survi vors begin repairing an old airplane forced down In the desert. 0 MOVE **tt "Light At The Edge Of The World" (1971,. Adventure) Kirk Douglea, Yul Brynner. In 1866, a Cap* Horn lighthouse keeper battles a band ol mercileee plratee. 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Oudlsy Moore, map expert Vincent Cra- vero. (R) 12:40 0 MOVIE ** "The Seduction 01 Miss Leona" (1980, Romance) Lynn Redgrave, Anthony Zsrbe. A reclusive college professor and a married man have their plana lor marriage thwarted by hie wlle'e reluctance to give him a divorce. (R) 1-00 O MOVE **H "Genesis II" (1972, Science-Fiction) Alex Cord, Mariett* Hartley. A brilliant 20th-century apace scientist buried during a holocauet and unearthed two. centurlee later becomes ths object of rivalry between two opposing civilizations. (R) 1-06 O THE 8AINT Thlevea threaten tha life of a beautiful woman who possesses severel valuable pointings. 1:30 OHOT 2-00 ONEWS 0 ROWAN t MARTM'8 LAUGH-IN 2*06 ONEW8 2:20 ONEWS 2:30 ONEWS 2:36 O THE WALTONS Tha anticipated Joy of Thanksgiving tuma to sorrow for ths Walton family. (Part 2 of 2) 2:80 O CLOSE-UP 3.-06 0 THE WALTONS John* Boy'e dale wtlh a pretty girl opena tha floodgate* ot her euppreaaed and Impassioned desires. 3:10 0 CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH IrfOVh RBtlfrQi Outstanding. . . *•»** . .***kt VetyGood . . . . *•* Good . . .*wtt NotBad. . . . . . . ** Fair ;•....*» Poor . . . . * FOOLED AGAIN Nell (Nell Carter. I.) and Capt. Kanlskl (Dolph Sweet) fall In love with a 6-year-old boy who turns out to be a young con artist on "Gimme a Break," airing THURSDAY, AIM. 2 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1t*4Compi«og united optical It costs no more for quality frames and glasses at United Optical $10.00 OFF Glasses a Frames with this ad. Mtadowfalr Shopping Centra No. 16 - 31040 South Fraser Way 859-3993 mc©!C©tS©tS©tDI»» ftje fox aqd Houijds Patio & Bar-B-Que Speciall EVERY SATURDAY from 11:30 am - 5 pm CHEESE BURGER *V° JUMBO HOTDOCS 75* ...or try something from our regular menu. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Ifeaturing BARE FACTS August 1,2,3,4 : 26444 - 32 Ave., Aldergrove 856-8111 __ !GWG*t©*3K&c»a!>*©^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1984 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O C6UT (CBC) Van. Q KOMO (ABC) Set. 0 KING (NBC) §on. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. fl KIRO (CBS) Sea. ■ BCTV (CTV) Van. _ KCTS (Net) Sea. . 10 Community Cablo fl KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. ffi CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBCI Von. AUGUSTS, 1884 Copyright • ISS4 *m. Data, an. DAYTME 8PECIAL 18:00 _ SURVIVAL A look st soms of ths most unusual apldara, aalectsd from a range ol thousands of different spsoiss. (R)g DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:30 O READING RAINBOW Mlchaal Anssrs narrates "The Gilt Ot Ths Sacred Dog," a folktale about a boy who brought the gift ot. horsea to his paople. (R) JEUX OLYM- Reportage eur laa competitions. 8.-00 O 1884 8UMMER OLYMPIC GAME8 Schodulod: Track and field qualifying; man'a and womon'o ewim* mlng haata: aquaatrlan three-day event lumping teat: cycling llnals; Canada vs. Jspan In v/omen'o volleyball; man'a and women'e rowing finals; basketball; lancing; ahootlng (live from Loa Angelas). Schodulod svanla are subject to change. O GAMES OF THE XXIII OLYMPIAD Soheduled: Opening day ol track and field events, womon'o Individual all-around In gymnaatlos; swimming finals; boxing (live from Los Ange- les). Sohadulad eventa are aubject to change, g 8:10 fl XXIIIE JEUX OLYM- PIQUE Reportage aur les competitions. 1-00 O GAMES OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD Sohadulad: Opanlng day of track and field eventa, women's Individual all-around In gym- nastlca; ewlmmlng llnals; boxing (llvofrom Loa Ange* les). Schodulod avonto oro oubjoct to chnngo. Q 2*00 fl XXUffi JEUX OLYM* PIQUE Reportage sur Ms competitions. 3:S0 fl XXME JEUX OLYM- PIQUE Reportage sur laa compotlliono. 4:00 • 1884 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES -Schadotod: 20 km walk and women'a shot put llnals; msn's and women'a owlmmlng finals; all- round finals In womon'o gymnastlos; boxing prollml* nsrlss; volloyball; handball; aooear (livo from Los Angoloo). Sohadulad avanta aro oubjoct lo change. O GAMES OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD Schodulod: Opening day of track and field eventa, women'a Individual all-around In gym- nastlca; U.8. vs. France In mon'o baaketball; swimming finale; boxing (livo from Loa Angelas). Scheduled eventa are aubject to change.g DAYTIME MOVES 1*00 _ *1i "Heart Of The - Rooklea" (1837, Weatem) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrl- gan. The Three Meaqul- taara try to halt a family's shady methoda of rounding up cattle. 2*00 Q *** "Santa Fe Trail" (1840. Western) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havll* land. The fight for Kansas during the pro-Civil War daya.launohss ths military caraera of George Custsr.. and Jeb Stuart. 3.-00 O ** "Carry On Up The Jungle" (1871, Comedy) Frankia Howard, Sidney Jamea'. The gang goea on an African aatari In pursuit of famalaa rather than big game. EVENING 6*00 ©NBC NEWS 8ONEW8 088 NEWS Q MACNEL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR _ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueat: Jim Nabora. ffi LETELEJOURNALg 6:20 OLEPOMT 6:30 ffiTOP STORY ffi P-M. MAGAZINE An all- woman skydiving team In compotlllon; find out how a paraonal fttneai trainer oan whip you Into shape. 0 SOLID GOLD MT8 Hoot: Grant Goodeve. Guests: LaToyo JaokSbn, Mon At Work, Huey Lewie end The News (video), ffi XXME JEUX OLYM- PIQUE Reportage eur lea compotitlone.- ffi ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Rod Stelgerdlsouooos his current acting roioo. © © CFL FOOTBALL Winnipeg Blue Bombers at Edmonton Eskimos 8 NEWS AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER 0 M'A'S'H Tunted down for a. future position at home, Charlea le ao Irate he refuses to talk, to-any* one in tho unit. ffl VU13 VANCOUVER 7:80 0 CINDERELLA SEAHAWK8 8 FAMLY FEUD WLD, WLD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Deadly South American Snakea" These deadly reptllea are studied In a startling clone- 0 MARY TYLER MOORE -Mary enoountere the world'e moat zealous suitor. 8-00 * 0 THE NATIONAL / JOURNALg 0 THE MASTER A female Nlnja plota to murder tha Master's Korean War buddy. (R) 0 THE DUKES OF HAZ- ZARD Daley runa Into one of Boas Hogg'e crooked echomea whon ehe fliea a crop-duster to help out a friend.(R) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW O MOVE *** "Cooloy High" (1876, Comedy) Lawrence Hllton-Jacoba, Glynn Turmon.* Girls, baaketball end good tlmee occupy the dreama of three high aohool boya In the early'60a. - 8:30 0 WALL STREET WEEK "Tired Of The Olymplca?" Gueat: Frank Willlama, vice prooldont of resaaroh, Cantor, Fitzgerald & Co. 0:00 0 1864 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES Scheduled: Canada va. Uruguay In men'e basketball; hlghllghto of the day'a eventa (live from Loa Angelee). Scheduled events ere oubjoct to change. ONEWS . BRED ROBIN/SEAFAiR TORCHLIGHT PARADE Liveoovsraga of tho parade. 0 DALLAS Sue Ellon la not aure who got har pregnant, and Bobby begins to havo double about Charlies parentage. (R) 0 WORLD AT WAR "A New Gormony" Germany, a defeated and humiliated nation, lo given hew strength and hopo In the Sroon of Adotl Hitler, i TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL ■y..fc30 ■••' '■-_ 0 GAME8 OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD Soheduled: Men's baaketball diva from Los Angoloo). Scheduled evente are oubjoot to change. 0PAR27 8:60 ©EVENiNG EDITION 10:00 ' O 0 OLYMPIC HGHUGHTS The best per* formancea of compotlliono held early today. 0 FALCON CREST Melissa paya a sorrowful prlco for trading her eon for power, and Tarry suffers back* laah from her wicked paat. <R> O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Daya" David runa into aome tough competition from within hla own.ranke and from an outaldar whan he becomes a oandldata for hoodmaater of Bomfyldo School. (Part 7 ofl3)(R)g ffl Cm THE BUS 0 THE MASTER Max la omltton by a pretty oannery worker whose attempta to expoae unsafe working condition piacaa them and the Maater in danger from an army of company toughs. © CMEMA ** "Deux Tetee follea" (1866, Comedle) Un aoenarlste a promla de remettre un scenario de 138 pagee a aon producteur, mala a 48 hauraa de I'echeance, II n'a encore rlen ocrlt. ONEWS 10:30 11*00 INEW8 oqe © © CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © AUSTIN CITY LSMH8 Krla Krietoffereon performs some of his hits and la Joined by -songwriter Billy Swan. 8MU8WVBEO VUI38P0RT8PAGE 11:20 © VANCOUVER I8LAND ©NEW8 ,:■,.„....•,.. .-jijiM) OMOVE* "Tho Hunting Party" (1871, Western) Gens Hackmsn. Candlce' Borgen. A vengeful' hue* bend aota out with a poaae to capture tho criminal who liidnappod hie schoolteacher wllo. © BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueata: Albert Brooke, BrookoShloldo.(R) 88PORTOLINE MOVC**-* "Birth Of The Beatlos" (1070, Biography) Stephen MoKenna, Rod Culbortaon. A dramat- Izatlon of the early daya of the world-famous Liverpudlian mualcal group. (R) BSCTV • 11:80 O MOVE ***** "See No Evil" (1871, Suspsnse) Mia Farrow, Robin Ballsy. A helpleea* young blind woman la terrorized by e killer In cowboy boots. O CMEMA •* "Avantl" (1672, Comedle) Jaok Lemnton, Cllvo Revlll. Un homme d'affaires amerl- coln ee rend en Halle pour en ramener le corps de eon pere, decode dans un nccl* dent. ia-.oo 8NEW8 " LATENIGHT AMERICA Soheduled: Charles Berlitz, linguist', historian ond author of "The Bermuda Triangle," on Ihe existence of the loot continent of Atlantla; pop * alngar Lou Rawlo. © .MOVE **H "The Squoakor" (1966, Myetery) Heinz Drachs, Barbara Rutting. Scotland Yard Inveallgatee the diabolical deeds of a mystery man whoae victims srs found with traoea of snsks poison In their systsms. 12:06 © MOVE **Vi "WUSA" (1870, Dromo) Paul Newman, . Joanne Woodward. An alcoholic disc Jockey Undo hhnaell a pawn In a reactionary political plot and aeaaealnatlon. © MOVIE ** "The Werewolf Of Washington" (1878, Fantasy) Dean Slockwall, Bill McGulre. The nation's capital facea a bizarre political scandal when a top presidential aide auffara a aevera per- aorialHy change. 12:20 0 ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL . 12:30 ©FRIDAY NIGHT V1DE08 Featured: .Private Reel eegment with Jermalne Jackson (Part 2 of 2) and hli video "Dynamite"; other vldooo by Bruoe Springsteen ("Dancing In tho Dark"), Prince ("Lot'o Go Crazy"), Kenny Logglns ' ("I'm Frss") ond Qulot Riot ("Mama,. Wear All Crazae Now"). •-. itOS-"*'* • O THE SAINT Sinister Implications arise from a death gam* that becomea a curt favorite on many college qampusoo. ' '.1.60''* -,*■ ©NEWS'. ' 2:00 Shot; ROWAN a MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 2:05 ' * - 8NEWS.' .'.,.;' THE WALTONS A oub- atltute telpher creatss hovoo among hor young charges. '■■'■ ..fcso,. ■ © THE WALTONS Ths faith of Iho Walton family la .sorely tried whan Olivia contract! P°"o. (Port 1 of S-SPORT&iNE .'. , v.*'■■ ■..■■t^a".*,**. 0 MOVIE ** "Claudlno" (1874, Drama) Dlahonn Carroll, James Esri Jones. Romance blossoms between a down-and-out TB/tCK I PIBJ.D Al Michaels calls the aotlon from both tha track end Held and'the road cycling events during < the 1884 Summer Olympics Iri Los Angeles. Coverage alra dally, Including FRIDAY, AUG. 3 on ABC. CHECK U8TING8F0R EXACT TIME bogp collector. ONEWS '■'•• 4:80 i -,* 0 THE HONEYM00NER8, Ralph takes over the janitor's Job In his building and find! that It la aaaler to make oomplainte thin receive thorn. Tho cheopail, limplait molted cl prolonging lh« Wo of ; your -automatic tronlmiliion il regular, frequent lank ing and roplocement of Ita trunmrnsion fluid. And ot • All Tram, If ol you mad la r-agvla r rranimjiiion set-vicing well guaranttfl your transmission for 90 daya or a.400bn. ,. \ .—- When wot ma mil time you hod yours checkedt" QOOD TO AUG. 6,1884 (with this ad) *D Rood Test !b Remove Pon '0 Visual Inspection D Clean Sump 6 Screen ,□ Adjust Bands & Linkage' D Replace Pan Goikol 6 $9145 Add New fluid Olio, ' On*.«,t Paiungtr Con Wi CAM AtOUT YOUCIKAIISHIS5ION f Bea.33MS | ■'■ Fraa Towing with Service | l* Freo Pickup and Delivory (20 miles) ■ :■ Offering lifetime Warranty on Most Cars n 5" | ' ■ Automatics ■ Motor-homos w Ll eStondordi a Trucks §' [{ ■ Allisons ■ foreign I Domestic r, | "Ws cover wmiedeoUrpurclwiedvrarrantissj -SPECIALS- 1984 MAZDA 1984 MAZDA QSLSapd. m£.9_m Sunrool, auto. Went., rtaga LANGLEY MAZDA 19977 Fraser Hwy. • 533-4191/ Ollirijood till August 8, i884y ;Oeej*»r.l704»V WE SERVE: • Canadian •k Italian l:f • Greek Food SUPER SPECIAL Steak -& Lobster.................... ritiiiic niiitMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHuiHiHn __ wlilSll RBDUU•■■>•■■■■■ iMiiinHiiwi a FREE HOME DELIVERY , Fully Licensed. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday - Thursday: 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. . Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. , i Sunday & Holidays: 4 p.m. -.11 p.m., 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856*7767 SATURDAY CHANNELS QUIDE . FOR TV LISTINGS O C6UTICBCIVan 8 KOMO IABCI Sea KINO INBCI Sea OCHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO ICBSl See Q BCTV ICTVI Van' O KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Communily Cable 8 KVOS .ICBS-lndl Bell CKVU llndl Van. CBUVT ICBCI Van. AUGUST 4,1884 Co»rlellt • 1W4T.V. Dili. Ino. MORNMO 6*00 B CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 THRO WORLD 6:36 «B WITH THIS RINQ 6:48 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEW8HEA0UNE8 6:60 © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6*00 8 UP FRONT .1 I GARDENING WITH ED HUME 0 OUP HOME TONIGHT 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO O ROCKET ROBVMOOD 6:20 (0LENERICX8EN 6:30 S BOOMERANG THUNDARR a O OUTDOORS (MUM* ITED OSIZE8MALL 6:60 O NEWS 7*00 8N08WORLD THEFUNT8T0NEFUN- NE8 iOANDYVflNTERS DIALOGUE FRI8KYFROLIC8 8PIDER-MAN mm JEUX OLYM* PIQUE Reportage aur lee compellllonB. 7:30 O GAMES OF THE XXni OLYMPIAD Soheduled: Men'e 100 meter and triple lump final; conclusion of the heptathlon; mon'o Individual event final In gym* noellce; swimming llnals; boxing (live from Loa Angeles). Scheduled eventa are oubjoct to change, a 88HRTTALE8 TIC WORLD TOMORROW S VEGETABLE 80UP 8MITH88MITH ADVENTURES OF PWOCCHO MO • 1884 SIMMER OLYMPIC QAME8 Scheduled: Men'e and women'a ewim haata; traofc and Held qualifying and finale; womea'a rowing finale; boxing preliminaries; field hookey; wolghtlllllna; Hold hockoy (live from Loa Angoloo). Scheduled evente oro subject to change. 86DTHE8MURF8 MARILYN MOKEY iNEWZOOREVUE ZIGZAG 8E8AME STREET (R) © CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY 8:30 0 JERRY FALWELL ■ B DUNQEON8 ANO 0RAOON8 08TORYTIME 8*00 S TARZAN: LORD OF THE JUNGLE QLET8GO 8MI8TER ROGERS (R) WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIEND8 ffl XXIIIE JEUX OLYM- PIQUE Reportage eur lea compolilione. MO B ALVM AND THE CHP- MUNK8 OIT IS WRITTEN ■ BUGS BUNNY / ROAD QSWI88 FAMILY ROBIN- ■SON a ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FREND8 aHARRIGAN 10*00 SMR.T 8MITH&8MnH PLAYERS' INTERNA* TIONALTENN!8 8 VICTORY GARDEN WIZARD OP OZ 10*90 a FLA8H: MAGAZINE SHOW FOR KIDS 0 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY Q MAGIC OF OIL PAINT* MO O SUPER PAY CARDS 11*00 0 BASEBALL Regional coverage of Chloago White Sox at Milwaukee Brewers or Loa Angelas Dodgare at Cincinnati Rede, t I READY, SET. (310W ITHEBMNTTS I SWING SENSATION IPRE8ENTE I TARZAN I INSIDE TRACK 11:30 8ALACARTE BENJI, ZAX AND THE AUENPRMCE m THW WOK M FOOT- § YAN CAN COOK, ■ 100 HIMTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 fl ISLAND SPORTS (■PORT tFATALBERT FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY B BITS AND SYTIS Featured; the meohanlcs of computere, activating and loading dinks and cos- settas. (B SATURDAY SUPER- CADE ■_. ,;.,.,.. 12:30 8 WEEKEND REPORT CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL 8 POLKA TIME TONY BROWN'8 JOURNAL "-Should Blacks Separate From The U.S.?" Tony Brown and Herman Gilbert, author of "The Negotiations," discuss the effects of conservatism on Block cltizsna-'falth In the Amorloan dream. (R) ■» VENTURE CAPITAL 1*00 SeWRESTLMO THE WALTONS John- Boy undertakaa an aot of charity. a VIETNAM: A TELEVISION M8TORY "America Takea Chargo: 1866- 1867" In two years, the Johnson administration dlepatchoa 1.6 million Americana to fight In the war.(R)g B MOVE ***** "Kind Hearts And Coronet!" (1848, Comedy) Aleo Guinness. Dennis Prlco. Denied hla birthright beoauee hla mother merried below her atatlon, a devWeh young man cleverly murdere the eccentric relatives who stand between him end the family dukedom. 0) CITY LIGHTS 1:30 ■©CHALLENGING SEA 200 0 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS 00 WOE WORLD OF SPORTS -Scheduled: CART Michigan 600 auto raoe (from Brooklyn, Mloh.); Canadian Junior Moii'o Gymnastics; Men's High Diving; World Lumborjock Champlonehlpr* (from Hay- ward. Wla.). 0 CBS SPORTS SPECIAL U.S. Amateur Bowling Championships (from Laa Vegas, Nov.). 0 SUMMER OF JUDGMENT: THE WATERGATE HEARINGS Charlea McDowell ol the "Richmond Timoa-Dlepatoh" preaanta a rotrospeotlvo of the 1873 8enete Watergate hearings, featuring recant intervlewa with 8am Erwln, lormor cITWrman of the Senate Select Committee on Prasldsntlsl Campaign Activities, end Chief Counsel 8am Dsoh. ©WRESTLING 2:30 0 DALLAS SUPER- CROSS StOO t CBC NEWS LIFESTYLES OF THE RKH ANO FAMOUS Robin Lsoch Interviews Cosmopolitan publisher Helen Gurtsy Brown, Nail 8orJake, . aotresaaa Melody Thomaa nndAdrlennoBsrbaau. . __________ euro that the new lob he haa been promlaad Is the answer to the tamlly'a troubles. ■'■ 8 WRESTLING XXK JEUX OLYM- PIQUE Reportage aur lee1 competitions. 3:30 0 1864 SUMMER OLYMPIC QAMES Schoduled: Men'e and women'a swimming; triple lump end men'e 100-meter flnels; men's epparatus finale In gymnastics; Camda ve. France In baaketball; welghtlifting llnals at 82.6 kg; boxing preliminaries (live from Loa Angelee). Scheduled eventa are aubject to change. O WEEKNQHT SPECIAL EDITION "Soattlo'o Own" A look at North-west music groups In performance at Seattle Center'a Mural Amphitheatre/ 0 PGA GOLF Danny Thomas Mamphla Claaalo - Third round (from Colonial Country Club in Cordova, Term.). 0FUNORAMA 4-00 O QAMES OF THE XXI OLYMPIAD Soheduled: Men'e 100 meter and triple lump Anal; conclusion of ths heptathlon; U.8. va. Spain In men'e basketball; man'a individual event final In gymnastics; swimming flnala; boxing (live from Loe Angeles). Soheduled events are aubject to change. □ 8R.E.V. 0 CFL FOOTBALL Calgary Stampedare at Montreal Conoordea 83*2*1 CONTACT (R)D MOVE *•• "Call Me Bwana" (1863, Comedy) Bob Hope, AnKa Ekberg. An oulhor-osplorer flnda romance and danger when he (e sent to Africa on a aecret government mission tofindaapaoeoepaule. ffl LABATT'S 8PORT8 4:80 SCObORSOUNDS DON CHERRY'S GRAPEVINE 6:00 SNEW8 RISKING IT ALL READING RAINBOW Vincent Gardenia narralea "Loula The Flah," ■ tale about a man who turns Into aflah.(R)g ©MASTERS OF TELEVI* MON' ! 8:80 SNBCNEW8 AMERICA'S TOP TEN SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Oablar and Jolfrey Lyons'hoet a apeclal on drive-Ins, with scenss from "Indiana Jonee And The Temple Of Doom" and othor drive-In favorites. EVENING ' 6*00 © ENTERTAINMENT TH8 WEEK Footurod: the Go- Goo, Rox Harrison. SC88NEW8; NATIONAL GEO- GRAPHrCAIookotthorlch variety of plant and animal life In the rain loreata of Costa Rlcs.(R)g 1 (B CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH ©THETHCKE8HOW 60 LETELEJOURNALg 0:20 0 XXK JEUX OLYM- PIQUE Reportage aur lea competitions. 6:30 ONEW8 7:00 O HYDRO MGHLIGHT8 HlgWighto of tha 1884 hydro aeaaon, plua highlights of last year'e Sea Galley Emerald Cup race. O BIZARRE Featured: a look at doctors; deprogramming; Conjugal Vlalt; "Death Wish III." (R) 8 DANCE FEVER DOMESTIC UFE Martin's ooltaaguea become engry when he attempta to pereuade the elation owner, a retired singing cowboy, to make a comeback. (R) O SURVIVAL A look at aome ol the most unusual apldere, eeisoted from a range of thouaanda of different apeclss.(R)g 0 CHLDREN RUNNING OUTOFTIME © NATIONAL FITNESS TEST Vlewera may determine their physical fitness level through a aeries of simple tests. Hosts ere Karen Baldwin, Mlaa Universe 1882, and magazine ahow hoata Ann Rohmer and Peter Fenlak. 7*80 0 NFL FOOTBALL "Pro- Seeson Game" Buffalo Bills at Seattle -Seahlwkl O O CIRCUS HlghllghtB Inolude performances by aerlallete The Adams Duo. chair balancer 8ladok, and Stebblng'a Lions ind Tlgoro. (R) 0 LETS GO TO THE RACES 8:00 8 THE NATIONAL g 0 THE DIMS OF HAZZARD Daisy runa Into one ol Boat, Hogo'o crooked schemes when ehe files a crop-duster to help out a Iriend. (R) 0 MOVIE ***» "Waterehlp Down" (Part 1 of 2) (1878, Drama) Animated.' Based on the book by Rlohard Adsma. Coura- geoua rabbits try to bulk) a new future for themsslvss when the forces ol progress drive them out of their home. (R) O WILD AMERICA "Wild Babies" Marty'1 Stouller looks at how beby animals, Including skunks, rao- ooona, owls and beara, teem important llfa-savlng akilla and have tun at the oamotlmo.(R) ffiCHSLOREN: CAUGHT IN THECR088FIRS u. O DINAH CHRISTE PRE- 8ENT8 8:16 O 1864 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES Scheduled: Canada va. China In man'a volleyball; highlights ol the day'a eventa (live from Loa Angelee). Soheduled eventa are oubjoct to change. 8:30 ©WUERNE88 8:00 SNEWS MATT HOUSTON A beautiful model enllata Mali's aid to lind a deranged aerial murderer. (R>g 0 MOVE *** "A Utile Romanco" (1878, Comedy) Laurence Olivier, Diane Lane. An elderly oon artist joins two young runaways In love on a mad dash across ths Europsan contl- - nant with the ohlldren'o parents and the police In hot pursuit. 0 ElBCHED Three teenager! torrortie the oily with no threat of Imprisonment due to their egos. 8NATUREOFTHMQ8 CHILDREN BETWEEN UFEANODEATH 8TWOMARRIAGE8 NOUVELLES DE SPORTS 8:16 ©CINEMA 8:80 0 QAME8 OF THE XXIII OLYMPIAD 8chodulod: Men'e basketball (live from Loa Angoloo). Scheduled evente are oubjoot to change, g MP; OEVENMQEOITON IftOO O 0 OLYMPIC HGHUGHTS Tho boot per- tormoncos of compotlliono held early today. 0 MONTY . PYTHON'S FLYMQCnCUS O CHLDREN RUNNING* OUTOFTIME ' 10:30 8 POST-GAME SHOW DICK EMERY SUZANNE PLESHETTE IS MAGGIE BRIGG8 . 11*00 OONEWS © O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8TWORONNE8 VEGAS Dan ll hired by • young women who. owenra ahe law her fathor. who haa supposedly been dead for 10 years, In the crowd at hor wedding. 8NEWMUSKJ •*.*. CMBfiXT* . _''■ __M* ' OABCNEW8 .' ©NEWS 11-S0 • NEWS SMART BUNNIES "Waterehlp Down," the aril-' mated favorite about a group of rabbits who leave their, warren to And a better Ule, will air on two consecutive Saturdays, ; beginning SATURDAY, AUG. 4 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TTME ©ISMOomwsog 11:30 & 8AM MOON O MOVE **» "Muiph The Surf" (1874, Adventure) Robert Conrad. Donna Mills. Two light-fingered beach buma and a female accomplice Isave behind a trail of empty Jewel boxes snd broken dreams ee they successfully snatch the "Star Ot India" gem. O DAVD LETTERMAN SPECIAL Gueata: Jane Curtln, Marlel Hemingway, Martin Short, Marv Albert, The Rook Steady Crew (break dancera), stupid pet tricks, "Museum ol the Hard to Believe." (R) O NOT THE NINE O'CLOCK NEW8 11:46 0 MOVE **» "Billy Two Hats" (1873, Weatem) Gregory Pock, Deal Amai Jr. A grizzled Scotsman and a young half- breed team up for a wild ride across the rugged frontier. 12*00 O EVENING AT POPS "Judy Collins" Several eonge Immortalized by Judy Collins are performed; Iho late Arthur Fiedler conducts the Boston Pops Orchestra In aome Strauss waltzes. (B) 0 MOVE ***» "Crom- wer. (1870, Adventure) Richard Harris. Alao Guinness. Political turmoil and tyranny Inspire Oliver Cromwell to lead, the Roundheads In revolt sgslnst Chsrlss I of England. ©ROCKCONCERT '1MB 0 MOVE **M "The Seven Minutes" (1871, Drama) Wayne Maunder, Marianne MoAndrew. A writer defenda hia book against chsrgss of pornography while a young man faoaa rape chargoa after readlngll. O MOVIE * "Doath Wish II" (1882, Drama) Charloo Branson, Jill Ireland. A vigilante moves to Los Angeles to oontlnuo hie fight against crime. 18:30 ONEWS 12:48 0 MOVE ***H "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" (1846, Drama) Jamoo Dunn, Dorothy McGulre. Based on the novel by Bstty Smith. A young girt from ths tensmsnt district struggles to mako a better life for heraatl than har parente had. 1*00 0R.E.V. 1:30 O THE BAMT After 13 Intelligence agents ere ingeniously murdered, the Sslnt sssumss the Idsntlty of Moscow's chief of pollco. 1:46 ONEWS 2.-00 0 ROCK PALACE 2-06 O HAWAI FIVE-0 2:20 O HAWAI FIVE-0 _ 2:20 ONEWS _ 2:48. O NOTE OF FAITH 3:00 I 0 MOVE **H "The Stooge" (1863, Combdy) Dssn Martin. Jerry Lewis. A singer decidea that he needa hla partner to lie a success. , 0 MOVE *•* ■■Diamonds For Broskfsot" (1668. Comedy) Msrcsllo Mistrolennl, Rita Tushlng- ham. A British boutique owner enlists thi support of (our lovely young thieves to steal' the imporlal Jewels otRussls. 3:05 ' O THE WALTONS Grandma Walton inherits a fsw hundred dollars. 3:20 O THE WALTONS With ths holp arid encouragement of hsr family, Olivia dsvslops a tremendous'will to walk again. (Part 2 of 2) OFFICE HOURS: By App). Monday to Saturday . !''■' Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses > 33716 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2G7 Phone: 153-1711 #201-27118 Frsssr Hwy. * Aldorfjrovo, B.C. V0XI.1A0 Phone: 188-5777. ■"
; © THE PRICE IS RIGHT © ESSdREN RUNMNG OUTOFTIME WON) ?>' • t FAMLY . M t XXHE JEUX OlfYM* stab' -" _\ 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE I WKRP IN CINCINNATI • SiOO' ;'** '■* B ALL MY CHfcOfEN fiW« ANNOUNbED (MON) .'.!•*.•..;.'.■ ■•! '(!''■■>■ BABCNEWSgi p O BREAKAWAY . ©MOVE ""' ©THE ROCKFORD FI1E8 BDONHARRON f;i* SHERTSLUCY ■.*_; 20 MINUTE WORKOUT B ROQUET BELIES OREIUE8 -',*' -; »y.' 3:30 fe 8NEW8 YAN CAN COOK (THU) SQUARE 'FOOT GlAR* DEMNGtMON) * (,' 8 BITS AND BYTES (WED) .-■. . ,'■-., BFUNORAMA ; ©SCTV - 8 XXME JEUX OLVM- PIQUE . . 3:40 8 ARS NOVA (THU, FRO TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON-WED) I i **•*.;. 4:00 ' :■■:■ a 1864 SUMMER OLYM- nCGAMES B QAMES OF THE KOk OLYMPIAD t ,*> -. S PEOPLE'S COURT,, EYEWITNESS NEWS AFTERNOON *•'*' © FANTASY ISLAND J B SESAME STTEET (R) ©8C0OBYDOO 03 THE PRICE IS RIGHT*' , '4:60 I' 8NEW8COPE ii ('*'' THEFLMTSTONES , SflO SBNEWS _ MORE REAL PEOPLE HAWAI FIVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU, FRO B THE JEFFERSONS (WED) § MISTER ROGERS (R) Q00DJMB8, - [* VU13FIRST'.»eWS , I 8138 8 vancouver island S^aVwedT (■ ©BUSME8S REPORT ©HOQAN'8 HEROES , •3 YEARS ON USED •5 YEARS ON NEW TRACTORS 0AC. AGRICULTURE John Deero 3130. As new, low hours. .. John Don* 2120. Beautiful cond John Deere 1030. w/loader. Exc. cond. John Dasre 1030. w/loader. Exc. cond. Massey 275. w/loader. Qood cond. .. . Massoy 165. Qood cond. Rebuilt Ford 6700. Like new, low hours Fonl 5600. Like new, low hours. ... Ford 4600. Like new, low hours Ford3600. w/loader. Exc.cond. ..: INDUSTRIAL John Deere 460. Crawler. Exc. cond. ,. Ford 555. Backhoe. Like new Ford 655. Backhoe. Good cond. ...... I.H.C. 1081. Backhoe. Only 350 hours. *M 38,500. 32,000. 28,000. 28,000. AINLAND FORD TRACTOR 30824 South' Fraser. Way. Abbotsford Ahbots'oid 853-9474 Langley 534-3264 Chilliwack 792-3173 __________ ■ ■ ■ - HHMHHI I ,il HBH ■^■p-tgsw m^s^m~mmmm!sr^m————mmw ■,*!■!, jis-U4yi.imj-g'"1' iuiiijim^ ' mummmB THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1984 11 fair© home trophies ALDERGROVE -Langley Flippera"travelled to Haney for' the A and B meet last weekend. Langley placed second overall in both the A and B category. Vancouver Vikings won the A team trophy while Haney won the B trophy. langley had several aggregate trophy winners (top -swimmer in their age group category). Runner tup winners received a rosette. Twelve award winners were: Div. i girls - Alison MacDonald A runner up (Aldergrove swimmer), Div. 1 giris -Diana Martin B runner up, div. 1 boys - Tyrone Willushaw A runner up, div. 2 giris - Jennifer Greenwood A runner up, div. 3 girls - Nola Baardsen B winner, tUv. 3 boys - Brett Tennant B runner up, div. 4, gins - Brenda Gordon A winner (Aldergrove swimmer), div. 4 boys - Jason Thompson B winner, div. 4 boys -Ged Wright A runner up, div. 5 girls • Sheila Dickson B winner, div. 6 giris - Michelle Mavis B winner, div. 6' boys • Allan Ernes A winner. Next week the team splits to Hope or Surrey meet. Results Haney Invitational Finalists Div. 1 girls A Alison McDonald 3rd back, 4th fly, 3rd free, 1st breast 48.1 new record (Aldergrove swimmer); Diana Martin 4th back, 1st free, 2nd breast; Lisa Weibelzahl 6th fly; Krystel Godard 6th free (Aldergrove swimmer). Div. 1 (A) Tyrone Willushaw 2nd back, 3rd breast, 1st free 38.7 - new record; Joey Whipple Sth bade, 2nd fly, 2nd breast (Aldergrove swimmer); Joey Rands 6th breast; Dominic Wright 4th fly, 5th breast; Mike. Calhoun 4th free. Div. 2 girls - (A) Jennifer Langley lawn bowling club Champions Greenwood 1st fly 40.3 new record, Sth back, 1st free 35,4 - new record, 2nd I.M., Karen Francis 4th fly, 3rd free, 5th I.M.; Stacey Van Dieman 4th free; Sharon Creedon 6th IM.;- Christina Bagan 6th fly, 6th free;' Nicole Tennant 6th free, 5th Div. 2 boys - Jonathan Dean Sth bade; Jason Wood. Div. 3 girls • Nola Baardsen 1st back, 1st fly, 4th free, 1st breast; Caroline King 6th back, 4th breast; Eveline Sans 4th fly; Katie Wright 2 nd breast, 6thI.M. Div. 3 boys - Bi-yce Willushaw 5th back, 5th free, 5th I.M.; Brett Tennant 3rd back, Todd Weibelzahl 6th free, 6th I.M., Malcolm MacDonald 6th breast (Aldergrove swimmer); Kevin Thompson 5th back. Div. 4 - giris Brenda Gordon (Aldergrove swimmer) 1st I.M., 249.8 new record, 1st bade,. 1st breast new record own dub, 2nd free own dub record; Kari Morris Sth back: Jeanette Serdult 1st fly. Div. 4 boys - Ged Wright 2nd I.M., 2nd breast, 1st fly 33.3 new record, 3rd free; Jason Thompson, 5th breast, 1st back,. 2nd fly, 1st free; Wayne Creedon 6th breast, 4th back, 6th fly, 2nd free (Aldergrove swimmer,.). Div. 5 girls - Rose Horan 5th back, 6th free, 1st fly, 2nd breast; Patti Loosley 6th bade, 5th breast, 5th I.M.; Sheila Dickson 4th back, 1st fly, 1st breast, 1st free. Div. 5 boys - Adrian Falcon 3rd free, 2nd I.M., 5th back. Div. 6 giris • Trad Mountain 4th breast, 6th fly, 3rd free, 2nd I.M.; Judith Creedon (Aldergrove swimmer) 4th back, 2nd breast, 6th free; Dawn Rutherford (Aldergrove swimmer) 6th breast; Michelle Mavis 1st free; 2nd fly, 1st breast, 1st back; Linda Ham- mertoh (Aldergrove swimmer) 4th fly, Kim Siverson 3rd breast. ... . Div. 6 Allan Ernes 1st breast 1:16.3 new record, 1st fly 31.0 new record, 1st free, 1st I.M. own dub record. Div. 7 Zoltan Bako 2nd fly, 4th free. Div. 2 giris 1st medlay relay 3:03.1 new record - (Sharon Creedon, J. Greenwood, K. Friancis, N. Tennant). Div. 1 boys - 1st free relay (Willushaw, Whipple, Christensen, Wright). I Vancouvei's Jackie Jeske puts a wash and shins to a 1984 Corvette, one ol 17 vehicles to be given away during the Pacific National Exhibition's annual fair, August 18 to September 3. The PNE prize car package, with one given away each day of the fair, Includes 15 quality GM cars, station wagon and extended-cab pickups, and two fully-customized "get-away" vans. LANGLEY • Competitions to determine dub championships were concluded this week | when the team of Ruth Pat- l tenon (skip), Gora Surcon, and Wilt Craig won the mixed triples * tournament of the lawn bowling dub. • j Other champions were Barbara 'Crick (skip) and Tom Lauder (mixed doubles), Chsries Bishop (novice singles), Barbara Crick (ladies singles), and George Sellers (men's singles). . i. ahe championship tournaments were die first annual events held on the dub greens in Douglas park and attracted a good num- : ber of entries. Trophies were , donated by Margaret and Bob Shields, Len Buckley, Alpha Agendes, Sneaker Cabaret, and Rendezvous Pub. Four hours can save a life Maicey Anderson was, named the 'moat improved playsi" and won' the Aldergrove Star trophy. Playing on the Aldergrove Ringette 'tween B' team, Anderson was presented with the trophy. VANCOUVER - By investing four hours of your time, you could save a life. Up to 75 percent of those who now die of any cause could be saved by heart massage and artifical ventilation, according to Red Cross coordinator Wendy Wilkinson. The Red Cross heart saver program is an introductory course in cardio-pul- monary resuscitation. It covers recognition and treatment of heart attack and choking victims. Prevention is also discussed. Certification is given by the Canadian Heart' Foundation. The cost is $16. The course will be held at the Red Cross Centre, 4750 Oak Street, on Tuesday, August 14 from 6 to 10 p.m. and Monday, September 17 from 6 to 10 p.m Red Cross also offers a rnore advanced course on CPR for those who have taken introductory courses., For further information on Red Cross CPR programs, .call 879-7551,local 295 or T_ 245. Danny Epp Touch brings them home football ALDERGROVE - hi the mens fastball finals, game one, Aldergrove Sports Centre defeated Walters Carpets, two to one. In the bottom of the seventh inning, Danny Epp of the Sports Centre drove in Lyle Glady and Randy Kelleway to lift Aldergrove to victory. W.P. Moe Chenier, and LP. Randy Greene. meeting MISSION - Fraser Valley Touch Football dub members will be meeting at the Mission leisure centre, at 7:30 p.m., on Aug. 2. For further information, contact Roy Berg at 826-6969. Through the Years... Collector's Plate by Robert Banks 20% OFF every third plate purchased, any title, any time (few exceptions). Lee's Jade & Opals 3563 -232 St., Langley 534-2736 Tegwens Treasures 2431 Clearbrook Rd. Clearbrook 853-9645 A Pancake Breakfast AT ALDERGROVE PARK August 4th, 5th, 6th. from 8:00 -11:00 am ; Pancakes, eggs, bacon, juice & all the coffee you can drink. Adu|ts $2" children »1M Come out and enjoy the Aldergrove liens men's fastball tournament. ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY requires -QUALIFIED .COACHES , ALL DIVISIONS OF REP HOCKEY Get involved-support our kids! \ " Cat ! WALT CHARLTON 533-3396 m Mb of write A.M.H.A., Box 903, Aldergrove BANK fORCED INVENTORY CLEARANCE Wis are forced to elsor out our now '84 cars and trucks NO REASONABLE A.Cap«** 5CooOor* ■'■ t BUY MOW AND SAVE 853-0711 ' LINCOLN MERC0RY 32562 South Fraser Way Abbotsford 533-2323 Mr. No. Ml* i I H 1 AIR 4 FILTERS-5S to III most North American cars and light trucks. "D Slfltl" Cool Cushion Multi-coloured fibre cushion, black vinyl binding. Approx. 39 xOOcm. binding. Approx. 39 cm each Wstsfprstf Lantern Handy ill-purpose lantern ol durable polyethylene is waterproof and It floats! Battery not inclined. 108 Cartop Canter Durable 54' utility bar carrier ol VW tubular painted steel lor noise-free use. 82-1410 Oil Pouring Spout Sturdy 9' heavy gauge steel spout with sharp metal cutter, leak prool rubber gasket. C0-18 8! 1! Extension Cord 30 metre, to gauge indoor-outdoor cord, 3 wire grounded. 125 V.. wealherprool. 10001*031 ■ScmNbhfsrtst 6 piece let contelns various sizes Electricians, Philips, Square Tip, and Mechanics Round screwdrivers in vinyl pouch. Guaranteed. 8DK03 11 99 ial I0VER 200 DUMPER TO BUMPER LOCATIONS ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE YOU ALDER AUTO PARTS 26891 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Telephone: 856-5125 HIHIItll I Ht. Frti ftia nttti N t-rHftt Mil III li-tlfl ■Jjgp'--— J 12 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,1084 _m m ALDERGROVBS SUPERMARKET PLAGE KZS Classified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 20. Auction 31.-Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats tor Sale 19. BrlckWork 10. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Business oervlces and Miscellaneous 5. Cards ol Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 40. Qarage Salee 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Solos . 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Salee 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes lor Sale 3. In Memorlum 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legale 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sals 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcyclee 40. Muelc 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Peta 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry* 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property tor Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling ^cSvarfciser Phono vour ad ,o: 6smj63 or 656-5212, Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraaer Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Classified Adwrtlilng Ratos per August 1,1882 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers -$2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classllled telephone numbers are 850*8303 or 858-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 0 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday S. LEflAU 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS 2. PERSONALS 0 IMOBHfflWN CENIBE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We hive Information, booklets and brochurei on most aspects of business from Small Buiiness Lous to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 8564313 or drop in at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldtrgron (Century 21 Paris Realty Of flee) 15-95844-tf Troubled? For counselling services oall 834-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langlay, B.C. 0-4868-tf, Old Tlmo dancoe, Aldergrova OAP hall, 273rd at., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tl 81. Ann's Catholic church, 2820 - 272 St., Aldsrgrovs, 888-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:48 p.m. . 11-11* Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldsrgrovs or phona 856- 4084, 856-7002 or (Van.) 878*488, 35-794351-tl The Langley Stroko Club' meets every Tuesday at 1:00 pirn. In the Lengley Library at 20355 Douglaa Crea. All who aullered a atroke are welcome. Contact 858-8960 for Inlo. 43-tf MOTOCROSS Every Tuesday* riigfif. Little Rock Raceway Vacation blblo aohool - Bradner Presbyterian church, Aug. 13-17,9 a.m. - noon, ngoa 4-15 yrs. 30-3 Farmer Dell preschool now registering. Three'e oell 630-2287, four's cell 856- 1258. 28-800908-4 2. ________ HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence 'Phot-loo Length Hypnosis Centre 20-16218-tl meete Ungley Family Services building, 207 81;, Langloy, Mondays, 7:30. 666*4617, ______ 51-t' NEED LEGAL AID? Information & ieterral ntor ,Bi 530-5811 33-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS RASMUS P. SKELBECK, Formerly al 8to. 202 - 27066 Fraser Hwy., Aldorgrovo, British Columbia Notice Is hereby given that credltora and othera having claim agalnet the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send full particulars of their claims to the Executor, o/o Gloria Shymanskl, P.O. Box 1622, Aldergrove, British Columbia, VOX 1A0, before the 15th day of August, 1884, after which date the estate's aaaets will be dletributed having regard only to the claims that havo been received. ■ 29-16045-3 Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counaslllng call Vallsy Counselling Servlcee, 663- 8476. 46-11 Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thura.: 7-9 p.m.; Ffl.: 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Frassr Hwy., Langley (Mc- Bumey Une) 566-3736. ■ * 27-799420-11 m An-Anon people who' - know what It'a like to live with an alcoholic ahere their experience, strength and hope. 666-6240, 666- 2662. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunatana Anglican church, 271 St., Aldorgrovo. 8-799549-tf 3. IN MEMOfllUM In memory of Bill Ander- ilnl. Suddenly passed away July 31, 1983. Sadly mlesed by Tammy 6 many friends. Gono but never forgotten. 31-800799-1 In memory ol our grandson Bob 6 friend Bill. God took them home, It was hla will, But In our hearts we love them still. Their memory Is es dear today As In the hour they passed away. We often sit and think ot them when we are all alone. For memory la the only friend that grief can call Ita own. Sadly mlsssd. Grandma & Grandpa Bohnko. 31-800769-90-1 In memory of Bob F. Bohnke, loving husband and father, and friend Bill Anderllnl. This year haa gone by, But our memories are ao clear, ea dear and near as yeaterday. Silent memorlea keep you here,' aa time unfolda another year. No longer Is our lives to ehare, but In our hearts you an always .there. You bade no one a laat farewell, nor did you aay goodbye. You were gone before we knew It, and only God knows why. Plsase Lonl take a message to them up above, tell them how much we miss them, and give them all our love. Lovingly remembered and sadly mleeed. Linda & son Brandon Bohnke. 31-800791-2-1 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND George 6 Berbers' Gotz are pleaaed to ennounce the engagement ol their daughter, Julie, to Mike, aon of William 6 Ramona Owlngs. The wedding will take place September 6th In Langley. . 31-1 7. LOST AND FOUND Found about July ie. Ladles wrlstwatch in Aider- grave. Identify. 666-6626. 31-1 Loti. While male oat, no tell. Vic. Alder Inn. Alto set of keys vie. Alder Inn. 656-6611,656-6662. 31-2 Lost. Blue budgie bird, 27346 - 30 Ave., July 17. 8684101. 30-4 SELL IT IH THE STAR - 856-8303 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Notice is hereby given that Creditors and others having claimo against the Estate of Herbert James Forayth, also known as Herbert Foreyth, alao known as Herbert J. Foreyth, alao known aa Herb Foreyth, alao known as H.J. Forsyth, deceased, who died on the 23rd day of December, 1983 are hereby required to send them to the undersigned Executor, Harold Gary Foreyth at 790 Seymour Street, Kamloops, British Columbia, belore the 29th day ol August, 1884, after which date the Executor, Harold Gary Forayth will distribute the aald Eetate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard to tha clalme of which It has notice: "Gary L. Moore" Solicitor for "Harold Gary Forayth, Executor ot tho Estste of Herbert James Forayth" BY; Gary L. Moore Barrister & Solicitor 790 Seymour Street Kamloopa, B.C. V2C 2H3 29-15232-4 ministry; of agriculture AND FOOD FARMLAND FOR LEASE PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL LAND COMMISSION Applications are Invited Irom persons Interested In a long-term agricultural lease on the following Crown land: 11.09 hectares (27.41 acres) located on the south aide of 72nd Avenue between 240th Street and 248th Street in Langley. Leasing of thle property Is being handled by the Property Management Program, Ministry ol Agriculture and Food. Plana, factsheets, application forme and other lease Information may be obtained by contacting this Branch directly by phone at 859-5281 or In writing to 6203 - 33760 Laurel Street, Abboto- ford, B.C. V2S 1X4. Applications for lease must be returned prior to 4:30 p.m. on Auguet 17, 1664. 30-15049-2 ,10. BUSINESS SERVICES j 1 MISCELLANEOUS! 12. UHOSCAPINOAHD WURSERY SUPPLIES High Pressure Washing Berry'a exterior home maintenance. Vinyl or aluminum aiding chemically washed. Average home, 8100.' Concrete cleaned. Free estimates. 653-7447 or 6664600 pager 263. 29-800924-tl Craft Masonry'» Design" j Stono Work ! Fancy Stono Brick & Block ! Call Jim 8684884 20-8O0532-tf Cedar Rim Nurpsty OPEN ALL SUMMER Mon.-Sat.: 0-7p.m. Sundays a.m.-Op.m. Come and eee ua for all your eummer gardening. 7301-253 SS. Aldergrove 856-5224 Teke 264 St., across freeway to.72 Ave. and follow the sign. 27-15220-tf 16, BMVa SALES I Sand 8 grovel, crushed < rook, drain rock, light bulldozing, beck filling, gravel driveway repair. 634-1248. i ... 24-796598-111 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE at SITUATIONS WAHTEB 32. JOBS AVAILABLE J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 FraserHwy. Aldergrove, B.C. COMMUNITY PAINTERS • Quality house painting ol on affordable price. • Sstltfsotlon guaranteed • References • Why not let ue give you ntreeoatlmato? 856-6131 • 26-16226-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 ; 26-11697-tf IS. TAACTOIIWOHK Brown's Contracting Excavating, land clearing, site preparation, levelling, V6C & 931 Swamp Cat hydraulic excavator. 634-2674 ■. 28-800900-tf IMACU-MAID Cleaning 8 Ronovollon Services Special rates for seniors and working mothers Fully bonded 6 Insured All services guaranteed. Pet 666*6557 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 25-15203-15 Ed's Domestic Refrigerator 8 Appllanco Repalra Call Ed at 858-7216 or drop in to the Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraeer Hwy. 10-14015-tf E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 12-14467-tl •Back Filling -Backhoe *LoaderWork*Rototllllng . STAN'S LIGHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract; Fully Insured. Stan Graham 6584676 15-14193-tf GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Tandem dump truck hire •Gravel aalet •Soptlc Field work •Ectvatlont & Driveways •931 Wide Track Loader •JD 360 wide track with 8-way hydraulic blade •JSW BH 45 hydraulic excavator with thumb. " Phone George or Terry . • 534-3863 fi -10773-11 SCREENED MIXED TOPSOIL $Q00 %*# /yard NEWLANDS TURF FARMS 533-1195 533-2214 ■' ' . 31-15058-tl Muihroom manure for, aale. Over 10 yde. free delivery locel area. 856- 7181. M-4 Weed free mushroom manure 640. pr. 10 yda. Free delivery within 10 miles. 666.2926. 31-4 18. 8LM. COMITIIUCTIOH «■ HAY-SALES Bedard Excavating • loading 6 lovelling • light excavation • backhoe seniles • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tf Rotovatlng fi light levelling. Specializing In lott & gardens. Also Held work. Ask for Bernle 666-2738. 10-800269-tl ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching •Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing "Clearing •Riding Aronao •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - Wo do It all I Warren Anderton 050-0676 .' 17-11133-tf ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY & STRAW 853-5891 SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 9-13996-tf Backhoo work, water 8 aewer lines,- excavating 6: landclearlng. 666-1047. 15-795395-tf ■ "-1"1'"1 Reasonable repalra to all" makes of cart & trucko, done et your convenience. Complete mobile thop at your doorstop. 8864167 or 660-4010, 8-800380-tl F8Q Water. Well drflifiVrj 6". cleaning. 40" wide, 40' deep, will work by the hour or loot. Ph. 8644883 or 626-1276. Ask tor Frank. _. 1-13102-tf Exp. houtt pointing. Interior & exterior. Reas,' ratea, dlsodunt seniors. - Free est. John 058-6063 eves. 30-2 KARL DEGLAN Bulldozlpg - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition 6 Loading Cat D8 & 06 dozen 9556 631 LGP loaders Excavator cloarlng grapple Karl 866-6062 Moody 534-4674 11-95517-tf Petenon Construction. 25 yra. exp. Specializing In! addltlona, alterations, new hornet, bamt & aundeeka,, etc. 866-7884. 11-788328-tf 19: BRICK WORK STONEI DRICKI BLOCKI New Workor Renovetlons Alto Complete Carpentry Nojobtooimtllorblgl Phono: Jones Boy's Stono Ltd. 8664864 6814676 47-13384-tf 12. LANDICAPINBANO NUMaYIUHllES t Vtndeizwan'a complete landscaping servlcee. Aleo rock "picking & rotovatlng. Reas. rates & free est. No Sunday calle 660-7286. 27400718-tf - -psafe. Reasonable work ot rase, prices. Homo owners preferred. Comploto ground work services, land clearing, excavating, landecaplng, shallow iwelle, comploto water work & deptltf-et-eWino. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Saveijpet 8664262. >. ■'. ... .,43-79901 fMf All types of brick, block » atone. Facings, venoere,! chimneys. Free estimates.' Call Jim 056-1703. Repairs.. 7400348-tf 21. PtUMBINB Custom haying. 866-2674, 868*9877. 28-4 Good hay for tile. 81.50 pr. bale In field. 6664768. 28*4 j Quality high land hay. tat crap, no rain. 63. pr. bile. 6684164. 29-4 Local hiy, no rain. 52. pr. bile. 666-3195. 30-2 Exo. local high land hiy, In btm, no rain. 63 pr. bale. 686-4688 or 866-2686. 804 Duality hsy. Lge. bales. Dtllvery mln. 200 bales, $2.76 pr. bale. Pick up from storage, S3, pr. bete. 866-0272. 294 lot & 2nd cut alfalfa hay. Alto timothy/alfalfa mix. 8664188,666-7666. 29-4 let cut local hay. $1.60 pr" bale. Wood atove, S76. 31-2 a. FUEL ! Sossonod a unseasoned . lirowood. 6504746. 30-2 ' Bobcat carvlcst. Backfill & excavation. 6664161. 21-788586-tf Bulldozing, road building, clearing & .burning, land levelling. Komatsu D53A. ••■■"»• ''*3*. 31-800785-4 ALDERGROVE PLUMBING Sales & Contracting Free estimates. 856-7260 30Ave. 16-14202-tf 27213- <-' '— 26. AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. #7-31550 8. Frassr Way, Clearbrook. Sale Every Thure. 7 p.m. 854-1516 1445608-tl Will do house cleaning. Thorough, reliable work,, non-smoker. 58. pr. hr. 6664477. 30-4 Reliable mother will babysit your house or mine. -Will also do light housework. Own transportation. 6664908. 304 Prof, artiat, new to area, desires contact with thote: wishing lessons In portraiture people, anlmala, all phases. 666-6670. 28-4 Reliable corpontsr. Sundecks, additions, renovations, rec rms., etc. 850- 1627. 284 Reliable brick laying Instructor, lots of exp. In masonry work. Looking for eny kind of lob. 666-1628. I 284 Student avail, for odd jobs* or yard work. 666-1042. ___, 284 2 reusble ttentge giris will' babyalt during tummtr at their home. 81.60 pr. hour per child. 50 centa pr. hr. each additional child. Lunch provided. 6664262. 294 Exp. painter avail, by hour or contract basla. Phone Steve 6664603. 304 Young men eeek work haying or any other odd lobs. Please phone Kevin* at 666-2420. . 30-2 University atudent wishes" any type of work. Am exp. it many typea of odd |obs, carpentry, landscaping, manual labor, eto. Blair. 6664863. 304 Will do houaekeeplng 6664667. 31-2 Reliable, retponelMo, 16 yr. old ttudtnt looking lor farm work or any other odd loot. 866-6476. 314 Mother ol two, will babysit my home. Fenced yard, rale, 6864296. 30400766-1 Reliable, trustworthy person to do houtt- cleanlng, wlndowe & yard clean-up. 834-7166. 314 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Looking lor a change? You - con atari a new career at any age. We will provide opportunity. You provide, initiative & hard work. S500. pr. week potential. Call Electrolux Canada 866-8171. 284008064 Imacu-mald Cleaning & Renovation services looking for part time ettff. Mutt bt exp. & mutt have raft. Pit 8684667 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. 31400781-2 'Registered nuree required for casual position In long- term care facility, fiend resume and references to Box 264, ofo The Aldor- grove Star. 31-800778-1 Mature, responsible baby- ■oltter/housokoopor required my home 24 daya pr. wk. starting Sept. Own trans. & refs. N. Otter .area. 6564762 alter 5:30. i ,30-2 Mi I Wanted,' llvo-ln hpuee- keeper for elderly lady. Must have own trans. 866-1771.6564666. 31-1 33. BEWTAL8 Wanted. Girl to share 3 bdrm. house with same. Aldergrove. 5350. pr. mth. 666-2684 or 6664114. 294 Deluxe 1 bdrm. auitea. WfW, drapee, colored appl. Cloae to all arnonl- tlee. Over 30 preferred. 6276. pr. mth. 8664514 days, 6664160 eves. 264 Lady will share home,* country setting, Aldergrove. Non-smoker. 8300. mth. 27030 - 27 Ave. 856- 6670. .284 2 bdrm. randier. Stove, fridge. Close to downtown Langley, 6652 - 199 St. Damage depoalt. 5520. 1866-7680. ',294 For qulot, tidy, tingle working non-emok- Ing mile or female. Groat private room for rent Incl. bdrm., living rm., bath, utilities, coblovlnlon 6 garage. Muat be seen. 1300 pr. mth. 6684462. i 31-800760-1 Furnished room for. rent, all privileges. Prefer mature person. 6200. pr. mth. 666-1866.or leave moosarjo It 6564368. ^14 2 bdrm. houee. Stove, fridge. Adulte only, no pete. Avail. Sept. 1. 6664016 evee. 31-2 For Isaso OVi to. pitturt: or hty land. Bradner area. 656-2066, 314 New 3 bdrm. condo with appl. 6 F.P. Cloae to Sevenoaka. 6450. pr. mth. Immed. poaaeeelon. 112-036-2630 or 112488' 2521. 31400798.2. 2 bdrm. trailer for rent on acreage. Hydro Incl. All lenced. 8460. pr. mth. 660-2886. 314 For rent. Aug. 1. 2 bdrm. ste. Drapes, rugs, fridge, stove, heat & hot .water Incl. 6415. pr. mth. < Sr. preferred, refs. 6564664. ;•""*■""•■.'"• *'y
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1984_08_01"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0421152"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .