CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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""•^■waw^pssjjn lanitsiauaii a^rawms-am "BPF ■MMHHBii *wm a*mr ■AtVilJ INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPER "FED UP" Legislative library Parliament Buildir-gs VictoriaBC V8V 1X4 JAK83 Project still at stalemate j BylAN CAMERON MURRAYVILLE - The famous Gloucester industrial parte propo- .sal has once again been the subject of discussion, behind closed doors this week. This time, municipal councilors,- reinoved from the prying eyes and eats of the public and press, have been arguing am-. ongst themselves the merit of a secret report issued by the township's planning department. According to information obtained by The Star, the report voices, concerns about who is to pay the development costs on the industrial project - Gloucester or the taxpayer. Developer has already stated that the company, assisted by available provincial and federal funding will undertake all costs of roads, lights, water supply lines' and sewers, but municipal planners are apparently still worried that the taxpayer may be stuck with the bill. Sources at municipal hall say <w"ilors approved the report front planner Kurt Alberts this week. Document apparently also downplays the role; of the FVaser Industrial park development, saving that langley has an ample supply of industrial land for years to come. 'r'''.. .. When The, Star attempted to obtain a copy of the report) which has been about one year in the making, it was told that it had not yet been' released to the y development company. .'.'.-.that 'we need the industrial land langley township officials Developer Ainslie Loretto was and we want it,' and now they backed the project for years, furious. ' 1, ■', pr'well, perhaps,'some time in while Gloucester fought for the "fbr years they have tokl us toe future/" right to develop through an CONFIDENTIAL REPORT LEAkat Someone will be fired, councilor angrily vows Welfare numbers are not expected to go much higher MlflUUVvnifi r 1fest<?rday afternoon Gloucester Properties Ltd. finally received a copy of a 25-page typewritten report prepared by municipal staff,, but already early last week' a Vancouver newspaper was in possession of the document. B.C. editor Malcolm Tumbiill, a Bradner resident, quoted in an article fa the vahsjtwver Province last week ■ from"the port that Langley has a "total pply of approximately 19 irs" of available industrial id. • ' | Municipal councilors were dis- . ipssing the confidential report i iehintf closed doors Monday , fternoon, and when The Star ■ ried to obtain a copy it was told 11 had not yet been released. By : bat time other lower mainland politicians had already commented on the contents. When the situation was pointed out to one alderman, Carol Gran, late last night, she said she would investigate the leak and if a staff member was found to be guilty, that person would be fired. But if it was a council member, '"obviously that person can't be fired," she said. intricate, maze of bureaucracies, political and financial rivals, and courts of law. Loretto says the company so far has spent more than ^-million on technical and legal advice. Studies have been piled upon studies, and when the company finally, one year ago, obtained senior government approval, she and other directors thought it would now only be a formality before the project received the final seal of acceptance, This, however, was not to be. "They (officials) keep coming back to us for more studies," says an exasperated Loretto. "We have already _ provided them with studies of tlie studies of the studies." The angry company official alluded to the possibility of another lawsuit, this time against the elected representatives, for stringing her along through a long and costly ordeal. OTTAWA - Tlie number of people dependent on welfare has rises to nearly 1.8 million, but a senior official says that figure isn't likely to increase much in the months to come. Bon Yzerman, acting director general of the Canada Assistance Plan, said in an interview the worst appears to be over. The welfare rolls have been climbing month by month for some, time, and the rate of increase began picking up sharply last year. However, Yzerman said the most recent government prediction is that future increases will be minimal. The prediction; based largely on the assumption that the unemployment rate won't change drastically this year, is that the number of people who depend on welfare may rise by 2.2 percent or less by early 1984. A •-I J VoL26NclO Wednesday, March 9,1983 18 pages 30° per -copy iijOCAL RESIDENTS AGAINST DUMP Incineration proposed for Matsqui refuse i. By RUDY LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - How to get rid of garbage and other wastes from an affluent society. That is one of {the recurring headaches of civic ■^officials;;^-.'■'*•**■-•_ fyfcf*-"^** The city of Vancouver has now for'more than two years been searching for a site where they can dispose of a major portion of their household effluents. Search has taken Greater Vancouver regional district officials to the bogs of Fort Langley and Maple Ridge, and to the Gulf Island of Texada. All.over they have been met with outright hostility by local residents. . In Langley, angry citizens managed to win local officials in support of their cause to rout the dty i boys from their neighbor hood. Residents of the two Langieys are disposing of their own waste products at the only remaining garbage dump in south -Aldergrove, but this facility is nearing capacity, and soon township fathers will have to search but new ways of disposing of the offal. Now, Matsqui municipality has joined the dub. Their garbage dump, at Mc- Lure and Trethewey Streets, is soon to be dosed. It is full, and alsVH is-too dose .to residential subdivisions, to' tlte'^earffirepk area. ' ■ ! So Matsqui offidals have taken out a $650,000 option on an 80-acre site immediately southwest of the Ross Road elementary school in Aldergrove. They have submitted an application to the provindal pollution control branch to use this property, a mined-out gravel pit, for a landfill site. Sixty tons of domestic garbage from Matsqui and Abbotsford would be dumped here daily during the next 15 years. Residents are furious. They have quickly formed a Ross Road ratepayers association and have already confronted local offidals. They want no garbage dump fa their neighborhood - or anywhere in Matsqui, for that matter. More than 100 property owners living near the Pepin and Locke creeks have sworn to stop that proposal. Spokesman Stan Martin, of 29540 Duncan Avenue, says the Provincial deficit at $1.125-billi Molocross, In all Its splendor, got underway for tha season last Sunday. 194 riders found a rain slicked track waiting for thsm. Ths spectators ware greeted by lots of thrills snd spills as ths hardy riders gave the muddy course their best. - R. Mcllwaln photo VICTORIA - Worried by reduced revenues and rising costs, the B.C. Social Credit government has predicted that its deficit will reach $1,125 billion by March 31, about $100 million more than projected only three months ago. Finance minister Hugh Curtis, who released the government's third quarterly finandal report, said the modest upturn in economic activity expected in B.C. this year should increase provindal government revenues, but will not have any significant effed on the current fiscal year. He warned the province could remain in the hole for a few years unless drastic action is taken. Spending will exceed revenue "unless significant program eliminations and. reductions in Continued on page 2 Competition for lottery funds upsets locals MURRAYVILLE - There is "a lot of misinformation and a very sad lack of communication" between the people operating provindal lotteries and the man on the street, Aid. Carol Gran indicated Monday night. Granu who is also executive assistant to local MLA Bob McClelland, said Langley so far has received about $V_ million in benefits from the lottery foundation. A financial report is available to the public annually, she said. Aid. Muriel Amason said she would .like to know where the money is going, and suggested council should seek this information from the provincials. ' - Meanwhile,' in Aldergrove, a group of people who have been selling lottery tickets for the benefit of various charities and sports organizations is also concerned where the profit is going. A North Vancouver organization calling itself B.C. Football, has started competing with the locals who have been funnelling commissions into local efforts for several years. And In Ottawa, our deficit is now at $27.2-billion OTTAWA - the federal government's projected budgetary deficit for the current fiscal year has risen to a record $27.2 billion, or $3.6 billion more than estimated in October, Finance minister Marc Lalonde gave ihe figure in the Commons in a speech opening debate on a controversial bill that would give the government authority to borrow $5 billion during the fiscal year ending March 31 and $14 billion during the first few months of the 1983-84 fiscal year. The legislation has generated controversy because the government has apparently never asked for so much borrowing authority at once.' Opposition MPs say Lalonde should not be asking for so much money without first introducing a budget that spells out what he needs it for. Lalonde did not reveal the projected defidt or total finandal requirements for 1983-84 but said the next budget will contain the details of spending of an estimated $88.9 billion during the fiscal year beginning April l. That is an increase of 9.6 percent from spending fa the . current fiscal year of about $80.5 billion. , Continued on page 2 reparing to take on tfidals at meetings to March 14, 16 and 23. '•is absolutely inane," ...' "Munidpal plann- . not possibly ■ have , studied its impart. '•' Two small creeks, both tributaries to the Nooksack river in Washington state, have their headwaters in artesian springs near the gravel pit and are sure to become polluted if garbage is dumped there, Martin says. They are both salmon spawning grounds. Pepin creek runs trough the Aldergrove Lake park, and Locke creek runs into the Fishtrap river which in turn drains into the Nooksack." A commercial trout hatchery is located only a stone's throw from the proposed garbage dump, and dairy cattle drink from the waters further downstream. Martin believes there are alternatives. Matsqui could be one of the first Fraser Valley communities to enter the 20th century as far as garbage disposal is concerned, he feels.< Officials could do so by installing one or more incinerators similar to garbage disposal Slants successfully operating in ie U.S. North of Bellingham, a 100-ton a day incinerator with eight burners situated on three acres takes care of all the garbage from that dty and will soon expand to process that of Whatcom county as well. It has been in operation for 10 years, or ever since the state passed a-law making garbage dumps illegal. "It looks like a warehouse," says Martin. "There is absolutely no pollution, and less smoke than from my fireplace. "Officials tell me that it costs only $56 a month to operate." Martin says his group does not yet know how much it would cost to build a thermal plant of this nature, but he is in contact with both Bellingham dty offidals and executives of the Thermal Reduction Comp., Inc., the company that built the plant. They have' promised the Ross ratepayers to provide all the figures and any other information assistance they would need. But Martin is convinced that the cost of opening a new dump, which he estimates at double the purchase price of the land, or some $1.3-nullion, could offset a large portion of the capital outlay for a thermal plant. Residents living between the Duncan - Sun Valley subdivision and the U.S. border will lode homs with local officials first at the Matsqui council meeting on Monday night, and later at information meeting and public hearing to be held at the Simpson school (30691 Simpson- Road) on March 16 and March' 23. Action gets under way at 7:30 at both events; and ringside seats will be hard to come by. iiUH _ • • i________a_ smtmkMmammmmmm mammmm THE ALDEBGROVtSTA^, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 LECTURE ADDRE$SES PROBLEMS Slump in revenues bumps up B.C. deficit .Adolescence is a period of adjustment Continued from front page the size of government are carried out," he said. Curtis said the government intends to do something about these longer-term problems in its next budget, expected to be presented to the B.C. legislature in mid April. Last April, Curtis had budgeted for a $358 milliion deficit which he would have covered with rainy-day funds set aside for this purpose. Revenue now is forecast at, Feds review budget requirements Continued from front page This latest move boosts Ottawa's financial requirements for the 1982-83 fiscal year to $26.1 billion from $22.2 billion estimated by Lalonde in October in a budget-style statement revising the calculations of his predecessor Allan MacEachen. Lalonde said the money is necessary because during the recession government revenues have dropped as a result of declining corporate and personal income while government costs, especially for unemployment insurance and social welfare programs, have escalated. If any member of Parliament is surprised by the legislation, Lalonde said, "then he or she has not been paying attention to the real world outside.'' Opposition MPs had earlier stalled Lalonde's attempt to introduce the borrowing bill, and he appealed to them in the speech to help strengthen the few signs there are in the country of an economic recovery by "getting on with the business at hand." He admitted he was wrong in forecasting in October that the recovery would begin in the final quarter of 1982. He had expected real gross national product, the key measure of economic activity, to decline by 4.4 percent in 1982, but it appeared the decline, was dose to five percent. In noting that many forecasters were wrong about 1982 and that he would spell out the government's 1983 projections in the next budget, Lalonde quoted former Chinese Communist revolutionary leader Mao Tse Tung saying "those who forecast should forecast frequently." Lalonde said he still hopes to introduce the next budget before April l as he has promised in the past but he suggested once again the budget will be delayed if tax legislation based on previous budgets is not passed in Parliament first. $6.5 billion and expenditure at $7.66 billion. Welfare payments have gone up considerably and a $100 million overrun is projected. A similar overrun during the NDP administration was blamed on a clerical error and was a major factor in the government's defeat in 1975. Curtis said revenues for the year will be five percent less than they were last year as a result of the severe economic recession which has "seriously impaired the government's ability to pay for all programs budgeted in the current year." And despite the tough economic restraints measures taken last year, "it has only been possible to maintain essential sodal programs through borrowing." This, the finance minister said, is acceptable only on a temporary basis because of the sudden declines fa revenues that cannot be matched by immediate reductions in spending without, creating undue hardship. "Continual borrowing is, however, not regarded by the government as an acceptable method of funding operating programs." The government currently is borrowing $750 million through the sale of treasury bills to help offset the defidt, and will borrow a further $150 million starting March 2 to finance part of its economic recovery program. Despite restraints, the government expects to chop its spending only by $27 million - or 0.4 percent - from its original budget. The report said the impact of the recession was more severe than anticipated and estimates that the B.C. gross provindal product declined seven to nine percent in 1982 compared to an expected five percent for all of Canada. "B.C. has been affected more seriously than most other provinces because of the disproportionate . effect of' high interest rates on the sales of its forest and mineral products, in international markets." Reduced activity in the resource industries spread to other sectors and caused sharp declines in income and employment, the report said. Retail sales are estimated to have declined by more than three percent while employment dropped 5.1 percent. The average level of employment for 1983 is expected to be one to two percent lower than the average for 1982 while the consumer price index is forecast to increase by six to seven percent in 1983 compared to a 10.5 percent average increase fa 1982. By JOAN RANKIN One of the most critical and complex stages of human development is the period of adole- sdence. This transitional period between childhood and adulthood has intrigued psychologists,' challenged educators, arid frustrated parents probably more than any other stage of a person's development. "What's the matter with nds today?" is a question most of us have uttered or heard at least once...regardless of our generation. The answer to the1. question obviously requires an understanding of the physical, sodal, and emotional changes which adolescence demands of individuals, and the such demands can create. The physical changes that signal the beginning of adolescence are hard to miss. Most of us can remember the sometimes embarrassing moments our bodies have put us through-pimples appearing magically the day of the school photos, mature baritone voices craddng into squeeky falsettos without warning, and other equal "social disgraces". These changes we can see and hear dearly. But what of the other changes, in the area of function ana level of maturity? Adolescents don't just get bigger—they also become more mature. .'" ■■."• ■'' ',*•!:' These changes, both physical and sodal, occur in sequence, and the speed at which they occur may be influenced by many factors. The sequence may vary from one adolescent to the next, and'some of these differences become a source of real anxiety" for the individual adolescent, as well as for those with whom the - adolescent comes in contact. Most adolescents!: worry , about such things as body odour, skin appearance and'ache; fadal features, and body shape and size. Despite their worry, most adolescents leam to improve their appearance and to accept the limitatiions which' their physique Some adolescents, however, have specific problems which make it difficult for them to accept their body changes. Those $8.6 billion paid in UIC claims OTTAWA - The federal government handled an average of 1.1 million unemployment insurance claims a month for 1982 and paid a record total of $8.6 bullion, Statistics Canada reported last month. Claims received for. 1982 totalled 3.9on, up 33 percent from 1981, and the amount paid out was 78 percent higher than the previous year's total of $4,8 billion, the federal agency said. ,; That left the unemployment insurance fund with a cumulative defidt of $2.4 billion, and federal offiicials estimate that continued high unemployment will push it to $4.5 billion by the end of this year. In October, finance minister Marc Lalonde estimated that die benefits bill for 1982 would be $7 billion. Employee-employer benefits were . increased as. of January, but one official said the added revenue "doesn't cover the defidt by a long shot." fc The fund's total cost for 1982 was $9.3 billion. Employers and employees contributed $4.8 billion while the federal government pumped in $1.8.billion. A surplus, of $331 million was carried over*' froml98i. The $2.4 billion defidt includes . administrative . costs, repayments, interest, bad debts and penalties, said an unemployment insurance official. Quebec residents got $2.9 billion, while those in Ontario received $2.4 billion. Residents of the Atlantic provinces and British Columbia picked up $1.2 billion each and those in the Prairie provinces got dose to $950 million. The figures were released a week after the government announced jit wants to contribute dose to $3 billion to the unemployment insurance fund for the 1983-84 fiscal year. The government's fund contribution is expected to rise to $2.9 billion from its original estimate or $1.2 billion a year ago, according to government spending estimates. The government estimates the total cost of.benefits to rise to $11.6 billion fa 1983, up from the $9.3 billion for 1982. Increases are due to high weekly benefit payments as well as the rise in the number of claimants. Weekly benefits have risen to a maximum of $231 from $210 last year. The average weekly payout for 1982 was $145, up from $130 in 1981. Benefits paid to claimants in December amounted td $892 million, an increase of three percent from November. There were 1.3 million claimants for the week ended Dec. 11, up 11 percent from November and 55 percent from the same period, in 1981. 7H e* with specific medical problems, for example, may have to deal with a chronic disease or disability. Some of. these conditions are handicapping and limit the adolescent's activities or social acceptability. ' It) is not just the specifically medical problems which adolescents; .find difficult to accept, however. Peer'pressure is particularly strong during adolescence, and any deviation from the'.'norm' can be a source of great anxiety for the adolescent. The anxiety may manifest itself in a variety of ways,, often evidenced in school work and sodal behaviour. Two of the major concerns among parents and professionals are the areas of adolescent depression and adolescent violence. Both issues need to be discussed in. the context of normal adolescent development. In terms of violence, for example, we,know that when adolescents get together the level of risk-taking increases. This type of behaviour is the vehide for breaking free from adult or family bonds, and as such is a necessary part of the process leading to independence and adulthood. Unfortunately, this type of behaviour is also often dangerous arid can result in loss Of life or chronic handicap. ' Risk-taking may take various forms. It may involve misuse of motor vehicles; overly aggressive participation in sports or other leisure activities; or abuse of alcohol, drugs, or tobacco; sexual activity. Some adolescents continually place themselves at risk. While this type of behaviour is a normal part of adolescence, we should not be discouraged from developing active prevention programs that- would" substantially reduce the number of injuries and fatalities which are often assodated wiith adolescent risk- taking. become housebound. Appearance of these types of behaviours is evidence of the difficulty an adolescent is having handling the normal mood swings, drives, and conflicts of adolescent development. Often these changes in mood are new. and reflect changing social anil hormonal dynamics. For some adolescents these changes rep- resent an increase in the amount, of difficulty that they have handling problems that stem from childhood. These changes may also reflect difficulties that the adolescent is having in the home or school setting. Such difficulties may indude the impending death of a favourite relative or dose friend, a family breakup, i mental or physical illness in a parent, or simply a change fa family income or residence; Some adolescents express their anger, rage, or depression by attempting suidde. Suicide attempts, no matter what form they take, represent an important' expression of emotional difficulty and depression. Adolescent suicide is a complex problem which involves the whole family, and requires a careful assessment of the individual and his particular concerns. We cannot allow ourselves to be satisfied with easy answers. To do so is to deny the complexity of the adolescent.. Because of the enormity of the physical and social changes which occur, adolescence will never be a time without problems. The "What's the matter with kids today?" question will continue to be asked for generations to come. Adolescence, for participant and observer, is a critical stage fa an individual's development. We can choose to bury our heads in the sand fa an attempt to ignore the associated problems, or take positive action to share fa the process by recognizing the gen- The second major area of , utae needs of ouFyoung people. concern is that of adolescent depression: Faced wiith the many adjustments and pressures assoc-' iated with this period in their lives, adolescents may manifest depression in a variety of ways. They may develop physical complaints (especially abdominal pain) or experience changes in. their sleepiing or eating patterns. Depressed adolescents- may withdraw from friends and school and Dr. Roger Tonkin, the author of this article, will speak on the topic of Adolescence in the second part of the CONNECT FOUR series, to be presented March 17 at 7:30 p.m at the DLW. Poppy Secondary School. The public is invited to attend this free lecture series and finan- dlally supported by 'several chapters of lions Clubs in Langley. £8 tg _s «*> —I <0 CO OO "Joe says, now is the time to trade in your old truck." "Sunrise Toyota has the best truck prices in town." TOYOTA TRUCKS WE KNOW TRUCKS TAKIA LOO* AT TH11963 TOYOTA HAUL EXTRA-HEAVY LOAM — Cony up to 2025 lbs., (Including occupant! In 3-ocross Mating, equipment, and cargo), thanks lo heavy-duty rear'springs, rear axle assembly, and special heavy-guage steel flooring in Ihe 7-foot long bed. POWERFUL, FUEIWICIINT* ENGINE — 2.4 Hire SOHC engine produces workhorse torque and horsepower. Smooth-shifting all-synchro- mesh 4-speed transmission means on- the-job and on-the-road economy. V. TON TRUCK... * Includes Local Freight t P.D.I. 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S1S.N SPECIAL 9.44 JutfSay OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. lo Wed. 9:30 to 9:00 Thura. & Frl. S;3JHo 5:30 Sat. The Family Stpr.e with |^ Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 ™™*jmi {{ awmmrni nan THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 Wallace demands help for farmers after Northern Union collapse VICTORIA - Government agriculture critic Barbara Wallace (WP-Cowichan-Malahat) has appealed to agriculture minister Harvey Schroeder to co-ordinate a relief effort for those farmers hit by the failure of the Northern Union Insurance Company. "So far the government's efforts have been restricted to advising those farmers left high and dry to obtain other insurance. Meanwhile, farmers are out of pocket up to $5,000 in premiums, and now have to raise at least that amount again to reinsure themselves." said Wallace. "There are several things that the agriculture minister could do. First, the minister could ask his colleagues in cabinet to exercise their authority under the small business assistance act to make forgivable loans available for farmers caught in this bind. "Second, the minister could investigate the possibility of setting up a fund on similar lines to the Travel Assurance Rind. If you book a vacation, and the travel agent or tour operator cannot meet their obligations, the fund makes sure you do not lose your holiday. If we had an agricultural calamity fund along these lines, there would be relief for farmers, too. "Alternatively, the minister could use his influence to have ICBC provide the same land of package for farmers that North- em Union underwrote for the Protectors' agency in Aldergrove. There is $8-million worth of business at stake. That money should be kept here in British Columbia to help make jobs for British Columbians - since the Insurance Corporation is publicly accountable, farmers would never again be left destitute as they have been now," Wallace said. Slightly heavier people live longer Reverend Mathow Smith • a new church tor Aldergrove. SPIRITUAL GROWTH ALSO NOTED R. Mcllwaln photo Congregation grows at Aldergrove United ByRHODANTHE LAKE ALDERGROVE - The architecture of the new Aldergrove United Church has moved dramatically away from tradition, to a design concept that pastor Matthew Smith says is practical and functional. Now two months away from the first stage of completion, the congregation is looking towards an opening service Easter Sunday, with the formal dedication of the building April 24 at 3 run. The new church building is two-and-a-half times larger than the old and is an, impressively modem structure of glass and brick on the outside, white plaster inside. The congregation is excited about the move, but even more excited about the spiritual growth within the church body. "The Life in Christ involves growth - from the time we're bom into Christ and He begins the process of spiritual maturity He wants to bring us to," Smith says. "The Aldergrove congregation has always had a commitment to . biblical faith.. That's the primary reason I responded to the call of mis ministry." The Christian education program in Aldergrove United is directed to people from age two to 85, in a growing flock of 125 families. The adult bible school is on Wednesday at 10 in the morning - Thursday nights at 7:30. Smith says that, historically, as a reformed church, United Church doctrine is based on the authority of scripture. "liberal theology, bom in the 19th century, was a challenging response to scientific revelation, and the meaning of the Bible got overshadowed^ But now science has moved so far ahead that contemporary physics is pointing back to creation and a spiritual source." He says there is positive value, however, to the broad spectrum of understanding the United Church offers to the believer. "It provides room to explore. "My own personal conviction is that if we're willing to spend time seriously studying the Bible, it gives extraordinary spiritual nourishment, even in the 20th century." Matthew Smith, his wife and six children, came to Aldergrove three years ago. His pastoral background includes counselling. He worked in a residential alcohol and drug program and was on the staff of the Sorrento Centre for Human Development, a lay training centre m the Anglican Church. It was through the sale of manse property that the Aldergrove church was able to buy the new building site. Now the old church, built in 1911 and an important past of Aldergrove's Christian history, will still be a place for believers to gather. The Baptists are moving in - tight on their heels. It will give a hew home to the congregation of Calvary Baptist church, who've been meeting in the OAP hall here for the past two years. NEW YORK - People likely to live the longest now are slightly heavier than those who had the longest life expectancy in 1959, said an insurance industry study released here. But that does not mean heavier is better, said both the publishers of the tables and an American Heart Association doctor. "Fatter people are able to live longer because other risk factors are being reduced; but that doesn't mean they wouldn^t live even longer if they were thinner," said Dr. Virgil Brown, chairman of the heart association's nutrition committee and professor of medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital. Brown said many factors influence health and length of life. The ideal weight for many people could be higher or lower than the weight ranges specified in the new study. The new height-weight tables, published by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of New York and based on insurance records, indicate the weight ranges at which people of various heights and builds will live the longest - or, in other words, have the lowest mortality. A direct comparison of the 1959 and 1983 tables is not possible, because of differences in the way the figures were calculated, company officials said. But the officials did provide some indication of the changes. Fbr men and women of medium heights, the weights associated wiith longest life have climbed five percent to seven percent. The differences were greatest for short people. Between 1959 and 1983, the weights associated with lowest mortality for short people were up eight percent to 13 percent. tall people showed the least change. In their case, the weights' were raised only one percent to four percent. The weight ranges should not be construed as "ideal" or "desirable", said Dr. Paul Ent- macher, vice-president and chief medical director of Metropolitan Life. Those labels have been used in previous tables, but because they gave rise to misinterpretation, they have been dropped. The Metropolitan Life height- weight tables are the standard used by almost everyone in the insurance industry and the health professions. The company first devised them in 1942 and 1943. The tables were revised in 1959, and were not altered until now. Langley considers ringette grant MURRAYVILLE -. A request for financial assistance from the Aldergrove Ringette Association was considered by township council here Monday night. Association will be hosting the Western Canadian Friendship Games tournament from March 11 to March 13 and is seeking the municipality's assistance in paying the bill. Some of the direct expenses in connection with the tournament include ice time, payment to officials, and transportation to and from the airport, says association president Fred Boyd. These items are budgeted at $1,445. Association is already operating at a deficit of about $7,000, councilors were told. Request was referred to township's recreation committee for consideration. Mary Boyd was also told that the association will have to fill out and submit appropriate forms before a grant can be seriously considered. RANDALL A. DYKE O.D. Announces the Opening of an Additional Office in Aldergrove for the Practice of Optometry. Offices located at: #201-27115 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Phone: 856-5777 33715 Essendene Ave. Abbotsford, B.C. Phone: 853-1781 Children's Vision — Contact Lenses Walker n 0* co. CERTIFIED GENERAL' ACCOUNS&jrif INCOME TAX FILE EARLY C.W. Walker C.G.A, J.J. Draginov 27030B Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7737 The Corporation ol the Township of Langley ROAD CLOSURE 248th Street north of 72nd Ave. to B.C. Hydro tracks Effective March 14, 1983 to March 28, 1983, to facilitate the reconstruction of this '■ portion of road. W. LAKEVOLD Director ol Engineering . 10-10758-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley "ROAD EXCHANGE BYLAW, 1983" NO. 2177 Public Notice is hereby given that The Corporation of the Township of Langley Intends to adopt the above-mentioned By-laW for the purposes of exchanging a portion-of part of road dedicated by plan 63479 of District Lot 50, Group 1, New Westminster District which contains a 0.58 ha acre in return for portions of land required to accommodate municipal services. This road Is located in the Northwest Langley Industrial Area, to the east of 201st Street. A copy of the By-law and attached survey plan may be viewed at the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Ofllce), 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z8, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 10-10753-2 NEEDED! Canvassers for April Cancer Campaign in Langley. INTERESTED? Call Office at 5507 - 208 St., Ph. 533-1668 or contact Campaign Chairlady Kit Vettese at 534-1435. Ad sponsored by Langley Lions - thanks.' -' V 1___S-2 united optical FRAMES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Special Selection $1695to$2995 Children's Glasses Complete $4950 Meadowfair Shopping Center No. 16 -31940 South Frasor Way. . CLEARBROOK 859-3993 COLLEGE TRAINING ACCESS INSTRUCTOR Fraser Valley College, a decentralized Community College with core campuses In Chilliwack and Abbotsford, B.C., requires an INSTRUCTOR, based at the Abbotsford Campus, to implement and supervise the COMMON CORE sections of the reorganized trades training program. ,,„y Duties will Include organization and supervision of student learning activities related to shop safety practices, basic trades math, basic science principles, use of basic tools, lifting loads, erecting ladders and scaffolds, assembling basic electrical circuits, using common fastenings and fittings, etc. Desirable qualifications Include a trades background, especially In mechanics and carpentry areas; knowledge of adult, basic education techniques, Including student assessment and remedial Instruction. College/University level education preferred. Salary will be determined by appropriate placement on the faculty scale of the current collective agreement. Appointment to be effective May 1,1983. Applications, with resume outlining education, training, work experience and listing three relerences, should be addressed to: Director, Vocational Programs Fraser Valley College 34194 Marshall Road Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 5E4 Closing date: March 25,1983. fpic-a-popi CLIP THIS AD AND PRESENT TO US FOR $1.00 OFF 1 CASE POP (24 bottles per case) Expiry date: April 1, 1983. 3090-272 Street, Aldergrove The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW, 1302 AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1983 NO. 2174 A Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, March 24th, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. in the South Carvolth School, 982 - 200th Street, Langley, B.C. The purpose of the Public Hearing Is to receive representations concerning a By-law to amend By-law No. 1302, and amendments thereto, by the addition of Section 7.E, which shall read as follows: Section 7.E "Uses Permitted: a) Bakery (wholesale arid retail) b) Restaurant c) One Residential Unit limited to the exclusive use of the owner, or watchman, or an employee, subject to the requirements of this By-law. d) Parking In compliance with this By-law. e) Agricultural uses In accordance with By-law 1302 as amended". The elfect of this Amendment-Is to limit the use of the building and the size of the property (6400 m2 or 68,891 square feet) being rezoned from UR-2 (Urban District 2) to CR-3 (Rural Commercial District - 3), and situate at 1210 - 200 Street, Langley, B.C. Copies of the Amendment By-law may be viewed in the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Office) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. All persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by the Amendment By-law may attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 10-10752-2 . . -.'V-«-——.~ ;__-_ •-■ -„_-..■ ?-%'-,.'.,,..* A. -V •Stflt- J ""-■ The Aldergrove Star WEDNE8DAY, MARCH S, 1683 Let the punishment fit the crime Finally, Jean- Claude Parrot has come up with a sensible proposition. After years of fighting and striking for one massive salary increase after another, the leader of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers suggests the latest round of postal rate increases should be postponed until service improves. What's amazing is that Parrot openly admits the country's postal service leaves something to be desired, no matter the expensive surveys and advertisements placed by the post office to inform us otherwise. For if the postal service is something less than efficient (and just ask any small firm waiting for an important order or cheque whether that's the case), it is difficult not to lay the blame on the people who sort and deliver the mail. And many of these individuals are Parrot's membere, Parrot and the postal workers, of course, blame all the problems on management. They don't seem .to understand that by using strikes and the threat of strikes to win more than $23,000 per year for employees, that the post office is going to lose big money, which will have to be paid by taxpayers. Last year that loss was about $660-mil- lion, compared to a surplus (or profit) of $7l0-million for the United States postal service. But wages are only one factor. Parrot, for example, claims it is illegal to lay off postal workers, even though they. aren't needed when mail volume drops, as it has in the last few years. So postal employees end up doing less work for the same money. With such costiy agreements it is not hard to understand why our posties are being asked to pay $2.50 per week each to support Quebec teachers who may again strike and dose down the province's school system, even though the law says that option isn't available. When governments and the employees involved have a monopoly on providing such goods or services (with little or no competition Irom the private sector), then unions representing these individuals can hold the public to ransom, which is what has been happening. Parrot, of course, has been a relentless user of strikes and the threat-to-strike weapon. As a result, the cost to taxpayers, businesses and the country has been tremendous. The union leader is quite correct when he claims that the postal service is not efficient. He is also correct when he.suggests any postal rate increase should be delayed until service improves. But taxpayers shouldn't have to foot the bill for additional post office Instead, the postal workers (including those represented by Parrot) should accept salary cuts until service here reaches the level of efficiency provided by the poshes' counterparts in other countries. As Gilbert and Sullivan have so aptly put it: "Let the punishment fit the crime". LaIonde9s budget will tell the tide By ROGER WORTH First, the good news. Interest rates continue to drop, inflation is down and we've been having a relatively warm winter in most parts of the country. The bad news? More than 1.5 million Canadians are unemployed, many fanners and fishermen are in deep, deep trouble because prices are low- and government borrowing and spending continue to soar. These are the kinds of serious issues finance minister Marc Lalonde is facing in the leadup to the spring budget, and the choi ces Ottawa will play an important (if not crucial) role in our future. Lalonde, of course, has been making all the right moves since taking over from the inept Allan MacEachen. He has been meeting with business and labor in an effort to get input from the nation's varied interest 'groups.''.. StSl, all the advice in the world won't mean much, particulariy if decisions , are based on bail advice or poor forecasting. Consider what's happening.. In a November. 1981 budget, the federal government predicted it would spend $10.5-billion more than it received during a 12- month period. By June 1981, the projected deficit had increased to $19.6-billion.Then in October,: the freshly-minted finance minister increased the estimate to $23.6- billion, and the latest forecast is for a $27.2-billion deficit. That's an increase of $16.7- billion in a short 15 months, which perhaps provides some indication of the quality of expertise that exists among Ottawa forecasters. What's worse, the federal debt has now surpassed $fl3-billion and Lalonde wants to borrow $19-billion right away, for a total of $132-bilUon. That's $13,200 for every worker in the country, and even at 9 percent interest, it will cost about $1,200 per worker to service such debt. Even though we may be forced to borrow these staggering amounts to maintain government services, several groups are now pressing for an additional $5- billion or so to create short-term jobs. Such a measure would be disastrous. The problem with such extra borrowing? Interest rates would again rise, or at least they wouldn't fall as rapidly as they might. As a consequence,, the smaller fiims that have the capacity to create real employment wouldn't expand. And future generations would be left to foot the staggering bill. Lalonde has been warned against such excessive overspending. But is he listening? The evidence will be in the budget. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Children need support of Legion and Elks funds Keep lottery Rewarded beyond Editor, The Star, Sir, As most readers know, Loto 6-49 is here. The kiosk is set up in the Aldergrove mall and ready to go as soon as they get connected. Loto 6-49 is a "run game" with immediate response and partiicipation. But there is a problem Here's the "short" of it. The Aldergrove 6-49 is operated by a group called "B. C. Football". All of their proceeds go directly to their office in North Vancouver, and we are told the profits go to supporting minor football (do they mean football, soccer or rugger or all three - American, Australian or Canadian rules?) throughout B.C. The group selling 6-49 in the mall also sells the three traditional paper lotteries - namely Western Express, the Provincial and the Super Loto. The proceeds from these three "paper" lotteries also go to North Vancouver (B.C. Football). At the other end of the mall, there is a booth co-operated by Aldergrove Elks and the Aldergrove branch 265 of the Royal Canadian Legion. But! The Elks and the Legion booth does not have Loto 6-49. Hmmm! The Elks-Legion booth over the years has contributed considerable funding to local service groups that operate the booths. A partial list of these groups includes: Boy scouts, Langley minor lacrosse, Aldergrove ringettes, Ringette junior belles, Langley boxing dub, Legionaires soccer, The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING, LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 8564303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Bex 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) ^ostagepal^r^la^rarove^C. 861 squadron air cadets, Langley amateur boxing, Legion midget hockey, Aldergrove soccer, Langley-Aldergrove boxing, and Aldergrove figure skating. And I stress, this is only a partial list. These dubs use their own volunteer people to sell the lotteries ana their funds are well accounted for. I don't have a figure for 1982 yet, but in 1981 the total proceeds to local service groups exceeded $6,000.00. In time the booth with the 6-49 game will capture the Aldergrove market for lotteries. Where will our service dubs be then? I ask you to consider. What if there were (for instance) a young girl or boy, say maybe twelve years old, in Aldergrove, that showed exceptional talent at skating or .tennis or football or whatever (high-jumping? Brill-bend), and this young person needed expensive coaching. Would it be available through B. C. Football? Does a turkey have lips? Seems almost like we got short-changed, doesn't it. Well, there may be more to come yet, but I would like your readers to know where their lottery money is going. All I can say is I hope we Alderbushers do support our own clubs. In the mean time LARRY BLACKH ALL W ALLY HOPKINS Aldergrove money in all standards our community Editor, The Star, Sir, Over the last several years our children have participated in many of the sports associations and group activity programs in Aldergrove. Almost without exception these groups have been supported in some way by the Aldergrove Legion and , Elks. Some of this support has been made possible through the operation of the lottery booth in the Aldergrove mall. Last week a hew lottery booth was put into operation in the mall. This booth is in direct competition with the Legion and Elks. None of the proceeds from this new booth remain in our community. , We would ask the residents of Aldergrove to please support the Legion and Efts lottery booth in order that our children will be able to continue to benefit as they have in the past. Let's keep it in our community! MR AND MRS. T. WDUJS MR AND MRS. J. MUTTER MR AND MRS. K. PREMACK MRANDMRS.D.WAINES Aldergrove Editor, The Star, Sir, It seems to me that any political party, which permits Cut it in half Editor, The Star, Sir, It is my opinion the B.C. Teachers Federation is mostly looking after themselves, instead of worrying about education. I think most people agree that good teachers are underpaid. But why should we have so damn much administration? , Cut it in half at least. Also, why not leave teachers salaries alone, but cut off the much abused sick leave, and cut off the job security. Cut staff and cut taxes. We have too damn much government. EUGENEWIENS Mission people in public office to benefit personally by advance knowledge or through any pressures they can exert, is no better than any dictatorship which takes care of the ruling class and their blends at the. cost of the common man. The basics, so it seems to me, should be that people in public office are never rewarded beyond a reasonable return in line with other jobs. Fbr that matter, maybe the ideal situation would be if all their needs such as housing, living and transportation were taken care of while they are, in office, induding payment into a pension fluid. Only a minor monetary remuneration would then be necessary. I could never understand why a director, a cantata of industry, of for that matter a movie or sports star, doing what he loves doing best, should be rewarded far beyond all comparison. Does not all money first have to be produced? EBEKOEPPEN Easy to find registrar Support 23 local sports groups Editor, The Star, Sir, . Our association has been well supported by the Legion and Elks lottery booth over the past several years. On February 23, a new lottery opened up in the Aldergrove mall. This booth is in direct competition with the Legion and Elks booth. None of the proceeds from this booth will remain in our community. We would like the residents of Aldergrove to realize that the Legion and Elks help to support 23 different local sports groups as well as many other charities. We would ask, on behalf of our assodation that the residents of Aldergrove support the Legion and Elks lottery booth in order to keep our money in our community and not let it go to the provincial government or any other community. Your support is imperative to keep this booth in operation. FRED BOYD President - Aldergrove Ringette Association Editor, The Star, Sir, In your Feb. 16 edition you carried an ad from the B.C. government urging the public to register for the provincial voter's list at their nearest office, with- outdelay. I have yet to meet anyone who knows the address of their nearest office of the registrar of voters. The address is - The Registrar of Voters, Box 12,15782 Marine Drive, White Rock, B.C. V4B427 I would like to emphasize that if you were not enumerated during March 1982 at your present address or if you have moved here from another constituency, you will not be on the voter's list. Many people still are under the that because they have voted at every provincial election they will be on the list anyway. The old list will not be used. There will be no further enumeration of voters, so it is up to you to register. The registrar of voters will, upon request, mail the required forms, induding postage free return envelopes to you, You will receive a confirmation card to present at the election day poll. I feel this is very important as there are many new Housing developments in this district where there are no people registered in the new voter's list, and apartment buildings, induding my own, only partially registered GLADYS HOLT Abbotsford , Rally to support of whales now Editor, The Star.Sir, On February 20, fisheries minister De Bane announced that Sealand of the Pacific was being granted a license for the capture of two killer whales in British Columbia waters. Although whale shows such as those staged by Sealand are popular, many people would be reluctant to visit them if they knew of the consequences of killer whale capture. Whales are frequently killed or injured during attempts to net and transport them Once captured, they face a vastly shortened lifespan. Of the 48 killer whales captured in B.C. and Washington watera between 1962 and 1973, 52 percent died within their first year in captivity. While the life span of killer whales in the. wild ranges from 50 to 100 years, in captivity they live on average only six yeara. Confined to tiny pools, separated from the family groups that are so important to them, killer whales suffer other changes as well. These.indude a dramatic drop in their "vocabularies" of communication sounds. The complete impact of being thrust into such strange environmerits can-: not be assessed. There is a bond between human beings and killer whales that makes us want to know them better; but we are wrong to think that this can be accomplished in an aquarium pool. Instead, killer whales must be left in the ocean, where they are at home. There are only 265 killer whales in British Columbia waters. They represent an important heritage for the people of this province. They should not be harassed or captured for individual profit MICHAEL DOHERTY SicrraClub, Victoria iiiiiiiiniiiiinqiMiiiJi* ■WW mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 The keys to marriage longevity ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle; y I am nearly 20 yeara old, have a well-paying job and want to move out of my parent's home and into my own apartment. My problem is my father. He thinks I am too young to move out on my own. Annabelle, I am a mature person and my job offers me much room for advancement. My father wants' me to stay home until I am 24 because he is afraid I will become a different person if I move out...I say this is ridictilous. My parents have raised me to be an open-minded, responsible and independent young woman yet when I dedde to - become self-sufficient, my father'gives me a firm "NQ". This is definitely a "Catch-22" situation. I don't want to hurt my father (or mother, as she is more on his side than mine) but neither do I want to lose my independence. I would appreciate hearing your opinion. Signed: In Limbo Dear In Limbo, And to think there are parents who can't wait for their offspring to leave home! From what you have told me I get the feeling' that' your, parents are decent, loving individuals, although a bit on the protective side. Sit down with them and have; a serious chat; maybe you can compromise and.wait until you are 21 before moving out, although, I would say don't wait past that. Move out at 21 and start your own life. If you are indeed as responsible and independent as you say you will do very well. This may cause hard feelings for a while but they will-, soon see that you. are as capable as they raised you to be. Dear Annabelle, Recently we moved from Los. Angeles to Vancouver, trying to escape the "rat race". Then, wanting still more quiet, we moved from Vancouver to Surrey. To get away from the noise and bustle in Surrey, we moved to Aldergrove. But here, too, we have had nothing but noise and trouble, what with roosters in the morning and dogs and frogs at night, not to mention the fast cars and dirt bikes. Is there nowhere we can move where life is slow and leisurely and we can get back to the real values of life - like total silence and no neighbors and complete alone- ness? '• Signed: Wanting it slow Dear Wanting, , I know of an abandoned mine- shaft in South America,, but if I tell you where it is, both of us will know. Dear Annabelle, Is there NOTHING you won't print? ; Signed: Curious Dear Curious, Just about Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABLLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The addess ia ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220; Aldergrove, B.C. VOX MO. SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Too ' many Couples donft understand the meaning of romance, says a researcher who thiinks people who know why they fall in love are more likely to stay that way. A dear'understanding Of what Constitutes mature- love may- be the ticket to marital ° longevity, says Dr. Sol Gordon of Syracuse University. "So few marriages are successful these days; partlyij because people, haven't thought through the meaning of love," he says., "You hear these thiings like 'love is blind,' 'love at first sight.' "The hews media, especially television, give the impression everything about love is spontaneous and 3uick, and there is ie failure to realize that people who fall easily into love also fall easily out of it." For example, he said, the most important element of a good marriage is sensitivity and respect for the other. • The least , irnpor- tent is simultaneous otgasm during sex, he adds.. The 59-year-old director, of Syracuse's Institute'for Family Research' and Educa-. tion said he- and his six-person staff strive to simplify the definitions of love. ,, There are two '. kinds, butr-only one leads to happiness, he said. The other drains energy and creates jealousy. Bridge club news The best time to leam lessons about love is adolescence, when people first start to think seriously about relating to others, and when confusion' between sex and love first arises, he said. The tendency to "confuse chemistry with maturing" and to overemphasize the importance of sex led to 1.3 million teenage pregnanes last year, he said. Sex ranks ninth of 10 criteria Gordon uses to evaluate the strength and matur- iity of a relationship. After sensitivity and respect, others are, in order: a sense of humor and playfulness, communication without violating private thoughts, doing meaningful and purposeful things together, having friends, not forcing a compromise on "who you are or want to be," tolerance for vulnerable aspects of each personality, acceptance of likes, dislikes and varying levels of energy, sexual intercourse and sharing househould tasks. On the list of least important elements of marriage: having identical interests, having perfect children, keeping up with the Joneses, having only the same friends, having home box office, full dis- dosure (especially of events before marriage), lots of money, a microwave oven .and a home computer, and simultaneous orgasms. Gordon and Dr. Kathleen Everiy published the "least important" list this week, based on surveys about attitudes of more than 2,000 students over the last five years. ALDERGROVE O.A.P.0. NEWS I ' Festivities attract over one hundred By ERNEST CLUETT are asked to get in touch with ALDERGROVE • Festivities in Muriel at 856-8708 or Edith at the pensioners hall on Thursday, 856-6610, and if possible give a j March 3, turned out to be a great rough idea of how much table ' success. Well over a hundred space they will need to display members and friends turned out their wares. Cooperation will be for the pot luck supper and most much appreciated by the organ- stayed for the slide show which izers. Bfg^vfttf^;^-Mg^^^«^^^ fsTtwo jSeople Yucatan peninsula. Photography each were won by Bob Coutts was superb and Bill and Madge and Jessica Wolpert, cactus plant Phshka are to be congratulated by Andrew Fbimanck, and apples on their dear accounts of the went to Gertrude Agar and ALDERGROVE - On February 25 Roy Barry scored 6,550 points for first place in the weekly bridge tournament, followed by Art Pynn with 6,010. Low score went to one of the newer players, Bill Ormel, with only 820 points. On March 4 it was Ed Carpenter on top with 7,210, and beauty and often gruesome aspects of the Mayan and Aztec cultures. The sinking of Mexico City into the old lake bed on which it has its foundations was vividly pictured by great cathedrals, large portions of which now have decided to lean away from the main structure and some are leaning quite a bit out of plumb. The Mayan calendar featuring 365 days per year and induding leap years was a daily way of Indian life long yeara before Europeans ever thought about it. Also while later buildings are sinking on faulty foundations, native buildings and pyramids are still as plumb as the day they were built. The dance that followed was well attended and the good music was appreciated by the crowd that seemed determined to dance all night. The pensioners are grateful to the many volunteers who worked hard to make the evening a success. The March meeting attendance was. down somewhat from the usual turnout. The craft show in the hall is to be held on Thursday, April 7. All those with exhibits or crafts for show or sale Lillian Kercher. On Thursday, March 17 another dance will be held in the hall. The choral orchestra will supply the music. Only charge will be a donation to cover cost of expenses and refreshments. Time 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. On Monday, April 25 the choral group will put on a pot luck supper and concert. Supper at 5:30 p.m and the concert at 7:00 p.m Everyone Is welcome. Emily Elmore had the misfortune to fall in the parking lot carrying her guitar and sustained severe injuries to the side of her face. Bill Allen, Tim Thomas and Muriel Cluett also are under the weather. Saturday dance had as visitors Doris and All Riedlinger of Abbotsford and Eva Wurmilinger of Kamloops. Door prize went to Helen Johnson and the spot to Chris Lockhart and John Croissant. The birthday of Slim Burrell was celebrated with the usual good wishes and the waltz in his honor. Doris says she has changed her mind. All the neighbors hope it works better than the old one. down Gobbler SHOE REPAIR JUST ARRIVED!, Trackload of 1st Quality' Work & Western Boots So come on in and bring your oldest pair of boots and get an additional •1000 olf any pair of boots. MEN'S WORK BOOTS $3995with trade-in MEN'S WESTERN BOOTS HALF PRICE! Designer Cords Half Price! *Plus many more in-store specials. 27124A Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 656-3131 Colleen Gates a good second with 7,100. Low score went to Jack Williams with 1,790. Grand slam was bid and made by Virginia Mallock and Garth Trueman. This week the bridge players will meet on Thursday. Anyone wanting to play bridge should phone 856-4680. m Cedarbrae A DIVISION OF INNESWOP.TH INVESTMENTS LTD. Free Rear Bagger With purchase of 111 John Deere Lawn &GardenTractor (Value $350) ■ "V Valid una! March 31,1983 SERVICE SPECIAL! Free Pick-Up & Delivery! 10290 INDUSTRIAL AVE, CM. ol Industrial ft mSnl St. PHONE 530-4104 ' Get your lawn and —^i-**V, \ garden . -* ._ -^V- in shape John Deere J with Equipment' f No. 1 QUALITY COLLISION REPAIRS "Oar ch'lltngty 1$ to b§ ths b»tt In tti nlttr... noma -nut - ukrin toutputtn - HIT MMIfUAl - MGUl COLOUR MMCMM TKWeWt - GCsWfrTRVI HUGO -Bngaa___j_Ba Rm Towing tmlMrnO Ml let Pm T*n Trie* - PM fcnlMMHant LC.B.C. CLAIM? The Corporation of the Township ol Langley MUNICIPAL LANDS HTOAYTENOEr The Corporation of the Township of Langley is requesting tenders for hay on the following properties: Portions of the Langley Municipal Airport, containing approximately 30 acres, Including cutting the grass runway. , The Airport Is situate In Langley, bordering Fraser Highway, 216 Street, and 56 Avenue. 'A five (5) acre parcel of land situate on the North East corner of 56th Avenue and 216 Street. The successful bidder will be required to sign a lease document with the Corporation of the Township of Langley for a period of one year., Interested parties are Invited to submit Sealed bids marked "Bid - May Tender - Municipal Airport Lands", which will be accepted by the undersigned at the Municipal Hall, 4914 -221 Street, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z8 until 2:00 p.m., March 25,1983. The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. (MRS.) E.M. HNEDISH Property Management Department 10-10751-1 With all the fuel rate increases your healing bill will be a lot higher this winter unless you do something about It. Let Orley'e transform your drafty fireplace Into an efficient home heating system. Integrating modem technology with old-world craftsmanship the Orley Wood Stove heats sn area up to 2000 square leet and burns one-third the wood of a standard fireplace. - Find out how you can save energy AND .money during the cold months ahead; See us today. Freestanding and mobile home models also available. We deliver, mi Install. :-. ' CUP THIS AD for $210.00 saving on Husky Chain Saw with purchase of Orley's Glass Front Stove. Offer expires March 31,1983 6011-188ASt. LANGLEY (Behind Wendy's) Tel. 534-3329 WOOD STOVES n» people nrrio mate a fireplace Ami. HOURS: 10 a.m. - S p.m. Mon. to Sat. (Closed Wednesdays] 10 a.m. • 8 p.m. Fridays uyetsey plsn end csedM ssntis to SUN yew needs. The Corporation of the Township of Langley 1983 ROAD PAVMG PROGRAM INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed tenders In separate envelopes marked "Tender for 1983 Road Paving Program" will be received by the undersigned at the offices of The Corporation of the Township of Langley not later than 2:00 p.m. local time on March 15,1983. The work Involves the following approximate quantities of materials. Asphaltlc Concrete 24,670 tonnes Tack Coat 71,530 m* Asphalt Curb 2,000 m Hand Place Asphalt 350 tonnes Asphalt Sidewalk 5,900 m The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted by the Municipality and the Municipality will not be responsible for any costs Incurred by any tenderer In preparing his tender. Each tenderer shall submit with his tender either a certified cheque or a Bid Bond in the amount of 10 percent of the total of his tender. The successful tenderer will be required to provide a 50 percent Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Such Insurance as specified in the Contract shall be provided. Tenders shall be for the entire work required by the tender documents. Inquiries should be directed to Cal Eldstrom, Engineering Department, 534-3211, Local 271. Plans and Specifications can be picked up from the undersigned. KATHI GARINGER The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 9-10740-2 They were all mama's boys What did Lyndon Johnson, Douglas MacArthur, FVanklin Delano Roosevelt, Hany Truman and Rank Lloyd Wright have in common, besides Tame and glory? They were all mama's boys, says an article by biographer David McCullough in the March issue of Psychology Today magazine. Roosevelt, McCullough said, "appears to have been the most pampered little darling of all, with golden curls kept sacrosanct long past babyhood." The mothers of Wright, Mac- Arthur and Johnson also let their sons' curls grow, McCullough said. But the great men appear to have been happy to have had dominant moms. While in first grade, for instance, Johnson delivered a poem he wrote entitled, Td rather be Mama's Boy. The Corporation ol the Township of Langley REQUEST FOR TENDER 1 - Compact Extended Cab Pick-up Truck 1 - 3/4 Ton Pick-up Truck 1 - 50,000 GVW Dump Truck The Corporation of the Township of Langley is requesting tenders for the supply of one Compact Extended Cab Pick-up Truck, one 3/4 Ton Pick-up Truck and one 50,000 GVW Dump Truck. Specifications for these vehicles are available from the undersigned, Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. All tenders must .be received prior to March 17,1983, 2:00 p.m. A public opening will be held at that time. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. KATHI GARINGER Purchasing Co-ordinator The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 9-10743-2 H.P. BELL-IRVING Lieutenant-Governor [L.S.] CANADA PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. (WHEREAS "under ( the provisions of ( section 767 of the ( Municipal Act the GREETING. ( Central Fraser JACK HEINRICH [^HES Minister ( porated by Letters of Municipal Affairs j Patent |88ueC| on ( the 17th day of ( October, 1967: AND WHEREAS section 767(13) of the Municipal Act provides that on the recommendation of the Minister of Municipal Affairs, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council may amend the voting unit established by the Letters Patent of a regional district: AND WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District has requested that the voting unit of 3,000 established by Letters Patent dated October 17, 1967, as amended by supplementary Letters Patent dated April 9, 1973, be amended to 4,000: AND WHEREAS the provisions of section 767 of the Municipal Act have been duly complied with: NOW KNOW YE THAT by these presents We do order and proclaim that on, from, and after the date hereof, the following be added to the objects, powers, obligations, duties, limitations and conditions of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District: Section 4 of the Letters Patent dated October 17, 1967, as amended by supplementary Letters Patent dated April 9, 1973, be further amended by striking out the figures 3,000 and substituting the figures 4,000 so that the section reads as follows: "4. The population deemed to be a voting unit Is 4,000." AND THAT the Letters Patent, as amended, of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District be deemed to be further amended accordingly. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Our said Province to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, the Honourable Henry P. Bell- Irving, Lieutenant-Governor of Our said Province of British Columbia, in Our City of Victoria, In Our said Province, this 21st day of February, In the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-three and In the thirty-second year of Our Reign. By Command. JAMES R. CHAB0T Provincial Secretary and Minister of Government Services. 1L.3.1 -* -— - 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES Aldergrove girls win win league cup Langley boxers Win B.C. championships ALDERGROVE - Last week saw the number two ranked Aldergrove girls basketball team win their first 'fever. B.C. high school championship at Brentwood Bay i on Vancouver Island. - •■-. Ihe giris have been living in the shadow of being runner's up for the past two years but put ail I - that behind them as they breezed I ' past the defending champions, Vandertioof, in the final. The week saw the giris start their quest for a championship i •• with a hard fought victory over 1 is' Revelstoke, 40 - 35. The Revel- ii stoke girls were well prepared §and the Aldergrove team being mainly first year players were nervous in the early going. Revelstoke played an outstanding game, but the Aldergrove girls came through even though all stars Allison Wells and Jane Huff fouled out. The inspired play of Joan Mazstalar and Carolyne Lucy provided the margin of victory as they only allowed Revelstoke one shot on each possession. Leading the. way in scoring was Tracy Waterfield with 11 points followed by Allison Wells with 10. The girls next opponents were the Dunsmuir Demons from Victoria who provided stiff competition early, but the Aldergrove girls pulled ahead and went on to win 71 - 43. Leading the way for Aldergrove with an outstanding shooting display was Allison Wells with a tournament high 33 points. Following Allison was Jane Huff with 15 points. This game put the girls in the semifinal with D. P. Todd of Prince George. This game proved to be one filled with great excitement as the girls fought back from a deficit, saw play tied several times late in the game. Finally Aldergrove pulled away to a 54 - 49 win. Again Allison Wells was outstanding in scoring 23 points followed by Carolyne Lucy with eight and Jane Huff with seven. The final saw the girls once again in a rematch of last year's final with Vanderhoof. The Vanderhoof girls built up an early 14 - 9 lead in the first quarter, but the second quarter was "show time" for Aldergrove's Yvonne Coletta as she drove and shot her way to 14 points. This saw Aldergrove pull to a 27 - 16 half-time lead. The third quarter saw the game explode in Alder- grove's favor as the giris out- scored Vanderhoof 12 • 4 and built up a lead to 39 - 20. The fourth quarter was played even and so Aldergrove won their first ever championship, 52 - 33. Any championship win is truly a team effort and all of Aldergrove can be proud of the girls who practised and practised in preparation for the championship games. The giris now have a record of 43 wins and six losses this year and records like this-can only be achieved by the support parents give to their children and the dedicated effort the players put forth. Team is truly one of the best in the province this year as they have beaten five of the top rated "AA" schools during the season and come out as the top team in Single "A" basketball. Individuals could be singled out, but wherever a team wins a championship such as this it is because of the efforts of everyone. The tournament, however, did select individuals to the all-star team and Aldergrove placed Jane Huff to the first team. Allison Wells, who averaged 21 points per game in the tournament and who was touted as the most valuable player by many, was partially overlooked by the all-star committee and placed on the second all-star team. Coach Lee said he felt the all-star committee made a mistake, unfortunate, as Allison was a standout throughout the year and especially in the tournament. Allison has now played in three B.C. provincial championships and has two second place finishes and one championship to her credit, as well as a first team all-star selection last year and a second team all-star selection this year. She has had quite a career and done Aldergrove proud. Carolyne Lucy placed on the second all-star team, which was truly the most deserved award the all-star committee made. Carolyne had a tough defensive assignment and her performance was brilliant at times. Jane Huff played, perhaps, her finest game in the championship hauling down 16 rebounds and chipping in nine points. Her consistent play throughout the tournament allowed the outside game to get untracked. In summary, said Lee, the girls have had a truly outstanding year in racking up a 43 - 6 record. This has been the toughest schedule Aldergrove, has ever tackled and with a young team. Aldergrove loses only one player next year in Allison Wells and should be strong as ever. The B.C. Championships have been awarded to Aldergrove next year and to defend their title at home could be a real advantage, Lee said. ALDERGROVE - lightweights won the under 14 league cup last week.. ■ y •' Saturday, the Lightweights defeated the LYSA Maids to become finalists for the district cup. Final score was 5-0 for the Lightweights, with goals from Kim Green assisted by Natalie Kreter, Nicola Messmer unassisted, Jenni Kydd assisted by Laurie Williams, Kim Green assisted by Natalie Kreter, and Shannon Douglas also assisted by Kreter. This puts the girls in the finals for the district cup to be played at Hjorth road park on Sunday March 13. Lightweights showed their true form by also defeating the LYSA Panthers on Sunday, giving them a berth in the quarter finals of provincial cup play.. It was a good hard fought game and a very good match. Lightweights defeated the Panthers 2-0, with goals coming from Kim Green assisted by Natalie Kreter, and Tammie Henderson assisted by Kim Green. h ips ALDERGROVE - Two very im- portant tournaments, the Pacific Northwest native boxing championships and the B.C.. Golden Gloves took place on March 4 and 5 Langley Boxing Club had eight pugilists entered in the two tournaments and came home with seven championships and one runner-up to the champion. Four special trophies were also awarded to the Langley boxers for their outstanding performance. At the Golden Gloves. Langley's three entries, under the guidance of assistant coach John Curry, won two championships and one-runner up to the award. Pete Nezaticky (17 years, 132 lbs), first time in this caliber of competition, lost by unanimous decision to Harpal Telhan, from Langley-Aldergrove boxing, club in the finals, to become the runner-up to the champion. Peter Beltrame (18 yrs., 139 lbs) after fighting his way into the finals, faced Calgary's John Polansky and defeated him by. a unan imous decision, Beltrame earning not only the champion title, but also the best intermediate boxer of the Golden Gloves award. Leon Chambers (27 yrs., light- heavy) faced the reigning national champion, Joe Martin from Prince Rupert, and after a grueling bout defeated the northern boy by a unanimous decision, to become the Golden Gloves champion in the light-heavy weight Langley Boxing Club's five entries at the Pacific Northwest native championships in Vemon outshone all other teams, coming home with all the special awards available. John Turner (13 yrs., 80 lbs.) fought Murray First Charger from the Blood reserve in Cardston, Alberta in the finals and defeated him by a split decision to become the 80 pound champion. Gordon Jones (15 yrs., 106 lbs) met Tony Francis from Maple Ridge, both outstanding boxers, Jones with a '93 bouts (73 wins) to his credit, Francis 82 bouts (60 wins). Both boxers relying on their skills fought an excellent match, Jones winning by a split decision. For their effort the boys received the best bout of the tournament award and Jones the. championship trophy and the most out-: standing junior athlete' of the tournament award. -, y ..;'■ Greg Laboucan defeated Tom Fraser of Nicola Valley to earn the championship. Tony Sawada and Dean Heal also won championship trophies. Five entries from the Langley dub, five champions. For their performance the boys also received the best team of the tournament award. . "The boys were inaudible, they fought their hearts out, four special awards in one weekend is just unbelieveable. We are very proud of them," said head coach Glynn Jones of the langley boxing club. Friendship games set for weekend By LINDA TAYLOR ALDERGROVE - If you don't know what ringette is all about, visit the Aldergrove arena this weekend. That's when the Aldergrove Ringette Association will host the first Western Canada friendship games. Games were developed to promote friendship and fellowship between the players of the four western provinces. Every player will receive a friendship medallion. This event has attracted eight teams of Belle age players from B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. Representing British Columbia will be Aldergrove's Legionettes, Langley's Powder Puffs and North-West Vancouver's Belle Bs. The first game will Tolham keeps winning 132 lb. Intermediate Harpal Tolham of Langley's Aldergrove Boxing Club has been quite' active of late. On Feb. 19 at the Vancouver Indian Centre he pounded out a unanimous decision over Duncan Murdoch, giving away advantages of age, physical maturity and weight. On Feb. 26 at Revelstoke in the B.C. Winter Games he carted off the gold medal for the second consecutive year. The first victory was over Vancouver's representative who was eliminated in one round, the referee having awarded three standing counts. The final was against Prince Rupert's rep and by all accounts a pretty wild affair. Harpal copped the duke by a close but deserved 4 - 1 judges''majority decision. start at five o'clock Friday, when the Powder Puffs meet Manitoba's McGregors. Following that, the Legionettes welcome the North West Majesties from Regina. Games will continue Friday evening, all day Saturday and Sunday until late afternoon. Admission is only $1, with children under 12, free. Opening ceremonies at 10 a.m. Saturday, with Abbotsford Legion pipe band marching the teams in. There is more. Not only will you see some super ringette games, you will see volunteers in action. Coaches, referees, and executives working together for Canada's youth. You can sample some of the home baking and cooking of the AldeiBrove ringette mothers. Por the craft enthusiasts, shop at an artisan's table. If you collect pins, visit the souvenir table. Several raffles will take place during the event. The Aldergrove Ringette Association also extend sincere appreciation to the many local merchants who contributed to the success of this event. Lights outplay Devils ALDERGROVE -After winning the league cup last week, the Aldergrove Leightweights beat the Guilford Devils 1-0 in overtime on Sunday, March 6, in a hard fought play-off game. It was a super effort from the Aldergrove team in overtime. Jenny Kydd scored the winning goal assisted by Leanne Scanks and Teresa Ramsay. The girls now progress to the provincial semi finals. Heavy Bras* Spittoons 11" high Regular $39.95 This month's special (19.95 Thousands of Items to choose from. Copper, brass, oak and gifts. Custom made furniture and roflnlshlng. COUmriJNE ANTIQUES ttfM e3M vol* Cnsowrt. m WWMH Hwy. (botilnd Kuatom Kooch) WtHiUdwjjrov.M4.7M2 "B* If m IRIPKODI'IIIONS " ~! tin "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" SuperV^lu ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY Taste The Freshness" FRESH CALIFORNIA Head Lettuce CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA BUNCH Radish or Green Onion each bunch Amm Bathroom Tissue R0YALE ■tpkfl; Paper Towels, "mt _'-**■_ a •i.tt FROZEN. UTILITY. Cornish Game Hens each 1.59 Pork Shoulder Butt Steak BONE IN. FAMILY PACK. $473 $169 i m ib. 1 CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 284 mL tin 3».$1.00 HILLS BROS. Coffee 454 a tin '2.59 Coca Cola or Sprite (Plus deposit) /» f_i_< 750 ml bottle £ FOR WW West care Yarn ASSORTED COLORS. each skein $1.19 BYE THE SEA Chunk Light Tuna IN OIL OR IN WATER . 184 g tin $1.19 SWANSON'S T.V. Dinners CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 326 a pkg. 1.49 SUPER VALU Ice Cream ALL FLAVORS. _____99. SUPER VALU Margarine 1 lb. prints 3 FOR 1 4)29 Family Bread WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT. 675 g loaf ft_T OVEN FRESH Hot Cross Buns D0Z. $1.99 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.#MAR. 9 TO SAT., MAR. 12,1983 AT ALDERGROVE CENTRE SUPER VALU ONLY, we reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Si THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 The Bermuda Triangle Since 1945, hundreds of ships and planes, and thousands of people have vanished without a trace In an area of Ihe Atlantic Ocean off. Florida Known as Ihe .Bermuda Triangle. On Tuesday, March 15,.Nova Investigates the mystery surrounding these strange disappearances In "The Case ol the Bermuda.Triangle."' ; It's reported that an avergae of four boats and two airplanes set off Into the Triangle every month — and rtever. return. ■' Some pilots are said to avoid the area because their instruments unaccourrtaBiyr slop functioning there. .,. j1' '■ These events have led some people to think something powerful, sinister, or' perhaps supernatural Is lying In — or perhaps under — that pari of trie Atlantic. : ■' • Is there a reasonable explanation for these strange reports and events? Nova traces some of the most famous reports, searching for clues, testing theories and finally penetrating the mystery of the Triangle. Nova Is produced for PBS by WQBH Boston and is funded by public television stations, the Arthur Vlnlng Davis Foundation and the Johnson & Johnson family of companies. "The Case of Ihe Bermuda Triangle'' tea production of the BBC, produced by Graham Massey. . DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday Tim Conway plays the title role In ACE CRAWFORD, PRIVATE EYE, a CBS sitcom making Its debut, Tuesday March 15. . Marlette Hartley, as Candy Lightner, takes her two surviving children (Shelby Balik and Baul Scott) to visit the grave" of her 13-year-old daughter, whose death resulted in the prmatlon of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and new, tougher national laws against drunk riving. The drama unfolds in M.A.D.D.: THE CANDY LIGHTNER STORY, airing Monday, -larch 14, on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies." I ■ i -■■- a Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. P.O.Box220; Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Phone 856-8303' or 856-5212 ' ■ ■- ■« jfl MORNING . 6:00 QNEW8 _ 6:46' ■■ . BAM WEATHER ©JIMBAKKER 8:00 O ABC NEWS THI8 MORNINQ OEARLYTODAY O O UNIVERSITY OF THEAIR Q HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLO- SEUPtWED) ■ Q BUSINE8S REPORT (TUE-FRI) O WALL STREET WEEK (MON) CD ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:30 ONEWS OO ROMPER ROOM O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT Ql SPIDER-MAN 6:48 O WAKE UP (BNEWS 7:00 O QOOD MORNINQ AMERICA O TODAY OB CANADA A.M. Q MORNING NEWS . O NATURE OF THJNQ8 IB QREAT SPACE COASTER 7:30 ©FRISKY FROLICS 0)100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 O OVER EASY 8:30 Q MISTER ROGERS (R) 0) SIZE SMALL 8:00 ' O A.M. NORTHWEST § NORTHWEST TODAY Q WEBSTER (R) O DONAHUE O SESAME STREETn ©700 CLUB ^ ©IT FIGURES ©ENMOUVEMENT 9:18 © WESTERN GARDNER (R)(THU) ©BUSINESS WISE (FRI) 8 FROM NOW ON (MON- WED) © ZOOM SUR L'ECOLO- GlEfJHU) © LES 100 TOUR8 DE CENTOUR(MON.FRI) © 8UR LE BOUT DE LA LANGUEfTUE) © L'EVANGILE EN PAPIER (WEO) 8:30 ©JUST LIKE MOM ©A TIRE D'AILE 8.46 , ©,FRIt;NOl,X.QIANJ j ©TAPE-TAMBOUR 10:00 S PROVINCIAL 8CH0OL8 (MON, WED, THO) © CANADIAN 8CHOOL8 0UE.FRI) O LOVE BOAT (R) 8 THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ©CAPITOL \ © VANCOUVER MORNINQ ffl PASSE-PARTOUT 10:30 OMR.DRE88UP ©RICHARD SIMMONS QBODYMOVE8 Q WHAT'S COOKING (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) © CREATIVE COOKING (WED) Q EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-THU) © 8AY IT WITH SIGN (FRI) S PEOPLE'S COURT VIVRE ICI MAIN- TENANT (THU) ©REFLETS (FRI) 03 RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) © DE BIEN BELLE8 CH08ES(TUE) © LA FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD (WED) 11:00 8 SESAME STREET ©©FAMILY FEUD ©JU8TMEN ©AT ELEVEN 8 © THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS © HEADLINE HUNTERS © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (FRI) © LES TROUVAILLE8 DE CLEMENCE 11:30 O EDGE OF NIGHT B SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ©KAREEN'8YOQA Q SAY IT WITH 8IGN (MON) © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS © BOUT D'CHOU ET CA8SE-COUOHU) ©MELI-MELO(FRI) ffl L'ODYSSEEDE SCOTT HUNTER (MON) ©LE8HERITIER8(TUE) © LE8 ENFANTS DU 47A (WED) 11:58 © AVIS DE RECHERCHE AFTERNOON 12:00 eoooNEws O ALL MY CHILDREN O DAYS OF OUR LIVES O FRONTLINE (THU) © QETTsN' TO KNOW ME (FRD 8 QUE PA8A, U.8.A.? (MON) O NATIONAL GEO- , GRAPHIC SPECIAL OUE) a NOVA (WED) ©DONAHUE' ©THATmiFE . 12:30 0 WOK WITH YAN B DEFINITION 8 WHY IN THE WORLD HIGH FEATHER (MON) LAURIER'8 PEOPLE ©ALLOBOUBOU ISO BALLMYCHILOREN O ©ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 © © ANOTHER WORLD a as the World TURNS © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING ©MERVQRIFFIN > 1:30 ©AU JOUR LE JOUR 1:48 ©HIGH FEATHER (WED) 2:00 ©TAKE 30 O © GENERAL HOSPITAL ©FANTASY QALANTHICKE 0 GUIDING LIGHT eiHEWALTONS ©THE PRICE 18 RIGHT 2:18 Q WHY IN THE WORLD (TUE) (I 8 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (WED) 2:30 8 CORONATION STREET 8 SAY IT WITH 8IQN (WED) © CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) © TELE-FEUILLETON (6E)(FRI) © LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 2:46 © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) 3:00 © DAYTIME CHALLENGE O RYAN'S HOPE 8 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ©MOVIE 8 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 ALANTHCKE a WHEN THE BOAT COMES IN ©HERE'S LUCY ©ONE DAY AT A TIME 3:30 8 AFTERNOON DELIGHT (TUE, THU) B VIP (FRI) a COMING ATTRACTIONS (MON, WED) Q HAPPY 0AY8 AGAIN (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) © KS8WORLD NORTH- WEST (WED) ©MORE REAL PEOPLE © QOOD TIMES (MON, WED-FRO ©CBS LIBRARY (TUE) ffl LAVERNE& SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY © WOODY LEPIO (FRI) 4:00 8 DO IT FOR YOURSELF MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE, THU, FRD' O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) ©PEOPLE'S COURT B THE ROCKFORD FILES OUTTLEHOU8EONTHE PRAIRIE' ' 8 8E8AME STREETn © 8COOBY DOO (MON, WED-FRI) S CHARLIE'S ANGELS BOB1NO 4:30 0WHAT'8NEW?(THU) B GRANGE HILL (FRI) © JU8T DOWN THE STREET (MON) 8 YES YOU CAN (TUE) B GOING GREAT (WED) B LIE DETECTOR SHOQAN'8 HEROES POP-CITROUILLE (THU) © BOF ET COMPAGNIE (FRI) ©AUJEU(MON) © EDQAR ALLAN, DETECTIVE (STC) (TUE) © TOM ET JERRY (WED) 6:00 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN eefflNEws © MAUDE (MON-WED, FRO © HAWAII FIVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU. FRO © THE JEFFER80NS (WED) 8 MISTER ROGERS (R) CHIP8 PATROL ©TELE-60HU) © H18TOIRE8 D'HIER ET D'AUJOURD'HUKFRI) © LA FEMME BIONIQUE (MON) © GRIZZLY ADAM8 (TUE) © LE8 P'TITS PIER- RAFEU(WED) 6:30 8 THREE'S COMPANY © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS a WESTERN EXPRE88 (WED) 83-2-1 CONTACT (R)D © DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLORATION ET VOUS (STOWED) SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 • 856-5212 THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV USTINOS 8 CBUT ICBC) Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO (NBC) Sea. © CHEK (CTV) Vic. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sea. 8 BCTV (CTV) Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10.Community Cable S KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. © CBUVT (CBC) Van. MARCH 10,1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:00 © PROVINCIAL 3CHOOL8 DAYTIME MOVIE8 2:30 © **K "Nous lea goaeea" (1842, Comedle) Louise Carletll, Gilbert Gil. Un ecolier snvoie le ballon dans une verrlere de I'ecole, et le dlrecteur I'av- ertit qu'll devra payer la note. 3:00 © *** "Tho Pink Panther" (1984, Comedy) David Nlyan, Peter Sellers. A Jewel thief attempts to take possession of a priceless gem wllh the help of the French police Inspector's wife. EVENING 8:00 B CBC EVENING NEW8 ©ABCNEWSn 8NBCNEW8^ , ©NEWS ©CB8NEW8 8 BUSINESS REPORT © M'A'8'H Mall call brings a "Dear John" letter from Frank's wife and news that Col. Potter Is going to become a grandfather. © LOVE BOAT Isaac meets a beautiful former school chum, Isllow work* era try to decide If they should marry and a middle- aged couple change their lifestyle. ffl VIVRE A TR 018 8:80' 8 ©NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE A five- day stop-smoking camp In Florida; a sssslon with a top child photogrspher. 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © THREE'S COMPANY Janet becomea overly dependent on a blond wig. ffl MON8IEUR LE MINIS- TRE(STC) 7:00 8 BUSINESS WISE P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Geoff Smith meets Patty Duke Astln and Richard Crenna, atom of ABC-TV's "It Takes Two": Betty Bender continues her Seattle. AD and Architecture aeries with a tour of Seottlo'a historic landmarks; In Margie Boule'e "Dynasty" report Pamela Sue Martin, who playa Fallon Carrington Colby is featured. © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Telly Savalaa and Gene Hackman discuss the portrayal ol police officers on the screen. © © WORLD FIQURE 8KATINQ CHAMPIONSHIPS Coverage of the Men's Free-Skate Program (from Helsinki Finland). ONEWS 8 NATURE OF THINGS Featured: cranes; cystic fibrosis; cold water survival. © M'A'S'H Major Charles Winchester aaaumes command ol the 4077th. ©VANCOUVER © TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 8 REACH FOR THE TOP O THE MUPPETS Guest: Lene Home. © TIC TAC DOUGH BFAMILYFEUD © MARY TYLER MOORE Mary becomes the "other women" In a love triangle. ©TELEJOURNAL 3:00 8 MOVE **M "Bear laland" (1980, Suspsnse)' Donald Sutherland, Vanea- ae Redgrave. An Arctic weather-research loom's membere are forced Into a tight for their very survival. O CONDO Both seta of grandparents are left to care for Joey when Scott and Linda go away lor the weekend. © FAME The students suspect that a aulclde note waa written by a fellow olaasmate. O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer's send-oft gift to the vacation-bound Max turns out to be a lethal cigar, n 0 O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum Inveatigates Ihe puzzling accidental drowning 01 a lifeguard. 8 SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyona pick the best films ot1982.(R) © MOVIE **• "The Hoapltal" (1872, Comedy) Qeorge C. Scott, Diana Rlgg. A disillusioned doctor on the verge of divorce is saved Irom aulclde by a young woman. © LES GRANDS FILMS **!4 "On danae, on roule" (1979, Comedle) Linda Blair, Jim Bray. Une jeune femme qui elude la muslque pour devenlr flu- tiste, a'evade un groupe de jeunes qui pratiquent le patln a roulettes. 8*30 O AMANDA'S Amanda's bungling bellhop Aldo falls lor a gorgeoue stewardess. OTWORONNIES 9:00 8 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Muriel's photo session with a crew of stevedores Ib diarupted when Henry showa up with a hungry Andrew. 8 QIMME A BREAK Samantha tlnda out what her tether's job la really like after apending a day at the station house. © 8 SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick are hired to lind a young woman who dissppeared without a trace from e haunted hotel room. 8 LIVE IT UP Featured: how to eat meaay foods gracefully; the "sport" of hugging; an unusual aid for getting a good night'a slssp; the music group Bow Wow Wow.n 8 THE GREAT WHODUN- ITI William Conrad is joined by Tammy Grlmea, Geral- dlne Fitzgerald, Gene Berry and Howard Duff tor a series of mystery vignettes In which three famous detectives Invite viewers to help them eolve their most puzzling cases. ©MOVIE** "HawkThe Slayer" (1981, Adventure) Jack Palarice, John Terry. An adventuroua young man enlista the aid of a band of warrlora to fight hla evil uncle, the overlord who. killed hia father and Is holding an abbeae lor ransom. 8:30 8 8 IT TAKES TWO Sam haa to tree! a wise-cracking comedian. 8 CHEERS The Coach trlee to change hla daughter's mind about Ihe unscrupulous man ahe la determined to marry. (R) 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 020/20 8 8 HILL STREET BLUES A precinct captain accuaes the Hill Street otll- cera of corruption, and Batea and Coffey investigate an urban oattle rustler. (R) © 8 KNOTS LANDING Valene returna to the jail to help Gary while Laura auspecta Richard of CHI's murder. ■■' © BENNY HLL Benny celebrates his 94th birthday In a hoapltal surrounded by beautlfut nurses. © PILE OU FACE 10:30 ©NEWS ©LEQENDE8INDIENNE8 10:40 8 MYSTERY "The Agatha Christie Stories: The Girl In The Train" Charming and teckleaa George Rowland ieavea home looking for adventure on the Portsmouth train, rj 11:00 OeBNEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE © CITY LIGHTS Guest: Shirley MacLaino. (Part 1) ffl MAITRE8ET VALETS 11:06 BNEWS 11120 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:20 O BRIER REPORT Highlights of the day's competition at The Labatt Brier (from Sudbury, Ont.) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Caraon. Guests:! Michael London, Jean-Pierre Rampal, Tanya Roberta. (R) ©CLOSE-UP © QUINCY Qulncy suspects that an airline crash waa caused by a cargo of dangerous chemicals. (R) © MOVIE ••• "Make Mine Mink" (1960, Cofne- dy) Terry-Thomaa, Athene Seyler. A dowager and a hoodlum join forces to a commit robbery with the proceeda to be donated to charity. © CINEMA **K "Le Solitaire do . Fort Humboldt" (1976. Western) Charlea Bronaon, Jill Ireland. Un train milltalre ae dirlge vera un fort ou la garnlBon est menaces par une epidemie. 11:40 8 BARNEY MILLER Barney and the men face a New Year'e Eve filled with jumpera, drunka, pickpock- eta and a Spanish-speaking expectant mother. O THE CASE OF DA8HIELL HAMMETT A lilm portrait ot Samuel Dashlall Hommoit Includes scones Irom Francis Ford Coppola'a new movie about the author and Inter- viewa with hla longtime companion Lillian Hellman. 11:48 8 QUINCY Qulncy tries lo prevent an epldemlo of a penicillin-resistant strain of gonorrhea. (R) 12:00 O THE LAST WORD 12:08 O WEBSTER O MOVIE •** "Jeremy" (1973, Romance) Robby Benson, Glynnls O'Connor. A shy teen-ager m Thursday During a heat wave, Officers Renko (Charles Hald, left) and Hill (Michael Warren) are busier than ever on the streets In a rebroadcast of the "Domestic Beef" episode of NBC's HILL STREET BLUES, airing Thursday, March 10. CHECK USTINOS FOR EXACT TIME * 1983 Computes J from New York experiences the pangs ol flrat love when he meets a special young girl. 12:30 .' ' O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: cult figure Divine, filmmaker John Watera, TV producer Norman Lear, Robin Williams. (R) 12:40 OPB8 LATENIGHT Quest: Charlea King, president ot the Urban Crisis Center in Atlanta. © MCCLOUD A nightclub ainger becomes Involved In a, acheme to frame McCloud'a boss for a murder. (R) 12:66 O MCCLOUD MoCloud clashes with another while Hacking ruthless loan 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE A 6- year-old boy has an entire town terrified of him. 2:06 O BIONIC WOMAN A deadly poison will kill Jaime unlesB Max the bionic dog can help find the antidote. 2:18 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE *** "The Paper Chase" (1974, Drama) Timothy Bottoms, Lindaay Wagnsr. A young law atudent attempts to Impress a tyrannical professor while unwittingly tailing In love with his daughter. NEW8 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CBS NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS 3:38 O BIONIC WOMAN The bionic dog Is kidnapped by foreign agents while Jaime lies helpless In a hospital bed. 4:30 © MARSHAL DILLON "Wild Weat" Kaldor in concert Connie Kaldor'- Apr. 29, S' p.m. at Municipal Council Chambers, Maple Ridge. TickotoStO, calH67-90t».. If you are filing a T1 SPECIAL tax return this year, specialists at H&R Block will prepare & double check it for the special price of $16.50 AND UP at participating offices. They will also check 20 areas of tax savings not shown on the form. If any of these apply to you, we will prepare the form that maximizes your tax savings. It pays to be prepared - by H&R Block. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS •27310 Fraaer Highway Open 9:00 - 6:00 Monday to Friday Saturday 9:00 -5:00 856-4942 Harry Van Hemert INTERCOAST ff CONSTRUCTION LTD. ^ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF: • POLE AND FRAME BUILDINGS • FARM AND COMMERCIAL Por free estimate Phone 794-7000 49569 Castleman Rd., Chilliwack, B.C. detective down a shark. (R) 1:00 0 P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Geoff Smith meets Patty Duke Astln and Richard Crenna, atara 01 ABC-TV'a "tf Takea . Two"; Betty Bender continues her Soallle Art and Architecture ssriaa with a tour of Seattle's)' historic landmarks; more about "Dynaaty" from Margie Boule In Loa Angeles. 1:30 8 NEWS NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT © BOB NEWHART A professional basketball team hires Bob to give a psychological assist to Ita supsrstar. 1:36 .-• O MOVIE ** "Mosquito Squadron" (1988, Advanture) David MoCallum, Suzanno Neve. Hit RAF goes after Natl rocket- launchers In Franco. Joe The Movie Man NO MACHINE RENTAL CHARGE ON MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHTS - • THREE VIDEO MOVIES I OR $10.00! FREE POPCORN WITH RENTALS THURSDAY TO SUNDAY ONLY AT JOE'S. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK: Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday Joe The Movie Man 27105 FrasBr Highwny, Aldergrove B56-9090 ■ y...zv-is: ^^W I HI HI I HIT .^^^Kv'«p^^*^**^*»1«''**M<rWr1si swrnay.** THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1083 , . FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O C8UT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KING (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTVI VIC. 0 KIRO (CBS) Sea. O BCTV (CTV) van. O KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable O KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. O CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBC) Van. MARCH 11,1863 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW IftOO ©CANADIAN SCHOOLS DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 O ***K "The Pink Panther Strikea Again" (1978, Comedy) Peter Sellers, Herbert Lorn. The maniacal former police inspector Dreyfua directs a dozen aaaaasina to eliminate the bungling Inspector Jacques Clouseau. EVENING 6:00 0 CBC EVENING NEW8 O ABCNEWSn 0 NBC NEWS ^ O ONEWS 0 CBS NEWS 0 BUSINESS REPORT ffl M'A'S'H Radar trlee to get some tomato Juice for Col. Potter and winds up involving the general ol Corpa Headquarters. ffl LOVE BOAT An astronomer Is mistaken lor a famous sex-book author, Gopher finds himself engaged lo a girl with a domineering mother and a nun meeta an old llama, ffl L'INCROYABLE HULK 6:30 OONEWS O PM. MAGAZINE A look at efforts to save Athena' Parthenon from the ravages ol air pollution; a woman who, through books and TV appearancee, helps women overcome bsd sell-images. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O THREE'S COMPANY Jsck agrees to escort Janet to a formal party. 7:00 O REMINGTON STEELE One ol Remlngton'e old flames plsns to steal a priceless painting from an art gallery with hla help. (R) O P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Qane Stone, aenlor editor of "Esquire," talks with Geoff Smith about "The New America," his magazine's chronicle of what's going on around the nation; Seattle's Una old theatres are featured lit Part 4 of Batty Bender'a Seattle Art and Architecture Tour aeries; in Margie Boule'a "Dynasty" report a tour la taken with the program's set designer. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview wilh Jayna Kennedy. O O WORLD FIGURE 8KATINQ CHAMPIONSHIPS Coverage of tha Ladles' Short Program and the Ice Dance Free-Skete Program (from Helainki Finland). ONEWS Q NATURE OF THING8 Featured: akin; manatees; Ludhiana. O M'A'8'H Klinger becomea a newapaper editor. fflVANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O THE MUPPET8 Guest: Peter Ustinov. 0TICTAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD O MARY TYLER MOORE Msry's parenta lind adjust- msnt to city life difficult. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 O TOMMY HUNTER SHOW Gueata: Floyd King, Eddie Eaatman, Eddy Arnold, Jim Stafford, Marie Bottrell. O BENSON Benaon discovers that his nephew, a college basketball atar, has trouble reading, n O THE POWERS* OF MATTHEW 8TAR Matthew and Walt pose as stunt flyers In sn air clrcua to recover aanaitive NATO documents thst were on a stolen plsne. O MOVIE "M.A.D.D.: The Cendy Lightner Story" (Premiere, Drama) Mar- lette Hartley, Paula Pren- tlss. The true story of an enraged mother who formed the organization Mothera Against Drunk Drivers when one of her daughters wss killed is dramatized. O O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD The Dukea try to aave Hazzard from destruction when Boas Hogg joina forces with an unscrupulous speculator to buy up the county. O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ffl MOVE **» "The Gypay Moths" (1968, Adventure) Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr. The lives of three barnstorming sky- divers are Jeopardized when Ihey perform over a email Kansas town. fflTELEMONDE 6*30 O AT EASE'Valentine and Baker are caught red- handed when they turn the barracks Into a gammbllng caalno. & O WALL STREET WEEK "A Tough Way To Make A Living" Gueat: Stefan D. Abrama, chairman, Stock Selection Committee. fflGENIESENHERBE 8:00 O O DALLAS Bobby springs his trap on J.R., Lucy puts har trust In Mickey, and Bobby runa Into Mark Gralson at Pam'a apartment. O THE RENEGADES Bandit, Tracy and J.T. go undercover to break up a gang that specializes In stripping cars. O KNIGHT RIDER Michael Knight cornea to the aid of a family of Independent truckera when their powerful competitors try to drive them out of business. O THE WOMEN'S ROOM Based on the novel by Marilyn French. After recovering from e suicide attempt following her husband's disclosure of Infidelity, Mira (Lee Remlck) debldes to take college graduate courses and starts to gain new personal Insight with help from her classmates (Colleen Dewhuret, Tovah Feldahuh. Lisa Pellkan). (Part 2) O THE MARX BROTHERS IN A NUTSHELL Film clips and interviews are featured In a aalute to the moat celebrated comedy teem In the hlatory of motion pictures - Groucho, Harpo, Chico, Zeppo and Gummo Man. (R) ffl MOVIE *•* "Death On The Nile" (1978, Myatery) Peter Ustinov, Bette Davis. Baaed on the novel by Agatha Christie. Belgian detective Hercule Polrot Investigates a murder among a party of eccentrics aboard a cruise ship. ffl HORS 8ERIE: LE TESTAMENT (8E) 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O TALE8 OP THE GOLD MONKEY When Louie le convicted of murder, Jake and the viclim'a daughter fly to Saigon to uncover evidence that will prove hla innocence. 0 REMINGTON STEELE One of Remlngton'a old tlamea plans to steal a priceless pointing from an art gallery with hia help. (R) OOO FALCON CRE8T Carlo Agretti'a murderer Ib revealed on Vickie and Nick's wedding day. 03 BENNY HILL Benny returns with his own version of the nursery rhyme "Jack And Jill." fflREPERES 10:30 (BNEWS Friday i* Cassandra Harris portrays a mystery woman. 'Katharine Slmone, who comes back Into the. life of Remington Steele (Pierce Brosnan) In the "Thou Shall Not Steele" episode of NBC's REMINGTON STEELE, airing Friday, March 1,1. CHECK USTINQSFOn EXACT TIME 9 1883 Compiling J ■ 11:00 OOONEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winston Churchill: The Wildorneas Years" Aa the countdown to war begins, people outside Parliament look increasingly toward Churchill. (Part 8>n (ETDAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ffl VIVRE EN FORME 11:06. 0NEW8 ffl CINEMA *•• "Clao las meca" (1979, Comedle) Gerard Herold, Anne Lonnberg. Plaque par aa compagne, un homme cherche un peu de consolation auprea de sea amis. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BRIER REPORT Highlights of the day'a competition at The Labatt Brier (from Sudbury, Ont.) 11:30 Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O THE BEST OF CARSON Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Guests: Bill Cosby, Jack Klugman, Bob Hope. (R) O CLOSE-UP (0 MOVIE ***V4 "Black Sunday" (1977, Suspense) Robert Shaw, Martha Keller. A deranged Vietnam veteran joins an Arab terrorist In a plot to murder 60,000 unauapecting Super Bowl fane. (R) ffl CITY LIGHTS Guest: Shirley MacLalne. (Part 2) 11:40 08CTV NETWORK ,. 11:46 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMIT8 ENCORE Willie Nelson pre sents a medley ol songs from his "Red-Headed Stranger" album. 12:00 O THE LA8T WORD O PB8 LATENIGHT Psychologist Elayne J. Kahn discusses how the most routine habits In our lives tell the most about our personality. O MOVIE **» "Big Jake" (1971, Western) John Wayne, Richard Boone. A grizzled man of the Weat defies both the Army and the Texaa Rangers In his efforts to locate hia kidnapped grandson. -' 12:06 O WEBSTER O MOVIE ** "Race With The Devil" (1976, Suspense) Peter Fonda, Warren1 'bates. When a vacationing foursome Inadvertently wilnesaea a human sacrifice by Satan worshippers, they flee In terror; 12:16 O MOVIE *** "Sarah T. • Portrait 01A Teen-Age Alcoholic" (1976, Drama) Linda Blair, Verna Bloom. A 16-year-old girl who haa difficulty coping with a new life with her mother and stepfather starts to drink secretly. 0 " ',? 12:30 O SCTV NETWORK Guest: Betty Thomas. ".'' , 12:46 ffl CINE-NUIT •** "Lea Girls'' "(1867, Musicals) Gene Kelly, Mltzl Gaynor. La prerrjjere page dea Jour- naux revels lea Intrigues amoure'uses d'un celebre trio de danseuses. OBRjlpii ' 0 MOVIE.**V, "Melody 01 Hate" (1976, Drama) Suean Flannery, Keith Baxter. The huaband of ■ eupposedlv widowed opera star appeara to her as she plana her aecond marriage. 1:36 O MOVIE *** "The Seoret Of Santa Vlttorla" (1.889, Drama) Anthony Qulnn, Anna Magnanl. Italian villagers band together to prevent tha occupying Nazia from conflacatlng one million bottles ol wine. 2:00 y O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ' O TWILIGHT ZONE Five people are trapped In a cylindrical 'enclosure and seek an asoape. 2:06 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Stave uses h|a bionic powera lor mining purposes on the moon. (Part 2) ffl BOB NEWHART Carol decides to resume her college career and become a psychologist. 2:10 ONEWS 2:30 ONEWS 2:40 O CLOSE-UP 3.-00 O MOVE *** "The Legend Of Hell House" (1973, Horror) Pamela Franklin, Roddy McDowell. A wealthy man hlrea scientists and mediums to investigate hla newly acquired mansion. ONEWS 4:20 O 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve teams up with a Soviet agent to recover advanced U.S. and Soviet weapona atolen by a terrorist. ::Q 53 CaseLotJuyil ™ SCHOOLS • CLUBS • RESTAURANT) Our.case lot selection of pastas, pancake mix, soul and drink mixes can really help minimize your bank quet and catering needs. For more information, consul tact any of our friendly staff at your SAVE-ON-FOODS store, Langfield Mall, Langley. Plus 200 more items to choose from. OPEN TIL 9 P.M. STARTING WED., MAR. 16 SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGFIELD MALL ■Hill SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS OCBUT(CBC)Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea O BCTV ICTVI Van. O KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable (B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell, ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van. MARCH 12,1883 MQPNsNQ 6:00 QNEW8 8:18 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEW8HEADUNE8 6:30 O TOWN MEETING OKUNQER AND COMPANY 6:38 (B WiTH THIS RING 8:60 <B AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8:00 O GARDENING WITH ED HUME OMCGOWAN 8 DIALOGUE KRESKIN O ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:20 (B ANCHOR 830 Q BOOMERANG SHOW COME? OO MAGIC PALACE OREBOP CD SPIDER-MAN 8:80 0NEWS 7:00 OSUPERFRIEND8 ©THEFLINT8TONEFUN- NIE8 8©TRAVEL'83 CAPTAIN KANGAROO MOVIE ** "Hands Across Thar Border" (1944, Weatern) Roy Rogers, Ruth Terry. A businessman takes over a gambler's horse-breeding ranch. O QREAT SPACE COASTER 7:80 O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RA8CAL8/RICHrERICH 8TKE8KIRTTALES THE WORLD TOMOR- ROW S YOU CAN DOIT FRI8KY FROLICS BATTLE OF THE PLANETS O OUM, LE DAUPHIN BLANC ffl GRANGALLO ET PETI- THO 8:00 iSMURPS ' OREO FISHER NEW ZOO REVUE 8E8AME STREETn CAPITAINECAVERife 8*30 O PAC-MAN O JERRY FALWELL O O BUGS BUNNY / ROADRUNNER 8LET'8GO THENEW8CHMOO O PASSE-PARTOUT 8:00 8WHAT'8NEW?(R) SCOOBY DOO / PUP- PYn O SUN COUNTRY O MISTER ROGERS (R) OSPCER-MAN ffl BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 8:30 O ORANGE HILL O THE QARY COLEMAN SHOW O08TORYTIME O THE DUKES O DEALING IN DISCIPLINE ©THEJET80N8 S8TARTREK CANDY 10.00 O SKIING Live coverage of the Molson World Downhill, Ihe final World Cup downhill race of the season (from Lake Loulae, Alb.). ©MORK&MINDY/LAV- ERNE48HRLEY O INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZING 8PIDER-MAN OO ZIGZAG O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER O SPORT8 MEDICINE FOR THE'80S OTHEMONKEES ffl LES AVENTUREB DE WRULYS8E 10:30 OFOUFOULI 8MCQOWAN WOODY WOODPECKER 88PIDER-MAN NIC ET PIC 11:00 O WEEKEND 8PECIAL8 "Scruffy" An orphaned puppy leama the value of loyal friends •• both human and canine. (Part 3) (R) n OTHEJET80N8 ^ O JOHN WESLEY WHITE OGsUKMN'B PLANET O CREATIVE HAND8 O PERSONAL TIME MANAGEMENT O WOODY WOODPECKER 8 ROCKET ROBIN HOOD LES JEUX DU QUEBEC 11:30 O AMERICAN BANDSTAND IFLA8H GOR0ONn IWRE8TUNG v I FAT ALBERT I SHOW BIZ P FLEXIBLE READING J TOM AND JERRY 1100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON y wax) O 8PORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: live coverage of The Labatt Briar semifinals (from Sudbury, Ont.). O NCAA BASKETBALL PAC 10 Wild Card Game O NCAA BASKETBALL SPECIAL A review of the 1882-83 aeason and a look at aome of the teams expected to be Invited to the NCAA Championships. O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINQ 03 CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL "Marco Polo" 12:30 O 8ISKEL ft EBERT AT THE MOVIES Roger Ebert and Gene Siakel review "The Pirates Of Penzance," "Betrayal," "Star- struck," "Say Amen, Somebody" and the "stinker ol the week." O YOU CAN DO IT S POLKA TIME PRESENTE ELEVEN W-10 ffl UN REQARDE S'ARETTE 1:00 O UP FRONT O ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN O NCAA BASKETBALL Pacific Coaat Athletic Association Championship O ANDY WINTERS O THE MARX BROTHERS IN A NUTSHELL Film clips and interviews are featured in a sslute to the most celebrated, comedy team In the hlatory of motion pictures - Groucho, Harpo, Chico, Zeppo end Gummo Marx. (R) SITS ABOUT PEOPLE KID8W0RLD ffl BAGATELLE 1:30 O THE SAINT Simon investigates goings-on at legendary Loch Ness. O KRESKIN § READY. SET, GROW 12 0IGE8T OCEAN3ALIVE 2:00 O PQA GOLF "Bay Hill Classic" Live coverage of the third round. 8 FOOTNOTES OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O INSIGHT Trie Irresponsible teenage victim of a oar wreck haa an out-of- body experience while on the operating table. ©WRESTLING O LE8 HEROB DU 3AMEDI 2:30 - O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELES Olympic hopefuls profiled are Billy Olson (pole vault), Dave Bottom (swimming) and Loula Howard and Vincent Webb (boxing). 8 POLKA TIME 8KIWE8T FAITH POR TODAY 2:68 O MOVIE **** "Cocoanule" (1929, Com- edy) Marx Brothers, Kay Francla. A group of zanies takea over a resort hotel In tlie.! day«,;.of. the Florida land boom. 3:00 O ADVENTURE B.C. ' ,? O NCAA BASKETBALL PAC to Wild Card Game O I8LAND 8PORT8 REPORT O SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: coverege of the World Figure Skating Championships (from Helsinki, Finland); coverage ol the Acapulco Challenge Cup Cliff-Diving competition; highlights of the Men'e and Women's World Cup Gisnt Slalom Skiing , (from Vail, Colo.). ©WRESTLING O WORLD OF TRAVEL O ORIGINAL SIX HOCKEY HEROES Detroit at Montreal ffl LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA 3:30 O PERFORMANCE O PBA BOWLING Coverage of the $200,000 Toledo True! Natlonel ' Championship (from Imperial Lanea In Toledo, Ohio). Q WEEKEND REPORT 0FUNORAMA 4:00 8 CBC NEWS Q O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Coverage ol the International Tournee 70-meter Ski Jumping event (Irom Thunder Bay, Ont.). O MOVIE •*» "Kid Galahad" (1982, Musical) Elvia Presley. Gig Young. After getting out of the service, s young man wins a boxing match and then returna to hla auto repair ahop. OSOCCER ' ffl LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY 4:30 . O THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT O MOVIE *'**)S"HorBo Feathers" (1932, Comedy) Marx Brothers, Thelma Todd. Groucho takea over as preaident of a college. 6:00 O NHL HOCKEY Bultalo Sabrea at Vancouver . Canucks Cm O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Same-day coverage of the Rio Mile (from . Rio de Janeiro, Brazil). ' 8 NEWS O WORLD FIGURE 8KATINQ CHAMPION- 8HPS Coverage of the Ladies' Freo-Skate Program (from Helsinki Finland). O SEVEN BRIDES FOR 8EVEN BROTHERS While digging for gold In an abandoned mine, Evan, Ford, Guthrio and a neighbor girl are trapped by ■ cave-In. OWE8TERN REVIEW O CINEMA **«, "Alexandre le Grand" (1848, Drama). Richard Burton, Frederic,March. Reconstl- tutlon hlstorique de la vie d'Alexandre le Grand. ■I SM ONBCNEW8 ffl WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXTI iiOO 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interviews with Helen Reddy, Dorothy Lyman, Jayne Kennedy, Suzanne Pleshelte; a look at the portrayal of police on the screen. ■•■■ S ONEWS CBS NEWS OWEEK-8END 08PORT8PAQE 8:06 O RETURN OF THE QREAT WHALES The remerkable return and migratory routs of humpback and blue whalea off the coast of northern California is traced. ,8:30 OONEWS O THE RQYAL VISIT 8 ROYAL VISIT PINK PANTHER 7:00 O MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK O HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL "AA & AAA Boya State Finals" O LIVE IT UP Featured: how to eat messy foods gracefully; the "sport" of hugging; an unusual aid tor getting a good night's Bleep; the music group Bow Wow Wow. n ODONAHUE ^ O DIFF'RENT STROKES Mr. Drummond moves In with Arnold to allow Willis to study for collage entrance exams in complete privacy. □ O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Save The Panda" The giant panda la observed In the remote Wolong Natural Reserve in China and In zooa around tha world, and the historic International effort to help them In their tight for survival is examined. Q (B THE AVENGERS O MOVE '.'Jane Doe" (Premiere, Suspense) Karen Valentine, William Oevane. An amnesiac led for dead after a brutal aaaault, races agalnat time to recall the identity of her. assailant before he can complete hla untinlahed business. 7:18 O . LA CATHEDRALS D'AMIEN8 _ ™ O O CIRCUS "The Best Ot Circus" Oal Dodd and Sherlsse Laurence are Joined by Garden Brothers Cirous president Ian Garden to wolcome baok atrial cloud-swinger Le Grand .Robert, the motorcycling Jordana, Mlaa Roberta and the Albulet Brothers on the. high wire, champion female flyer Gaynor Carroll and the baboons oh Jovanna'a Jungle Wonders. ' 0 LA COURSE AUTOUR DU MONDE 8.-00 O JIMMY FERGUSON O . T.J. HOOKER Romaho'a fellow police officers criticize him lor not taking the chance to ahoot a cop-killing Juvenile. (R) O MOVIE "Starfllght: Ths Plane That Couldn't Land" (Premiere, Suspense) Lee Majora, Lauren Hutton. The world's first hypersonic Jetliner goes out of control on Its Inaugural flight and atreaka Into outer apace with S3 pasaengara aboard. Q O WIZARDS AND WARRIORS King Baaldorf aende Prince Greystone and Mar- ko to reacus Prlnoasa Ariel, who is being held prlaoner by Prince Blackpool and Wizard Vector. O T.J. HOOKER Hooker claahea with federal agents in hia efforta to nail the dealer who la selling angel dust In the local high school. O STREET8 OF SAN FRANCISCO A single "Saturday Night Special" tragically alfects the lives of several unrelated people In a 24-hour period. 8:10 O COUNTRY MUSIC JUBILEE Jerry Reed hoals a country mualo special featuring performanoea by Ricky Skagga, tha Qatlin Brothera, Janle Frlcke, Lacy J. Dalton, Tom T. Hall and the Charlie Daniels Band. 8:30 STHS WEEK MB.C. NOR SUR BLANC 9:00 8CORELU ffl LOVE BOAT A woman brings happlneaa to a former love and hla aon, a man gate caught In tha middle with two women, and Gopher comet to the retcue of a man traveling with hie wifa tnd htr father. Q OVAR6TYCLUB/KIR0- TVTELETHON OMOVE*** "Dracula" (1979, Horror) Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier. In a 1813 English ooaatal town, an agtd professor seeks vengeance against the centuries-old vtmpirt who murdered hit daughter. (R) 0 MOVE ***tt "Tho Dirty Dozen" (1887, Drama) Lee Marvin, Emttt Borgnlne. A lough Army major manages to whip an unruly group of misfit convicts inlo ahapt for t dttdly million Into tntmy n Saturday Catherine Bach Is the voice of her nighttime character Daisy as she, Coy and Vance, and all the olher favorites from Hazzard County appear In the animated version of THE DUKES, airing during Ihe morning of Saturday, March 12 on CBS. CH ECK LISTINGS rCfl EXACT TIME territory during World War II. 8:30 fflD'HERADEMAIN lOflO O ROCK 'N TALK O O FANTASY ISLAND A writer ol children's books wanla to spend a weekend with the perfect child, and a. woman leama that her missing llanct It under a voodoo spell, n 10:30 O WAYNE AND 8HU8TER In a sports spool entitled "The Comedy Olympics," the main boxing event is fought between Canada and the United States, n ffl LE TELEJOURNAlT / SPORTS / LA POLITIQUE FEDERALE . 11:00 OTHE NATIONAL OONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O VARIETY CLUB / KIRO- TV TELETHON (CONT'D) O MUSIC: BEACH BOYS ROCKIN' AT THE QUEEN MARY 11:10 O CHARLEY This documentary on the life of coun- try-weitem singer Charley Pride Includes Interviews with Chet Atkins end Ronnie Mllssp. 11:16 ONEWS 8ABCNEW8 CINEMA ** "Dusl" (1972, Drame) Dennis Wetvtr, Lucille Btnaon. Sur una routa otlltomlenne, un tutomoblllate depatee un enorme camlon-clterne. 11:20 . O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEW8 11:30 88PORT8LINE BEST OP MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hour Qtorgt Benson. Guests: Vtn Morrison, Carlos Santono, Etta James, Dr. John. 08ATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Bruce Dern. Gutit: Leon Redbone. 12:00 O MOVIE ***» "The Dsm Bustera" (1986, Drama) Richard Todd, Michael Redgrave. During World War II, the British brilliantly plan lo blow up the Ruhr Dam In Germany. <BMOVIE** "ThePresident's Plane la Missing" (1871, Drama) Buddy Ebsen. Pettr Qravea. The vice preaident lakea over when Air Force One disappears with the preaident on board. 12:06 O MOVIE *** "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" (1984, Comedy) Rex Harrison, Ingrld Bergman. A magnificent automobile changea handa three times, linking a trio of. stories about the lovea and advanturea of Ita privileged owners. © MOVIE ****"Elmor Gantry" (I960. Drama) Burt Lancaater, Jean Simmons. After en opportunistic saleaman Joina a crooked evangeliat, hit ex- glrltrlend attempta to expoae their fraudulent revival ahow. 12:30 O MOVIE *** "Aaylum" (1972, Horror) Peter Cuthlng, Richard Todd. A doctor learna the bizarre and disturbing caae hiatoriea of several patients while visiting an. asylum. O MOVE *** "The Phantom Of The Opera" (1943, Drama) Clauds, Ralna, Nalaon Eddy. A mad, disfigured musician who htuntt the Parlt Opera House kldnapa a bsaulllul young toprtno add takea her to hla sub- tarranaan lair. _ 12:68 O CINE-NUIT *** "Special Premiere" (1974, Comedle) Jtok Lemmon,j Waller Matlhou. S'appro- tint a quitter aon tmplol dtllnllivement, un Journalists roncontre ses colloguss de la sslle de presse du Palais da Justice alora qua ceux-cl ae preparent a couvrlr la pan- dalson d'un oondamnt. 1:00 O EVENING AT THE IMPROV O VARIETY CLUB/KIRO- TV TELETHON (CONT'D) 2:00 , O MOVE *** "The Laughing Policeman" (1973, Adventure) Walter Matthau, Bruce Dam. A policeman attempta to avtnge the detth ol his psrtner, who waa killed In a violent mass murder on a Ssn Franclaco but. O MOVE *** "The Inheritance" (1948, Suspsnse) Jeen Simmons, Derrick DeMtrnty. In Vic- torlsn England, a fearful young girl falls under the control ol her evil uncle who plans to make aura she la not alive to collect an Inheritance. ONEWS 2'S6 ©NOTEOFFAITH O MOVE **)4 "Dlgby, The Biggest Dog In The World" (1973, Fanttty) Jim Dalt, Angela Douglaa. A dog belonging to a lovely widow growa to an anor- moui size ollor he accidentally drlnka a potion Intended for scientific research. 3:00 O VARIETY CLUB/KIRO- TVTCLETOON(CONTD) 3:06 O MOVE ** "Guns Of Ths Magnificent Seven" (1988, Western) Qtorgt Ktnntdy, Jamea Whit- more. Seven professional gunmen Join forest to fret a revolutionary Ittdtr from a Mexican Jail. 4:00 " OONEWS ' " 4:80 . OTOEHONEYMOONER8 Rtlph tnttn a contest picking Ihe category ol popular muilo, and tttmt to havt I smooth road ahead lo the top prize. ™™1J»»tt*rT?»_ * T. \ %-rx s*n*>»JV»*ow. •> ■ iv.m*** %aA.%-Jt »r»B=*^ SUNDAY CHANNELS OUIDE ' FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van 8 KOMO'(ABC) Sea. KING INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTVI Vic. SklAb ICBSI Sea BCTV (CTVI Van. O KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable' SKVOS ICBS-ihd) Bell. CKVU .llndl Van. C8UVT ICBCI Van. ■ MARCH 13,1883 MORNINQ .' 6:00 ■ 0 NIGHT GALLERY O VARIETY CLUB TELETHON «S» ONIGHTGALLERY 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH 8.t» ©UPFRONT 8 SACRED HEART 0,,UNIVER8ITY OF THE AIR'' (0IT8 ABOUT PEOPLE OM8DETRACK 6:16 OWiTOTMBRMQ too 8TKI8 IS THE LIFE FAITH FOR TODAY O O FILM PRESENTATION (Bl2p)QE8T ©HERCULES ,.• 7:00 , OIN8IGHT O SUNDAY MA88 ) JIMMY SWAQGART VARIETY CLUB TELETHON (CONT'D) O WEEK'S END ffl ROCKET ROBINHOOD , 7:80 O DIRECTIONS 1.1 NORTHWEST 8WAQQART iTTLE OF THE PLAN- ROQUET BELLES .LES 8.-00 ©BOOMERANG O BIG BLUE MARBLE O,ROBERT 8CHULLER ,0 OUTDOORS UNLIMIT- fee O 8E8AME STREET (R) 0 DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE 8:30 KID8WORLD EVERYBODY'8 A 8 O ORAL ROBERTS ©DAY OP DISCOVERY 08COOBYOOO { O PASSE-PARTOUT !' : 8:00 ■ 8 SWITCHBACK VEWPOWT ON THE NEWS ■ ^RtxHUMBARD O VARIETY CLUB TBL6THCN (CONT'D) . O MATINEE AT TOE BIJOU - Featured: Jimmy Durante and Lupe Velez etar in "Polooka" (1934); the shorts Include "Calling All K|dt" (1937) and "Alice In. Wonderland" (1831) Marring Joan Bennett. (R) ffl ANCHOR 08PIDER-MAN ffl LE JOUR DU 8EIQ- NEUR _ 8:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIDBRINKLEY O GARDENING WITH ED HUME OTERRYWINTER 0PETERPOPOFF ffl ROBERT 8CHULLER ffl LONE RANGER ■ ..., IftOO O COLLEGE BASKETBALL "ACC Championship Game!' (from,the Omni In Atlanta, Ga.). OO UNIVERSITY HOCKEY Coverage of the CIAU final match (Irom Moncton, N.B.). ffl MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILE SHOW O PROPOB ET CONFIDENCES _ 10:3° 1 O MEETING PLACE Rev. Stanley Swaren officiates at Pleasant Park Baptist Church In Ottawa, Ont. OU8FL FOOTBALL OTHS OLD HOUSE 8 INSIGHT KENNETH COPELAND 6DJEUNE8VIRTUOSES 11:00 O VARIETY CLUB TELETHON (CONT'D) O ERIC SEVAREID'8 CHRONICLE 8 ERNEST ANGLEY HEBDO-DIMANCHE 11:30 O 8PORTSWEEKEND Live coverage of the Labatt Brier finals (from Sudbury, Ont.) ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 O PGA GOLF "Bay Hill Classic" Live coverage of the final round (from Orlando, Fla.). O THE LAWMAKER8 Correspondents Linda War- thelmer and Cokie Roberts Join Paul Duke for an up-to- the-minute summery of Congressional activities. 8 JERRY FALWELL UNIVER8DE88PORT8 12:30 O PETER POPOFF O ROBERT SCHULLER O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL ffl ELEVEN W-10 1:00 88TUOENTFORUM VARIETY CLUB/KIRO- TV TELETHON ©TERRY WINTERS J|Jg-«» WEEK, SFAITH20 SPIDER-MAN 1:30 O MOVE •*» "The Renegades" (1932; Drams) Jamos Lulsl, Philip Casnoff. A veteran cop enlletB the aid of a ragtag collection of young gang membere to locate a cache of atolen handguns. O MOVE *** "The Prize" (1863, Drama) Paul Newman, Edward G. Robinson. An American Nobel Prize winner becomea Involved.in a plot to kidnap a fellow winner. O WALL STREET WEEK "A Tough Way To Make A Living" Guaal: Stefan D. Abrams, chairman, Stock Selection Committee. (0JIMBAKKER ffl MOVE *•* "Flower Drum Song" (1981, Musical) Nancy Kwan, Jamea Shlgeta. Baaed on the stsge play by Rodgera and Hammerateln. A Chlntat girl travels to San Francisco to marry a man whoae family picked her tor his bride, 1:46 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORT8 Scheduled: live coverage ol the Jeff Chandler / Joae "Gaby" Canl- zsles 16-round WBA Bantamweight Championship bout (from Atlantic City, N.J.). 2:00. . O 8PORT8WORLD Scheduled: the Women's ProtesBlonal World Cup Surling Championship (from Oshu, Hawaii); the NHRA World Funny Car Drag Racing Finale (from the Orange County International Raceway In Irvine, Calif.). O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Sense Of Humor: Who Am I This Time?" Christophsr Welken and Sussn Sarandon portray actors In a small town play who tall In love in a telepley ol Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'a acclaimed ahort ato- ry.(R)Q' ffl it ETAIT UNE F0IS...L'HOMME 2:30- © WESTERN GARDENER O TOOAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ' ffl LES FABLES D'EU- ROPE(DEBUT) 2:46 fflENTERRESAINTE 3:00 8 PACIFIC REPORT SPORT8BEAT ©OUTDOORLIFE Former linebacker Dick Butkus ilahes tor marlln with hia 13-year-old aon Ricky In the watera olf Walter's Cay. Q VARIETY CLUB / KIRO- TV TELETHON (CONT'D) ■:Q^--THE.v,CAMfc,'.«OF DASHELL HAMMETT A film portrait of Samuel Dashlell Hammett Includea scenes from Francla Ford Coppola's new ;■ movie about the euthor end Interviews with hit longtime companion Lillian Hellman. 88UNDAYLINE LA 8EMAINE A L'AS- 8EMBLEENATIONALE - 8:80 8THS.WEEKINB.C. 8I8KEL ft EBERT AT TOE MOVIES Roger Ebert and Gene Slskel review "The Pirattt 01; Pen- zance," "Betrayal." "Star- struck." . "Say Amen, Somebody" and the "stinker Of the week." © LORNE GREENE'S NEWWIL0ERNE88 ©CANADA IN VIEW 4:00 r O COUNTRY CANADA The operations of part-time larmers, who are entering the buaineaa aa a way to reduce their taxea, and their effects on full-time farmers are examined. O QLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW Guest: Rita Coolldge. ©MEET THE PRES8 O SPORTS AMERICA "Marriott's.National Collegiate Tennis Classic" 8FUN0RAMA 8PORT8PAGE ffl LA 8EMAINE VERTE 4:30 8 HYMN SING WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT ©FOR THE RECORD © © FIGURE 8KATINQ Highlights of the World Championships (from Helsinki, Finland). ffl TWILIGHT ZONE A ventriloquist tries to make a name for himself in second-rote nightclubs. 6:00 O GRAND PRIX REVIEW The upcoming Formula I Grand Prix Racing Circuit Is highlighted. ©ONEWS O VARIETY CLUB/KIRO- TV TELETHON (CONT'D) O8UPER80CCER ffl BUCK ROGERS An alien ambassador conceals a aecret that Jeopardizee a galactic peace conference. (Part 1) ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ffl SECOND REQARD 6:30 ©CBC NEWS O ABC NEWS ©NBC NEWS EVENING 6:00 ©WALT DISNEY "Pluto'a Day" Animated. The cartoon hound has some difficult encounters with a bulldog, a sesl and a flock of baby chlcka. (R) ©TOWN MEETING ©KLINGER AND COMPANY . ,.....,... OONEWS 8C38NEW8 TOW OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and the crew Install a Palladlan window on the . garage add outfit tho apartment .kitchen with appliances. ?0M,A,8"H ffl EVERYBODY'S BU8I- NESS 'VS- ffl8CIENCE-REALITE i:» O HOW COME? OO ROYAL TOUR 8 NEWS AMERICA'S 8WEET- HEART "The Mary Pickford Story" Henry Fonda nar- ratea thla profile of one ot the most noted liguret In the history of motion pictures. ■•- :-,' ,;, SM'A'fjfHVi- LAURIER'S PEOPLE Quett: lona .Campagnola, Preaident of B.C.'a Liberal Party.. ■:•: fe t 0 LE TREFLE A QUATRE FEUILLES 7:00 0 TOE BEACHCCMBER8 Nick breaks , tradition by taking a baautlful newcomer to the annual Beachcombers' Ball Inetead of Veronica (Tish. Monaghan). Q O 8EARt>TFive expert commentators, induding Dr. Michael De Bakey and aolenct writer Walter Sullivan, look at how our lives are affected by the fascinating dlacoveriea that are being made livery day. 0 NOT THE SAME OLD STORY Danny Thomas hosts this epeclal that attempte to dispel common stereotypes about aging and create/ a poaitive awareness of America'a elderly. O IT TAKES TWO Sam haa to treat a wiss-crack- ing comedian. OffleoMINUTES O REAL PEOPLE Featured: a gathering of "Nea- sio hunters" In Loch Naaa, Scotland; a New York City love witch; a horse auction; a vlalt.wllh a modern- day gypsy. 0 MOVE ***» "Okla- homal" (1868, Musical) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jonos. A young cowboy and hia girl realize they are In love at a dance. 0 METRO-BOULOT- DODO 7:80 O SUPER VARIETY From Vancouver, host David Steinberg welcomea singers Rene and Nathalie Slmard, Shari Ulrich and Almeta Speaks, flutist Paul Horn, the rock group Trooper, dancer Jeff Hya- lop, children's entertainer Al Simmlns and classical musicians Corey and KatJa Cerocsek. O THE JEFFERSONS ffl LES 'BEAUX DIMANCHE8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1983 9. O O MATT HOUSTON Matt investigates tht murder ol t'gostlp columnist who waa about to publish a book thst revealed the ecandalous activities ot some city officiate. 0 O CHIPS Sgt. Qatraer alka Ponch and Bobby to clear some new membere of his old college fraternity who have been accused of campus crimes. O O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PUCE O LIFE ON EARTH "The Rise Of The Mammals" David Attsnborough looks at platypuses, Teemanlan devila, kangaroos tnd other odd crttturtt In hit account ol the development of mammals. (R)D 8*80 0 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE © O GLORIA Gloria and Clark are stranded together in an out-of-lho-way honeymoon motel, ffl LE TELEJOURNAL B'60 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00 © FOR THE RECORD "Out 01 Sight, Out Of Mind" A young and idealistic doctor (Robert Joy) meets with great rebalance when he trlee to Implement a new form of therapy . lor psychiatric patients at an institute for the criminally insane, n O MOVE ***S4^The China Syndrome" (1879, Drama) Jack Lemmon. Jane Fonda. After hit warnings thst an atomic power plant la headed tor a meltdown go unheeded, a nuclear engineer takes over the control room. □ ©MOVIE ^ O © QUINCY Qulncy becomea Involved In the investigation of a midwlle who has been accused of murder and malpractice. OTOEJEFFER80N8 O MOVIE *** "Three Daya Of The Condor" (1976, Suspense) Robert Redlord, Faye Dunaway. A research reader employed by the CIA uncovera internal treachery when all of hia co-workers are assassinated by s hit man who la now stalking him. 8:10 O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "On Approval" Two unmarried couplet tptnd a month together to find out II marriage Is the bliss they think it would be; Jeremy Brett, Penelope Keith, Helen Hayle and Benjamin Whltrowstar.n 9:30 O NEWHART An insurance Investigator refuaea to believe Kirk's story that he has been robbed. Sunday 1 Michael Douglas and Jane Fdnda'co-star in the 1979 anti-' nuclear power film THE CHINA. SYNDROME, airing Sunday, March 13 on ABC. CHECK LI8TIN0S FOR EXACT TIME 1983 Compulog J , 10:00 O MARKET PLACE Featured: a ssrvlce thet adviaes people on the proper ahades of color to wear; new home warranty problema; a product test ol fishing gear, including rods and reels. QOWS O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Qonzo'e widowed mother shows up In town with her lover, s much younger, -well-known sportswrllsr. (060 MINUTES 10:30 O MAN ALIVE The Fala- shss, the black Jews ol Ethopla who now lace extinction due to such problems ss famine snd revolution, ere prollled. n ffl. LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 11:00 O THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow the news.) O O NEWS Q © CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 I, CLAUDIUS "Some Justice" Tiberius snd Llvis fear that they will be Implicated In the desth ot Gsr- manlcus; Meanwhile, Caligula begins to show signs 01 mental instability. 0 FAWLTY TOWERS Basil attempts to convert Fawlly Towers Inlo a gourmet's paradise. (Part 8 of 6) ffl SPORT DIMANCHE 11:20 OONEWS O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ffl CINE-CLUB***."La kermesse heroique" (1935, Comedle) Fran- colse Rosay, Jean Mural. Un village de Flandre prepare une grande kermesse . Jorsqu|pn apgrond./gu^pe^. armee espagnole se dlrlge sur la villa. 11:30 O MONITOR (Premiere) Lloyd Dobyne anchors a weekly news magazine featuring inveetlgatlve reports, profiles and picture etoriea. O CBS NEWS ffl MOVIE ** "And God Created Woman" (1957, Drama) Brigllte Bardot, Jean-Louis Trlntlgnsnt. A beautiful young Frenchwoman finds It hard to resist tsmptation as she drifts through a aeriea of romantic affairs, ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:36 08PORTSUNE O NEWS ©©UNIVERSITY HOCKEY Coverage ol the CIAU final match (from Moncton, N.B.). 11:48 ©FACE THE NATION 11:60 ©ABC NEWS 12:00 0 DAVID SUSSKIND "The Myotery 01 The Common Cold" 12:05 ©LARRY KING 12:10 © MOVIE *** "The Lest Hunt" (1956, Advanture) Stewart Granger, Robert Taylor. During the 1880s, herds of buffalo disappear from the Dakota prairies. 0 MOVIE ** "Wslcome To Hard Times" (1987, Adventure) Henry Fonda, Janice Rule. Four survivors rebuild their burned-out town only to have the man responsible return. 12:16 O MOVIE * 14 "Tho Fifth Dianne Hull, So Hopklna. A sane woman is wrongly committed to a paychlatrlc ward. ' 12:30 O MOVE *** "PT 109" (1983, Drama) Cliff Robertson, Ty Hsrdln. John Kennedy and hla crew, atranded in the Pacific during World War II, are rescued with the help of two natives. ffl ARE YOU BEINQ SERVED? 1:00 ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRENDS Guest: Tim Conway. 1:30 (BNEWS ffl BOB NEWHART The Hartleys are bombarded with legal hassles when Bob is susd by a patient and Emily flghta a parking ticket. 1:36 ONEWS . 1:80 ONOTE OF FAITH 2:10 © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A former astronaut survives a devaatatlng accident wilh the help of science and bionics. 0 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN-Steve must repair an airplane in order to escape en African nation. 2:48 ONEWS 3:00 O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH Movie Ratings . Outttindlng. . . **** Excellent **•» VeryGood .... **• Good **tt NotBad ** F*lr .,...,*). fi!*%t'lWulll';i' "v:' ftWfftUi MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ©CBUT (CBC) Van. SKOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. ©CHEK ICTVI Vic. JKIRO (CBS) Soa. BCTV (CTVI Van. KCTS (Nell Sea. to Community Cable KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU llndl Van CBUVTICBCIVan I • MARCH 14,1883 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS IftOO O PROVINCIAL 8CHOOL8 12:30 ©MGH FEATHER "Stan's Secret" The campara discover that Stan ia a diabetic and txplort tht tfftctt olsugsr consumption. DAYTIME MOVES 2:30 0 **H "Ltt loll do I'hoapilalile" (1923, Comedle) Buster Keaton, Jack Blyatont. Un hommt tombt omourtux avec It fille de It famllle que ea famine at vouent una haine implacable. 3:00 O *** "King Solo- mon'a Minos" (1960, Adventure) Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger. A white hunttr guldtt a parly through darkest Africa In sttrch ola woman's husband. EVENING , «:00 S CBC EVENING NEWS ABCNEWBD NBCNEWS^ ONEWS CB8NEW8 8 BU8INE88 REPORT M'A'S'H Hawktye sutlers a concussion when he wrecke hie Jaep and la - rescued by e Korean family who cannot underatand English. O LOVE BOAT Julie franaforma a plain Jane Into a glamour girl, Vickl and a boy help a stowaway and a man accuses ortw members of making pities st his wife, ffl LE VAGABOND 8:30 OONEWS ... O P.M. MAGAZINE Colleen Morgtn mettt oolor consultant Rtnttt Kntpp: A ftmout ptychlo who It- hired by colebrilles tuch aa Burl Heynolda tnd Elvis Prttlty. ©MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 THREE'8 COMPANY Jack stcrttly tlgm up wllh t computer deling ssrvlcs. fflTERREHUMAINE(8TC) 7:00 O PACIFIC REPORT 8 P.M. NORTHWEST ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Ken Howard. O LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNINQn 8 NEWS ~ 80AP Danny and Annie apand the night together; Burt addresses a Senate committee on crime; Cheater accuaea El Puerco ol steeling his son. O NATURE OF THINGS Featured: freak waves; invisible astronomy; Joel Hlldebrand. O M'A'8'H Klinger becomea a hero when an explosion rocks the operating room. 8 VANCOUVER TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 0 HAPPY DAY8 Joanle decldea to move back to Milwaukee and become a teacher. (Part 2) n O THE MUPPETS Guest: Florence Henderson. OTIC TAC DOUGH 0 FAMILY FEUD O SNOW JOB A popular comedian (Howard Morris) provldea Harold with a aoberlng lesson, while the Chateau Royal's. hookay team prepares for a game. 0 MARY TYLER MOORE When Bess Llndstrom's boyfriend meets Mary, he falls madly In love with her. ffl TELEJOURNAL sfcOO O HANQIN' IN A young mtn asks Kale to advise his younger brother to break up with hla girlfriend, who hat herpes, and Mike counsels a boy obsessed with the possibility ol nuclear war. O O O MOVIE *** "Close Encountere Of The Third Kind" (1877, Science-Fiction) Rlohard Oreyfuaa, Francois Trut- faut. After sighting a UFO, a powar company employee becomes obsessed with finding the aliens' landing site. (R) n O LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNINGn O 8QUARITFEGS Vlnnle and Jennifer are on the outt when Vlnnle atarta making eyes al Patty, hli co-star In the school musical. (R) 0 A PROSPECT OF WHALES Krov and Ann Menuhln and Andres Prunt record Ihe behavior of penguins, let lions, tltphint itttl, cormorants and |ho rtrt southern right whale 01 the south Atlantic In the Bay ol Valdea, Argentina. 0 MOVE ** "Boy On A Dolphin" (1867, Drama) Sophia Loran, Aim Ltdd. Whtn a Greek sponge diver finds a sunken work of art, she plana to aell her aecret to the hlgheat bid-' der. ffl TELE-8ELECTION **K "Lea aurvivanta de la fin du monde" (1871,: Drame) Jan-Michael Vln- cent, George Peppard. Quatre aurvivanta d'une. guerre nuclealre partem da California pour rejolndrt Albtny dane I'etat de New York, d'ou Ha ont percu dea signaux radiopho- nlq'uea. 6'30 O ANKA Gueata: Chili, 0 SMALL A FRYE Nick and Chip are hired to Investigate the dumping of Illegal chemicals that threatens to wipe out tht black-bellied tree duck. 8:00 8 TEACHERS ONLY © MOVIE "M.A.D.D.: Mothera Against Drunk Drivers" (Premiere, Drama) Mariette Hartley, Paula Prentiss. The true story 01 a California woman'a light lo change the natlon'a lawa and attitudes concerning drunk drivers is dramatized. O ALICE The waitresses compete against three plumbere lor the fabulous prlzea on a looal game ahow. O LA BOHEME: PAVAROTTI IN PHILADELPHIA Wlnnere of the Opera Company of Philadelphia / Luciano Pavarotti International Voice Competition join the celebrated ttnor In a new production of Puccini's claaslc story of love snd loss. ffl MOVE **M "Thin. Ice" (1981, Drama) Kate Jackson, Gerard Pender- gast. A high school teacher Is romantically Involved with oner of her students snd must deal with the opinions ot those opposed to the relationship. 8:30 ©NEWHART ©ONE DAY AT A TIME IftOO O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O CAGNEY ft LACEY O BENNY HILL One of Benny't original aonga la featured and alao a gag about a aecurlty officer. fflACOMMUNIQUER 10:30 ONEWS ffl LE TREFLE A QUATRE FEUILLES 11:00 ©OONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O CITY LIGHTS Quett: Pamtla Reed. O COMMISSARIAT K-1 11:08 ©NEWS Darren McGavIn (left) stars as private eye Nick Small, an ex- ' cop who models himself after .1930s film detectives and Jack Blessing co-stars as Chip Frye, '■'•Small's partner, who can shrink : to the height ol six Inches, In 8MALL AND FRYE, the new ". CBS comedy-mystery airing Monday, March 14. CHECK LISTINGS FOn EXACT TIME © 1983 Compulog J 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER An honest citizen tuma In a bundle ol cash, and Wojo ; Is afraid of flying a prlaonar to Cleveland. 11:30 O ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE O THE BE8T OF CARSON Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueata: Tony Bennett, Jon Walter. (R) 8 CLOSE-UP TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A police officer auffere a critical wound during a riot by San Francisco gaya. (R) ffl MOVE*** "The Buccaneer" (1938, Adventure) Fredrlo March, Aklrh Tamlroff. Pirate Jean Lat- ilte alda the United Statea In the War of 1812. 11:48 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo triea to help a woman who claims that a coven of wltchea la trying to kill her. (R) 12:00 ©THELASTWORD © PBS LATENIGHT Hoat: Dennla Whoiey. 12:06 ©WEBSTER O MOVE *** "The Naked Spur" (1953, Weil- ern) Jamea Stewart, Janet Leigh. A bounty hunter, an ox-officer, an old prospector, an outlaw and a girl Join forces In a struggle for survival. * 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: John Clettt ol the Monty Python troupe. 12:40 O COLUMBO A scientist whost ton wit plagiarizing soltnllllo rottirch kills a colleague who threatened to reveal tho Information to the press. (R) 12:66 O COLUMBO A research scientist kills hit blackmail victim, then frames tht men'e wife tor the murder. (R) 1:00 • OP.M. NORTHWEST 1:30 ONEWS O NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 1:38 , O MOVIE •*» "Phtn- torn 01 The Paradise" (1974, Mystery) Paul Wil- llama, William. Flnley. A dedlctttd rook 'if- roll oompossr becomes t disfigured madman haunting a tabuloua rock club titer he it swindled put of hit Ufa's work, an elaborate rook cantata. 2:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Chrla and Ruth Miller art awak- tntd In the middle of tht night by tht cries of thtlr child. ffl BOB NEWHART When tht Hartleys entertain How- ard'a ton, thty tngtge t bttuty quten it hit baby titter. 2:06. O 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN An eirthqutkt tctivataa a ttlf-dtitruot weapon on tn Island and Slevo racaa against time to eave the people on It. 2:16 " ONEWS 2:30 O MOVE *** "Tht Othtr" (1972, Mystery) Ult Hogon, Diana Muldtur. A 1930i New England town ia terrorized by a ttritt ol etrtngt murdore which t young boy blamss on hit supposedly dead twin brothtr. ONEWS 2:48 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 0 CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3:38 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Sttvt Austin and Oscar Goldman find their Uvea threatened by e group of aaboteurs. 4:30 O MAR8HAL DILLON "The Cabin" Bookmobile dates ALDERGROVE - Prater valley regional library's bookmobile will Hop at the following locations during March: . MARCH 17,11 .300 Cariboo Road 3:05 p.m. to 3:25 p.m. Second Avsnus & C Street, Huntingdon 3:40 p.m. td 4:00 p.m. MARCH 16, 30 Ferry landing ol Banuton Island 9:50 a.m. to 10:10 a.m. MARCH 14,» Firmer JonM traitor court at 200 Strut and 32 Avenue 0:45 to 10:05 a.m. Fsmrldge hall at 200 Stroel at 24 Avenue 10:10 a.m. to 1030 a.m. 248 Street tnd 8 Annua 3:25 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. MARCH IS,» 23387-70 Avenue trailer park 11:46 a.m. to 12:00 noon. 54 Avsnus snd 25S Slrool 0:30 a.m. to 9:55 a.m. 208 Street tnd 95 Avsnus 11:06 «.m. to 11:30 a.m. 239' SI. tnd 48 Avsnus 1:60p.m. to 2:15 p.m. 240 St. tnd 72 Avenut 10:05 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. 248 81. tnd 64 Avsnus 2:60 to 3:15 p.m. MARCH a 33133 Bourquln Crwctnt wont 3:45 lo 4:00 p.m. 32920 Amicus Plan Slrool 1:16 p.m. to 1:36 p.m. Domes Road st Duntch tlsmanltry 3:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. K ft H Transport otft 2:36 p.m. to 2:60 p.m. 31260 King Rood 1:40 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. AJOOKX Stereo Cassette Player with AM-FM-Stereo Radio Features: Locking fast-forward and eject control • FM local- distant reception switch • Pushbutton AM- FM band selector • Side-load cassette mechanism • FM stereo light. ...$170 MB *t 8 INSTALLED * Installation, mounting plates, trim plates and speakers extra Limmt GVAJMNIIf OH AU OUR INSTALLATIOHS CAR SOUND !>• SALES •INSTALLATIONS ) i • OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY • 32610 South Fraser Way (Across from Hall Pontiac) rrrmi Abbotsford CZJ mMM 853-8011 •Wrtffl^- •Mr ■■■ --«:-;i^5tips mmmaymwmm pf.'l ^1-TJ-'1 f'"*** MtWtkammmWaWmmW 10 TUESDAY THE ALDERGROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 !—i—__ love life auffera tkttriout Westbank Indiana' email attack. -, reserve In tht interior ol ffl LOVE BOAT A well- British Columbia, which It heeled bank guard rtlatt tht target of numerous suspicions, tht ertw tries to convince a aoclal worker thet the captain ia a good father and honey- moonera discover the husband's budditt booked in the next cabin. 0GRAND-PAPA 8:30. O 8 NEWS O PM. MAGAZINE A look at Howard Hughes' gigantic woodtn airplane, tht Spruce Goose; a man who haa made a million on producta he's Invanted In his basement. Q MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 03 THREE'8 COMPANY Lucille Bell hoata a retrospective look at tha beet scenes from tha oerles' previous eplaodee. (Part 1) 0 LES QIROUETTE8 (STC) 7:00 8 FAME Coco la discovered by a talent acout, and a Jealous Doris goes on a starvation diet. (R) 8 P.M. NORTHWEST 8 ENTERTAINMENT CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBC) Van. 8 KOMO |ABC) Sea. 8 KING INBCI Sea. 0CHEK ICTVI Vic. 0 KIRO ICBSI Soa. 0 BCTVICTVI Van. 8 KCTS INcI) Sea. 10 Community Cable 03 KVOS ICBS Ind) Ball ® CKVU llndl Van. 8CBUVT(CBCIVan MARCH 16,1883 DAYTIME SPECIALS 12:00 8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Save The Panda" The giant panda is observed in the remote Wolong Natural Reserve In China and in zoos around the world, and tho., historic International effort to help them in their light for survival ia examined. □ 3'30 8 CBS LIBRARY "The Wrong Way Kid" Dick Van Dyke portrays a trio ot characters In tho story ol a 12-year-old boy who thlnka the world la against him. DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS 10:00 B CANADIAN SCHOOLS 3:30 8 CBS LIBRARY "The Wrong Way Kid" Dick Van Dyke portrays a trio ot characters In the story ot a 12-year-old boy who thlnke the world Is against him. DAYTIME M0VIE8 2:30 6B ** "Le rol et quatre reines" (1956, Western) Clerk Gable, Eleanor Parker. Un truand a'amene dans un village ou quatre Ireres ont cache une forte somms volse dana un banque. 3:00 8 ** "Snowman" (1975, Adventure) William Shatner. An animal trainer becomos trapped In the snowbound peeks of the Rocky Mountalna wilh an eagle and a pet wolf for companions. EVENINQ 8:00 8 CBC EVENINQ NEWS 8 ABC NEWS Q 0 NBC NEWS ^ 80 NEWS 0 CBS NEWS 0BU8INESS REPORT 8 M'A*8aH Frank decldea to make money by auctioning off the camp garbage while Hawkeye'a govornment'lnvestlgatlons. 8 HAPPY DAYS Joanle decides to move back to Milwaukee and become t teacher. (Part 2) n 8 THE A-'IEAMTThe A- Turn confront a band of crazed mountain men after their plane crash lands in tht Appalachian wilderness. 8 8T. EL8EWHERE When Dr. Weelphall'a morale will not allow him to lot a cancer patient die, the man'a Brother decides Id ttkt matters Into hit own hands. , a ACE CRAWFORD, PRIVATE EYE (Premiere) Fearless detective Ace Crawford tttt a trap for a merciless mobster when his bartender friend Inch le beaten up by thugs. 0 MAGNUM, P.I. . 8 NOVA "The Case Of The Bermuda Triangle" The myatery ot the Bermuda Triangle, an area off the coaat of Florida where thouaanda of ships, planea and people have dlssp- KM3HT An interview w„h 8K«T?iSP. Teresa Brewer. 8 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The adaptation of the Japanese snow monkey to anow conditions for purposes of survival Is examined, nj 0NEW8 v 0 80AP Jessica Is kidnapped by El Puerco'a enemies; Burt Is told he will have to dlsasaoclate himself from his zany family If he wants to campaign lor the Senate. 0 NATURE OF THINQ8 Feetured: prenatal diagnosis; hearing in chinchillas. 0 M'A'8*H Hawkeye glvea up Jokea while Charlea schemes to give up Korea, fflVANCOUVER 8 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 8 THE MUPPETS Gueat: Valerie Harper. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH 8 THE JEFFER80N8 The Hawaiian lalanda call to George and Louise. (Part 1) 8 FAMILY FEUD 0 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNE88 The adaptation of the Japanese enow monkey to snow conditions for purposes of survival ia exemined. n 0 MARY TYLER MO&RE Lou checka Into the hoapltal lor minor surgery and leavee Mary In charge ot the newaroom. 8 TELEJOURNAL 8.TJ0 8 THE FIFTH E8TATE Eric Mailing exemlnea tht financial success of tht (1888, Drtma) Sophia Loren, Paul Newman. An 80-year-old woman recalls her spicy life through comical flashbacks. 0PHAREOUE8T 8*30 a LAVERNE A SHIRLEY Carmine goee on national television with a song and dance that becomea the eensatlon of the nation, n B QUN 8HY (Premiere) Gambling dandy Russell Donovan wins a thoroughbred racehoree In a card game. 8 QUINCY 8:00 8 8 THREE'8 COMPANY Jack and Terrl auspsct that Janet Is romtneing a teen-age boy. n 8 BARE ESSENCE Sean reluctantly agreee to work -for the perfume compeny and accompanies Tygsr on e trip to Paria to Investigate Chase's death. 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME B MOVE **** "Gone With The Wind" (Part 1) (1939, Drama) Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable. Based on Margaret Mitchell's novel. A high-spirited Southern belle struggles against the devastation ot the Civil War and Reconatructlon to return her family's Georgia eatate to Ita antebellum magnllicence. (R) 0 BENSON □ 8 MOVIE «»*» "Taxi Driver" (1876, Drama) Robert De Nlro, Cybill Shepherd. A New York City cabbie launches a violent attack against: the deca dence of city life that he fools lo choking him. ~ BUM >y' ■ a THE HsBTORY OP THE 8.8, Tht development ol Hitltr'e S.S.; tht "protection squad," Irom Ha beginnings to its ultimate destruction, It traced with archival footage and Interviews with fbrmef':S,.8. mtn, historians and. victims. y'V'i; , '. 9:30 ' '&1 8 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT , 0 9 TO 6 Violet attempte to divert everyone's alien- lion when she secretly enters the hospital for surgery. 8 MAUDE 0ALSCE . 8 PREMIERE PAQE 10:00 , O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL i J O HART TO HART The purchase ot their honeymoon bed Innocently entangles Jonathan and Jennifer in an international' : art smuggling acheme. (R), 0 8T. ELSEWHERE When Dr. Westphall'B morale will not allow him to let a cancer patient die, the man'a brother decldea to take manors Into his own hsnds. 8 8 HART TO HART Ths Harta are forced to act out a dangeroua charade when a beautiful hit woman (Julie Newmar), hired to kill Jonathan, takea them hostage, n 0 BENNY HILL Benny tries his hand at a newa announcer. 10:30 0NEW8 8 LA BONNE AVENTURE (STC) 10:36 8 MIRAGE The true story of how the Israeli aacrat service persuaded a former Jet engine designer to help smuggle thouianda ol top sscret plans from Switzerland to Israel la dramatized. 11:00 •30 ONEWS 8 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ©RENCONTRES 11:08 8 NEWS ffl CITY LIGHTS Queat: Sherry Miller. 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 8NEW8 11:26 . 8 BARNEY MILLER Det. Janice Wentworth brlnga romance into Wolo'a life and a leaaon In equality of the sexes to an ex-vlce cop when ahe thwarts tn assassination. WHAT'S ON ,9'< *:.*■■.' ■■ } Sliuth - Anthony Schlatter play, Mar. 4 to Mar. 25 with Abbotslord Little Theatre at Laurel St. Arts Centre. Call 862-2675. Tickets also at Star ■office;..',,.,., Poor, Bltody Infantry - ordeals of'W. W. 1.8.11, Fsi. 25 to Mar.' 1z7, at centennial Museum & N.E.C., Fl. langley. Fries: Csll 888-3922 for Into'. '■■■' ■'■•.■' " ■ The Hollow - Agatha Christie mystery with Vagabond Players, Feb. 23 - Mar.112, 8 p.m. at Vagabond Playhouse, «,,_... Queen's Park, Nsw West. Call Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh co-star In the epic fllm GONE 521-0412. WITH THE WIND, airing Tuesday, March 15 arid Wednesday, Contemporary Tapestries March 16 oh CBS. .. "' '"" 8" 1.1:30 ' ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Guest: Jim Stafford. 0 CLOSE-UP ©QUINCY A civil libertarian tries to Indict a police officer fgr the death of a teen-ager. (R) 8 REFLETS D'UN PAY8 11:38 8 DICK CAVETT Quest: Jean Luc Godard. (Part 2) (R) ffl MOVIE *** "The Blockhouae" (1973, Drama) Peter Sellers, Charlea Aznavour. Seven men are trapped in a blockhouse during World War II. 11:46 8 QUINCY A plastic surgeon becomes the target of Quiricy's one-man crusade to end the negligent doctor'a disfigurement of innocent victims. (R) 12:00 8THELASTWORD ,12:08 0WEB8TER 0 MOVIE •*• "The Story Of Three Loves" (1963, Drama) Pier Angell, Kirk Douglas. A ballerina, a governess and a circua performer (Ind romance. O PB8 LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Whoiey. 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quest: lormer major league baseball umpire Ron Luciano. 18:40 0 MCMILLAN .8 WIFE When their home Is rocked by an earthquake, Mac and Sally diacover a skeleton In the rubble ol their lire- place. (R) 12:66 O MCMILLAN « WIFE Mac and,Sally auapect a greedy nephew of murdering the sole htlr to Mildred's wealthy aunt'a estate. (R): 1:00 ■ 0 P.M. NORTHWEST 1:30 , 0NEW8 0 NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT ffl BOB NEWHART Bob's old, leugh-a-rnlnute college chum, "The Peeper," pays a visit to the Hartleya. 1st t O MOVIE ** "At Long Leet Love" (1976, Musical) Burt Reynolds, Cybill Shepherd. During the '30a, two couplea engage In a round ol romantic adventures accented by the aonga of Colt Porter. 2:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE David Gurney wakes up wllh a hangover, but that's the leeat of hla problema. . 2:16, 0NEW8 2:30 0 MOVIE **• "The Seven-Ups" (1974, Adventure) Roy Schelder,.Tony Lo Bianco, A New York cop'a plan to use a friend aa an informant backfires in a'aerlet ot gangland kidnappings. ©NEWS 2:36 0 BIONIC WOMAN While working on a project to track unidentified flying objectt. Dr. Wells is abducted saucer. 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CB8 NIGHTWATCH 3:60 O BIONIC WOMAN An elderly Soviet agent, long thought dead, threatens U.S. security. 4:30 O MAR8HAL DILLON "Dirt" .' Outstanding Exoellent. . VeryQood . Oood NotBod . . Fair. . . . . Poor-, v...-...' Feb. 22 to Mar. 15 at FVC, 34194 Marshall Rd. Mon. 10 Frl., 6:30 to 4:30. ...-.." TIM , Tempest - Vancouver Playhouse '.production of Shakespeare comedy features original' John Gray music. Stare Gordon Plnaont. Mon, to Sat. at QE Playhouse, call 687-1818. tickets at VTC-CBO outlets. Feb, 12 to Mat. 12 A Musical Evening - with Ruth Nlcol & Leon Bibb, at Arte Club Rovue Theatre, Granville Is. Call 687-1844. Romantic Comedy - Bernard Slada play, Mon. to Sat., various times at Arts Club Theatre, Granville la. Call ewjsM^ __ '• _ Oscar Pitmen - Feb. 28 - Mar. 12 at Plazazzl Tlckels VTC-CBO outlels. Beit el Roundhouse - Wed. thru Sun,, 9:30 p.m. st Planetarium. Who Killed Santa Claus? - Langley Players drama Mar. 3 to a, 8:30 p.m. at Brooks- wood Hall, 4307 - 200 St. Tickets, «ll 530-1730. The Iincolns - till Mar. 12 at Savoy, 6 Powell St. Symphonle Canadians Concert - Mar. 9, 8 p.m. at Orpheum, Sibelius' Swan ot Tvonola, Dollbea' Sylvia Ballet Suite & Berlioz's .Symphonle Fsntast- Ique. Tickets $5 up at VTC- CBO outlels. Sculpture Exhibition - Mar. 10 to Apr. 2 at Surrey Art Gallery. Futures 0. Freeh- licit, D. Koonker.&A. Patterson. Free, 13750 - 88 Ave.-, call 595-7461.' The Blasters - Mar. 10 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. outlets. ... Music In The Valley - with VSO 8 Carmen Or, Mar. 11,8 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre. Features Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No.1, Mozart's Diinsrtlmtnto in D Major K. 138 A 8ymphony No.40. Call 853-5532. Wlldroot Orchestra • Mar. 11 at Oommodofe. Tickets VTO CBO outlsts. Dylan Thomas, Bach - Mar. 11 - Apr. 2, at Van. East Cultural Centre, 1898 Venables. Call 254-9578 tor Into.V Phoenix Jaxzen - Mar. 11 at Hot Jazz, 35 E. Broadway. Orchid Show - Mar. 11 to 13, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Vancouver Hotel, 900 W. Georgia. Call 8564312 for Info. Daniel Amw a Tom Howard - Mar. il at QET. Ticket! VTC-CBO outlets. Songs ol Nature - Mar. 11, 8:30 p.m. at Ryeroon Church.' Vancouver Chamber Choir In program of Dvorak, Britten, Hodklnson under John Wash- bum. Tlckete VTC-CBO outlets. D.O.A. • Lot Populiroe - Bralnetter - Mar. 11, 8 p.m.' at U.B.C. Sub Ballroom. All1 ages welcome. Brahms Concert - with Pro Arte String Quartet & clarinetist Ronald de Kant, Mar. 12, 8 p.m: at Recital Hail, UBC Muslo Bldg. Tickets S3-S5, call.' 2283113. < DenlM Urtcn a Quests - Mar. 12 at Alouette Arts Centre, 13210-23281., Maple Rlldge. Call 487-9089. .. K.C. a Tht Owl Flyers - Mir. 12 st Hot Jazz, 35 E. 'Broadway, Csrmen - Bizet opera with V.O.A., Mtr. 12, 15, 17 & 19 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. - Sl.Patrtck'i Exhibition - with White Rock Painting Club, Mar. 12 & 13,1 to 5 p.m. at BNR Station Art Centre, . Marino Drive. Over 65 artists, free admission. Chamber Musks - Mar. 13, 1:30 p.m. at Surrey Art Gallery. Features flautist Kathleen Isaac & violinist Thomaa Sch- oon, program of Bash, Tale: minn, Mortltr, Schickels, Moyst. Free*, 13760 - 88 ae., ceil 595-7461. First Capital Chorus - songs from both World Wars, Mar. 13, 2:30 P,m, In conjunction with "Poor* Bloody Infantry" exhibit at Centennial Museum 8 N.E.C., Ft. Langley. Free admission, call 088-3922 for Info. " '••' lukey- Mar. 13 at. V.E.C.C,, 1895 Venables'. Tickets 68, call 2544578. . Jane Mortlltee a Frtonds - Mar. 13, 8 p.m. at Arts Club, Granville Is. Info, call 687- 1644. : » Amy Grant - Mar. 14, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC- CBO outlsts. Battle ot the Bands - Mar. 14-17 at Outlaws, 1136 W. Georgia. '. Nat Adderley Qulntsl - Mar. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Commodore. Pesturss Sonny Fortune, Waller Booker, Jimmy Cobb & Larry Willis. Tickets 69.25 at VTC-CBO outlels. Sarah Vaughnn - Mar. 14 - 28 at Plazazzl Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Bus Tour - wilh Langlsy Arts Council to Robson square a Vancouver Art Gallery, Mar. 15, Bus leaves Langley Civic Centre at 9:15 a.m., fare 67. Register at 634-3211 (exf. 247) before Mar. 10. Les Popularas - Mar. 15 a 16 at Luv-A-Falr, 1276 Seymour. Johnny Otis R8B Revue - Mar. 15 st Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Dave Branter - "coo! Jazz", Mar; 16.at Hot Jazz, ^6 E. Broadway. L.A.C. Mar. 16, 8 p.m. at Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 St., Langley. Refreshments, all wel< corned by^Arte Council. \ £ Culture" Club'.- Mar. 16 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. .. 7 . r: Nell Young - Mar. 16. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC-CBO oullsta. Come Back, Little Sheba - W. Inge's classic drama with Whits Rock Players Club, Mar. 16 to a, 8 p.m. (2:30 matlnes, Mar. 20) at W.R. Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd., Call 536-7536. •" :! Nurse Jane Goes to Hawaii - Mar. 16-Apr. 2 al Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St. Tlckete VTOCBO outlets. ' > Langley Field Nilurallsts Misting - Mar. 18, 7:30 p.m. at Arts Centra, 4899 - 207 St., WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. 0 KINO (NBC) Sea. 0 CHEK (CTV) Vic. 0 KIRO (CBS) Sea. 0 BCTV (CTV) Van. 0 KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. 0 CBUVT (CBC) Van. MARCH 18,1883 DAYTIME SPECIAL 4:00 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Have You Ever Been Ashsmed Of Your Parents?" A young girl learns about lamlly pride and envy when her mother It forced to take e aummer Job cooking for a wealthy family, n DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS 10:00 O PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS 1:46 0 HIGH FEATHER "Ston'e Secret" The compare discover thst Slants a diabetic and explore the effects 01 sugar consumption. 4:00 8 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Hsvt You Evtr Bun Ashsmsd Of Your Parents?" A young girl leama about family prldt tnd envy when her mother le forced to take a aummer job cooking for a wealthy family, n 4:30 8 GOING GREAT DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 8 ***)* "Brlgadoon" (1964, Musical) Qent Kelly. Cyd Chtrlitt. Two friends stumble upon Brlgadoon, a village In tht Scottish highlands, which cornea to Hie lor a tinglt day every 100 years. EVENINQ 8:00 8 CBC EVENINQ NEWS 0ABCNEW8Q 0 NSC NEWS v OONEW8 « CBS NEWS 8 BUSINESS REPORT M*A*8'H Htwktyt and B.J.'t tffortt to bt nlct to Frank backfire when they Invite him to loin their poktr gtmt tnd ht cleana them out. 0 LOVE BOAT Vlcki flips for I famous linger, a clumsy woman wrttkt havoc and a man awtara olf women after an expensive relationship. 0LEQRANOFRERE 8:30 OONEWS O 8 NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucke at Edmonton Oilera 8 P.M. MAGAZINE A group of 6- and 6-yeer-old mountaineers: a look at three solutions to the problems of working mothers. 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © THREE'S COMPANY Lucille Ball boats a retrospective look at the bett scenes from the series' previous episodes. (Part 2) 7:00 8 THE FACT8 OF LIFE Tootle Is distraught when her best friend Natalie seams to abandon her In favor of a new boyfriend. 8 _P.M.NORTHWE8T 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Tony Bennett. 0 NEWS 8 NATURE OF THINQ8 Featured: tar aanda. © M'A'S'H B.J. bracoa for a wedding anniversary without Peg aa Charlea prepares lor front-line ectlon. fflVANCOUVER 8 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 8 CONSUMER REPORT O THE MUPPETS Gueet: Cendlce Bergen. OTIC TAC DOUGH ©FAMILY FEUD © MARY TYLER MOORE Rhode makea plana to leave Minneapolis and move back to New York. ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 0 NATURE OF THINQ8 "Sri Lankt, Temple Of The Elephant" Tht Island paradise of Sri Lanka la visited in a comprehensive study (hit extmlnti tht dtngtrt lit wildlife ftctt from cultural and technological changes. (R) 8 HIGH PERFORMANCE Tht High Ptrtormtnca turn try to rttcut a reporter who It btlng pur- tutd by a para-mllltary outfit. 8 REAL PEOPLE Featured: an all-girl rodeo; a "aplcy" roataurant; a 100- year-old volunteer fireman; 110-year-old privttttyt. B MOVIE **** "Gono With Tht Wind" (Part 2) (1939, Drama) Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable. Baud on Mtrgtrtt Mitchell's novel. A high-spirited Southorn belle ttrugglti against tht devastation ot tho Civil Wtr tnd Reconstruction to relum her family's Georgia tltttt. to Its antebellum magnlllcinoa. (R) 8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Gorll- le" E.G. Marahell hoata a look at the efforts ol zoo direclora, dediceted Individuals and scientists who are working to aaaure that the largest ol the great apea does not tall victim to extinction. (R) © MOVIE ***(, "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" (1968, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman. Based on the play by Tennessee Williams. A Southern couple ia plagued by selfishness, alcoholism and Jealousy when the wife wants to have a baby. . . 0CIBLE8 8:30 8 LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX (8TC) 8:00 8 THE FA8T AND THE FURIOUS The careera and accomplishmenta ot Canadian awlmmera Alex Bau- mann and Victor Davla are traced In a documentary that also pays tribute to Canada's national awlm team, n 8 TIC FALL GUY Colt and a lelaty atunt woman try to clear a well-known . actor who haa been charged with murder. 8 THE FACTS OF LIFE Tootle la distraught when her best friend Natalie aeems to abandon her In favor of a new boyfriend. O MOVIE "Intimate Agony" (1983, Made-for-TV) Anthony Geary, Robert Vaughn. A brilliant young surgeon is opposed by a money-minded condominium Inveator aa he attempta to Inform the public about the dlaoase known aa herpes. 8 REAL PEOPLE Featured: an all-girl rodeo; a "aplcy" reataurant; a 100- year-old voluntetr fireman; a 10-year-old private eyt. ffl MOVIE ***"Marnle" (1964, Suapentt) Tlppl Htdrtn, Sean Connery. A man struggles to bretk tht thieving habits of hit kleptomaniac wile tnd restore harmony to their marriage. 0 EMPIRE INC. (4E) 8:10 a CLARENCE DARROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portrays tht controvorslal daftntt lawyer and humanitarian in tn award-winning one-man thow. 8:30 8 FAMILY TIES Elytt makes the mistake of ottering a Job to her highly competitive neighbor, who hat Just split with htr husband. 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL a a DYNASTY Steven trios to talk Sammy Jo Into ' coming back lo Denver with him, tnd Jolf tnd Kir- Wednesday Jack Coleman stars as Steven Carrington on ABC's DYNASTY, airing Wednesday, March 16. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME by return from Reno. □ 8 QUINCY QVlncy becomee involved In tht investigation of a midwife who haa been aocuaed of murder and malpractice. ©BENNY HILL Bonny presents hla own vtrtlon of t pop festival. . 8LAUTREC 10:30 ffl NEWS 0 MAITRE8ET VALETS 11:00 O00NEW8 © 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ' 11:08 0 NEWS a MYSTERY "The Agatha Chriatle Stories: Tht Girl In Tht Train" Charming and feckleaa George Rowland leavea home looking for advtnlurt on tht Portsmouth train, n 11:20 a VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:28 0 BARNEY MILLER Det. Janice Wentworth goea undercover to buat a mat- sage parlor, and Chano thinks faat to trap an elderly lady who mugs men. 11:30 8 ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueata: Joan Rivera, Noll Simon. 8 CLOSE-UP HART TO HART The ' Harta rtct against time lo find a murdtrtr preying on tht participants In a scavenger hunt. (R) ffl CITY LIGHTS Quest: Garry Marahall, 0 CINEMA** V, "Sonet Benedict" (1976, Drome) Francolaa Lobrun, Andre Dutiolitr. Une oludlsnte encelnto accepte de I'epouter ptr ohafitt tt elle renonce a ses etudes. I ,"■ 11:46 8 HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer suspect that a fencing champion Is behind a narcotica ring on a college campus. (R) 12:00 a THE LAST WORD ffl MOVIE ** "Fighting Mad" (1976, Drama) Peter Fonda, Lynn Lowry. A (one man la pitted agalnat a corrupt corporation when hla farm ia threatened by a strip-mining operation. _ **& BWEBSTER 8 MOVIE **(4' "Two Loves" (1981, Drama) Shirley MacLalne, Laurence Harvey. A controversial teacher geta mixed up with a fellow teachtr who contemplates suicide. 8 PBS LATENIGHT Hoat: Dennis Whoiey. 8 LATE NIQHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gutsts: Leslie Nellsen, comedian Larry Miller. _ 12:40 © MOVIE **K,"Keeter" (1978, Adventure) William Conrad, Michael O'Hirt. A crack group of ttdrtt tgenta working for the Allies during World War II are aaalgned to deitroy a highly guarded Nazi tor- treat. „ 12:68 8 MOVIE ** "Firepower" (1978, Drama) Sophia Loren, Jamea Cobum. A chemlat'a widow and a bounty hunter tttempt lo Illegally anatch 'the multimillionaire roaponsiblo lor htr husband'a death from his Caribbean hideout. (R) — 1:00 . . 0 P.M. NORTHWEST NEW8 8 NEWS 1:30 8 NBC NIGHT ii a MOVE *** "Gordon's War" (1973, Adventure) Paul Wlnfieid, Carl Lee. When hla wife Ib killed by e heroin overdose, a man declarea war on the drug mob In Harlem. 1:60 ffl BOB NEWHART Bob la disappointed to find that marriage haa changed hie old college chum, "The Peeper." 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE A man named Williams accidentally craahea hla aircraft near a amall Mexican village. 2:06 8 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve Auatln, searching for a satellite downed aomewhere In the Pacific, rescues a young woman Irom drowning and from two man who art trying to captura her. (Part 1) 2:16 a NEWS 2:30 8 MOVIE **1j "Perfect Friday". (1970, Comedy) Ursula Andreaa, Stanley Baker. An tttlstant bank manager ptnuadtt a wealthy couple to help him rob hla btnk. ©NEWS 2:48 BCLOSE-UP 3:00 8 OB8 NIGHTWATCH 3:88 0 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A hired killer It assigned to attiiilnitt Steve when he It selected (or t space million, (Part 0 . ., '•'>- , • '.4:80-' a MARSHAL DILLON •■•' »' ;. ',' . ■. ■ • ■ ma MU Thrills and puzzles in'Sleuth' production Thrills and puzzlements await the audience at the Abbotsford Little Theatre with the Broadway melodramatic success "Sleuth." This'is the thriller-hit of both London and New York by Anthony Shaffer, who subsequently wrote the screenjplay for Alfred HitiAcock's film ''Rienzy." "Sleuth" is not an 'old-fash- iolxed "whodunit," but more in the line of who-is-it? - why is he doing it? -and will he get away with it? This is the kind of myste^ that first, came into popularity with "Angel Street" in 1941, and with "Dial M for Murder'' in 1952 - in which the audience knows who the criminal is, but the other characters in the play do not, and the suspense for the audience is over whether the criminal will succeed in his crime. - One. further step has been achieved in this melodramatiic development in "Sleuth"; -'- wherein two men are engaged in playing perilous games with each other, and the excitement of the play is over whether the games are serious. Once spectators get a glimpse of how the wind blows, the author throws in another surprise, another twist, that tosses the almost-guessed solution into the air. The main participants in the bizarre games being; played are j portrayed by Derek McCooey and [ Dennis Neveu. McCooey will be ' seen as Andrew Wyke, an urbane and wittily scoffing author of a I successful series of mystery novels, and Neveu is. cast as Milo Tindle, a younger man of Italian background who comes by appointment to visit Wyke at the letter's imposing country estate; Milo has come to discuss his intention of marrying Wyke's wife, from that moment on their games are afoot with ever-increasing tension and uncertainty, with unexpected complications at eveiyturh.' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1983 11 Ghandi was 'a moving light' Tht Llncolns [fram left] Danny Wels, Michael Fonlara, Join Andersen, Steve Ambrose and Prakash John, perform all this week at the Savoy, Qastown. Lincolns get back to roots Jiitl clowning around? Actually, the plant being arranged by Dertk McCooey and Dannlt Neveu In tht Abbotslord Little Theatre production ot "Sleuth" are no ordinary game. Tickets lor this suspertst-fllled show are available at tht Laurel Street Arts Centre box olf let, call 852-2787. R. Mcllwaln photo THE CLASSICS TO CULTURE CLUB Variety in tastes in concerts M; ByNOZPARKER a Wildroot Orchestra, take to the, Stage with . singer Nancy Nash this FYiday evening at the Commodore. The band has just released their second album independently on their Cricetus label. Silverlode opens the show. Tickets are at VTC-CBO outlets. Surrey Art Gallery presents three brief interludes of' chamber music this Sunday between 1:30 and 3:20 p.m. Flautist Kathleen Isaac and violinist Thomas Sch- oen, two young but highly talented musicians will perform works by Bach, Mortiar, Telemann, Schickele and Moyse in this free recital. Held in conjunction with a sculpture exhibit, the show promises to be an enjoyable afternoon. The S.A.G. is at 13750 - 88 Avenue. For information call 596-7461. Singer Jane Mortifee performs with spedal guests this Sunday at the Arts Club Theatre, Granville Island. Concert-goers have the choice of attending either Culture Club at the Commodore or Neil Young at the Coliseum, next Wednesday, March 16. Young, bom 37 years ago in Toronto, has released about a dozen solo albums since 1969 as. well as recordings with Buffalo Springfield and CSN&Y. Some of these releases are less than noteworthy, but several stand as classics, such as Everybody knows this is nowhere, Goldrush, On the beach, Zuma and Rust never sleeps. His new album, Trans shows Young heavily influenced by the new electronic music. . His current tour features. Young alone on stage with sundry electronic equipment, and without'opening act. Young did collapse backstage Friday during his Louisville, Ky. Show, suffering from influenza (he is an epileptic and diabetic) but health problems not withstanding his concert should be a one of a kind experience. Culture Club, on the other hand, have just released their first album, Kissing To Be Clever and a distinctive single, Do You Really Want To Hurt Me is a top hit; both here and in their native ^fed by the alluring, slyly ambiguous Boy George (a.k.a. George O'Dowd), the band began when he met drummer Jon Moss in April, 1981. Both had exper- ience with bands like Bow Wow Wow, the Clash and Adam & The Ants, and shared an impatience with the vacuous, decadent thinking prevalent among the British youth. Although steeped in the music-fashion scene both musically and professionally, the two are at odds with it, and confront it by plunging headlong into it. Ambiguity is their stock in trade, it would seem: but the doubts are put aside when their music starts, y Melody Maker magazine says it well in this quote: "Their debut lp shakes its locks, speaks to the feet through the heart and glitters with treasures from the seven seas. Culture Club adapt, improvise and sUng everything into the pot, but the heartbeat could never be mistaken for a pacemaker. This is a record which finds its echoes at many depths." Together with Roy Hays on guitars, keyboards and electric sitar and Michael Craig on bass, Boy George and Jon blend ideas from the Caribbean, Spain and Latin countries and Motown to make a refreshing sound. Tickets for the shows at VTC- CBO outlets, including Eaton's and Woodward's. ' " '■• Internationally acclaimed class- cal guitarist Alice Artzt performs .Sunday, March 20, 8 p.m. at Hodson Manor, 1245 W. 7th Ave., Vancouver. A student of Bream, Presti and Lagoya, she has released nine albums, two of which have been picked as "critic's choice," and has toured extensively on all continents. Her repertoire ranges from the popular Spanish guitar music to Renaissance and contemporary styles. Her last Vancouver appearance in 1974 attracted a capacity audience, so concert-goers should arrange reservations soon. The $7. ticket price ($5. .for Guitar Society members) includes the reception following the concert. She will also conduct a masterclass for both performers and auditors. For further information about the concert or masterclass contact A. Rinehart at 872-5357 or M. Moses at 734-5393. The Abbotsford - Matsqui Arts Council is arranging a bus trip to the Saturday, March 26 performance of Giselle by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet at the QE Theatre. Fbr futher information call the Laurel Street Arts Centre at 852-2787. ... .',«-L-- ByKURTLANGMANN . An R&B powerhouse called The Iincolns. have built a reputation as the "best bar band in Canada" since their 1979 formation, and this praise has been coming from everyone who's seen them, not just their publicists. Their forte is the '60's soul sound of Motown and Stax-Volt Records, but their approach to the material.is highly individual and original.: I was raised by parents who taught me to love the music of Glenn Gould and Gershwin, but the first pop sounds I took to my heart originated from Berry Gor- dy's Detroit-based Motown Studios. CKLG played a lot of those great records in the mid - '60s and I remember being thoroughly knocked-out the first time I heard Little Stevie Wonder. Here was a thirteen year old kid (a year older than I was) writing and singing the greatest music I'd ever heard, and I remember; being bitterly chaffed that he was being paid to play in dubs like the Cave while I couldn't get in for love or money. Tiimes have changed in the '70s and '80s for soul music. I have this love-hate relationship with disco - I like some of the rhythms and ideas but I also loath the scrubbed-up approach. They've taken the guts or "soul," and melodic invention out of it, giving it an artifical sophistication. With the exception of Stevie Wonder's music, of course, The-Lincolns proved that soul can still..be one of the most over-powering and emotionally liberating forms in concert at the Savoy, Monday evening.- They are a curious aggregation of jialent, but they wop; . ■' -*" y. The band is the brainchild of Prakash John, recognized as Canada's premiere bassist and one of the nicest guys in the rock business: He is best known for his work with Lou Reed (2 years) and Alice Cooper (5 years), two of rock's wildest! and perhaps most tasteless band leaders. Curiously enough; John is Christian by belief, doesn't smoke or- drink and has never-tried drugs. John, who emigrated irom Bombay to Toronto at age 15, was invited to join Cooper for the Welcome To My Nightmare album and stayed on. Says John, "Alice's music horrified me, but I liked the band" (and presumably the high salary that went with it.) A chance to study the music business and rock theatre kept John with Cooper, but the job finally went beyond his sense of propriety. 'I was in. my green jumpsuit with fake blood on my knees, playing a solo. Alice was pummelling me with a fake sword. A. string broke. The kids went wild. I said to myself, 'I'm a 31, year old man. I'm a musician. Why am I< doing this?" John returned to Toronto and formed the Lincolns, in keeping with the first band he led at 19, a 9 man R&B band. For those who wonder why he returned to a dub band, John says, "Whatever . happened to loving music? We've played in giant rode bands. We've made 25 albums each. We .don't have to do that stuff anymore!" . Still it hasn't been all a bed of roses. He suffered a savage beating in 1976 at the hands of three racist cowards in Toronto and his right arm and hand still have not fully recovered. In conversation Monday evening he said, "I still have pain and can only play with three fingers," but fortunately he still plays and sounds better than most four finger players. Lead singer Steve" Ambrose is absolutely hilarious to watch. -His nervous, jerky movements remind me of Talking Head's David Byrne but when he opens his mouth to sing he is phenomenal. His phrasing is obviously greatly influenced by Stevie Wonde^particularly evident on their original song, "Girl". A lifelong Toronto-based gospel singer; Ambrose looks like he's just stepped out of a church too, but that voice deserves to be heard by us secular folk. • ^Tlie, remainder of-the Lhand is made lip of guitarist Daiiny Weis (who's'played with Iron Butterfly through to Bette Midler), keyboardist Michael Fonfara (Electric Flag.to Lou Reed) and ' drummer Rick Gratton is filling in for Jom Andersen (who has too many studio and family commitments in Toronto to get out on tour). Attic Records has committed themselves to releasing the first Lincolns album, March 25 and that should be a treat. Meanwhile, Ambrose says the band will be here on the west coast for the rest of the month, playing Whistler Mountain next week and Richard's on Richards the following week. Check them out. Gandhi, now.pUtying in Abbotsford, Is based on the story of India's Mohandas K.Gandhi. A film on his life stirred angry sniping from various political quarters. One scholar insisted that Gandhi be depicted in the movie only by a moving light. "I'm not filming bloody Tinker Belli", was the response of Richard Attenborough who had put in many year's work preparing the project. Monumental scale and scope of the filming tested everyone's devotion. The list of locations read like an Indian road map: Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta, Patna, Amritsar, Udaipur and Allahabad. The crew of DO British and 110 Indian technicians criss-crossed the Indian subcontinent, filming in authentic locations that ranged from Street slums to royal palaces to the banks of the river Ganges. Climactic conditions ranged from subfreezlng cold to searing heat. 1 Often travelling through rugged terrain, the crew logged nearly a million miles, exposing almost 500,000 feet of film on a 22-week shooting schedule. One set was constructed to reproduce Gandhi's first ashram, with every detail meticulously copied utilizing historical photographs and records as a 'guide. The most memorable location was the Pajpath, Delhi's broad, mile-long ceremonial avenue, the site of Gandhi's funeral 34 years ago. Here, Attenborough staged a recreation of the Music In the Valley gigantic funeral, the largest crowd ever surging mass numbering assembled in cinematic at least 300,000, the history. ISISMcCAUUMRD. ABBOTSFORD 859-5019 mioovts ran m win MAUCH 11-17 Fill.. THURS. ONE SNOW AT 7PJU.ONLV Nominated for 11 ■ Academy Awards Including, Best Picture Best Actor The Best Picture of the Year N.w York Film Critlt. Nation.) Board or Rr.l.w Best Actor of the Year — Ben Kingsley New York Film Crlllr, I N.llim.lllo.rdofH.vl.w Un AgsjSlsj Film CrjUeS Amoc. Gandhi His triumph changed the world forever. e The con is on... place your bets! JACSJEOLKASOU ■ MAC DAVIS-TEniOARR KARLHAWEH and OLIVER UEEII HELP OVM FOR 9th WEEK, • MARCH 11-17 FRI.-THURS. 7ft9P.M. NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARD5 INCLUDING BEST PICTURE* BEST ACTOR Carmen Or will perform Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 with the V.S.O. this Friday evening at the Clearbrook Community Centre Auditorium. For ticket Information, call '853-5532. Trinity Players present 200 year old satire PORT UNGLEY - Trinity Western Players present The Rivals by Richard B. Sheridan on March 17 - 19 at 8 p.m. in the Robert Thompson auditorium. The Rivals, Sheridan's first play was originally produced in England oh January 17, 1775 at Covent Garden theatre. A comedy of manners, satirizing the social, conventions of the wealthy visitors to the resort city of Bath, it provides a witty look into the lives of society in the late eighteenth century. Rtlly costumed in the fashion of the day, show promises to be an evening of fun and entertain ment as you join Miss Lydia Languish and her several suitors in their various disguises, mistakes in identity, and the inevitable duel. Tickets at Trinity bookstore and the Mattson Center. Call -7511 for reservations. MATURE, Coarse language-- - B.C. Direclof MISSION CINEMA IA8T8DAYS... MAftCHJ-ll nssiuvMSMj WH).THURS FUNNY FARM „at7...^ MUaiMS,SAT..TUES. Saf.«t7lfPJH. Sun. •Tt-oi.ot 7:30 pjn, With a littk pradic* tnyont can btugoodmBructlttlil MATllHt: Somo violtnct, occasional nudity and suoonstlvt Ktnw. B.C. Director AT7130P.M. -^ ■ ■ T, ii aval nudity ond (mZ3m) MARCH 16-19 Paul Newman In. Occasional vtry coots* longuoga ond iwtarrng 8.C. Director Tiitelcr WED* SAT. Wtd.tThvrt. ot 7:30 p.m. Frl. and Sot. at71?P.M. Frank Gov!in hoi ond tort chonco to do something riohl.. 1983 P.N.L March 9th - 13th, 1983 SHOWTIMES Wed., Thurs. 6:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Frl., Sat. 1:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Sunday 10:30a.m. -5:00p.m. Gen. Admission $4.00 Seniors & Students $3.00 IsWa - ■:,--^.^^-' mmamawmm 12 THE ALDERQROVE 8TAB, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983_ ALDERGROVE'S SUPERMARKET fiftH PLACE { ltv mm i Classified Directory 29. Accounting ind 32. Job* Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements and Nursery Supplies Coming Eventa 8. Legale 28. Appralaala 11. Lessons 28. Auction 38. Livestock St. Automotive Supplies 7. Lost and Found 8. Births 50. Machinery and 49. Boats fbr Sale .Equipment 19. BrickWork 38. Miscellaneous for Sale 18. Bldg. Construction 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homsa 10. Business Services and 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music 5. Cards of Thanks 17: Paving S3. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical 38. Pats 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Weddings 37. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Profeaalonal Services 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Property for Sale 46. Garage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks- 18. Gravel Sales 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproo and Stucco 23. Topaoll and Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. Tractor Work 47. Holiday and Utility 8. Travel Trailers 54. Trucka 43. Homes tor Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. In Memorlum 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It la agreed by any advertiser requesting spaca that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shsll be limited to ths amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, snd that there shsll be no liability In any event beyond amount paid tor such advertisement. No responsibility Is sccepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have Information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 858-4108 or drop In at 27233 Frassr Hwy.,. Aldergrove (Century 21 Psris Realty Office) 15-95844-tf 2. PEMONALS Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 888-5043. 39-4285-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 834-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4668-11 Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hell, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 858-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If eo, and -you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 658-8248 or (Van.) 673-8466. 35-794351-tl The Langley Stroke Club meete every Tuesday at 10. ' a.m. In the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Contact 888.5986 for Inlo. 43-tf HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A mors confident you. A you minus bad habits. A you without unwarranted atraae or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you mlnua fears or phobias. Make It happen with hypnosis. You can, Money saving group rates Lsnglsy Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 3-10332-tf Every Sat Morning BARTER & TRADE MEET Abbotsford airport 852-1488 «, Aldergrove Al-Anon 12th anniversary open meeting Tues., Mar. 8,8 p.m. United Church hall, near post office, 272 81. 0-2 Young piano teacher haa two openings (Sat., a.m.) for children. 14. pr. Vi hr. lesson. 866- 2088. 7-4 Molhara k dsughtere - Shsklee skin care clinic, Mar. 14, 7:30 p.m. Learn to cars for complexion with • froo facial. Ph. Joy 656-1667 10-799878.1 Langlsy Riders invites every one to general msstlng, Murrsyvllls hall, Mar. 22, 7:30 p.m. Films, tree refreshments, door prlzss. 10-2 I, LEBAL8 NEED LEGAL AID? Informations 130-7101 33-TF SELL IT IN THE STAR - 056-8303 8. LEBALS 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Phons your ad to: 8884881 or 858-8212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rstes per August 1,1962 Weekly rate: first 20 words - 62.95 minimum charge'; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers -12.28 extra. Deadlines .for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and tor too late to classify 12:00 noon Tussdsy. Ths classllled telephone numbers srs 866-8303 or 688-8212. OFFICE HOURS Offlcs hours for Ths Star are 6 a.m. - s p.m. Monday and. Tusadsy. Wednesday, Thursday snd Friday: 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Ministry ol Agriculture snd Food FARMLAND FOR LEASE Provincial Agricultural Land Commission Provincial Agricultural Land Commission applications are Invited from persons Interested In a long-term agricultural lease on the following Crown land: 1. 4.85 hectares (11.98 acres) located S.E. of the Junction of Parallel Road and *1 Road, Yarrow, B C 2. 11.09 hectares (27.41 acres) located on ths south slds of 72nd Avenue between 240th Street and 248th Street in Langley. Leasing ol this property Is being hsndled by the Property Management Branch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Plans, fact-sheets, application forms and other lease Information may be obtained by contacting this Branch directly by phone at 530-5381 or In writing to #210, 20318 - 58th Avenue, Lsngley, B.C., V3A 3Y7. Applications for lease must be returned prior to March 25th, 1983. 9-10738-2 9. TRAVEL Big whits, deluxe condo. Spleeps 4. $65. pr. night, ski to lifts. 112-765-4111 ext. 868. 8-4 10.JUSINESS SERVICES : MISCELLANEOUS Qualified seamstress avail, tor all your sswlng 8 alterations. Very reas. rates. 859- 3884. 9-4 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS Support Society meeting Tues., Mar. 15, 7 p.m., Langley Mental Health Unit Memorial hospital. Every- one welcome. 10-1 "COMPLETE" CONTRACTING Company * Remodelling 'Renovations •Roofing •Painting •Paper hanging Qualified Personnel FREE ESTIMATES 8564317 7-10448-tf Problema? Personal, family, marriage. For confldsntial counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853- 8476. 48-TF Edunkar. A spiritual path. For Information & free literature' call 856.1666. 7-4 In An-Anon people who know whet It's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 8884240, 868-2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldsrgrovs. 9-798549-tt 7. LOST AMD FOUND Lost. Fsb. 24. Black & tan female Shopherd/Collle cross. Vic. Ross Rd. & Trana Canada. 656-9337. 8-2 Lost. Tara. 8 yr. old female German Shepherd. Last seen Feb. 22,3:30, Old Yale Rd., Aldergrove by Kustom Koach. Thla dog somstlmes nssds msdlcal sttentlon. 656-8122. 10-4 MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Stucco £ Sir/inq Artificial Stone Brie* 6-6596 888-6648 7 105)6 tf Oaflnsy Appilsncss. Repairs, 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove. Washers, dry- era, dishwashers, etc. Small appliances may be left at -Home Hardware. Phone 656-2386. 41-798882-11 ROTOTILLINQ Aldsrgrovs area. 51 In. path. Dlessl 4 wheel drive, tractor, front-end loader. By hour or contract. Ksn 833- 3916. 8-799387-tf Custom sswlng - designing. Inge will bs back alter April 9,1983 from a etudy trip to Europe, when she will be pleased to bs of ssrvlcs. 853-7755 days. 3-tl CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored & Galvanized Metal Flashings. Made to order for stucco roofing, sidings. Mamies Enterprises 856-1700 4-10417-tf MENZIES ROOFING Ltb. Rerooflng 8 repairs, dur- old, cedar shakes, tar 8 gravel, residential 6. commercial. . 856.178T 38-98985-TF KARATE Tues. & Thurs. Douglas Park Elementary , School, Ungley 7:00 - 9:30 856-5931 7-10447-4 Plumber with 26 yra. exp. No Job too email. Reas. rates. 688-7409. IM Qsnoral tractor 8 backhoe work. 4-wheel drive. $26. pr. hr, with operator. 856- 4887. 8-789548-4 Rololllllng. 8 ft. machine. 630. pr. hr. 6688683. 18-4 Cement contracting. Bsmt., sidewalks, driveway, retaining walls, stsps, stc. Csll Ron or Wsyne collect 826- 8577 or 864-8006 after 6 p.m. 10-799816-4 11. LESSONS Tutor. Special education teschsr qualified to teach all academic subjects grade 1-12 plus special children. $16. pr.hr. 688-4198. 9-799540-2 12.1ANDSCAPINOAN0 : NURSERY SUPPLIES Bedard Excavating • loading 6 levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7118 4540840-TF ERNES TRUCKWG Light clearing 6 levelling Backfilling Excavating 856-8548 858-1688 7-10361-4 KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating Clearing 6 Burning Demolition 6 Loading Cat D8 6 D6 dozeia .955 4 931-LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 656-5032 Moody 634-4674 11-95517-TF Income tax done, pensioners reduced rates. 663-1914 or 686- 7264 alter 6 p.m. 7-4 Complete drywall services. Boarding, filling, spraying.' 668-1674. 49-799192-tf Repairs Lean Act, Mar. 18, 1983. I.H.C. tractor to recover Indebtedness ot Q. Solly In ths amount of $13,880.55, 20734 Mutford Cres., Lsnglsy, B.C. Submit bids before date. 10-799564-2 1874 Chev Camsro Z^Wftf sals under Warehouse Man Act. $1790. In debt, Ksrdy QUI. Serial »1Q87T4n111304 Conlsot 8ukhdsv Sldhu, 656-1633. Car will bs sold Msr. 24,1983. 10-799572-2 J.F. Butler iSoitittJl. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Scksi Stnkt 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 050-0340, 5-10355-lf *ni Mugho plnss. 5 yrs. old. $4.50 ea. or 10 for $40. 866- 4827. 8-4 16. GRAVEL SALES All types ol sand and gravel for ssle. Ph. 6664181. 10-799573-4 Send 8 gravsl, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 634.1248. 24-788598-tl GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel ssles •Ssptlc fill •931 wlds track loadsr, John Ossre 350 wide track with 8 way hydraulic blade •JCB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Specially Ph. 534-3863 22-82610-tl 18. SLOG. CONSTRUCTION Sxp. csrpsntsr avail. Framing, remodelling, additions, sun- decks 8 carports. 696-7642. . ' 7-4 IS. BUS. CONSTRUCTION M.HAYSAlfS Custom woodworking. 10 yrs; sxp. Specialize In renovations, finishing 8 kitchen cabinets. 884-6017. 8-4 26. AUCTION it. AUCTION Savs $3,000, free government grant. Additions, re- modsllng-sundecks-csr- ports. Why not tsks advantage of C.H.M.C. grant. Free Information 8 estimates by skilled European craftsment. 666-7964. 38-798909-TF Psterson Construction. 26 yra. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundficks, etc: 888-7884. 11-788328-tf 19. BRICKWORK Flreplsce finishing 8 gsns- ral carpentry. 863-8682. 9-2 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Mushroom manure lor sale.1 Veg. garden, flowerbed $ lawn. Delivery anytime. $5. pr. yd. Pick up your own. Ezakl Bros. Ent. Ltd., 3621 - 264 St., Alden- grove. 8684229. 6-7g9365-tf Mushroom msnure for ssle. $4. pr. yd. You pick up or will deliver. 656-4083, 866- 4986. 8-4 1st cut alfalfa. (8,60 pr. bals. 868-4988. 8-4 Interior allalla , grass mix hay for sale. 656-4664, 8-4 Hay tor sale lor bedding. $1.60 684-8663. 9-3 28. FUEL Firewood: non-profit youth program offers unssssonsd sldsr, birch, mspls mix. $75. pr; cord, tree delivery. Purpose: 438-8221, 10-789822-2 880. pr. cord. Seaeoned alder firewood, 668-4808. 8-3 Hans 13 cords f.p./stove Isngth mixed wood. $65. cord. You pick up. Or swap tor p.u. In good shape. 856- 3242. 8-4 For sals. Pickup load of seasoned firewood. Delivered In Aldsrgrovs for $38. Call Mark 686-6217. 6-tf Approx. 2 cords oak, maple 8 poplar. 668-8488, 6-4 For sals. Ssasonsd dry. firewood. By the cord or pickup. Call Mark 6884217 eves. 2-tf HORSE & TACK AUCTION Sunday, March 13 • • at.'' ■ ■ Fraser Valley Auctions [1883] 21801-56 Ave., Langley CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME New * Used tack otartlng at 12:30 Horses starting at 1:30ehaipl For reserved bookings or more Information phone 534-3241 8-10456-3 24. HAY SALES ■J, cut, spill. $75. pr. cord delivered. 858- 7916. £4 Oood Interior alfalfa. $7.50 2 cords split aider. $60. pr. pr. bale. 688-7138. 104 cord. 66646S2, _7_ Hsy (or ssls. $2. pr. bals. I ■'. 686-8616. y 10-2 26. AUCTION Hsy lor sale. 668-8041. 9-3 - Interior alfalfa. $7.50 pr. bale. 856.7136. 74 Wented. Standing hey for upcoming season. Purchase or shares. Arrange early. 6664663 . IM Local hay for sale. 658-8368 8-4 Omamontal evergreen trees from ths grower. After 5 p.m. 8 weekends 888-8288. 8-4 Fruit tree pruning 8 evergreen shsplng. Ress. rates. Free eatlmate. 630-7265, 534-7700. No Sunday calls. ' 8-799272-8 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32906 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook Ssls Every Thurs. 7 p.m 854-1516 14-95808-tf Backhoe work, wster 6 sswer lines, excavating 8 landclearlng. 866-1047. 15-795395-11 Reaaonabls work at rsae. prices. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work cervices, land clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complsts water work $ septic systsms. Highly exp. Recently moved from Mspls ' Ridge. Piece work or con- . tract or trads only. Csll John Savege 868-3282. 43-799016-tf Al Tuekwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy and straw- Also Alberta straw All by ton or load. 856-1039 856-3988 24-82590-tf SELL IT IN THE STAR - 056-0303 LIOHT INDUSTRIAL PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., March 19 11 a.m. sharp Auction site: Aldergrove Auctions k Equipment 27491 Fraser Hwy., Aldsrgrove 8684727 Partial list of Items: •portable welders 'compressors •welding equipment •restaurant equipment 'trailers •cars 8 trucks •lge. amount of naw 8 ussd tools •furnaces •office equipment Plus much more to go over ths suotlon block, Saturday, March 18 st ii a.m. sharp. Consignments srs being accepted tor this suction. Phons suction sits 888-8727 or C.W. Auctions 866-7621 Don't miss this outstanding auction. Sale managed by C.W. Auctlone. Liquidating? Need caah? Retiring? Think Auctlonl 10-10782-2 UNRESERVED AUCTION •' ot ' New a Rsupholetersd Furniture Wed., Msr. 16 7 p.m. stC.W. AUCTIONS 4-31829Msrcsntlle, Clearbrdok' (Just off Clearbrook Rd. behind Jen's Kitchen). Rsupholstsred furniture such as: •chesterfield J,'chair sets •lovoseats •hlde-a-beds •table 8 chair sets Now furniture such as: •bedroom suites 'chests 8 dressers 'tools 8 mlso. Itsms Remember, this suction Is totally unreserved. Every Item will ssll to ths highest blddsr, regardless ot price. Itsms may be viewed Wed., Mer. 18 from 10 a.m. till sate time. Sole managed by: C.W. Auctions Horns of No Buyers Fes 688.7821 10-10781-2 31. SITUATIONS WANTED For hire. Ownsr operator, 3 ton truck. Ph. 856-6217 evss. Ask for Mark. 7-tf JIN ol all trades. Housekeeping, babysitting, gar- dsnlng, stc, 888-6846. 1-tl Incoms tsx rsturn. H&Rj I Block trained. Rsss. priced. Ph. Marilyn 6564639. M 'Wsnlsd. Spring cleaning Job. Washing walls, sto. 666-4961. 9-4 Sowing lor children 8 adults. Specializing In over- slzs clothes, alterations 8 repairs. 866-4674. 8-4 Dsy cars, my horns, all ages. Dsys or eves. Wages negotiable. 8884610. 9-4 Babysitting, your home. Houss sit for vactlloners. Kitchen tsbls ft 4 chslrs. 866-4849. 7-4 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Til Chem Instructor. Pat Frost. 668-2114. 8-4 Will bsbysll day or night. Ask tor Allco 666-8602. 10-4 Catpsntsr with 20 yrs. exp. likes to work by hour or contract. Ph. Bsrnle Fred- rlckson 6684648. 10-2 Loving reliable daycare. 11 yrs. sxp. Exc, rets, Ages 2 •' 8 up. Csll Pat 868-1026. 10-4 Young ambitious man looking for odd iobs. 866-3218. 10-2 Will do houssclssnlng. $8. pr. hr. Ph. 8684924. 10-799571-1 Mature lady seeks position as bookkseper. Aldergrove area preferred. Ph. 8684723 or 686-8466, 10-799569-2 Would like part tints work doing odd lobs. 6684280. ' 10-4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Reliable stsbls help sxp. In handling horsss. Youths or psnsloners. Refe. Apply 28040 -16 Ave., Aldergrove. 8_ Riding Instructor, Aid. area. Qualified or Interested In becoming qualified through C.E.F. Please send written applications to J.H.B. School of Equitation, 2939 - 208 St., Ungley. V3A 4P6. 48-799118-TF Being unemployed can be frustrating. Got free help with your Job search, resumes, dsbt problems or other concerns. Csll Lsnglsy Family Services st 884- 7821. 6-799332-tt . Part tlms fashion consultants wanlsd. No exp. necessary. Training provided. 654-5002 after 4 p.m. '. .84 33. RENTALS Would like to babysit. Ages 3 For rsnt. House, lower mths.-4 yrs. Full or part time, floor. Utilities Incl. Quiet Oood food, lots ol fun. 6684831 .person. $325. Aldergrovei . _ ■ 7-4 larea. 868-6760. 8-3i Subscribers to The .Aldergrove Star **• ■ i "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856- W HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY: 9 am - 5 pm DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Tuesday, 12 nooa Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There Is a 12 cent charge per word Your ad Is most effective when you Include a price USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL - OR CLP AND MAIL NON-SUBSCRIBERS- TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED F YOU WISH Trie Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name-. ^_ Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. 1 year • «12.00 O.A.P. ate ••6.00 per year Q .Phone. i -;, y - ...... . , ..-•■■,.... ■W-kr-ti- V I t-'.l mwa .—■MB 38. RENTALS 34________I____ 35. MISC.F0R8AUE Houss lor rent. 3 bdrm., Vi aero. Close to schools. Appl. Incl. $800. pr. mth. Avail. Immed. 8664288. 9-2 Farm land for lease or rsnt. Contact Norm Sandja, Century 21, 853-3374, 884-1213. '''■' ■■' '• " 8-4 2 Mrm. sis. In csntrs of Aldergrove. Ph. owner 574- 4288 or tsnsnt 686-8318. 8-4 3 bdrm. home. 2 baths., rec rm., fenced yard. Close to school 8' shopping. 112 Springfield Drive. For more into, call 8844262. $650. pr. mth. Avail. Immed. No dogs, - 9-799556-2 MOVING BONUS UP TO 8260. 8 BDRM. TOWNHOUSES C/W fridge, stove, laundry facility; wfw, drapss, 1 Vi baths, covered carport 8 lots ol storage. Close to town 8 schools. Phons 8664884 Or visit Manager al: 3108-288 SI., Aldsrgrovs 3-10371 -tl 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. Single working, non-smoking, adult preferred. Refs. required. No psts. $290. pr. mth. 6664270. 9-2 it it it it it it .it ALDERQROVE CEDAR PARK ESTATES 3 bdrm. townhouses, $495. mo. Stone fireplaces, 5 appliances, fenced yards. . Children & Pets Welcome Res. Mgr. (112) 858-9383 or' Croaby Property Management 430-1211. 48-9858-TF Blue Star motel, 1 & 2 bdrm: turnishsd housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 6664126. 26-796501-tf MOVINO BONUS UP TO 8300. 3 BDRM. TOWNHOUSES From $485 pr. mth. (with signing of leaae). C/W fridge, stove, washer, dryer, W/W, drapes, 1 Vi baths, covered carport 8 plsnty of storsge. Across from ths school, and walking distsnes to shopping. PHONE 666-8831 Or drop by 297-27411-28th Ave. Aldsrgrovs 3-10372-tf ABBOTSFORD Exc. residential ares. 3 yr. old clean 3 bdrm. home. Full enete. off master bdrm. Lots ol storage spacs. F.P., 1-car garage. Avail. Immed. . Drive by 2472 Cameron Cres. Damage dep., refs. required. Ken 633-3916. 9-799547-2 Offering compsnloiishlp. $200. pr. mth. Male or fsmsls. Someone who sn- |oys music, not rock. 888- 5655. 84 Abbotslord. Wanlsd 1 or 2 working temslss to share 3 bdrm. houss. F.P., 2 baths, Igs. fenced backysrd, qulst cul-de-sac. Split $480. pr. mth. plus utilities. Refs. pleass. Ph. Tsresa after 5:30 p.m. 6844098. 10-2 4 bdrm. twnhss. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, drapea. $495. pr. mth. Avail. Immed. Ph. Century 21 Paris Realty 858-2625, Jan Vandenend 866-4660 eves. 10-799823-1 Lgs. lumlshed rm. Water- bed, heated swimming pool. Full house privileges. Single working woman only. 6275,686-3728. 10-8 In good neighborhood. 3 bdrm., eunken llvlngfrec room, dishwasher, garage 8 lge. lot. April 1. $575. pr. mth. 666-1018. 10-799874-1 2 bdrm. smsll house. Fridge & stove. $350. pr. mth. No pets or children. April 1. 6664018. __2 Unlumlshed 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. Private entrsnee, w/w, F.P. Rent Incl. heat, hydro. 666-6276. 10-2 Abbotslord. Lge. 1 bdrm. apt. Incl. fridge, stove, drapes, hotwater. Avail. Apr. 1. $285. pr. mth:' Damage dep., refs. 838- 2676. 10-4 3 bdrm. houss, tenccd-ln backyard. Near schools 8 shopping. $475. pr. mth. Call 530-3662, 421-5124. 10-798570-2 2 bdrm. elds by side duplex with fridge, stovs, w/w. Newly decorated. Closs to schools. 6664477. 10-4 1 !, 2 bdrm. houss for rsnt on acreage. < Animals welcome. $475. pr. mth. 656- 1660, 104 1 bdrm. bsml. ste. Quiet country sstting, Bradner area. F.P., appliances, utilities. $375. pr. mth. 858- 6862, 10-3 Went. Quiet tenent(s) for 1 bdrm, 9 den country ete. Approx. BOO eq. ft. 8325. I.n.c. 6684422. 10-2 3 bdrm. bsmt. house. Park- side area. Avail. Apr. 1. $550. prirhth. Call Ken 866- 4188. 10-799558-3 Rsss. 1 or 2 bdrm. ste. or Soapstono tor carving. Anti- small house. Working Que sideboards, tables; Christian mother With 5 yr.' old boy: 8884486. 9-3 chairs, etc. Private aale. 888.8840.- f 6-4 Wanted to rent or lease with Storm doors for ssls. One option. Hobby farm with size only. 34 x 80 In. Left buildings. Reliable family, hand 8 right hand, 8684888 MM0M- 9-2 Catli at noon or after 5 p.m. Wanlsd/ A.S.A.P. Nice home with Inlaw ate. on acreage In Aldergrove, Langley area. 1 child' 8 German Shepherds. Prefer long-term lease. Call 638- 8685. 104 3 bdrm. house in Alder- grove, sth. side of Fraser Hwy. tor July 1; 1983. Ph. Joyce 534-7481, 688-1888. 10-799562-3 38. MISC. FOB SALE Anyone wishing to buy' Fuller Brush products plsass call 6684849. Cleaning products Fulsal 8 DCW avail. 3-7992154 Ideal lor Newsletters, elc. For sale - VarlTyper typesetting machine with 12 type fonts, plus extra machine for spare parts. $250. takes all. 8884303.. 38-11 31-tl LEE'S JADE 8 OPALS Collector Plstss Over 700 In stock. 20% off every 3rd plats purchased. Same discount on frames. Monthly draw lor $30. certificate. Februery wlnnsr JEANMcCLEOD Reserve your 'No Contest' (CN Train) SURE TO BE A SELLOUT Lee's Jade 6 Opals 534-2736 Tegwen's Treasures) 853-8645 ■ 10-10760-tf Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Closed till April 9, 1933 while on study trip to Europe. Looking forward to serving you. Call 853-7755 days OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models OveMOOEIectrolux's & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 1045550.tf Tllley kerosene heater, uaed twice, like new, $85. cash obo. Ph. Frank 8664303. ' 8-4 Older type Irldge In good working order. 2 blue armchairs, other misc. furniture. 6j____ 7-4 Ssnsui 25 watt receiver, Spectrum direct drive turntable, Akal cassette deck. Sansul 8-70 speakers. 6 mths. old. $750. obo. 630-1829. 74 Electrolux. Complete with power nozzle, all attach. Almost new. $265. 594-2136 9-3 Queen size boxspring 8 mattress with frame. Both clean 8 exc. cond. 6884620 . V . >3 3 uaad freezers. $175. ea. obo. 688-3386,858-3380, _____^ _l_2 Chllds wsgon, small $20., lge. $26. Bicycles, lge. $15., smsll $20. All In good cond. 6564413. 94 Medical bed. Firm mattress, Individual head, toot - lift, lower controls. Vibrator maasage - multi-speed, heating unit. Exo, oond. New $1800:, asking $995. Must sell. 864-1728, 8-4 Intelllvlslon csrlrldge Tron Deadly discs, $30. 1966 Dodge truck, fair cond., asking $250.886-7246. 8-4 USED FURNITURE Before you buy new - Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High Quality Reas. Priced For sale. Orange brocade chesterfield. Will fold to bed. And matching love/seat. Good cond. $175. cash. _____ 7-4 Kodak Ektamatlo processor, $150. Csll Star Publishing, 8564303, ' 25-11 Orders taken lor packaged bees - & queens (or Easter week del. 88*6447. 7-4 Hamilton Appliance Repair Service • Same day service • All work guaranteed 26502-28B Ave. Aldergrove 856-7514 . 9-11077-tf While elec. range; used 6 mths., $300. Go-kart, $200. obO. 858-5376. 8-4 - Selling golf carl, bag! balls. Coffee tablea, bookcase, Jerry can, barrel, antiques. 686-3402. 8-4 30 In. Kenmore white else, range, good cond. $125. 6584852. 8-4 Greenhouse, 8x12, $450. H.T. tent trailer, $400. Photocopier, $65. 530-1045 or 634-6760. 84 Wireless Intercom, FM, 2 channel, 3 stations, $75. Wanted skis with harness, 110-120 cm. 8564629. 8-4 Akal 4000DS reel to reel. 2 metal & 5 full reels. $800. Swap h.t. tent trailer. 856- 8868. 84 Stereo stand, $35. 5304886 I ■ 94 For ssls. Kenmore dryer, good cond. $175. 858.2388. ' 9-2 Iris bulbs for sale. 858-6620 9-2 Lsnglsy, Milner. 3 bdrm., upper duplex: Fridge, stove, hydro Incl. $525. pr. mth. Avail:. Mar. 15."858- TOP 100% /purs Angora, home spun. $4. pr. ounce. 668- 6684. 94 Chrome clothes rack, $25. T.V. rotor antenna, $100. Nssr new Hondo lira', 600x 12, $25.858-2876. _ 94 Wedding dross. Size 32. Chant illy lace & seed pearls. $85. 866-6678,' 94 Zenith video disc plsyer, used 1 mth. $320. obo. 866- 3118. . 9-2 Oil furnace & H.W. tank, $50. Wall hung basin, $10. Urinal, $25. Wood garden ehed, 8x18, $950. 886-9430. . ■ 94 2 matching wall unite. 1 with 3 drawers, one with record cabinet. $60. obo. 530-8178. 9-2. Antique faucet woodstove, $300. 1972 Plymouth Fury, 360 auto., p.s., p.b:, runs good, $700. 856-9508, 888- 7042. 94 For ssls - 2 blue backpack- style Infant carriers, $5. ea. Infant's car bed, nylon web on tube frame, collapsible, $10. Infant's playpen, nylon web on tube frame, collapsible, $10. Infant's walkabout, $8. Jolly Jumper, S3. Infant'a wooden crib, new foam mattress,'on wheels, $30.886-6848. ' .94 While Speed Queen washer, multi cycle. $75,656-7116. 94. Klngslzs dsluxs waterbed, oak headboard with etched mirrors, brass rails 8 dble. pedaatal. Reg. $1200., sell $600. 868-0553. ■■ 9-2 Rockwell Beaver Implements. Band saw, 36 in. wood lather, Jointer, fece plate, lathe chisels, 5 spd. drill press. 858-2477. 10-3 Male 8 female budgies, blus. $10. ea. 866-7108. 104 Tweed armchair, $10. Dble. bed frame, no mattress, $10. 8-gal. aquarium with access., $10.858-7146. 10-1 Else. Iswn mower, Craftsman 18", power boost, new motor. Paid $194.98, eell $100. Aleo hae catcher. 856- 6430. 10-2 English 303 tills with doz. shells. $85. 863-6676. 10-799819-1 Girls bicycle, 20 In. wheel. Misc. Items. 888-2668. 10-4 Small 1 bdrm. houss, Bradner area. Avail. April 1. $300. pr. mth. No pete. 856- .2984. ■■■. i 10-1 Viking rotollller 8 19" Iswn mower, both Brlggs 8 Strsi- ton snglnes. Oval kitchen labia, no ohalrs. 3-brush floor polisher. 856-4650: 10-4 35. MISC. FOR 8*li- PalrP185/76R14M/S Astro surveyor, winters, like new, on 5-hole rims, 485. obo. Pair steel belted radlals, summer Unlroyal P205/70 R14, 820. 863-8678. 10-1 Fencer. 120 mil new complsts wire hand Insulator. $65.688-1776. 10-3 Abbotsford. $450. pr. mth. 3 bdrm. twnhss:, full bsmt. In clean quiet 4-plox. Close to MSA hospital, Country kitchen, 2 appl., w/w. Avail. Apr. 1. Only responsible persons need apply. 684-8388,8644688.. ' 101789577-1 Vsn or csmper freezer. Display deep freeze. Stondup fireplace. 688-3216. 10-2 Infant to Chllda carseat, walker, bottle sterilizer 6 bottles, boys suits slzs 6, ladles bike. 6664866. 104 Smith Corona elec. typewriter. 695. 686-2961. 10-3 Bunk bads, good cond., 8125. obo. Child carrier lor bike, $10.8684638. 10-2 Tore gss lawnmower tor sale. Good cond. $50. 856- 1668. ■ ' 10-2 Goll cart 8 bag, nice clean cond., with club dividers. 825. obo. 6884881. 10-1 8-lrsck stereo with 2 speakers, $75. Also Lloyds record player with 2 spes- kers, $50. 668-2878, 104 Intelllvlslon 4 cartridges. $250. 668-6941. 104 Kenmore washer 8 dryer, working, $250. Washer 8 dryer not working, $150. 856-1826, Rick, 10-799567-1 Housohold suppllss, furniture, hockey equip., tools, fireecreens, ski equip., books, 8-tracks. 23926 Fra- ssr Hwy. 104 Wslght lilting sst 8 bench. Very good cond. 875. 866- 9860. 104 Grey leather Jacket, size 14, exc. cond. $35. obo. 858- 8287. ' 104 22 In. phllco black 8 whits T.V., $28. 2 webbed Iswn chairs, $10. es. Lounge, $16,8684840. 10-4 Msytsg wsshsr & drysr, white, $300. pr. Viking stove, avacado, $250. T.V. stand, $25. Cabinet stereo, $75.6664483. j 10-2 Apt. sized Maytsg drysr 8 Hoover waahsrtspln dryer. $300. obo. 866-7864. 104 Girls blsck leather Jacket, size 9, good as nsw, $100. obo. Trombone, $400. new last year, sacrifice $100. .fli § 10-799575-1. Wsnlsd by psnsloner. 4 folding kitchen chslrs, good cond., rsss. 686-6397. 10-1 Rsslistlc DX-200 communications receiver, 6 band. $200. Used 2 times. 688- 7668. '104 36. LIVESTOCK Livestock Hauling Order Buying Phone Albert or Jim Floris 530-7434 5-10357-tf HONEYBEES Special gentle strain ALDERBEE FARM 856-6295 Packages, Nuclei, Plus established hives. Bast prices lor April delivery. 9-10737-2 Use s big riding horse In return for care. 858.7817. 74 Breed your mare to reg. Q.H. stallion Captain Brass tor beauty, conformation, size 6 disposition. 634- 9687. 9_ Black Wslsh mars, 8 yrs. old, 12 h.h. Ideal 4H pony. 8600.686-2483. 8-3 2 Nubian nannies, one a show goat. Varisty ot ducks, chickens 8 gssss. 868-2916. 9-2 For ssls. Com silage. 656* 8667, 9-2 For rent. 30 acrss fsrmlsnd, lots of watsr. Rsss. rent to responslbls bonsflds termer. Avail. April 1. 856- 6866, 9-2 Gosts, chickens, Lab cross puppies, 85. 8864876. 9-4 4 Black Angus hslfsrs, 9 mths. old. 668-1660. 8-3 Horse boardlngl Box stalls In new barn. Paddocks, outdoor riding ring, Jumps 6 much more. Dally turnout, full feed. Reas. rates,; Free tender loving caro.1 686-1262. 64 4 head ol shssp lambs, $80, 10 osk barrels, $20. obo. P.B. Glsnt Jerssy roosters, black/gold. 658-5217. 84.. Reg. Appy mare. 7 yra. old by "Wap 'em Good". Opsn, stsrted green, sxp. hsndlsr. Asking 31200. Will Issss or trads. Also unregistered 2 yr. old mrs by the "Promo- tor", $400.8684480. 9-789552-2 Gosts lor ssls. Milking nannies 8 kids or trsds tor shsep, 668-8687, 10-1 The. Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by THKTOWN BFGoodrieh Cars —Trucks New,: Used & Recaps 26827 Fraitr Hwy. •.fft-SOll Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw ■y Rm: 856-8531 THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 MISS PEACH Schoo I fcl/i (2.10/0 FREED BASSET by Alex Graham The ignorance of tern people,'You'd think a dog-owner would know BL00PHOUNP?), the difference between a basset hound and _ a bloodhound O GRANDPA AND ME BY MARK TURRIS CQLDflLE TQLUflil* by ANTHONY BOUITON WITH WJ B»% LOT.Sntf PWWK ____________ InriPMS.., heat aftecpfts hp ma. "\ r Hope the tugF'is __•) THE WrAJtTi tftST SONIC BOOM IS MADE OVER A TROPICAL PMAP1SE. EMOTIONALLY EfHIWSTCD, THE COlOKtL FAILS INTO WCONfiClrJUSrlESS.SWKJ fROM WHAT UES AHEAP. |TP BEComtWIIIIil vsass^ap!aiwwn$!W*W l%~~*~~ 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 36^ LIVESTOCK Reg. Vs Arab mare. Good with children. 530-5212. 7-4 Shetland/Welsh pony for sale. $250. To good home. For more Inlo. ph. 6664408. 7-4 Will board mare. Box stall, undercover exercise. Quality Arabians for sale or stud service. 856-1658. 7-4 37. POULTRY LIVESTOCK HAULING Cliff E. Davidson 856-2801 2-10254-10 Young peacocks, 62 hatched. Males 8 females. Indian blue 8 black shouldere. Mature silver pheaeant. Swlnhoa hens. 858-2143. 10-2 Chicks. Brown egg layere, white egg layers, meet birds. Order early, ship anywhere. Inquire about bonus discounts. Nspler Chick Sales, 8743 - 215 St., Milner, B.C. 634-7222. 4-799306-tf J.H.B. School of Equitation complete training of the horse 8 rider. Located at, Highland Hills Farm, 2471 -1 248 St., Aldergrove. 530- 0614, 856-7286. 48-799122-TF WILHELMUS FARM Day old 8 started chicks. Day old ducklings, goslings, turkeys. Brochure avail. Open Mon. - Sal. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 8564279 7-10517-tl 38. PETS HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-11 "PINE MEADOWS" EQUESTRIAN CENTRE 6028-272 St., Aldergrove is offering a special Easter Horsemanship Clinic Apr. 4-8 10 a.m.-2 p.m. You will receive 1 riding lesson per day as well as various phases of horsemanship, i.e.: show preparation, leg care & bandaging, conditioning, elc. Special sessions with qualified horsemen, farrier, veterinarian, etc. Enrollment closes Msr. 21st. $125. pr. person. We supply everything. Just bring yourself. Contact Lslgh 856-9071 534-0991 (barn) (res.) 10-10763-1 Dble. reg. palomino Morgan show horse. Ribbons from P.N.E., etc. $1000. Good home only. 8594760. 8-4 P.B. Arab filly, 2 yrs. old, $800. Arab geld., 4 yrs. old, started western, very gen- tle, $1500. 866-5581. 9-4 Sergeant the wonder pony Is for sale. 13.4 h.h., strawberry roan geld., goes Eng. 6 western. To good home only. $200. obo. 850-1096. 9-799553-2 Urgent, must sell or leass. Dble. reg. Morgan filly. Please enquire 856-6617. 6-4 Livestock hauling. Lind- . gren's Trucking. Call 462- 9602, 856-4584. , 36-798774-lf Wanted to buy. All types of .horses & ponies. Also horsss & ponies for ssle. 856-6596 or leave message al 868-8648. 39-798929-11 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-tl 60 startsd cslvss, approx. 225 lbs. 856-5342. 10-1 13.2 h.h. pony geld., sadly outgrown. Perfect pony, 4-H mount. Good home a must. $500.8564822. 10-1 545 Shsvlngs, Mar. 9, 10, 11. While supplies last. $17. pr. unit. Mlddleton Trucking, 826-4114. 10-799815-1 40. MUSIC P.B. Jersey cow, Just bred. $500.656-5580. 10-2 Sheltle puppies, 10 wks.' old, dewormed, had distemper & parvo shots. $125. No 'cheques. 8564692. 6-3 2 ibvlng Samoyeds require! new home. Owner moving. I Country home preferred.! Price neg. 862-2668. 8-4' Natural guard dogs. P.B. Rotweiler puppies. Both parsnts imported from Switzerland. $350. ea. After 6 •p.m. call 856-3833. 9-799550-2 German Shepherd/Samoyed puppies. 2 mths. old. 888- 6359. _9-3 Wantsd. Chsap goat as pet. 856-2996. 9-2 Moluccan cockatoo for sale. 6-8 yrs. old, male. $1000. obo. 534-3957 eves, or weekends. 9-tf 3 small whits Maltese pups ready mid-March. $80. ea. plus shots. 858-1372. 8-4 Saint Bsrnsrd puppies. Reg., long 8 short hair. Health & temperament guaranteed. 856-5728. 8-4 Baby Guinea pigs. $3. ea. 826-7461. 10-2 Well bred Doberman puppies for sale. 6 wks. old, black 8 tan. 3 females, 2 males. Havs had all shots, dew claws 8 tall removed. Parents are exc. guard dogs. 6584103. 10-799617-2 P.B. quality Doberman pups. 6 wks. old. Reds 8 blacka. Guard background. View parents. $125. 658- 1776. i_> Quality German Shepherds From imported stock FCHIII Superior pigment, tattooed, shots, dswormsd. CKC reg. Fully guaranteed. Reserve now tor Mar. 15. Call Royal Pawa 536.5865. 10-799561-4 Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers obedience classes start Mar. 24, 1983, Matsqui Armories, Abbotsford airport. 8 wks., $20.. Beginners .7 p.m., Intermediate '7;45 p.m., advanced 8:30 p.m. . Ph. 866-8065, 829-2090, 826-5340. 10-799568-3 43. HOMES FOR SALE 3000 sq. II. home on 20 acres of land. 10 acres In strawberries.: May: consider trades. 868-9066, 6534783. 8-3 By owner. 5 bdrm. house, finished bsmt. Must see to appreciate. $79,900. 668- 6125. , 8-4 Aldergrove. 6 bdrm. home, fam. rm. 80x120 fenced lot. Bern), almost finished. Close lo school & shopping. $83,000. 8884463. 10-4 44. MOBILE HOMES 12x60 It. house trailer with' 12x24 ft. addition with' veranda. In good cond. To be moved, 858-2827, 856- 7216. 8-4 1974 12x50 mobile home.' Built-in dishwasher, P.P., with addition. $6000. 856- 6038 efter 6 p.m. 94 1974 aisle Villa with 3 bdrm. Low down payment, balance on terms. 8634516, 656-2368. 9-4 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY THAHEHS We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES " 8SM178 530-5659 , 28-96407-11 1976 GMC Savannah motor- home. 22 ft., low miles, sleeps 4. Must sell. Offers to $14,900. 656-7164. 94 Tent trailer for sale. Soft top, good cond. $500. obo. 656.7828 . 7-4 8 ft. utility trailer from p!u. box, plus Insulated canopy. $450. Will sell separately. 668-9768. _M Tsnt trailer, 6V4'x8', 12 In. tires, spare. Good for utility trailer, $175. obo. 8884368. IM 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Several farm tractors, various sizes. Also cultivators, sprayora & other equip. 864- 1862.V*'. 94 Hay rako, used one crop; 8 •.#;,*'flail .mower. J.Ding •rnovVer for parts. After 8' p:m. 856-4423. _4 11 H.P. Toro riding mower ■ with easy, empty rear catcher. Near new. $2000. obo. 888-2886. _9-4 '. For sale. 2-bottom plow 8 6 ft. disc. $500. ea. 656-1677 after 5 p.m. 8-2 Seara 16 H.P. twin tractor. Wheel weight, chains, 3 pt. hitch; .'plow, H.D. Iront blade, lawn sweeper. $2400. obo. 6864661. 10-3 300 gal. split tank, like new. $400. 27441 - 16 Ave. Ph. 6S6.g94>. IM Manure spreader for sale. New chain. Needs repair. $175.856-7142 after 5 p.m. 10-2 53. CAB8 83. CAHS 45. FURNITURE Contemporary 3-ssctlonsl wall unit. Smoke glass, Indirect lighting. Square white coffee table to match. Worth $1500., sacrifice $600.659-7081. 9-2 Chesterfield for sale, green, $200. Good cond. 856-1918. 104 Chestsrflsld 8 matching swivel rocker chair. Exc. cond. $450. 8564256 after 6 p.m. 10-3 46. OARAGE SALES Booke, records, tapes, Artex, Avon, csramlc type cralts. 20 ft. chain link dog kennel. 856-1929. 8-3 3 family garage aale. Many baby Items & household goods, etc. 26845 - 33B Ave. Mar. 12,13-9:30 a.m. -4 p.m. 10-1 Sunday, Mar. 13. Tools, Fisher Price toys, orlb, etc. 9-5. .12 Ave. off 248 St. (only house). 10-1 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 1970 Boler trailer. Fiberglass, won't deteriorate. Ideal for Import car. Good, oond. $2000. obo. 856-2850.' 8-3 18 ft. Gorman made travel trailer with full elze tent. Furnace, 3-way fridge, Surge brake system. 534- 2831. 6-4 Gentle 7 yr. old 13.3 h.h. bsy mare. No faults. Saddle Incl. $700. 858-1056.. 104 For sale. Weaner pigs. $45. Ph. 530-2984 after 6 p.m. 10-799563-2 For ssle. Newborn grade goat kids. See James Lace, 4330 Bradner Rd., 858-3386. 10-2 37JtJULTRY MUSIC LESSONS ■ Piano • Organ * Accordlan * Guitar LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -16 Ave. 858-2941 10-10754-tl Wsntsd. Somsons to Jam with weekends or weekdays Rock preferrably. Ph. Mark 8564773. 9-4 CHICKS Golden Concord 'Rhode Island Red] Barred Rock Meat Birds (Broilers) SEE THEM IN OUR STORE ,(g)| Btickerf ields 'the growing people* 3111 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 LESSONS Sales Service Star Music 22880 Old Yale Rd. 534-4624 37-96927-TF Hobby farmersi Approx. 200 hanging chlcksn feeders tor sale. 25 Ib. cap. $6. ea. 656.9062. 84 Wlhalmus Farm. Day old 8 started chicks for sale 866- 4279. 40^798961 tf STARTED PULLETS Brown or white egg layers. 6-12 weeks old. Vaccinated. Order early. Established 34 yr. In Langley Nspler Poultry Farm 22470-64 Ave., Langley 534426) 534-7222 7-10445-tl 20 Barred Rock hens, 1 roostsr, $2.50 ea. 656-5560. 10-2 P.B. Rhode Island Red chicks hatched on consign- menl only. 5304791. 10-3 Korg Wt-10 tuner, F octave, $175. Suzuki Spanish guitar case, brand new, $300. 856- 5278 eves. 10-2 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES Nsw aluminum patio cover, 10x20 ft., white. Extra post 6 scrolls. $950. 534-7673. 8_4 Approx. 20 II. kitchen cupboards incl. sink 6 taps. Ph. 856-1630. 10-4 42. PROPERTY FOR 8ALE By owner. Spacloua 10 rm. family home, 3400 sq. ft. On 2.8 acres. 3 baths, 8 bdrms., barn, fruit trees. Vlowof Ml. Baker. $169,000, Weekends 8 eves. 656.88711 84 For sale or Irsde. 11.5 ac. mobile home park. Bulkley River, Smllhors. Revenue $3000 pr. mlh. 666-6394. 74 By ownsr. 5 bdrm. home on 2.5 acres, possibly 3. $165,000. 148 Clover Mes-' dow Cres. 634-2779. 9-4 48. MISC. WANTED Wanted by Abbotslord Little Theatre: Donations of all sons ol clothing itsms, drapes, mens suits, mens or womens' hats, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you clean out your attic, basement, garage, closets, etc. please think of us .before you haul It to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 8524787. Plck-Up can be arranged. Chairs 6 tables are also needed. 9-tf Wented. .367 Coll Python In good cond. 856-2846.' 8-4 1974 Gremlin gas cap. 866- 2749. g-2 Wantsd. Good quality toys for2yr. old. 8584068. 9-3 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES G.M.C. pickup box, 1973- 1978, A-1 shape, $475. kWe can install It, paint to match color. Can take trade In. 18 mth. guarantee. Call Four Star Auto Body, 866- 8893. 9-799557-2 Yard sales, automotive parts. Bumpers, tires, wheels, hub caps, doors, radios, misc. parts. No Sunday sales. 4096 - I 240 St. 7-799247-4 Body work 8 painting. Reas., rates. Ph. 8884605 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 9-4 1 Edelbrock Street Master Intake manifold, fits email block bodge, t new Carter 4-barrel carb. 8564248. 9-2 ~—B Wrecking 1972 Capri. Var- Ioub parts. 8584197. 10-2 49. BOATS FOR SALE For ssls. 18 fl. Frontlstman canoe Incl. paddles 8 life jackets. $200. 8564968. 9-3 16 ft. Runsbout. Fiberglass over plywood with trailer, 35 H.P. Evlnrude. $600. obo. 656-3727, 86M266. 9-2 15 It. fiberglass boat. 45 H.P. Mercury motor 6 tral- ler. 866-5424. 9-4 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT A.M.F. 8 H.P. tractor-style 33 in. lawnmower. Elec. start, headlamps, etc. New battery. Looks nsw, runs like new. Asking $800. 856- «M5. 9-799543-2 niUWstefK>fdL_^ rstoft9 REALTY CORpTlTD/ 39. GARDEN PRODUCE Multiplier onion bulbs, dahlia bulbs, peony bulbs, gladlola 8 Sumac treee. 8564232. 84 Spring ssls norway spruce trees. 5 ft. - 6 ft. $7. ea. Murphy's Tree Farm, 5988 - 246 St., Aldergrove. 856- 2268. 10-799818-3 Omemsntsl Alberta spruce trees suitable for lining driveway or hedge. Budget price. $2.50 - $3.50. 853- 4001,853-2833. 10-4 52. MOTORCYCLES 1981 Yamaha 850 Special. 12,000 kms. Must sell. $1500. obo. 5344017. 9-4 125 KX Kawasaki, new cond. Used approx. 30 hrs. Never raced. Helmet 6 tie- downs. $950. obo. 856-1643 84 Clearbrook Yamaha. 2328 Clearb'rboV Rd. Phone 853- 8821. 4-799310-tf 1973 760 Honds. wlndjem- mer faring, saddlebags, trunk.. AU .round good cond. Moving, must sell. $1000. 6584348. , 9-2 1976 Yamaha Enduro 175cc. Nice oond., good rubber. $350. obo. 666-9646. 9-4 1973 Yamaha 175 Enduro. 5000 miles. All original 6 in mint concj. $500. 8564908. 9-3 FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION AND CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE PLEASE CALL JOHN METZGER 856-6572 or 856-4181 woeig-tty 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase * Debt consolidation * Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 oiiic. 530-2301 856-7639 Em. AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS Ontuij; Thin/ PARIS REALTY LTD. I! 856-4106»856-2525*530-00l8 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 13,14 p.m. 2765 - 272 St. Super executive home. 3 bdrm., 3 pee. enste., 2 FfC F.P.'s on a 87x131 It. lot close to everything. Come sss for' yourself or call Jan eves. 856-4660. COUNTRY ESTATE 1.57 sc. with a 2450 sq. ft. split level. Parklike property with huge maples 6 evergreens plus a year round creek In front 8 a view of the mtns. All this plus 1/11 share ol the adjoining 8 sc. 8 s boxstsll lor your horse. F.P. $159,000. Csll Jan to vlsw svss. 856-4880. OUIET SETTING ' 2150 sq. II. rsnchsr On .8 of sn sere. 3 bdrm., den 6 family rm. plus a Iga. wired workshop, above ground pool 6 s greenhouss. Vendor ie transferred snd said ssll. Will look st oltors to the asking price ol $139,000. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 859-8459. PRESENT ALL OFFERS 2.83 ac. plue a 1075 sq. ft. houss on munlc. water and gss. Just north ol Aldergrove. Estate ssle, must be sold. Call Kathy lor details eves. 6594542. NEED MORE ROOM? 1250 sq. II. lull bsmt. horns on Lsrch St. In Abbotsford, 4 bdrm., 2 full baths plus snste. You hsvs to ses ths Igs. backyard especlolly If you hsvs young children who like plsyhouses, forts or slldee. Csll Ksthy svee. 8594542. 18.76 ACRES $198,000 South Bradner location, good high, dry land suitable tor cattle, i horsss or berries. 3 bdrm. bsmt. horns plus several outbuildings. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 859-8459. SUPER BUY Just Mated 4 bdrm. home, with den, family rm. 8 a greenhouse. 80x120 ft. lot In the Perkslde area. Call Ken for details eves. 856-1800. . -.. :. EXTRA LARQE SUNDECK Have your barbequea on the sundsck, en|oy the privacy. 3 bdrm. home with the bsmt. finished reedy to pslnt. Desirable Parkslde location. To view csll Dorolhea Kiss oves. 859-8459. NEED A RANCHER? We have 3 to choose from. All 3 bdrm., on lge. lots close to schools 8 shopping. Csll Jsn sves. 8584860 or Ken eVas. 658-1600. THE HOME FOR YOU 4 bdrm. home on a 98x88 II. lot close to everything. Only $86,000. For more detells csll Jsn sves. 8584880. 1 ACRE ZONED M-1 Light Industrial with smsll rsntsbls houss. Ownsr will look st trsdss. Check thle one out. Cell Ken eves. 886-1600. ANXIOUS OWNER 2.9 ac. wllh s 1325 sq. 11. ranohsr 8 s small barn. Assm. mlgs. ol $50,000 at 13.75% good til Deo. 1684. Interested? Call Sohan Sahots eves. 866-3177. UfACM 'aMrj (MlkWNDtNnV OWWO/WD OPt«At('n)sl For ssle. 1973 Toyola Corons 2000 oo, 4 dr.: Immac. New rubber. 82600. _____ 7-4 Scrap ears .wanted. Bradner Salvage, 8664378. « " ' 9-793059-lf 1878 Austin. Metallic blue, 360," auto., $2500. obo. I 1977 U- monza, 350, auto., $1800. obo. 868-7220, 658-1030, ,,£ 7.4 1970 Datsun 1000. 2 dr., body rust, good running order. $150. obo, 658-3710,, 7.4 CAPT'Nl CRUNCH Scrap carremoval Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf . a i hU •:■■ 1981 Honda 400. 656.5233. ''" -: '' 104 1974 Honda XL125. A-1 cond. $400. 888.1677. 10-3 1963 Suzuki, good running cond. $100. obo. 6664202, ask tor Lance. 10-2 For ssls. 1980 Yamaha Y Zlnger. $300. firm. 6564634 104 Wantsd. 250 - 800 cc, good cond. 858-6267 after 5 p.m. Jim. 10-2 Blue CB380T 1975 Honda with windshield 8 metal carrier on back. $580. 656- 8620. 10-4 1881 Yamaha YZ80, good cond. Rebuilt engine. $580. 856-8446. 10-4 2 sections diamond harrows on bar, $100. Kuemelanda single plow, 16 in., $350. 6664285. 10-1 M.F. 36 dlsssl trsclor with front end losder, good rubber, live 2 spd. P.T.O., 8 spd. transmission. Very good all round. First $5500. takes. 8564295. 10-1 53. CAHS Suzuki - Mazda. Don's Alderclty Motors. 27441 Fraser Hwy., Box 266, Aldergrove, B.C. 656-2594 or 530-4628. 8-799364-11 R&MTireLtd. B.F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. AlDERGROVt Phone 856-5011 1966 2 dr. Valiant. Auto., good running cond., good body, blue color. $476. obo. 796-2649. 6-3 1870 V.W. Factory aunrool, new paint, exc. cond. $2500 Obo. 966-2629. 84 1872 Chryeler New Yorker. 75,000 mllee. Loaded. Best oiler. 6884942. 84 1968 LTD for pans Incl. 429 motor. 1974 Mavsrlck 4 dr., good cond., $1800. obo. 686-6716. . 10-2 1970 Duslsr. Frssh 340. $3895. or smsll trads. Also csr ramp, 18 ft., odors. 6664039. 1_-2 1978 Peugeot 604 dlsssl. 75,000 km., auto., sun roof, p.w., p.b., p.s. Spotless cond. 85500. 884-0870. 10-4 1889 Fold Falrlans 600. 2 dr., H.T., 381 auto., p.s., p.b, 61000. 858-2067. 10-3 1972 Ford Comet. 6 cyl., auto., 60,000 ml. Good shaps, very ress. 888-3168. 10-799565-1 1976 Voters Premier. Fully squlppsd, $2700.1978 Pinto station wagon, 4 spd., $2100'. 318 Dodge engine, partly rebuilt, $350. trade, obo. 868-8016. 10-799578-2 Parts $1.8 up for 1969 For) Mustang, 8864628. 10-2 1976 Montego station wsgOn. Auto., p.a,, p.b., air cond., roof rack. Asking 61300, obo. 8334714. 10-4 1974 Comet. Auto., runs good. New snows, 8-track, no rust. $1200. obo. 850- 8601. 10-2 1981 Sapparo. 2.6, 5 spd., AMfFM cassstts, polygly cost, low miles, like new. 688.8369. 10-1 1973 2 dr. blue Ford Gran Torino. Good cond. 77,000 ml. Asking $1250. 868-1781. ■- . ■ , 104 TOO LATE 1980 Camera. Top ot line 305, va eng. Mint cond. $8250. 858- 1587. 7.4 1966 Chev Belalr 4 dr., 283, auto., $300.1965 Valiant, 2 dr. ht-. 318, 4 spd., good cond., 61500. obo. 6864754. 7-4 1965 Mustang. 289 auto., p.s., rust tree body. $3000. obo. Or trade tor Jeep or small 4 W.D. 686-3151. 7-4 1970 Cutlass supremo. New trans., heads, 350, 2 bbl., buckets, console shift. Blk. paint & Interior. $1000. obo. 858-2927. -7.4 Rail dunebuggy, $2500. 1973 Dodge V. ton club cab, V8, 4 spd., $800. 1974 Ford custom, 31300.658.5266. 74 1973 Ventura 2 dr. post. 350 Amsrican eng., aulo. trans., good cond. Plus many used car parts. 888-5963. 7.4 For sals. 1973 Trans Am. 455 engine. $2000. obo. Needs minor work. 656- 9806. 9-2 1981 Trsns Am. 35,000 kms. 301 Turbo, T-roof, recsrro seals, fully losded. $15,900. obo. 886-8282. £4 1979 Cordoba. 360, p.s., p.b., p.w., crulss control, Lsndo roof. Exc. cond. 630- 4983. 9-3 1978 Dodgs 4 dr. Ex-RCMP. .$975. 440 cu. In. high performance engine, auto, trans, with coolsr, p.s., p.b. No rust or dsnts. Runs well. Ph. 659-6736. 94 1970 Dodgs pickup. 318 auto. $400. firm. 886-2127. _. 94 1978 Granada. 302, 76,000 miles. Mechanically sound. Winter radlals. $2100. obo. 688-8602. IM 1970 Dustsr. Freeh 340. $3695. or make small trads. 856-6039. 94 1976 Ford LTD Brougham. 2 dr., 2-tone metallic green, sheer luxury. $1500. 856- 7166. 9.4 1976 Volsrs Premier, fully loeded, $2700. Dodge 318 motor, partly rebuilt, $350. 666-6018. (M 1988 Mercury Meteor. Good cond., runs wsll. $500. obo. 6584969. 9-2 For ssls In excellent cond. Body parts from 1966 Olds. Delta 88 Includes, power bench seat, power windows. 8 misc. C0II654-1345 eves 8 weekends 40-tf W. THUCK8 65. BUSINESS 0PP0R. Couples business. Are you thinking ol a buslnsss of your own? We were, Just a few years ago. Ws had very little I money 6 wanted something we could do together. We hsve found the financial security snd freedom we were searching tor. Perhaps our experience will be of value to you: a copy ot our story can be obtained by writing to Box 233; this psper, 8-799260-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wsntsd to buy. All typss of goats. Ph. a.m. only 796- «40. _M Kubota traotor. 4 wheel drive, dlessl, front end losder, ballast box 8 trailer. Lsss than 300 hrs. Exc. cond. $6500.668.1616.10-2 1988 Ford Fslcon ststlon wsgon. Rsdlsls, some rust. Runs vary wsll. $300. obo. 656.2165. 10-2 Fashion show Sot., Msr. 19,12:30. $5.95 Incl. buffet lunch st ths Roundhouss rastsurant, Aldergrove. For tlckels call 666-7602. 10-2 Ford 8-N in exo. cond. 3 pt. hltche, P.T.O. $1600. obo. 688.8513, IM 2 tractor tlrss. 14.9x28. 695. 888.6347. 1__ German Shepherd. Black & tan. All shots, very out- golng. 668-3773. 10-3 Whlls Ssmoysd tsrrlsr cross. 8V> mths., lomalo. To good horns. $30. Good nstursd, houss tralnod. 688-8788. 104. Lost. Black mals ost In vie. pf 256 St. 6 68 Avs. 856- 7437, 10-2 Stephen M. Butcher . . Certified General Accountant 27308 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 26, Aldergrove 866.4141 r'■■ 10-11099-tt 1976 Chev van. 350, auto., $2700. 1975 Mazda truck, $1000., needs body work. 856- 1936. 7-4 Ws offer a full range of services to the Independent truck operator, and small to medium sized trsnsports- tion company, Including telephone dispatch, billing 8 complete record keeping. Please contact us for full details at 526-9377 days, or sves. et 8564267. 8-799532-4 1970 Ford W ton p.u. 360, XLT. New starter. Rune well, hss canopy. 8684686. 94 1976 K ton GMC pickup with csnopy 6 custom boat loader. 16 It. Beachcomber trailer. 863-7218. 8-4 1872 Ford van. Nicely cam- perlzed. 240, 6 cyl., good cond. 61095. 686-1765. 9-2 I960 Mazda long box p.u. AM/FM radio, radlals. 84500. 856-3184. (« 1874 Ford van. V8, p.s., p.b. Farmersi Pack your field hands Into this beauty 6 have them arrive fresh tor a days workl Studsntsl Load your friends Into this carriage and hsad tor the berry patch or beach this summer. Asking $1200. obo. Don't be disappointed. 656-1096, 9-799565-2 1978 Chevy van. P.S., p.b., good running cond. $2000. 868-0230. 84 For ssls. 1967 Ford F100. Trans, neede work. $600. obo. 668-1409. 9-3 1974 Ford ven Econollne. Good running cond. $1000 obo. 8864965. 9-2 1969 Ford W ton. Good running order. Must sell. 956-7581. (M 1973 OMC W-1 ton. 350, 4-spd., p.s., p.b. Needs some work. $550. 888-9366. 9-3 For ssls. 1966 Dodgs D100. Good motor, trsns. Exc. tlrss all round. $600. obo. 6664826. 84 1974 Ford V< ton p.u. V8, aulo., p.s., p.b. 63,000 ml. 61800. obo. 6664866, 10-2 1976 Ford van. V8 auto., 58,000 miles. Partly cam- perlzed. $4500.866-1623. 10-4 1966 Chev pickup. 6 cyl., 3 spd. Very little ruet. $400. 858-5557. 10* 1878 Ford F-100 short box, new tires, shocks, trans. Good cond. $4000. obo. 530-1446. 10-2 Would Ilka to rent camper for truck fbr eprlng break.' Call alter 6 p.m. 8664919. 10-2 Rubber stamps! Engraving! Get your rubber etamps 8 engraving done locally In Aldergrove..2 day delivery. Typeeetter Engraving 8 Rubber Stamps, 856-7890. __,_. 10-7996264 1972 Vblkswsgon 411 station wagon. Very 'good cond. Needs master cyl. Will consider trade for VS. ton. p.u., 6 cyl. or small V8. Asking $1750. obo. 888-7860. 10-789827-1 Reliable college student avail, for eve. 8 weekend babysitting. 658-2627. 10-4 Beautiful white-face calf 6 1 yr. old goat. 8564676. 104 H.D. wood cutter.. 3 pt. hitch. $1600. 086-1772, 534- 8665. 10-3 Small 2 bdrm. house for rent. Avail. Immed. Fridge . 8 stove Incl. $400. pr. mth. 666-2623. 104 Nsw Acom Olympic lire- box. 0-clearance style. Never used. Asking $350. Truck roll bar, black, $100. 658-1381. 10-2 1989 Dodgs Dart. Needs engine. Best offer. 856- 6877. 10-2 0 CLASSIFY 2 bdrm. ste., ground level. W/W, F;P. No children or pets. Refe. required. Avail. Apr. 1. $300. pr. mth. 058- 4267. V •.;; ■■■: 10-1 1969 Volkswagon . van. Needs some work. Engine good, $400. obo. Can be seen at Blue Star Motel, unit 12. 10-799825-1 Fancy budgie 8 cage. Aeklng $50. obo. 859-8969, 659-2229. . 10-3 3 pr. ol young Zebra finches, $20. pr. pair. 630-6986. .104 . S.P.C.A. Frassr Valley branch, annual general meeting. Wed.,. Mar. 16, 8 p.m. At Aldergrove elementary-school, 27032 Fraser Hwy. Film presentation: Cosmotlcs testing on animals. Please note: Any member being a member entitled to vote at the A.G.M., may nominate any other member for election by depositing with the chairman of the nominating committee the written consent of auch other member to stand for election. Such consent shall be deposited not less than 7 days before the A.G.M. period. 888- 0626. 10-799630-1 Lot. 190' Fraser Hwy., 100' Lefeuvre. Water, gas, septic approval. Not A.L.R. Commercial potential. Ph. 856-2748. 10-799824-5 1974 Pinto Runabout, $500. Single bed, $15. Chest of drawers, $10. Aquarium 8 stand, $60. 8564004. 10-1 As nsw. 1973 Internationsl V8 p.u. 16,000 ml., $1500. or 1975 Ply. Cricket sedsn, auto., $700. 6264548. 10-4 on Interest "FREE" Program to Jan. 2,1984 AND An additional 4 years financing at 12%%. (on approved credit) Applies to all 4 cyl. & 6 cyl. tractors PLUS 123/4% financing up to 4 years on 2 cyl. & 4 cyl. tractors. See us for details. NO ONE HAS A PROGRAM TO MATCH FORD. MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SAIES LTD r—<a ho/mi oi rHf siuvicf rou ixpici 30824 South froser Way. Clearbrook Ahbotsloid, B.C. If Abboislord: 8539474 jlhy loll Free: 534-3264 Chilliwack toll Free: 792 31 Market report LANQLEY . There was a good sum ot pigs at Fraser Valley Auction on Saturday, and leader grass cattle, were selling well. As the grass gels greener, lha prices go higher on good type beef cross hellers end steers. Good Holstein springers $470.00 to 695.00, open Holstein hellers $350.00 to 440.00, started Holstein heifer calves 200.00 to 240.00. Holstein bulls $30.00 to 90.00, and beef type $60.00 to 167.50. Steer calves (beef type) cwt 7714 cents to 79 cents, heller .calves (beef type) $260.00 to 342.50, and Holstein steer and bull calves $122.50 to 250.00. Weaners $28.00 to 44.00, feeders $50.00 to 65.00, butcher hogs $100.00 lo 125.00, and sows $120.00 to 235.00, and boars $70.00 to 140.00. Billys and whethers $40.00 lo 95.00, nannys $37.50 tc 70.00, and kids $22.00 lo ' 38.00. Rams $80.00 to 87.50, ewes $85.00 to 100.00, and lambs $60.00. Ponies $30.00. Big crowds for film ALDERQROVE - Record- breaking crowds are attending the series ol motion pictures, being shown nightly st the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, according to Mun Hope. Dramatic lite and times of Moses will continue at 7:30 p.m. tonight (March-9) and every night until Sunday, March 13. There will be a special matinee, showing 'the complete episodes of the man who changed the land ol the Pharaohs under God's powerful direction at 3 p.m. Sunday aliernoon. March 13. This will be a full three-and-a-halt hour presentation. Complete, condensed episodes srs presented each evening, comprising approximately ninety minutes ol contests wllh Pharaoh, forty years ol adventure In the wilderness, the tumultuous journey ol three million souls followed by the spiritual rock, and much more in Ihe miraculous birth ol Ihe nallon. Admission Is tree. Aldergrove Gospel Chapel Is located . one-third ol. a mile west ol Aldergrove secondary school. OPEN HOUSE ■ (Sun. 2-4 p.m.) 2772 Bernodotte St. Aldergrove Near new cuatom built 1800 sq. ft. rancher on 1 acre. Good location. Future potential. Below replacement cost at $119,500. MARY LEWIS 859-8527 res, 856-2577 off. ijWUJjftfe ^J^jjJfr'"!!.!!1 .<■'" Jh^H^JfrHfr^f1 ^'V*** THE AtDERSROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,10S3 15 Spring kbincltav Give your car a fine tune Ipr worry free motoring this spring Replace those By the Editors of POPULAR MECHANICS There are four or five cooling-system hoses in a car. Two. of them are radiator ■ hoses: One delivers' coolant to the engine, while the other transfers hot coolant from the engine to the radiator. The two hoses that transfer coolant to and from the heater are also part of the cooling system. In addition there may be a bypass hose from the water pump to the engine.. Hoses are vital to engine operation. If a hose splits, allowing coolant to be lost, you will be stranded, since an engine without coolant will quickly overheat and seize. For this reason, it is wise preventive maintenance to examine hoses frequently. Some carmakers even recommend that all hoses be replaced every two years to avoid an emergency situation. Incidentally, it's a good idea to carry duct tape in the car for temporary repairs if a hose does split Inspecting hoses Examine hoses for cracks, softness and brittleness' by squeezing each one firmly along its entire length. Hoses should be resilient and flexible. If cracks appear as you squeeze a hose, replace it. With the engine warmed up and running, check hoses for bulges. A bulge signals that a hose is weak and likely to burst. , Have someone in'the ear race the engine as you examine, the lower radiator hose. If it flattens out, the spring inside the hose is weak. Replace the hose since coolant flow is being curtailed. A collapsed, lower Iradiator hose causes overheating; during higher speed driving. Busy belts Fan belts do more than run the fan to keep your car's radiator cool. It pumps water in the radiator and drives the generator. On many late model cars, it also drives the power steering mechanism. Look for cracks, ply separation, or other signs of deep - wear every fiUup or at least every 1,000 thiles, the Automotive Parts & Accessories Association advises. Straight facts An engine has to "pull" wheels that are out of alignment, in which case the wheels are working against the engine rather than with it. That Increases gasoline consumption and tread wear. Switching gauges can cut repair bids . The warning lights on your car's instrument panel can only speak in the past tense. Substituting gauges can reduce repair bills. Gauges are available that report engine oil pressure and temperature,' water temperature, and the amount of charge or discharge. Another good gauge to have is a tachometer. A tach can help you adjust to highway cruising speed without overworking the engine. This saves gasoline. A tach needle that is erratic may indicate that the spark' plugs are misfiring. Misfiring plugs shoot raw gas out the tailpipe. Coollng-system hoaaa should ba checked frequently. Examine them lorcracKs, soilness and brittleness by squeezing each ona firmly Irom one and to tha other. Caution: When checking the lower radiator hose, keep hands away from fan, belts' and pulley. Don't wear clothes that dangle. As you check each hose, examine its clamps for coolant leakage. If a clamp is loose, tighten it; if distorted, replace it. Replacing a hose To avoid burning yourself, replace hoses with the engine cold. 1. Drain coolant to below the level of the hose that's beeing replaced. If coolant is to be reused, drain it into a clean container. To avoid losing any coolant, push a length of clean hose over the radiator petcock and place the other end in a container. 2. Open the hose clamps, or cut them off it they are going to be replaced. 3. Pull the bad hose off its Stalled car advice from trucker If your car is overheating while stalled in heavy traffic, step up the idling speed of the car. Doubling the idling speed will increase by four times the fan driven air flow through the radiator, says the American Trucking Asso- ' ciations, Inc. Keep up the higher idling speed until your temperature gauge shows a marked drop. Only as a last resort to bringing down the tempera ture of an overheated engine,, ATA says, turn on your car's heater with the blower at full speed long enough to reach a phone or service garage. The heater serves as a "mini-radiator" by siphoning heat from the engine block. However, ATA warns, pull over to the side of the road and wait for help if your car's temperature gauge cdntinues to climb or the warning light remains on. connectors by twisting and pulling. If a hose is stuck, slit it with a utility knife first . 4. Clean metal connectors with a wire brush or emery cloth. 5. Slip clamps onto the new ■ hose and push .the hose onto its connectors, If the hose is tight and doesn't push home, soak it in hot-water a while. 6. When the hose Is seated, position clamps about 'A inch .from the ends of the hose and tighten the'clamps. 7. Pour coolant back Into the radiator. Start the engine and let it run aa you examine that system for leaks. Apply those brakes first Failing to hold down the brake pedal when engaging the parking brake can reduce effectiveness of those emergency brakes by up to 30 per cent So step on the brake pedal before engaging the parking brake. "See Sunrise for their new low prices on service!" "What's more, they use only genuine Toyota parts." Service manager Rick Zuest aaya, "Laat call for our..." TUNE-UP SPECIAL PLUS PARTS PIUS PARTS PRICES FOR CARS ONLY ■ 4x4s EXTRA CHARGE We use only TOYOTA Parte manager Dave Kraal aaya, "Look at our low prices ..." OIL, FILTER & LUBE Change engine oil up to 5 litres included. II new oil filter filter included. Lubricate chassis wlrere upplicuble. PARTS & LAROR INCLUDED. Body man Paul Pane aaya, WE DO ICBC CLAIMS riTs BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTINQ - MAJOR DENTS TO MINOR 8C BATCHES-CALL 800H 859-7137. WE'RE NO. 1 IN CANADA ^TOYOTA SOUTH FRASER WAY. ABBOTSFORD ,m, Avclnblx ItASiNC AvOll »Bll J P I . T 859-71 J7 Curopefc 8uto •Mercedes •Volvo •BMW •Peugeot SERVICE & REPAIRS 19638 Fraser Highway, Langley Ph: 533-2727 4* Time to get your CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY done now... Specializing In: Aulo - Marina • Convertible Topa Kitchen Nooks • Trailer Cuahlona FREE E8TIMATES No. 35 -19638 Fraser Hwy., Langley 531X1919 ALWAYS USE YOUR TURN SIGNALS "Use turn .signals whenever you change lanes," Hoffman advised. "And if there is any question as to whom has the right ot way, YOU be the one to yield." A final bit of advice from the APAA official: "Be as careful and as alert while driving as you would if you had a loaded weapon in your hand." Bad brakes Members of the Automotive Parts & Accessories Association estimate that 35% of ears in operation have brakes in need of maintenance. YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE AT VALLEY HONDA <-. i GEORGE BAKKER KEN KLAASSEN ROSE HENRIKSON RAY CLARK Owner Service Manager Parte & Accessories Owner SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL! FREE Oil & Filter with each full service!, WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING!/ COME IN AND ENTER THE DRAW $, FOR A ATC 70, VALUED AT 00 MOXVTDTY y You meet the nicest people VALLEY HONDA No. 101 - 20560 Langley By-Pass, Langley Phone 533-4345 Tune into, the 1983 Automobile Display March 7 -12,1983 See the latest models from DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS LTD. 27441 Fraser Hwy., IB. 856-2594 or 5304628 and Corner of Fraser Hwy. & 272 St. HOURS: Mon. - Wed.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thur.-Frl.: 9:30a.m.-9:00p.m. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. ,\+mjm^iF^?m'WiW^ V.V. »X*»..»l-«,W'f!'*ffW 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 Workshop for public fund raising On Thursday, March 10, the Langley Arts Council has invited Sherry Baker, a dynamic personality who is actively involved with successfully raising funds for the Chilliwack Community Arts Council, to present such a program for all interested persons in Langley. This workshop will be held in the Michaud Heritage House, 5202 - 204 Street, from 7 to 10 p.m. Participants wishing to further their club's or social events through fund-raising methods, will undoubtedly be very satisfied with Sherry's presentation and mountain of ideas. Register today by phoning the Langley Arts council's office at 534-0781. A nominal fee is charged each participant ($5.00) to help offset the costs of the workshop, and refreshments will be made available. Everyone is welcome. LAC. bus tours reactivated A bus tour of Robson Square, Robson Street Galleries, Law Courts, plus the interesting Media Centre, and Vancouver Art Gallery is planned for Tuesday, March 15. The departure time is 9:15 a.m. (sharp!) from the parking lot of Langley Civic Centre and a return is scheduled for approximately 2:30 p.m. The fare for the day is $7.00 per person, and suggestions that you dress comfortably (especially with footwear) and bring along a bagged luncheon, or if you prefer, treat yourself to a lunch at any of the several fine restaurants located nearby. Registration must be received on or before March 11th, and can be obtained by telephoning Paris & Recreation Department at the Municipal Hall, at 534-3211 (extension 247) or information can be received by phoning the LA.C. office at 534-0781. This will be the first of two bus tours planned by the Langley Arts Council, in co-operation with the department of Parks & Recreation of the Township of Langley. Their next tour will be scheduled for Tuesday, April 19th, for a visit to the Minter Gardens, Westminster Abbey, and also to the Kilby General Store museum. Guides consider others on Thinking Day' By NAN ELLIS ALDERGROVE - 'Thinking Day', February 22, is celebrated by the Girl Guide movement each year. It marks the joint birthdays of its founders, Lord and Lady Robert Baden-Powell. Scouting began in Canada in 1910 and has since flourished under dedicated leaders and administrators and today the Guiding movement is a learning experience for young women in Canada. In these troubled times strong ideals, team effort, and the motto "Be prepared" is a healthy influence on the future adults of Canada. February 22 is the day everyone in the guiding movement joins together as one. The Thinking Day fund or World Friendship fund which grew out of this international day of friendship has helped to promote girl guiding throughout the world. The fund helps train leaders, lets girls exchange and travel to other countries, and also helps in times of natural disaster. As this Thinking Day arrives, the Aldergrove Brownies, Girl Buides, and Pathfinders will be joining the rest of the worldwide Scouting movement in celebration. Songs, dances, readings, and a donation to the World Friendship fund will bring each member closer promoting harmony in our troubled world. Little Rook opens with a splash The Kinsmen Atom house hockey team, runnera-up at the Mission sportsmanship tournament, Include [back row left to right] Danny Kempt, Corey Mutter, Kenny Corfe, Dylan Hagerman, Danny Broughton, Keith Radatz- ke, Danny Rompro; [front row] Scott Altken, Vern Eastman, Mike Fauchon, Ryan Thompson, Butch Pries.ter, Adam Gobs; missing - Marty Lawless. Offering a bigger and better season than ever before, little Rock Raceway opened the season last Sunday. In 1983 little Rock Raceway will once, again see an extended card of' action. There will be 9 C.M.A. sanctioned events, with each event counting towards B.C. Championship points, but only for the classes of the day as scheduled in the calendar, these classes will have longer motos for the day. The first Saturday in April and May is once again set aside for one day Motocross Schools, pre-registration will be necessary for the schools. A.C.M.A. Tuesday night racing will start on May 10th, at 530 p.m. with 18 scheduled events. In addition there will be 2 Championship events on Sundays, parent races and picnics are to follow the races. The Sept. 4th event will be a combined day for all Tuesday night and A.T.V. classes. October 9th will be an OPEN HOUSE and playday where any type of motorcycle can enter different type of events, no licence will be required for this day. A.C,M.A. Tuesday might races will have the followimg classes for 1983: 60 cc, 80 cc, "A" - "B" - "C". Junior ride what you bring, 100, 125, 250 cc or Open bikes. Senior r Expert ride what you bring; 125, 250 cc or Open bikes. On .A.C.M.A. Sunday events an additional class for Enduro bikes will be run. The A.T.V. races and Three Wheelers) will be put on by the B.C. Odyssey Raring Club, with 8 races scheduled throughout the season, these races will be run on the Motocross track wiith some of the rougher sections being eliminated. A practice trade- for the A.T.V.>s will be built in the beginning of the 1983 season. All A.C.M.A. and A.T.V. events will be sanctioned and iinsured by A.RC. (Associated Racing Club). n.v/.«•••».. .»——, ...0..„ „, ujjcu uines. aemor r catperr. a.ilu. lASSOCuueq racing wuu Motocross 125 racers off to roaring start By RICK KUPCHUK end of the race had his Honda Shaun Galbraith of Nanaimo. w Poppy places fourth in PM senior rugby tournament OTTER - D. W. Poppy school, fielding a senior rugby team for the first time since the school was started, earned a respectable fourth place finish in the Pitt Meadows invitational tournament held oh March 3 and 4. Poppy won its first game defeating the host team 7 - 0 with Martin Middleton scoring a penally kick and a try to account for all of the winner's points. Poppy captain, Rob Bosa played a strong game, saving a certain try for the opponents by tackliing a Pitt Meadows ball carrier in the Poppy end zone and holding him up to prevent a score. Poppy's second game was considered by most observers to be the most exciting contest in the tournament. Trailing 7 -'0 to Lord Tweedsmuir with only five minutes remaining, Middleton crashed over the goal line to score a try on a penalty kick which Omenico Cavezza converted, cutting Tweedsmuir's lead to one point. Then, with only a minute remaining, Middleton once again provided the heroics for Poppy by scoring on a 45 yard penalty kick to make the final score Poppy 0 - Tweedsmuir 7. The third contest for Poppy saw the local team take on a very large, skillful Port Moody fifteen. Poppy played a spirited game against the eventual tournament .winners before bowing by a 4 - 0 'score. Poppy then advanced to the consolation final against Semia- hmoo, a team which easiily defeated Poppy ii, an exhibition game three weeks earlier. This was no easy contest for either side, however. With Poppy missing four starters either to work or to injury, it constantly pressed the White Rock team before eventually losing 12 - 7. Gord Minot with a try, and Troy Theodore with a booming yard penalty kick scored the points for Poppy. Next game for Poppy will be played on its home field at 3 p.m., Friday, March 11 against Vernon. ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY STANDINGS ATOM HOUSE Boss Hogg vs Kinsmen 4 - 3 Holder's vs Quiring 7 - 2 Quiring Mtrs. 14 Kohler Meats 22 Kinsmen 21 Boss Hogg 11 NOVICE Bill's Auto Body vs Firefighters 4-3 Warkentin's vs Sabil 6 - 3 Firefighters 12 Bill's Auto Body 17 Sabil Insurance 17 Warkentin's Jewellery 10 BANTAM HOUSE Mission vs Otter Co-op 1 - 0 Elks vs Wilway 7 - 2 Mission 27 Otter Co-op 18 Elks 26 Wilway Lumber 15 PEE WEE HOUSE Claymore vs Credit Union 7 - 0 Dawson Brill vs Star 4 - 2 Claymore 24 Credit Union 6 Dawson Brill 23 Aldergrove Star Tuesday, March 15, host Princess Margaret; Thursday March 17, host Lord Tweedsmuir; Tuesday, March 22, at Mountain; Thursday, March 24, at South Delta; Thursday, March 31, host Semiahmoo; Thursday, April 14, at North Delta; Tuesday, april 19, host Langley; Thursday, Apr. 21, host Queen Elizabeth; Thursday, April 28, at Delta. All games kick-off at 4:00 p.m. Aldergrove gym team excited By UTA GOTTSCHALK ALDERGROVE - Last week was an exciting one for the Alder grove secondary gym team. Athletes finished in first place in the Langley district girls gymnastics championships held at D.W. Poppy. The team won 45 awards and six out of nine all around placements, Heather Bettcher was the all around champion in level one, and Tammy Hall placed third in the same category. In level two competition, Andrea Blamire won the all around title. Pam Kehler and Gail Johnson'-came in second and third respectively. Sherri Anderson won the all-around title in the most difficult level four competition. By RICK KUPCHUK Aldergrove's little Rock Raceway hosted the first race of the 1983 season Sunday, a B.C. Championship points race for the I25cc classes. Rick Yargeau of Penticton went home with the early points lead after capturing the overall win in the 125cc Expert class following a closely contested battle with Allan Dyck of Abbotsford, Rob Van Diemen of Keremeos and Coquitlam's Ed Wagstaff. Wagstaff led at the start of the first of two heats, but Yargeau quickly passed him and went on to the win. Wagstaff was passed by Van Diemen less than two feet from the finish. Dyck had to make a charge from ninth to fourth, and at the Bellies, Burrards bag biggest batch of awards CLEARBROOK - New Westminster Salmonbellies, expected to open Matsqui-Abbotsford's lacrosse season as defending winners in the 'Game of Champions', boast the bulk of Western Lacross Association all-stars and special awards announced recently. Vancouver Burrards-'Bellies potential opponent in MSA arena at the end of April (tentatively Tuesday, April 26)--a]so scored weU in the senior A selections. New Westminster notables include: Rod Bannister, first-team goalie and most valuable goaltender; Eric Cowieson, all-star and most valuable player in playoffs; Dave- Durante, all-star; and Derek Dickson, Steve Manning and Barry Pbwless, second team all- stars. Burrards selected are: Doug Hayes, all-star, scoring champion, outstanding player, media award winner for most three-star selections in the season; Dan Perreault, all-star; and Pat Differ, coach of the year. Coquitlam Adanacs, winner of Matsqui-Abbotsford's first 'Game of, Champions' in 1981, have: Paulo Brunero, outstanding rookie; John Jordan and Dan Wilson, second team all-stars; and Mike Reelie, Maitland trophy winner. Victoria Shamrocks' all-stars are Kevin Aexander and Terry Jay, while Mac Maude is second- team goalie. end of the race had his Honda within passing distance of the three front-runners. Wagstaff's G.A. Checkpoint Yamaha again pulled into the lead at the start of the second heat, but this time he held on to it and won the moto. Yargeau passed Van .Diemen for second place in the second .half of the contest and scored 27 points on the day, first overall. Wagstaff's first and third netted him 25 points and second place, while Van Diemen, on His Sukper Cycle Suzuki, was third wiith a third and fourth for 20 points. Dyck, sponsored by 3-D Cycles in Clearbrook, used a fourth and third" to gain 18 points and fourth overall. Yargeau, who has a ride from Suzuki Canada, won the 250 cc title last season, and hopes to compete in all three classes this year. The Senior race was taken by Shaun Galbraith of Nanaimo, who scored fifth and first place finishes for 21 points. Andy Wallace of maple Ridge rode to second place wiith 20 points from a fourth and second. Kelowna's Nick King won the first heat, but failed to finish the second, and sits fourth with 15 points, two behind Brad Urwin, also of Kelowna, who was second and sixth. The Junior race was taken bv Kai Heinonen of Surrey, who used a third and first for 25 points. Second overall was a tie between Tony Scott, eighth and second, Danny Bullock, sixth and third, and Mark Cunningham, who won the first heat but didn't finish the second. All three riders have 15 points. Next race is in Kamloops on Sunday, when the 250cc riders will race for points. Aldergrove's next event is April 3, the second 250cc race of the young season. Public welcomed by Langley Riders Legionaires still In the playoffs Two Aldergrove students recently competed in the B.C. Winter Games' karate division, and came back victorious. Yukio Ezaki won two gold medals, and his brother Shinichi won a gold and two silver medals. The magazine sales finally came to a close last week, with total sales of $5,160.00, well below the goal of $15,000. The top seller was Brian Anderiini, who sold $388.66 worth of subscriptions. Money will still help the student council a great deal in carrying out activities which would otherwise not have been possible. Other activities last week included a sock-hop, the grade seven parents night, and the senior indoor track meet which was enjoyed by everyone. RUSS DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE - The meeting place was Buckerfield's parking lot for a trip to Hjorth park to play the Whitecaps from Guildford. It was the second round of the FVaser Valley soccer playoffs. Legionaires started fast, as Adrian Reglin blocked a pass up the centre, and fed Chris Bleau, who made a run up the left side and passed to Paul liebel for the first goal at the five-minute mark. Tim Bergsma started down the left side, and gave a good boot that sent the ball to Chris Bell. He, in turn, passed to Hunters reach finals ALDERGROVE - In a hard fought, skillful semi-final, the Alpha Hunters deserved their 1 - 0 victory over the previously undefeated Surrey Mojos. In the final on March 19, the Hunters will play the Langley Eagles who deafeated the Surrey Cheetahs in theothersemi-final by 2 -0. Watched by a large crowd, the Hunters and Mojos gave their all and it wasn't until five minutes from time that Joe Deacon drove the ball into the net from thirty yards to giive the victory to the Aldergrove team. Everyone played superbly but special mention should be given to Joe Deacon and •Kevin Wix who contgrolled the game at the back for the Hunters. Pat Wiebe. deserved his "shut-out" and' Kevin Snowdon, David Morgan,' Aaron and Kyle Williams all contributed to make it the game of the season. After taking a nasty knock early in the game, James Meiles returned to have his best game of the season. Peter Dyck, the most important player on the team, had a stormy game and Murry Pybus, caused problems for the opponents each ' time he had ball. Miike Goyer was in complete control of the middle whilst Greg Byron played his usual tenacious ' game in mid-field. Mike Giesbrecht played his part when called upon and Mike Petrie. although suffering from the flu, gave his all. Sympathy goes out from everyone concerned with the Hunters to Nathan Janzen who broke his leg siding the night before the g ame. However, this gave hiis teammates the incentive to play that little bit harder. Roll on, March 19. centre Paul liebel, and after 3 deeks around the Whitecaps player, he passed it to Andy Brown for a 2 to 0 score for the Legion team at the eleven-minute mark. Following time out, the Legion "team kept up the pressure, as Ray Maday fed a pass to John Bencinger, and up to Bryan Bell, who made an excellent pass across the field to Andy Brown on the left side. After taking the ball to the left comer, he passed to Chris Bleau, and on to Danny Wakelyn, and the score was then 3 to 0. The Legion team got careless, and after two penalty kicks by the Whitecaps, it was 3 to 2 for the Legionaires. The halfbacks, Chris and Bryan Bell, along with Adriian Reglin, kept the Whitecaps in their end of the field. Several times the 'Caps made breaks through the first line only to come up against Greg Zembik, Tim Bergsma, Ray Maday and John Bencinger, or relief player David Lowen, who stopped them in their tracks. Game ended 3 to 2 for the Legionaires. Guys and Dolls bonspiel features 24 rinks BROOKSWOOD - The Langley Guys and Dolls bonspiel was held on February 18, 19 and 20 at the Langley civic centre curling arena with 24 rinks .taking part. In addition to the nine Langley rinks there were five rinks from Haney, four from Abbotsford, two each from Richmond and Cloverdale, and one from Chilliwack and Tunnel Town. Players in this league are all seniors, ladies being fifty-plus and men sixty-plus. First prize was won by the Don MacPherson rink from Richmond. Third Elsie McKenzie, second Cal Peterman and lead Pearl MacPherson. McKenzie who curled exceptionally well was an inspiration to ail as she is just two weeks away from her eighty- first birthday. Second prize was won by the John Dykin rink of Haney with third Anne Schmidt, second Wilf Meyer and lead Joyce Meyer. Third prize went to the Langley rink skipped by Joe Sigurdson, third Anne Sigurdson, second Bill Holmes, lead Doris Holmes. Fourth place went to Maury Wiglesworth's rink from Abbotsford, and fifth to Will Rooke's rink of Langley. Cliff Watt was the draw master for the bonspiel. > ALDERGROVE - Members of the langley Riders Society have invited anyone interested in their dub activities to a general meeting to be held on March 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Mutv rayville hall,, 216 street and Old Yale Road. Films will be shown of interest to both Western and English riders and 0.AP. bowling scores LADIES Dolly Cross 568 Liz Dreger 562 Coral Kach 560 Kay McCann 557 Vi Moore 522 Helen Hooch 502 Kirsten Madsan 486 Ruth Engebretson 476 Ruth Taylor 475 Kitty Perley 470 Chris Lockhart 456 May Thomson 454 Queenie Brandt 453 Tmdy Wharton 452 Anne White 439 MENS Bill Ferguson 606 Chas Taylor 597 John Crowdis 584 Fred Wix 566 Cari Willingshofer 547 Ben McEvoy 546 Hans Kach 538 Paul Samec 529 Ed Burchmore 527 Jim Boyce 520 Art Cross 495 Lyle Cairns 489 John Milloy 485 Art Scott 469 Earl Windover 470 Ted Hansen 453 FVed McCarthy 436 FVed Dreger 433 Wally Cinnamon -412 free donuts, coffee Call Pam Amis 856- and pop will be av- 8395 or John Scotton ailable. There will 530-5981 for inform- also be door prizes, ation. NEW DENTAL RATES dumber of Commcrcs Group PUn basic and major Married $29.00 SINGLE $11.00 DISABILITY-PUIS HEALTH st LIFE BENEFITS 1 employee or more John A. Dance Insurance Agency "Insurance Broken' $34-4315 NORMAN ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST 20430 Douglas Cres., Langley Off.: 534-4312 Mon.-Sat. Res.: 534-5007 9 a.m. -5 p.m. THEOFFICEOF gfoodeb V ^cmfuvny. BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 Frawr Highway, Ungley, B.C. V3 A 402 Phone (104) 634-7(07 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION M«m»SfLsv,5rKMosolAfcfrU,rwilshColulIMSStJk«ttr»w», Helmer Christiansen 406 BOS?, VlO«* I* 'ixm ICIC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS DON'S AUTO BODY t PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. OKAn4KAAI ALPEROROVE ©•*•"isin TAX TIME AGAIN! Don't wait till the last minute to file ... come see us now! -iV Special rates for old age pensioners * Complete and accurate service C. B. Russell TAX ADVISORY • ACCOUNTING SERVICE* 27128 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-1856 r -lL- L.^Hr.V.. .'■i.-.-Hj-.q .>--i' /.-J- -J-s.Zt- iL. ■■' ,'. L. i >' iMHH iBmmiSBatsBtmiS2UMBSaamM iifiniiiiiii auaaet ■■ ■ --"fc—'1 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1983 from seed and save ByJWN ANSON You can take the easy way out and buy all your bedding plants for the garden but it will cost you a lot of money. It will cost you but a fraction of this amount' if you grow your own plants from seaM- /'■',.! ■ ■ .':':'. ■ Even if you buy ready to seed planter kits, you will still save plenty of cash and this applies equally well to vegetable seed kits. Most of our half hardy annual flowers that, are planted out in May have to be sown early indoors. If you sowed them outdoors in late April or May you would still get plants but they would come into bloom so late in the year that it would not be worthwhile. What is needed is a strong plant: all ready to be' planted outside when the soil is warmed up and all danger of frost is past. Very little labor is required to grow your own plants irom seed indoors at this time of year. There are many kits available now that make the job even more simple. In fact it is now difficult to go Wrong if simple instructions are strictly obeyed. Most of the bedding plants that you pay so much for in May require a warm soil before their seeds will geimiqate. This is very easy to simulate in the basement. You only, heed an electric light bulb'under whatever seed container" you are using to provide this necessary bottom heat to ensure faster germination. Seeds, with few exceptions, do not require light to germinate. However, they do require constant moisture and, after germination, ventilation. Whatever plants you want to grow, make sure the seeds are the best obtainable. Hybrid varieties, selected from a seed catalogue, will produce far better plants than the common . varieties. These seed packets will cost a bit more than those purchased in the supermarket but the results will more than compensate for the slight extra cost. Some plants need a long period of growth and are started in the nurseries in late January. These include petunias, antinttinurns and lobelia. Most of the other half hardy annuals may be sown at any time now for good results. Decide on what you want and revel in the fact that you will get hundreds, of plants at a fraction., of the price, you would have to pay for them in May. Supposing you want marigolds, nemesta and verbena. These three plants alone would give you plenty of color In the garden for most of the summer and fall. B you can get a neighbor to grow other varieties, then you can make good swaps. Believe me, you will get'plenty of plants from one packet of seed unless it is a rare plant These plastic containers (flats) are good for seeding purposes but they must .be handled care-/ fully as they get brittle and crack easily. Sow your 'seeds in- a sterile soil mixture or any of the non-soil mixtures consisting mostly of perlite, peat moss aha vermiculite. With the latter there is little chance of seedlings suffering from damp-off (a fungus disease). Make sure the mixture is well dampened throughout at sowing time and the seed is not buried too .deeply. Cover the container with a sheet of glass on top of which is placed a 'sheet of newspaper to keep out the light. Both of these must be removed immediately -seeds germinate, otherwise -the seedlings will quickly become i leggy. At. the same time you must turn off the light bulb under the container. . Immediately germination takes place the seedlings will require light but not strong sunlight. It is important to transplant the young seedlings to another flat or container, as quickly as possible. This is-done when the miniature plants have produced true leaves. Space them well apart in their new. quarters as they will remain mere until planted outside in May. Your soil mix for the transplants must be full of nutrients but not overly rich. They cannot be kept on growing in a non-soil mixutre unless nutrients are added. Tiny seedlings of any variety, must not be over-fertilized. If you do this, the plants will become leggy and weak and prone to attack by pests and disease. Gradually give your seedlings more exposure to sunlight and outdoor conditions by putting them outside in pood weather and bringing them m at night. At no time must they ever lack moisture. To obtain specimen plants, transplant them into individual peat pots. They will then suffer no shock when being planted outside as there will be not root disturbance. If you are growing your plants on an indoor window sill, remember to turn the containers around each day as the young plants will always lean towards the light. The author, will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX MO. All- (ettera , will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. Penny Pinchers invited to lunch OTTER- A r afternoon was held at the home of Bobbie McGregor on Friday, February 25 when Otter auxiliary to the Langley Memorial hospital held their monthly meeting. Sixteen members and one guest, Betty Mundreon, were in attendance. Jean Deck reported on the Penny Pincher and reminded everyone that all workers at the shop are invited to a luncheon on Thursday, April 28 at the United Church hall on 200 Street at 12 noon. Auxiliary members were also informed that fourteen lap robes had been made by several of the ladies and donated to the hospital extended care units. Discussion followed on the possibilities of a flea market being held by the auxiliary members in the very near future as a fund project. Jean Deck was asked to look into possible locations for same. | The March auxiliary meeting will be held at the home of Virginia FTOdrickson on Friday, March 25, with Bessie Bohnke as 'co-hostess and also providing the door prize. PORT UNGLEY - Throughout this month, closing on March 27, the Langley Centennial museum will be hosting an exhibit from the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa. 'Poor Bloody, Infantry', .which contains work by such famous Canadian artists as Arthur Lismer and Alex CoviHe, .investigates the life of the infantrymen during World Wars I and H. Infantrymen .have always been the most numerous troops. in military organizations, and for most of recorded history they have also been the most important. Greek, hoplites, Roman legionaries, Freshness first at Country Produce ALDERGROVE - Buying bulk foods Is an excellent way to save money when .ahopplng, but you often have to be a little daring. After all, the foods are kept In open containers that allow customers to handle the produce at their whim. If this lack of cleanliness disturbs you then you should visit the new store, Country Produce and Bulk foods In Aldergrove. The owners; Ray and Jan Ostrowercha have a strong commitment to personalized The Duke of Aldergrove: A place to bring the whole family ALDERQROVE. - There Is a new restaurant In town which was designed with the family In. mind; The owner, Ross Cook believes In serving hearty portions of home.cooked meets, made with the finest ingredients at reasonable prices. The warm atmosphere encourages children and adults alike to enjoy themselves. Ross has 15 years of experience In food sales, part of which was spent managing several restaurants In Manitoba. Throughout his years In food sales, Ross has always OBITUARIES BELL - Pawed away at Ungley on March 6, 1983, Elizabeth Ellen Bell In her 86th year and late of 26771-24 Avenue, Aldergrove. Formerly of Vancouver (since 1919), Mrs. Bell leaves daughter Wlnnlfred Bell of Aldergrove, sons Walter .of.. t 1 Aldergrove and Edwin of Bur- naby, two grandchildren and one great grandson. Also one . sister, Harriet Pehrrson of Edam, Sask., and one brother^ James Wooton of Aldergrove. Funeral service to be held Thursday, March 10 at 3:30 p.m. from the chapel of Hendersons (Langley) funeral home, with Rev. David Reuss officiating. Cremation. Donations may be made to charity of choice. - SEMENKIW - Passed away In Vancouver General hospital on Feb. 24,1063 In her 66th year, Mrs. Alexandra Semenklw, late of Burgess Road, Mt. Lehman. Mrs. Semenklw was predeceased by her husband Harry In 1963. She Is survived by two daughters, Pauline Schbls of Abbotsford and Jean Hall of Vancouver, 20 grand* . children, 26 great grandchildren, and three great great grandchildren. Funeral service was held on Feb. 26, 1063 from Woodlawn-Henderson funeral home In Clearbrook. Buriaf at Mt, Lehman cemetery. believed It Is Important to uphold high standards of quality In food and service. He has Integrated these beliefs Into.the operation of the Dukes of Aldergrove. If you went a scrumptious' meal that won't take a bite out of your -budget, then you should try dining at the Dukes of Aldergrove. They are open Monday through Saturday* from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sunday from 8 a,m. to 8 p.m. They are located across the street from the Aldergrove Star. service which ensures the pureness of their bulk foods. All of their Items are kept behind a glass counter' ■ In Individual containers to maintain freshness. They have some 250 bulk Items that range from baking goods' such as spices and mixes to frozen. tart and pie shells. If there Is an Item you want and they do not have Jt, they will be happy to order It In for you. In addition, they .carry a large variety of fresh fruits and vegetables at very competitive prices. Also, if you are a plant lover, you will be , pleased to find a beautiful assortment of plants for sale. If you like the Idea of saving money by buying bulk foods, but do not want other customers handling the product, then you should go visit Country Produce and Bulk Foods at 3064 - 272 Street. Phone 856-3422. Their business hours are: Mon» - Thurs. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. - The Corporation ofthe DISTRICT OF MATSO MTCTCHURCH HIM ttvenaton Ave., Aldergrove IM-141* Rm. Snimitl Medium SUNDAY SERVICES Bub transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (ttureery to atnlor classes) 11 -.od a.m. - Worship Sorvlce 7:00 p.m. - Evening, Servlco WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer A Bible Study Pioneer Qlrla TUESDAY A THURSDAY Christian Service Brigade Boya Listen to Bible Reflections •:N p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMIUE8. COME GROW WITH US. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF ALDERGROVE,B C * SUNDAY SERVICES * Family Bible Hour 9:45 A.M. . A Class for Every Age • Nursery Care Provided Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. * TUESDAY • Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. SERVING THE NEEDS OF A GROWING COMMUNITY Kenneth N Steward ■ Pastor Ph Meeting Temporarily at OAPO 30th Ave & 273rd St , Aldorgn NOTICE TO MATSQUI >. *| .DQGX>WNERSui,,,.. Dog licences for 1983 are now on sale and are due and payable before April 1st. All Matsqui residents, whether residing In urban or rural areas,' must purchase a licence for any: male dog over four months old or any female dog over six months old. Licences are available from the Treasury Department in the Matsqui Municipal Hall, 32315 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. Fees are as follows: Neutered Male or Spayed Female $ 10.00 (Evidence must i be shown when purchaalng licence) Male Dogs $ 25.00 Female Dogs ..„ $ 25.00 Dog Kennel or Hobby Kennel Licence ttOO.OO All fees Increase by 50% If purchased after March 31,1983. pwners of a licenced animal neutered or spayed after April 1, may obtain a $15.00 refund upon presentation of a Veterinary Certificate. ;:. '. ■T No persons shall harbour more than two dogs over four months old in residential zones, or more than three' dogs In all other zones. The Matsqui Pound is located at 29233 Haverman Road, Bradner, B.C. Questions, information or complaints concerning animals should be directed to: Poundkeeper Mr. T.J. MeMath at 856-2004. Municipal Collector. 10-42041-1 English bowmen, Swiss pikemen, French poilus, American GIs - all have decided the central question of land battles: which side will ultimately occupy the contested ground. Tactics and weapons have changed, over the centuries, but some, aspects have remained almost constant. However he has reached a battle, whether by marching, on horseback, . by landing craft or airplane, the infantryman has fought on foot using whatever weapons he could cany against an enemy he could normally see, often in hand-to-hand combat. He has had to accept the battlefield as he found it, be it an arid desert or a muddy plain, and to fight exosed to whatever hardships the elements or the enemy might throw at him. He has achieved' success' through intense training and co-operation With' his comrades. Whether triumphant or defeated, the infantry soldier has always seen war at its most basic level: that of man against man, with personal survival as well as victory hanging in the balance. Through the paintings of contemporary artists trench warfare, infantry train- 17; ing, battles, death, the wounded, . the amphibious and air-. borne operations are investigated, b conjunction with this exhibit, a concert with the Barbershop Harmony Society's First Capital Chorus will take place on Sunday, March 13 at 2:30 p.m The chorus will present the popular tunes associated with World Wars I and n. 'Pack up your troubles' and 'It's a long way to Tipper ary' will be included. Museum is open, from 10 a.m to 5 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m on Sunday. It is located at the comer of Mavis and King Streets. You can now enjoy the Sitmac experience and SAVE^$1,000r 00 U.S. per couple. I \ZJ •The Caribbean & South America • Mexico • Panama Canal • Canada & Alaska • and of course, you fly free from over 100 gateway cities, Special offer available before March 31,1983 at: iiiiiiliti 27271 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Call Ruth, Lorrie, Ev or Cathy at 856-7741 Why use a big tractor on a Job a small tractor can do just as well? Mitsubishi Tractors range from 15 to 38 horsepower, have 2 or 4 wheel drive and handle a variety of implements. They have live hydraulics - multi range transmissions - multi cylinder water cooled diesel engines for speed and power. We've got one In your size and for your price! (Federal sales tax not Included) 16.5 H P 4 wheel drive diesel *565000 18.5 HP 2 wheel drive diesel $5295°° 30 Hr4 wheel drive, live P.T.O., power steering '8995 Al Tractors complete with cat 1 - 3 pt. hitch A MITSUBISHI Full Range of Optional Implements Avail. .DISTRIBUTED BY SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 Langley Bypass, Langley • 534-5321 I"**** HtWHPtipk" HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE: 530-6488 MOTION PICTURE 7:30 P.M. DAILY (MAR. 9,10,11.12,13) WED, THURS, FRI, •ftT. SUN. 3VIO*E*! THE STRANGEST ADVENTURE YOU WILL EVER EXPERIENCE' 3 Ml. SUN. Admission Fr« ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL ' . MaHUEL " lutheran church . 3232 - 272nd Street Worship St nice 10 «.m. Family Study Hour 11:18a.m. Evoryone Welcome IW-4710 Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worehlp Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St. lust south ol Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Rtuaa Minister St. Alton's Otter Worship Servlco and Church School-9:30 a.m. Church ofllce- 634-8514 The road newer ends. Yamaha introduces the ultimate in Designed to get you there and back again, touring bikes. The Venture luxury bike No matter how ya || m |J M with superb handling. far there is. The way it should be See it on display now in our showrooms $ 6599 00 CHRISTIAN SCIINCI ■OCIITY 7221.1KB B St. Langley 10:30 Sunday Servicer 10:30 Sunday Softool 8 p.m. Wad. Eva.' THE VENTURE - THE ULTIMATE IN MOTORBIKES CLEARBROOK YAMAHA 853 8821 BPIHPrfltj,^^ ' ■ " 18 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ». 18B3 TO BEAUT SAFEWAY WELCO IN ELIZABETH FUL BRITISH COLU BIA Green Seedless GRAPES Imported. No. 1 Grade. $018 K9fct , 99< Russet Potatoes B.C. Grown. No. 1 Grade. 4.54 Mushrooms Golden or White $ 99 I Kg Edwards Coffee — •Re9ular fSa\ °Dr'Por ■■■ •Extra Fine 454 g Tin $068 Snow Star Ice Cream Ky|| Assorted |2mj Flavors. m Litre 4 Fail *3» Sug SAVE $1.01 Granulated. i mm Sirloin Tip Roast Boneless Beef «W 50c ib. Sliced, Skinned & Deveined. Kg Fresh Beef Liver ?2.18/ .99 < Bottom X BEEF ROASTS 1st, 2nd or Corner Cuts A Canada Grade fl $439/ $199 Kg IT • / Ib. ■• Boneless Hams Heritage. Vac Pak. $6?9/$0?9 Kg^^W / Ib. % IV Unicure Shampoo or •Conditioner. Bonus 600 mL Bottle $138 Dttle ■• Prices effective Mar. 9-12,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. ■m --,' Today's Safeway. Where You Get A Little Bit More L ■11111111^ ■ ■ ■ . iaMatiaMrtHBlialirigH||aHMMiiU amamaaMMssasta^mmaWaaawamiaaim
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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