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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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■ •■: "■'■"■"■ !.■".... ! .■"»... I .ii,i.iiJiiiii,i.if,iiiiii,!|ii|m,lHimnwM By LYNDA FRANZ Aldergrove is having its annual Rose Queen pageant on June 3. What is your general impression of a pageant? Kim Halovich: I don't think Aldergrove is large enough to have a beauty pageant, but I don't mind the girls. tinnea Gamier: It brings a lot of people together. Nothing happens in Aldergrove and this might bring local people together. *A*MMrU V»4 Lisa Bartlett: I think it's a good idea. I'd like to enter it next year for the experience and I think it would be fun. Lisa - Denton: It's pretty good. It gives 'an opportunity for the girls to compete against other girls in a beauty pageant. Ron Shore: I think they're great. They give giris experience in getting out into the fashion World and - enable them to' meet people.; To N.P. - all the best. Debbie Brown.- I think it's a good Idea: Aldergrove needs something like this to stimulate activities that will bring people closer. LeglslatiTO Ubrary* parliament Bullaimgs Vlotorla, B.C. FALSE SENSE OF SECURITY Crosswalk rejected MURRAYVILLE - Marked and light-controlled crosswalks give pedestrians "a false sense of security," a small Aldergrove delegation was told by district councilors Monday afternoon. .Administrator Hairy Lawn of Aldergrove's Lions Grove Estates and four of the elderly residents were seeking council's support with the provincial highways department to have a crosswalk installed on Fraser Highway near 273 Street. A wheelchair patient told councilors how she Was almost run down by a car when she attempted the crossing. Councilors, however, were not moved by her story nor by the plea made by Ross Sinclair to spare the feet of seniors who otherwise have to walk to the 272 Street intersection before attempting to cross the hlghway.Even this downtown Intersection is dangerous, Sinclair said., because the light Is timed so it won't even allow an agile person to cross before It changes. Aldermen said that two lights In one block would never work. "It would back up.traffic," said Aid. Carol Gran. And Mayor 8111 Blair said that granting the seniors their wish "would be the most dangerous thing we could do for you." "Ido not agree," said Sinclair. "You would have to double your insurance," said Blair. "We have had children killed in cross-' walks. They give you false confidence." Sinclair said the only other alternative would be to teach drivers courtesy on the road. "Have you ever been to Lynden, Wash.?" he asked the aldermen. "Yes," they said. "In downtown Lynden people cross at every street corner arid the drivers stop and let them pass," he said. "In Aldergrove they just whiz around you." Before the delegates left, Doris Gibbon told council that 400 people have signed a petition to the provincial government to have the 273 Street crossing Installed. This petition has already been forwarded to Victoria. A picture -is worth a thousand expression sort of sums up many weather. words, they say, and this kitten's peoples opinions of the current R. Mcllwaln photo Aldergrove.Star llle^itinnjs non ccirboru VoLJ?Jto.. 20 Wednesday, May,16, 1984 20 pages K*->?V ■.-«* ::•-.;■ 30" per cot Victoria gives thumbs down VICTORIA - "The matter was carefully examined last summer, and the review this spring has shown little change in the circumstances.. There is a traffic signal at the in'ersection wilh 272 Street, which is relatively close by, and this is the crossing which should be used by people wishing to cross the (Ftaser) Highway." . This is the essence of a leifer from provincial highways minister Alex BTraser to ihe administrator of Jackman Manor. Fraser's letter was mailed in the. beginning of April, but local residents are sHH trying to make the min- is'er change his mind. Four hundred people have signed a petition to the government to grant them a second crossing at 273 Street.. The highways minister basically voices the same concern as local politicians who argue that "drivers could not be relied upon to give way to the pedestrians" a' a second light controlled crossing within one block. Petitioners demand removal of sewer plant ALDER6ROVE - The following petition Is presently being passed from hand to hand in Aldergrove, and already many hundreds of local residents have Indicated their support by signing: , "We, the undersigned, petition for the township of Langley to Join with JAMES (Joint Abbotsford-Matsqui Environmental System) and for action to be taken Immediately for the removal of the Aldergrove sewage treatment plant at the earliest possible time. Any alternative solution to the hazardous pollution problem that now exists and Is Increasing due to the Aldergrove plant can only be more costly In terms of time, health and quality of life for residents and workers in the Aldergrove area. "An Individual who is not a resident in the Aldergrove area, but works in the area, also needs protection from pollution while employed here." Readers who have not already signed the petition, and wish to add their name (and names of anyone in the household 16 years of age and older) should write their approval to 'Petition for Removal of Aldergrove Sewage Treatment plant'. Letters will be passed on to the petition organizers If they are delivered to The Star or mailed to Box 220, Aldergrove. i Pope to land in helicopter VANCOUVER - Pope John Paul I will land by helicopter when he arrives to say mass at Abbotsford Airport on September 18, Ben Macdonald, managing director for the papal visit says. Macdonald says transport .minister Lloyd Axworthy granted approval for the use of the airport as well as a complete shutdown of the facility for at least 24 hours. "In view of department concerns for public safety, It was agreed the use of a helicopter Is much more suitable than a fixed-wing aircraft," Macdonald says. He says the closing of the runway will permit optimum use of the airport for on- site parking of 60,000 vehicles. The Pope will land at Vancouver international airport on Tuesday, September 18 and immediately fly to the Abbotsford airport, 72 kilometers (45 miles) distant.' He will return to Vancouver by helicopter after the mass for a motorcade through the downtown area. ' Delegation protests truck parking 2hgun for Victoria FORT LANGLEY - The national historic park here will honor the Queen's birthday on Sunday, May 20, in a manner similar to that which was recorded for 1858. ■ The Victoria Day weekend has special significance at this historic site as Queen Victoria was the reigning monarch when British Columbia was proclaimed a crown colony at Fort Langley ih 1858. Queen Victoria's reign covered all but the first nine of the fort's fifty-nine year existence. A 21-gun royal salute will be fired from a /muzzle loading cannon manned' by a crew from the Richmond Centennial Rafters' at noon. This will be followed by visitor foot races and between 1 and 3 p.m. the serving of syllabub, the traditional drink. While these activities are in progress, a birthday greeting to be sent to the Queen will be available for signing by the visitors in the Big House! The parit will be open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and there will be no charge for admission. Policy on assaults changed VICTORIA - Mice-will have the right lo lay charges without the consent of the victim, under changes in the provincial policy on domestic assaults, Attorney General Brian Smith Announced recently. Smith said wife batterings and n*her domestic assaults now will be treated as public matters -- not private, domestic incidents -- and where there is evidence of a criminal assault occurring, prose- cm inns will go forward even if the victim doesn't sign a formal cnmplainl. He said the system will be geared to trying to prevent domestic assaults from happening in Ihe future. He > said such assaults have been swept under ihe nig in the past in the belief that if ihey are treated as private matters. Ihey would go away. A similar policy was. adopted 18 months ago in Calgary, and police there say the results have been very encouraging. local bus problems to be resolved MURRAYVLLE - Langley district takes its citizens to Langley city to "put money Into (city) merchants' pockets", says Aid. Carol Gran. Yet the city government and business people do very little to assist with a new Fort Langley shuttle bus system, she says. Although "It Is the responsibility of city government." Aid. Muriel Arnaston says she has received complaints from elderly people among her constituents. "The seniors are very unhappy with the new Langley transit, service," she says. The reason? Pensioners have to walk to and from the depot In Langley glty and "sprint across the (Fraser) highway" near the hospital. "You have to realize that there is a difference between a taxi service and a bus service," Mayor Bill Blair points out. Gran then says that the plans vor busing the Fort Langley residents to the general hospital at Murrayville are "in the throes of being finalized; In fact Just about finalized." Earlier during the meeting an 'alderman has pointed out that the district Is "trying to improve relations with the (Langley) city." MURRAYVILLE - "It's a nice street that Is ruined," a delegate told district councilors here Monday afternoon."' "They act like they own the street," H. DeJong said of long distance truckers who park their rigs on 32 Avenue, the street in Aldergrove where he lives. "If nothing Is done, there's going to be an accident, he said. "Sometimes I feel like taking a shotgun to them," he'added for effect. "Where do you think they should park?" asked Mayor Bill Blair. "Maybe they have no place to park."' "Are you a relation to (Matsqui mayor) Harry DeJong?" Blair added. "No," said DeJong. "Not even remotely." "I know what you were going to say," added his wife, addressing Blair. DeJong said the municipality should enforce Its own bylaw which prohibits truck parking within certain hours of the night. "The quality of life Is constantly going down," he complained. Councilors have not enforced the parking bylaw too stringently because they know the truckers have no place to park. There Is no compound In the municipality where they can safely leave their big expensive rigs overnight. One alderman has suggested that all truckers should be forced to buy acreage where they would be able to park, but councilors also realize that this Is not a feasible solution. Every so often they have to face the music when angry residents come before them and truck driver-operators dofand their precarious situation. (See letter to the editor on page 4) The local politicians are squeezed between the proverbial rock and the hard place and do no know how to ' respond. After Blair had listened to DeJong's complaint, he quoted a forerunner In office. "We used to have a reeve (mayor Bill Poppy) who always said that we had no problems in Langley until the people came here," he said. "I firmly believe that." But he promised DeJong that "we will see what we can do." The parking bylaw Is presently "under recommendation," he said. And Just before the Aldergrove couple left, Aid. Muriel Amason vindicated herself. "Ihave spoken to tow truckers In the district and they tell me that there Is no truck too big to tow away. That is what we should do." Aid. Carol Gran did not say anything. She had earlier ridiculed Amason when the Idea of Impounding Illegally parked trucks first was brought up. Death penalty bill defeated OTTAWA - Progressive Conservative MPs made another attempt last week to have the death penalty for first-degree murder reinstated, but the private member's bill expired after an hour of debate. . Alberta MP Gordon Taylor, who introduced the bill, urged the government to heed a 1983 Gallup poll indicating 85 percent of Canadians thought those convicted of premeditated murder should hang. Stan Hudedd, Liberal MP for Hamilton West, said the penalty for first-degree murder - 25 years in prison without parole - is harsh enough. mm s___am jjm ■■■in mill THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1984 MATSQUI - A truck was pulling put from a business at 29170 Fraser Highway last Thursday morning whan the fifth wheel released, dropping the trailer onto the highway. Traffic waa dis rupted until a fork lift came to the rescue and things ware soon cleared up. Ultralights to be kept on the ground MURRAYVILLE - Several dealers of ultralight aircraft have sought district council's, permission to land their slondor planes at Langley municipal airport for. the Langley, Air Fair to be held June 23-24. ■ . ' They Would like tp put on ground displays for aviation buffs. Councilors will allow them to display their wares on the ground, but they, will not allow them to fly the planes In. '.'•-. Last year a heated controversy erupted as ultralight pilots and would-be pilots attempted to get council's blessing.to establish an ultralight school at the airport, or, alternately at an airdrome In the south Murrayville area. ... Since then other operators have tried, equally unsuccessful, to get permission to operate the light planes out of airdromes In other parts of the township. Fred Glasbergen and Peter Nash, two of the promoters of the sport, will be allowed to have "statlp displays only"* at the fair. "I think you are too hard on THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 1984 STREET LINE PAINTING INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed Tenders In separate, envelopes marked "Tender for Street Una Painting", 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 May 30,1984. The work Involves approximately 200 mllea of streets and roads as follows: 8KIPLINE - New work (Layout by Municipality) 16 miles (app.) - Rehiring 85 mllee (app.) SINGLE SOLID - New work 10 mllee (app.) (Layout by Municipality) - Rellnlng 70 miles (app.) SHOULDER SOLID - Rellnlng 20 miles (app.) ■ Tenders are to include all labour, material, equipment, supervision, and applicable taxes and based on a per mile basis. 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 a Tenderer. In preparing his tender. Inquiries should be directed to Reid. Andrews, Engineering, Department - 534-3211, local 268. Specifications and tender documents may be obtained from the Office of the Corporation of the Township of Langley, on' or after May 18..1984. KATHI GARINGER. Purchasing' Co-ordinator. The Corporation of the Township of Langley ' 4914-221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 20-14585-2 Family Services to meet LANGLEY - Family Services annual meeting takes place on Tuesday, May 29, at 8 p.m. It will be held at 5339 - 207 Street. A slide presentation, election of directors, annual reports will be given and other business items will be presented. Americans can do own wiring WASHINGTON - The Federal Communications Commission voted last week to authorize consumers to install telephone wiring inside their homes. The agency, by a 5-0' vote, said it saw no reason for residential and small business customers to be forced to pay their local phone company for' the simple wiring of ohe- and , two-line phone systems; About 20 states already permit telephone subscribers to install their own inside wiring, but in Canada all wiring is done by the telephone companies. Anderson retains duties MURRAYVME - The mayor admitted- that "proper procedures probably weren't. used" but added that the ".final outcome was reasonable." The old Jesuit priests used words to the same effect when they stated that "the end justify the means." Aid. Carol Gran, however,- was not ready to subscribe to' this philosophy this week .and lambasted her fellow councilors for 'calling tenders for the operation of Langley's dog pound and then, after the SPCA came in low bidders, renegotiate a new contract price with Ray Anderson, the man who: has handled the .job for yeai-s. "Why did we.bother to call lenders in the first place?" asked Gran. "Why did we not just . negotiate with Mr. Anderson?" She asked if councilors did not find such procedure "highly un- united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET CHILDREN'S GLASSES 12 years & under. ■_,_,_. A- ' Complete '54.95 ALL SENIOR CITIZENS RECEIVE 10 PERCENT OFF THEIR GLASSES.] M-aadowlalr Stropping Centre No. 16 - 31940 South Fraaer Way While Pages Section offhe Central Fraser Valley Telephone Directory The Whlto Pages, tha alphabetical section of your new directory, is about to close. The'ifellow Pages has already closed. Now* the time to check your listings for any changes; Remember, names and other information can change In a year and so should the listings. '. Want to list other family members? Now* the time. Of course, businesses you represent, as well as names and positions of key employees, can also be added now Charges apply for changes and extra listings. Call your B.C.Tel Customer Service Office to beat the deadline. The White Pages. Make sure we've got It right mm usual." Gran said that why stop here. "Maybe the SPCA (now)'would like to renegotiate as well?" Councilors, like Anderson and the wayhe looks after the stray dog population in the district. "We had nothing but complaints when the SPCA did it a few years ago," said Aid. Elford Nundal. The private individual who took over the job next was "Somewhat better," according to Nundal, but Anderson, he said, had really turned the picture around. The pound keeper is supposed to be available seven days a week, but Gran said she did not believe that. Contract, which' carries a price tag to the taxpayers of $6,500 per month, was awarded to Anderson, an In spite of Gran's objections councilors saw no reason to change this. ' . ALDER INN PUB PRESENTS ■^Monday Night - Pool Tournament ■> Tuesday Night - B-53 Shooter • Monday to Saturday - Exotic Dancer y Thursday to Saturday - Live Music Dancing 8 pm to 12 pm • You can watch movies & sports on satellite 40 inch television ALDER INN LOUNGE Quiet atmosphere featuring live entertainment. Sports on satellite1 big screen. See our newly renovated Pub 8. Lounge... You'll like it!!! 27214 (at 272nd st.) Fraser Hwy. 856-2451 those guys," commented Mayor Bill Blair this week. "You can't stop progress, you know." ALDERGROVE LEGION AUXILIARY Nothing but fun promised By FLORA GREENOUGH ; It Is with a sad heart we report that our president, Liz Avery, arid her good husband, Jerry, had an unexpected trip to Alberta to pay their last respects to Jerry's father. All our sympathy to you both from all the branch and auxiliary members at this time. On the sick list Is branch member Gordan Gervan, who Is a patient at the MSA hospital.Gordan Is a long tlnie member' of our branch and his wife Margret Is very active In the auxiliary. We all hope that your stay In the hospital is not too long. Also In the MSA hospital Is one of our proud flag bearers and a vet in her own' right, Helen Trudeau. Hope you're feeling a lot better real soon, Helen. Surgery Is no fun at' best of times, but really did you have to pick now with the big May 21 extravaganza so close? Which brings me to a much brighter bit of news that you will all want to hear about. On May 21, at our Legion 265 on Fraser Highway in Aldergrove, the members have really outdone themselves thia time. There will be a Victoria Day holiday to remember! They are 'having a fund raising day the fun way. All Legion members and their guests will be welcomed for an all day. fgn-packed schedule.Startlng at 11 a.m. there will be four horseshoe pits on the go. After you have warmed up. there, you can exercise your elbow a bit more at the bar or for'the small sum of $5 you can forget your diet and dine on a 10. oz. sirloin stea, potato salad and rolls. The steak will be barbecued to your taste as will the % Ib. hamburger If that is your choice. The hamburgers will be $1. Who says you have to spend a lot to eat out and have fun? To top off our day we will listen to the music of Ed Peek Eek Anglican Church I (Four Salnlo Langloy) St. Ounstan's . Aldergrove 'Worship Service and Church School -11 a.m.* On 271 St. |ust south ol Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuse Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church office - 634-6514 CHRISTIAN SCBJCE SOCIETY 7221-19BBSt.,Li*ng,oy 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Ar« Welcomo IBHCTuTt— LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worahlp Service 10:30 a.m. Everyone Walcoma ___ ALDEROROVE UNITED CHURCH .2623-272 SI. 856-8075 Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship: 11.a.m. 15:95334-11 Oot, who I hear plays guitar and: banjo at the same time. I, for one, don't plan on missing this. If the weather (glug) tries to foul up things, It won't, as our chefs Will do the cooking in tha kitchen and on with the fun at all costs. So if you want a great day on this holiday and one you'll remember, come on put. Enough work.,, It'8'.how, time for fun., Ladies, please note that our monthly meeting will not be held on this night as the steak Julco would mess up minutes and It's hard to talk with your mouth full. B.C., Seattle agree on Skagit VICTORIA - British Columbia and the city of Seattle have signed an agreement that will prevent the raising of the Ross dam and Skagit Valley flooding. In return, B.C. has guaranteed to supply Seattle with' electricity to that which would have been generated by a higher dam. "The principal benefit to B.C.is in the Skagit Valley itself," said environment minister Tony Brummet. "We now have guarantees that some 5,000 acres of irreplaceable recreational wilderness will remain intact. Because.of its geographical location, it is ideally suited for the enjoyment of both countries and will be managed accordingly." ,ADWGIXX^Br4^CHURCH MIN Swensson Ave., Aldergrova 0B0-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum SUNDAY SERVICES 'Bus transportation provided. Nursery lacllillea avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Sorvlco 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service 'MONDAY: Boya Stootadari .TUESDAY: Chrlatlan Service Brigade Boya WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - PfriyW & Bible Study . . Pioneer Qlrle Listen lo Bible Reliecllons 6:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530-6488 LAND SURVEYOR! G.C. Emerson • 530-8733 5-13698-tl OCEAN PARIC P i 7 ? o 8, Si (ink House Ltd. ] BEST PIZZA IN B.C. J WE SERVE: • Canadian • Italian ~i__ • Greek Food SUPER SPECIAL Steak & Lobster *__*__& or Prime Rib Dinner *°*D Pepper Steak *6 75 FREE HOME DELIVERY Fully licensed. Mn„H.0pS!?7DAV6AWEt-rt ■.'■'. Monday - Thursday; 4 p.m. -1 am Friday&8aturdayr4pPrn*-2ain Sunday & Holidays: 4 p,m.-11 p*m* 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856.7767 aaaaaal ■jur*m*Mii tVimt, w*^,,. ^ l>-1, V-•»■•*-V.***** -aft.*. •*«■».( >>*>****M**;«f ,.,.)... ,..!,, J, |l.*?^lrajBirMaB>jaBjsjSa^BJ<siraj THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984 Fifteen girls will compete for local Rose Queen title on June 3rd Laura Sawafcky, Miss Super Dawn Rutherford, Mlas Plrro's, Jonette deVrles, Miss Chamber Kelly Dial, Miss Centruy 21 Lisa Norton, Miss Alder C.U., Valu, Is a 5'10" blonde who la Is a swimmer. She Is S'S" with ol Commerce, enjoys horseback Paris Realty, en]oys baseball, would like to become a chef. She very interested In the arts. blue eyes and brawn hair. Dawn riding and would like to be a swimming & logging. Kelly would also enjoys bowling, reading and would like to be a phsychologlst. Jockey or horse trainer. like to be a hairdresser. baseball. Michelle Qlesbrecht, Miss Country Side Mall, plans a career In computers for her future. She Is 5-3" with brown hair and brown eyes.' Charlene Derhouaoff, Miss Sunshino Texaco, Is 5'2" and enjoya Jogging, biking and akling. Charlene would like to be a travel agent. ■Ill Stephanie Main, Miss Harta Video & Photo, Is S'4". She enjoys horseback riding, skiing and drawing. Stephanie would Ilka to be a marine biologist. Photograph not available at press-time Nicki Waugh, Miss Hall's Quality Meats, has artistic Ideas. She would Ilka to be an author, or alngar-composer. Heather Rlseborough, Miss CFS; Aldergrove, enjoys all sports and: going along with that would Ilka a; career In kinesiology. w.^.:.;-^,« Klrsten Poulsen, Mlas Helen Jennl Kydd, Miss Minor Soc- Willlama Flowers, Is Into jazz MIChele Drunoro, Miss Don'a Sherri McKlnlay, Miss Vancou- Tammy Henderson, Miss Klne- cer, la IS years old and would like dancing, 4H [goata] and the Alder City, enjoys cheerieadlng ver Game Farm, enjoya hones men Is 5'2", enjoya soccer and to be a writer. She Is 5'4" with drama club. Klrsten Is ST' with '.*• and baseball and would like to be and reading. Sherri would like to motor bike riding and would like. honoy blonde hair,. ,..,.,. blonde hair. W* dental hygenlst. be a flight attendant. to be an electrical engineer.. A I "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" of** SUNDAYS 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUPER SAVER COUPONS were delayed in the mail. Coupons for May 7 - 12 will also be honored the week of May 14 -19. OPEN VICTORIA DAY Mon., May 21st from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. PHONE 856-5101 '-* —■—______ mtm-mmummm ____ \ 1 ___________matmmmmmmi MSB 4A THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984 s tin scen£ Economic recovery expected to continue Economic recovery is expected to keep chugging along through the first half of this year at about the same slower pace established by the end of 1983, Statistics Canada report. Despite .a slight upturn in January, the agency said all signs continue to point to more moderate growth than experienced during most of last year. Increased automobile manufacturing and healthy car sales were virtually the only bright spots in the January figures, which signalled a further weakening in consumer spending, as well as continued unemployment problems. Statistics Canada said its composite index of leading economic indicators rose by 1.21 percent in January, thanks primarily to strong activity in the automobile industry. Auto sales accounted for 54 percent of the growth in the January index. But the agency warned that preliminary figures for February indicate the. car-buying spree did not continue. Furniture and appliance sales, which had already showed signs of weakening in December, fell by 0.54 percent, reflecting a "sluggishness of real incomes," and although the residential construction index declined at a slower rate than in the previous five months, housing starts remained weak. - Employment in goods-producing industries declined 0.6 percent in the first three months of 1984, while the average length of time workers were jobless increased and the number of people who had given up looking for work 'remained high - Ihe auto component dominated the manufacturing indicators January, but the drop in auto exports in February and the weakening of domestic sales raise doubts about whether it will continue to be such a strong source of growth in the coming months, StatsCan said. It also noted growth in the index of leading economic indicators in the United States stabilized in January, indicating economic expansion there may continue at a more moderate rate during the second quarter. This reduces the prospects, for growth in Canada, considering increased demand for its products in the rapidly expanding U.S. economy was a driving force of the recovery in the first three months of the year. However, the renewed weakness in the Canadian ; dollar should sustain some growth in the money earned from exports. The dollar fell nearly four-lOths of a cent Monday to 77.66 cents U.S., its lowest closing level since July 1982, Meanwhile in Toronto, the Retail Council of Canada was warned that the industry faces difficult days ahead as it is caught in a squeeze play between declining population growth and little or no increase in consumers'disposable income. Mike McClew, a senior partner at Woods Gordon management consultants, told the council's annual meeting the retailers will continue to be buffeted by economic difficulties despite the end of the recession. 'Tm afraid that I don't think you should throw away your lifejackets just yet," he said. He predicted Canada's population will only increase by 0.8 percent annually, half the rate that prevailed in the 1970s. In addition, real total personal disposable income • calculated after all deductions such as tax - will increase by two percent in the next decade. However, while the total population will increase only slowly, the number of people aged 35 to 49 will rise rapidly, providing opportunities for retailers prepared to cater to their demands for quality, value and more product information. High numbers of women in the work force will mean greater - demand for services, labor-saving devices and home entertainment features.as families use their limited leisure time to maximum benefit: McClew sais these changes will require retailers to undertake more research and planning if they want to stay abreast of the market. Revisions approved Education minister Jack Heinrich gets our approval for the general thrust of his proposed revisions to the secondary school curriculum. The Intellectual and economic growth of our society la Intimately linked to the efficiency of our school ayatem, and to the sense of challenge the education process nurtures In tha country's, youth. Heinrich's proposed revisions will return Instruction of those urgently required problem -solving skills to the classroom, providing students with a lesson as equally Important as tha facts Ihey will learn along the way. Few can deny that today's complex environment demands a return to tha fundamentals. For too long, high school graduates have left their Insular world without the basic skills necessary to '.meet the formidable demande -placed upon them by the new technological wave we are entering. A fundamental grasp of communication skills and a basic comprehension of our physical world In terms of chemistry, biology and physios, Is not too much to aak of this province's :. . • ■ ■ ■■■■ The Aldergrove Star EsttblMwd 1857 Published every Wednesday at : 27120-Fraser Highway, :. ■, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR. PUBLISHING LTD. . Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-3303 or B56-S212 .. Mailing Addreas Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ; Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) :■'.-.' Postage paid In Aldergrove, BX. ■ average secondary school student. f While some students may excel at sciences and othera at arts, students must learn to tackle, not shy away from challenges, If our future leaders are to successfully cope with the difficult problems society must overcome. Equally true, however, Is the need to recognize that not all students are academically Inclined, either by choice or due to factors beyond their control; "The education ministry has responded to this fact by developing three curriculum alternatives: the arta and science diploma for students planning on continuing to post secondary education, and the applied arta and science and, career preparation programs' for students aiming for the workforce upon graduation. Regardless of which program Is elected, a school system that falls to provide all graduates with a functional degree of technological and communicative literacy Is an education process that Is cheating future generations. However, the argument that higher graduation standards may lead to Increased drop out rates, adding to the country's dismal unemployment statistics) Is valid. The major flaw In Helnrlch's attempt to Improve B.C.'s education system Is the demand that students not continuing to university or college face the same curriculum examinations as arts and sciences students. Rather than across the board examo, the ministry must recognize the need to design specialized currlculum8.that are challenging, but not discouraging, to every level of student. < !'■'•,■■•; -Omenlca Express Bugle Whether it's verbal battles, philosophical skirmishes: or political arm-twisting, Canadians are accustomed to hearing, political affairs described In the lexicon of violence. But in recent years, the Imagery- has., sometimes been replaced with real gunfire, blood** shed and death In provincial legislatures and the House of Commons. , • The recent shooting In the Quebec national assembly, which left three people dead and 13 Injured; brought to six the number of violent deaths that havo occurred In Canadian legislative buildings. The Alberta legislature In Ed- ; monton waa the site of a murder- suicide In 1977, the 'first, fatal shooting In a. political assembly' in Canada.; But before that, In '1965; a bomb In the parliament buildings shattered a third-floor washroom and killed a Toronto man who had been In ths public gallery minutes earlier. V Paul Charlter, 45, who lived In a downtown Toronto rooming houso, was, killed May 8, 1965, ' when the. bomb exploded as: he : was leaving the washroom to return to the commons. Police who searched the man's home found six sticks of dynamite and two more crude: bombs. In notebooks found in the room, Chart ler had written that he thought everyone In Ottawa was rich and greedy. They suspected he planned to throw the bomb to the Commons' floor from the public gallery, but It exploded prematurely. In October 1977, Quenter Hummel, a 39-year-old businessman and loner, strode through the main entrance of the Alberta legislature to a cabinet minister's office where his former girlfriend was working as an executive assistant. ? With the high-powered rifle he had carried In a garment bag, he fired one shot to ward off a security guard, another that killed Vickie Breltkneuz and a third Into his Own chest.. All-members' offices In the Alberta legislature now are equipped with an emergency bu*zer to signal help and all! entrances except for the main one, guarded by security officers; are closed and monitored by closed-circuit television. Most legislatures are reviewing their security systems after the Quebec city ehoptlng by a serviceman armed with, a submachine-gun. y . The Quebec national assembly was the scene of another tense confrontation In September 1981 when a man In an Arabian headdress and a woman wearing an oversized coat took over the offices of the speaker and demanded |obs. The two held speaker Claude Valllancourt while brandishing weapons, including two guns, a dagger, a pair of pliers and what he was told were explosives and bullets. Valllancourt spent'more than two hours trying to negotiate with the couple, but eventually police surrounded the building and arrested them. In Ottawa, there have been other confrontations that didn't Involve bombs. In 1986, farmers stormed the oarliament buildings,the doors of parliament buildings, the doors of which were locked after windows during a violent demonstration outside. In 1974, a bitter clash with dot- trained RCMP squads led to several Injuries during a demonstration by native Indians who had been kept outside the buildings by steel barricades. Other provincial legislatures report only scuffling and yelling as occasional protesters are re- mbvsd from public galleries by security guards. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■•.*;—. f :. ,*tUa*=.*v.' " .■•"*' ■*•• The blame is ours ~T Politicians inevitably go straight for the cash nmu ByLISA HATTON imiit Three people died the other day By one whose act Had much to say He was a man we trained to kill Expecting him To just stand still In how to kill, wa trained him well But when to Mil He could not tell So he decided on his own .. Tousathagun ,<,. :>■.-.... That wa all awn This* people died the other day By ons we trained Tp kill this way We cannot Mill prepare for war Expecting soldiers Not to soon And Just because he shot our Own Thus training Mm We can't disown. Editor, The Star, Sir, Alcohol, sometimes referred to as a political drug or political holy water, Is authorized for sale by our very friendly and sometimes gracious politicians. Politicians know that, while under the Influence of alcohol, people have been known to' kill, rape, malm, abuse and get sick, yet alcohol le readily available to nearly everyone for a price. On .the other hand, alcohol creates Jobs, which makes our politicians look as If thsy really cared. Our hospitals are overcrowded due to alcohol-related diseases, Injuries and pregnant teenagers. Our Jails are overcrowded with young and Old because of alcohol-related crimes. It is hard to Imagine how politicians must feel, realizing how many Jobs are created through using alcohol to stimulate the economy with sickness and crime. Truck comments raise ire Editor, The Star, Sir, Concerning the article on semi- truck parking; what constitutional right does Aid. EJfonl Nundal have- in telling anyone where to buy land and how much to buy? And furthermore, while we are on the subject, why restrict this so-called dilemma to truck dri- vers?-Why not all people who use vehicles to support their families? Why single out one group? What makes semi-trucks worse than company cars, or maybe welder's trucks, mechanics trucks, even government vehicles? Trying to survive today's labor and employment problems, cost of food, gas and housing, etc., is tough enough without someone trying to tell you to put out money to rest your breadwinner. QILLESBADDOCK 27797 8weneson Ave. ■ ": Although the public may disagree with the Idea- of using sickness and crime to create jobs, politicians continue to do as they please, whether the public likes It or not.' This Is their definition of a participatory democracy, politicians. have people working for them who Jell us It Is our right to use alcohol! It's all so encouraging. They Insist that to atop people from using alcohol Is Impossible. I disagree with them and herewith -offer a sure way of curbing alcohol use. Merely turn the Job oyer to the Minister of Revenue Canada and hie officials: and employees': They can use the same brutal tactics on those who sell and use alcohol as are used on those who do not pay Income tax. With such a system, everyone would be guilty and would have to prove his Innocence. There would be no pleading "not guilty" and no Jury trials. When you think of It, the law should be the same for everyone; the Charter of Rights states that everyone is equal before the law (15(1)). Ask yourself, why don't politicians use the same brutal man: nor on those selling and using alcohol as Is now reserved for those not paying Income tax? I leave it to you to figure out. -•'.*,, D.D. CRANFIELD Saskatoon Negativity for Pope? Editor, The Star, Sir,« In view of all the negative comments concerning the visit of Pope John Paul lit: •■ Although tha gift he brings to lis Is,the same gift given to the wortd two thousand yeara ago, It aeems there is no room for Pope UkM On.il II |R * ffcf-y REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Spring does seem to revive human activity many,, when he. visits the' lower mainland next Septmeoer 18; Just as there was no room for Joseph lind Mary at that Bethlehem Inn. VIOLET R.PAPP 2927 Old Clayburn Road Abbotsford. By BOB WENMAN, MP Spring is now in full swing in Fraser Valley West and as a member of parliament' I am always struck by how much human activity takes its, lead from nature. Spring brings forth the hew growth, the rebirth in the plant and .animal kingdoms following winter's slumber. The human community also increases its activity. .One can find' evidence of the flurry of activity simply by rioting .the increased number of community events that are taking, place in Fraser Valley West. . '.,.■ This annual phenomenon! has resulted in a busy schedule for me over the.last few weeks. I have-been throughout the riding, attending community events, meeting with- constituents and touring local business 'establishments. I have attended a number of neighborhood coffee parties in the last month, allowing me the opportunity to meet many constituents in a one on one informal setting. I would like to thank all the'constituents who have at- terided the recent coffee parties. In particular, I would like to thank the,Bremners arid the Lessors for opening up their homes and hosting the evenings. I am available to speak to any group of 20 or more, who would like to hold a coffee party, if you would like to host a meeting in your area, please contact my office at 530-142*4. . .',. I also had the opportunity last week to visit a thriving business in Cloverdale, Fltz-Wright Suits Ltd'.- This visit was very encouraging to me, both as the member of parliament for Fraser Vauey West and as labor spokesman for the Progressive* Conservative party. It was- refreshing to see a Canadian firm, a local one, doing Well in inter1* , national markets. Among other products, this company manufactures diver's wetsu(its: The conv party is in, the process of expanding into a number of foreign markets. Through initiative and productivity, the company plans to take a sizable share of the large Japanese market. I am pleased to be able to report on such growing companies, who contrary to the all too common pessimism which we encounter, are' exporting Canadian manufactured goods into other markets. They demonstrate that the opportunities still exist in these foreign markets and we must take advantage in order to create new and lasting jobs here in Canada. As (here is always a spring following winter, there* can, be economic growth following recession. The economy has the opportunity to. be reborn. A new government will go far in promoting this rebirth, if it is a government committed to seriously addressing the prop- lems arid the opportunities facing Canada. • "■■; - In Fraser Valley West spring continues to blossom. I took forward to meeting many more of our citizens over the next few weeks. In particular. I hone to see: everyone* at :,:'* the Cloverdale Rodeo on the Joiig Weekend, May* 19 - 21. \Ti* motorhome office will be parked on. the yaoverdale fairgrounds and I invite everyone to drop In and say hello. ' -'■' ■ ■ raaa-aaaaaaauasrasassal __________________ _*mm m— «j \-<r* •*tlnmvmt*»3mlf(\ .... n wmwimmmmmmmmmm Firearms figure In most murders THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984 5A y The' Statistics'. Ca1-* riaaa ifigurcs fof 1982 - thef mrist. recent ones available - show ipen killed seven times more -often, than women. And the: majority of mu;der victims - 66 percent - were men ;"■''',« ' Firearms were the weapons of choice, used iii 37 percent of all' tdilings. Women more commonly stab; bed their victims:■-■ V Twotjjhirds of the hbmififde suspects weriS-in., their 20s or 30s; almost half of all tfomicjde victims .were iiithe same age ranged.'.- ■ " "l£*$l> ' Approximately 80 percent, of the 1982 killings* happened in domestic, social or business situations and/injfolved people who*-'knew each othervvi 7 year old girl enters high school LAKELAND, Fla. - A seven-year-old girl whose IQ of 185 is unchallenged by classes for gifted fourth-graders will enter high school nejrt year, officials and her parents say. Lisa Frack's parents. Andy and Gini Frack, met with school officials last week to work out a plan under which the child will, begin taking classes for gifted sophomores at Lakeland high school. "Probably none of, us will ever see a child like Lisa a- gain." said school board .spokesman Cafhy Wooley. Lisa's intelligence quoMenl, evaluated a few years ago at 183 and recently at 185, 'occurs once in 10 million people, officials said. School system psychologist Pal Howard tested Lisa in 1981 and again this winter. Howard said the girl's melal age has advanced 4**2 years in the last 2"2 years. She is reading at a grade 12 level. The principal of ihe school where the girl is enrolled said officials realize that "all of her education will have to be different or Lisa is not going fo be motivated." Aldergrove resident Sylvia Schmidt and daughter Lisa exchanged greetings with Amaijlt QUI, ono of MSA Community Services multi-cultural volunteers. R. Mcllwaln photo ASK ANNABELLE 0HITACHI Volunteers honored ABBOTSFORD - Of the 470 volunteers giving their time and skills this past year to Community Services, thirteen were given special recognition on May 11 at a dinner honoring all volunteers. Over 17,000 hours of volunteer time was given to assist the elderly, handicapped, the poor, families, and Immigrants In this community. Services-provided Included tutoring; driving, friendship,instruction, form filling, Information giving, visiting, typing, packaging and,distribution food bank goods, quilting, supervision, and a-variety of other services. Volunteers specially recognized were Lillian Balllle, Fern Bour- quin, Daryla Hanna, Diana Hoare, Barbara Lovelace, Rick Mcllwaln, 'Gordon McNamara, Joy Manuel, Pat Mitchell, Allan Northrop, Insalad Rajphangthong, John Dleleman and Sen Troung. ' V j The. volunteer recognition event took place In the Sikh Temple. Some 200; people from the East. Indian community Joined the 100 volunteers and guests In a vegetarian meal downstairs and In the formal program which was convened In the sanctuary. A welcoming address from Sikh leaders, music, a speech on voluri- teerism by community services' president Don Tunstall, the volun- teer recognition,' and the Sikh prayers In closing provided the cross-cultural friendship 'setting for the occasion. It's tougher to raise kids MANCHESmt, N.H..- It's getting tougher to raise kids, says Dr. Benjamin Spock, the man who has advised two generations of parents how to bring up children. Spock told ai'xonference I on educating' young*' children 'that divorce, the repeated uprooting of families and general uncertainty in the world have made the task'moredifficult, , _..', One piece of advice he offered to parents; is that a live-in relationship for older teens is not such a bad idea. ''Living together" is not good for those under 15, but it makes sense for those of 17 to 20 "to try it t>ut" firstrso they can find out if it's just a physical infatuation oiviOhereiis, rei%ta chance of a relationship." ' . Parents today should also raise their children with a ' 'much greater sense of service to .the community," said Spock, whose 1946 book Baby and Child Care has sold 28 million copies in 26 languages. ''■* ' ",'. - Dear Annabelle, The other night I dropped over to my friend Bill's house, pretty late, but I knew somebody was there because there was a dim light on and the stereo was playing. I knocked a few times and then BJli'swife yelled at me to go away. I knocked again and a man's, voice hollered something, so I figured Bill and his wife were otherwise engaged. I felt a bit ' foolish, but a couple of days later I mentioned it to Bill at work, and said I was sorry for bothering ; him! Bill laughed and said the joke was on me because he was out of town that night. Could Bill have a problem? Sighed: A Worried Friend. Dear Worried, If your friend Bill didn't pick*upt>. Ma. exactly what you were saying'to Wim; do not pursue it. Maybe his wife and her friend were playing Scrabble ;or Trivial Pursuit Of some other' game that takes a bit of concentration.. Stay clear of his place at night and phone before you go over next time. ., Dear Annabelle, Lately my husband and I have been noticing these political polls, on T.V. They show the Conservatives and the Liberals »': first and Second.^but in there right ahead of the New Democrats we see the Undecided Party. If we could just make up our minds, this might be the. one for us. What can you tell us about it? Signed: On the Fence. Dear On, . I think it represents typical Canadian thinking, and would do the country as much good as any other group. It has fewer politicians, too, and that's a big plus. Star readers are invited to, mail in their y.'qirestioiisvtoi ASK ANNABELLE. Vse a " "ndhide'Jflttme\fydu ' wish. The address Is ASK ANNABELLE, oo The Aldergrove I Stan', :8<fe 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Now at Budget Appliance Centres at Super Saving Prices! >#&■ HITACHI LAUNDRY CENTRE | •PAF-160LP Fully Automatic Washer •New agitator, 3 cycle timer -Normal /gentle wash action selector -3-stage water temperature control -6-stage load size selector -self-cleaning lint filter •DE-555 Clothes Dryer -Big capacity . -Double lint filter -Large see-thru door -3 cycle timer 'Convenient size: 2.4 feet wide GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES •New & Used Appliances •Parts & In-Shop Service i±_tj ... ....... tot Mi* APPLIANCE SURREY LTD,' Open Tues. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS * 27247 fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4191 'Our customers are our best salesmen' GOSLING'S - THE ACTION SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD m Front-loading, Easy-to-use VTR ;." FEATURES. 12-f unction wirelsit remote control I ||MBN AR .4-pr0gram2.week"timer "*WJifW • 105-ichannel tuner . ♦.Vistwlisearch/freeze frame "•* • 8-hour recording on one tapo * i •. Instant recording timer • AOtP'shut off/rewind ; • Channel changer or remote conlrol "Mejmoiyrewind/stop'; y ',-,, wiio 1 2'4 months ports warranty LIBERATOR PLUS! «A»ir drver I "\. | ": « 5 cyclas - Including supsrwosh » Custom oufoniotic dry - regular ' • J.ojIlttwiiiMils-iipinsiitds , -PrnwiwrrtlVtij ,.. | •iwr^/rhstlimr^roturttrHKtlorit | • Timid dry- ragutor •'teiHtawrifihif --y-. •No-tumW drying rock; e Agitator-mounted fabric softener • 3 temperature selection dispenser • PorcoiauMnomelled top • funnel type bleoch dispenser i • Boc Poc informotion centre • Doc Poc information centre Avoiloblo in almond Available in almond ,■.'., WA$HER& PASR ^jv^inM of \^M(.l\jmd MAY 16,1984 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. tO THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M; to 6 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - SUN. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. m.ef OPENING SPECIAL j&& M nk MAY 16 & .17,1984 ONLY! J Ii ZW 16oz.L0AF ^m WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT W' LIMIT 5 PER CUSTOMER! • LOJ/V WHOLESALE PRICES • BAKED FRESH DAILY FROM FRONTIER BAKERY BARN t If^^&^r^ .,':.&.' '.- ''.•■-'■'.■ ■:■■ .-':■■ ■ ■■ .'..'■ 3085- 27,1 STREET, ALDERGROVE PHONE: 856-2033 Other locations: 33725 King Rd, Abbotsford & No. 110 ■ 20611 Fraser Hwy, Lam ' '..yiJ'-;'. ■ ...., . . ,., :.:'vi't;', ■'■ . ' . \. MtwV ,.'....'..-. ..:';■■. ' ..'■...•- _. . 1 ■"——-" ■——■ iiiiiliimrMiiiiii mil 6A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1684 Transplanting seedlings is an important task this month By DON ANSON Transplanting is a major gap*: dening task in May. After your, seedlings have been hardened off, the best time to transplant is in the evening or during a dull, overcast day. This will enable the plants to get established without due stress. If it turns out to be hot the following day, set up simple sunshades with old shakes-or any such item as will serve the purpose. Object tf'to^feep the- sun off the young seedlings, also any winds which may dry out the plants. Don't worry about feeding (he young plants, they will find all the nutrients they need for early growth. What they need most is moisture and air. They cannot get air if there is a hardpan on the surface from treading or I : T. I 9%°/. HNANCINGFOR M UP TO 3 YEARS Q ON ALLDUH USED TRACTORS. JOHN DEERE 4640. Cab & duals. JOHN DEERE 3140. With cab. JOHN DEERE 3130. Low hours. JOHN DEERE 4020. New engine. JOHN DEERE 2130. Low hours. JOHN DEERE 2120. With cab. JOHN DEERE 1030. With loader, 800 hrs. FORD TW20. Front wheel drive. FORD 6700. FORD 5600. Low hours. FORD 4600. FORD 3600. With loader. M.F. 35. With loader. l^|AINLAND FORD TRACTOR 30824 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford iii" SSS.OoO. 24.000. 15,900. 0.600. 14,800. 0,900. 11,900. 54,000. 17,000. . 14,000. 0,600. 12,900. 4,900. Abbouforil 853-94W Langley £134-3204 Chillinack 1914113 excessive rainfall. This is where hoeing is so important. Ttey always rieerj^moistlS* but they must not be drowned. If necessary, water along the sides of rows and not on top of the seedlings. ''•■; : '.'.•' Tomatoes and cabbage seedlings should be buried right down to the first set of leaves. This will allow them to produce further roots from < their. stems. Other plants should be planted at the same depth as they Were in their original containers. This is Very' important, particularly with lettuce. there are only a few side- . dressings heeded by small seedlings. Heavy dressings of inorganic fertilixcr ai*e uncalled for. However, lime can be sprinkled along the rows for lime lovers while bonemeal and wood ash can always be safely given. No plant heeds heavy feeding at the young stage. If a boost is needed, it should be given when the plant is nearing maturity. If you are transplanting from a peat pot, tear off the edges at the top so that none is above ground level anil dp the same to the bottom of the pot as this will promote root growth. It is amazing sometimes how long those pots take to rot and the sides act as wicks, carrying moisture to the surface unless the pots are com-: pletely underground.. .. Used Tractors! Frlesen Equipment needs used 45-85 H.P. tractors for spring. Purchase a new John Deere 50 Series Utility Tractor before May 31/84 arid we will allow you an dddk tional $2000 on the value of your trade. Come in and test drive the new 50 Series John Deere Tractors, interest free to Jan. 1/85. .*-.- • •*.; • . ■• .'-.i .. _\, . . ■._... .. ijr-j___-_____AMJa—iL____,__; 'Servin? rs the other half of o trreof prodi r t T KI infers EQUIPMENT LTD. 339 Sumns VVtiy Abbotsford TGI l'IREE. I ANOIE.V 530 1011 CHI When planting seedlings, flil the hole around the roots, firm by hand and water the plant in. When the water settles, fill in the : remainder of the hole with loose, dry soil or peat moss. Then firm and water again to remove air pockets and settle the soil! If you are transplanting irom flats, pull the plants gently apart . as cutting them out may remove or damage roots. Pull them out .". by the leaves and not the stems. • Don't try to squeeze them out by thumb and fingers as this win 1 compact the soil*..around 'fhfe ' ■'■ roots. ■'-'. \' It is quite possible you may Llose a feW plants so ydu should | have a few spares to replace ii them. These spares can be | planted at the end of rows to be ^discarded if not required. It will also be a busy month for sowing and do remember that some seeds only need' & very shallow planting. These include parsnips, carrots, parsley and ^lettuce. .; Sometimes it is very difficult to see where your seeds are landing owing to their color or their size. ' You can counteract this by laying j thin sheets of tissue paper in the ' seed furrow. This makes it easy to see where the seeds are and the tissue will decompose quickly when covered and watered, To conserve moisture after sowing, the seed furrow may be covered with plastic or a plank of wood. HoAyevet, these must be removed as soon as the first seedlings appear and this makes it necessary to examine the seed bed every morning. Don't rush to sow the Warm season crops such as corn and feBahsi They need a really v/aifm soil to germinate and mayljdite easily rot in cold, damp weather. 'There arts many riew varieties 6f vegetables out this year. Make sure the family likes them before you attempt to grow them. Spaghetti. squash is not for everyone and rpersonally do hot need square tomatoes arid Other such Innovations. One important th Pet's Comers Puppy ©are _ By Dr. DAVID MARUW tHe'hexf series' 6t articles in Pets Corner will deal with puppy care. ;■■'■■;■ Puppies are normally weaned from the mother at four to seven weeks of age oi- otherwise behavior problems may.rdeye- 'fop.at'.a later date. vpt to Ihree thonths of age, four daily feedings are usually given. At six months this ritey be reduced to two*claiiy<kfe1t|- •ings. As an adult it is still a good idea to "fttCWe' dog a "light snack f^ thing in the morning as well as the main meal at night. Toilet training can fltweil*it6ithe!feed- ing schedule. After each meal the puppy may be. placed on a familiar spot on the garden to perform its daily toilet duties. This will encourage regularity in eUlili- nation. , . . Puppies, require pVoteijh. carbohydrate, fats, fatty acids, vitamins and minerals for growth and maintenance. They '.-rewire more proteifiWouWrhi- trients than adult dogs. They should be fed commercial' foods that are complete and balanced for the puppies maintenance and growth require- ALDER CAR/TRUCK WASH We now carry cat & dog food $flliii*8tfeTi HEARTY DOG FOOD ■ , 50 lb. bag -:. |SPIGIAL$12M Old Yale & Fraser Hwy. JAcross from Smitty%) toVftW^aMfttk One word says it aSL* -. l. : .—,—_ ** - ■ '■ *■• f ' y* ment. !A puppy should never be fed an all- meat diet. It can lead to nutritional disorders. Treats may-~ be given occasionally, but care must be taken not to turn the puppy into a finicky eater. No more than ■ a quarter of the puppies diet should con- sis) of leftovers. Conversely over-feeding of minerals and vitamins n% leaa-■ to nutritional disorders affecting the bones: Cows milk contains lactose and this may cause diarrhea. Milk can be diluted to reduce this effect. Bones should be avoided. They can cause serious internal damage and are difficult to digest..' Biscuits wfll help keep your puppies teeth clean and will provide something to chew on during the. teething period. Your puppy must have a constant supply of .fresh: water; *'■'' Your veterinarian will be able to advise you further regarding your own puppies' individual needs at your first, appointment; , v. new vegetable growers to remember is that all crops must be regularly picked as soon as they grow to. a useable size. Even one cucumber left'bn a vine too long will completely stop the set'of new cucumbers and one forgotten pole; bean can adversely, affect the whoiecrop. .The': author will endiavor. to answer any question* on* the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed'- * erivefopj to: "Garden*", oare of, Tht 'Star, _jji 220, Aiditgipye, ' B.C., VOX IiM. All letfers .Wilt be artswered personally,- put Some anevxred In this column. Landscape lies Good-Slock of - ' Wheelbarrows $699S mJUtmhmimmimmli (Not exactly; as illustrated) from Red- $gg Green.; .:.4UtriJM .L..1,.l:1,*^v,O.L,U*-J*v'.'.^.. |g| l]r,^ |-'^.-rMlv..i ■■-■ .:-.>._,^ ^^ | GOOD SELECTION OF WIRE FENCING m Carbide Tipped Saw Blade itlobtti; (to quantities ja^ me. 28728 Fraser Hwy.* jMdergroye lti;:1,!"J'i ffri^iifitijiitijM fi- mr I m >■■■■ :- - ' i; , $A¥IN6$ 5030 DIESEL TflACTORS SAVE MAY SUPER SPECIAL SPECIAL ^9S°° ' Farm price-.; 2 ih stock wily. Pref8rfedonthB{Srtii..lnth8f*wdlot,«rouridgo!tcourso8, ' .;' landscaping, laffje estates, ana Institutional acreage. • 12 forward, • Feature, /ou would expeei on . Rugged 31-HP modele. 3 reverie apeeds. Irta^t^'melfeW. • • J-W*^'ottvii. ' Langlay Farm Implements Ltd 401 -3. No. n Hwyii*-i*3l60 ■ 72nd Ave!, LangjeV A ALUS-CHALMERS umnNDOMD-ttiamnmiT Ph. 888-6228 ■ Call In and 868 our complete line of Outdoor , Garden. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1 II J ■■HI REO. $4868, » 18 H.P. Garden Tractor Trane-axlo drive, 4 epd., 10 H.P. Brlgge, electric etert, llghle, *A Inch . ..„. SALE $420-5, •#:■! $3785. SAVE $573. amml tf Cedar Him Nursery SHEPHERD BROS, equipment ltd. 19578 NO. 10 HWY.. LANGLEY 534-6321 e m m^^^^ SPZGAl. BEDDING PLANTS per basket 60' sptcm $pfci/\i 'spkiaF ] BWECANARRAN Mi<*ttW*ii^vS^ TREES & SHRUBS OPEN:THURSbAYTO SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS, 9:00 A.M. -8:00 P.M. ~-^*~o^mt1Maf>$ifriyi ■MORE TO (JOMfc l ti&jftgl&i&j : i . ■; ,uf, Arabian club members refleef on past success > yv,'; ByTAMl.QUlRING': i ; -ALOERSROVE > Tile AraBlari Horse'AsBoclatlon of B.C. Is gotting ready for another busy ' , eeaaon. Looking baclt at 1983; we ' ■■': can happily say that It was a vary exciting and successful year. ;'■; the club held two: stallion ..:.•; exhibitions/one spring and;one , fall, both very well 'attended. A spring schooling show and private treaty sale were also put on '■■': for Ihe members of this clubfe >.." In May, we hosted the region XVII championships In Clover- ; i dale; along with otir own 27th all-Arabian liorSe show. Many horses and exhibitors from the ..'.: Western provinces and Washlng- . ton slate attended. The weather was beautiful and everyone en- loyed themselves. ,, t': The first Blue Jean playday ; was held June 28 at Campbell I river park. This was ah Informal if junior dvehti with Competitors '•* ranging from the bMtafirdfat ahd ■•• furrles to the showrlng sleek and '*.■■: polished. Trophies were given out . V for first; along with rosette's to y eighth. A good time was had by . all, and the smiles on little faces i and hands clinging to a first place -.•• trophy make all the work very A worthwhile. Thanks to the Pinto |: club and the Half-Arabian club for I their assistance. '■'.■'■ £ ' July went out In style, with our *i third annual all-amateur and ■* fourth annual all-Junior horse ''■', show. There was 210 entries, all of whom had a great time. The Canadian Nationals, held t In Toronto, did not.have any '•> entries from this area, so local exhibitors aro looking forward to this August, when the Nationals will be held at the Northlands ' ■■, Coliseum In Edmonton. Seven horses attended, the U.S. Nationals, held In Albuquerque, £■■ New Mexico. Two came home as | champions. Valazl+V, a bay stal- I Hon owned by Mr. and. Mrs. John £. Bannerman of Surrey, was the £ Arabian national ladles side sad- , die western champion. Bay- ': Jahlan-i-./, a .half-Arabian gelding owned by Leo Purvis of '■'■'. Aldergrove, Was the) half-Arabian ', national stock horse champion v and top ten half-Arabian national ,v western pleasure .horse.- Congra- ■ ;"- tUlatlons to both owners and •ja horses. . ' ~ a With the close of the show season, thoughts turned to the ,i annual awards banquet and dance. I. • in November. The banquet' was V very well att8ndea>fm,Mfttasfl6' food and service at the Ranpho In Abbotsford. .The award'• presentations followed the dlnnor, and then the dancing commenced. For some, 'the, party ended too Soon, as they had to be up early the next, morning to prepare Stallions for the fall stallion exhibition. l . -- ' ■ -' '-Forty 3talllons attended the show, which was put on before a full house at Thunderbird equ63- traln centre. There were also three .special-presentations. One for Valazl-f /.and two award presentations, one for.tee Purvis and Bey Janlan +1, who received their half-Arabian achievement award "Supreme Legion of Honor", and the other was for Jackie Purvis and her hajf-Arabian mare Arr-lrl Jameel-t-, who' received their Legion of Honor: the 1984 show season opened in style with Scottsdale Week In Arizona. Several local club members and' trainers attended the show as spectators and exhibitors. The reserve champion mare was Century Canadian; bred by Rod and Judy Webber of Richmond. Gerysza, shown by Jill Hayward of Aldergrove, was Top Ten purebred native costume. ;.. Oh March 11, we set up a booth at the annual QuarterhOrse Association's bazaar, held at Irwin's arena in Aldergrove. We showed a video of our fall stallion show, and made many new friends. Thanks to the association for Inviting us. . Looking .forward to our Own Shows, we open the season, With our 28th annual all-Arabian horse show on May 24-27 at the Cloverdale rodeo grounds. This year, wo will be holding dressage classes, and have added the free style liberty class. Also this year, many of the events are noi purse classes.. In June come and visit our' booth at the Langley Trede and Home Show, being held June 22 - 24 at the Langley civic centre. ;, Our all-amateur and all-junior shows will be .held at the Cloverdale rodeo grounds July 20-22. This show also 'features the free style liberty class. The second fall Arabian stallion exhibition, Spirit In .Motion, Is slated for mid-fall, the date and location Will be announced in the near future. There are many more activities' being planned for the year, Includ- !Mo^^^m,nars' "d ?yy •■' rii-.*.:■ :i;-.j ;yy5*y«y vy-y^y^y,..../. iii-'s^'r •'•,-.- THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1084 tooth Mm Y ' 7A Steps to avoid gum disease By Dr. HELMUT In order to keep. your teeth, they must be surrounded by healthy tissue. Long- lasting inflammation of the gums (periodontitis) Is the most common cause of tooth loss In adults. Just like cavities In younger people, periodontitis Is Initiated by plaque left on the teeth, this time, the gums and underlying bone bear, the brunt of. the bacterial attack. ' ;. If plaque is left clinging to the roots of the teeth for days, calcium from the saliva precipitates into it and hardens to a rock-tike layer that cannot be removed by brushing anymore. It provides Shelter, food and living space for aggressive bacteria and even parasi tic amoeba that cannot establish themselves in a clean mouth. The stage Is set for the slow but relentless and irreversible destruction of the special bone and complex structure keeping the teeth in the jaws; . Check the Inside of your lower front teeth. If you see a yellow or blackish, hard build-up covering the teeth and gums, you are looking at calculus. Bleeding gums Is the sure sign of beginning trouble. Not only will this give you bad breath, but the tight seal of the gums around the tooth ■ is being destroyed by bacterial action. After breaking this seal, the bacterial invasion follows the root ol the tooth, stripping the bone and leaving the tooth loose and eventually painful to bite on. Pain usually only comes in the final stage of destruction when a hopeless situation defies remedy. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Take time and learn to remove ALL the plaque from your teeth in your dally brushing and flossing, and then do it. (This takes about as much time as grooming your hair or sha- - vlng.) Many aids ana available today that were unheard of a few years ago. Give your teeth the care they require.' There is no reason to lose your teeth through decay or periodontitis. . In spite of rather unpredictable slow to have any babies this weather, visitors aro still flockltie spring. Could It be they have to tha Vancouver Game Farm. Tho better sense than some othor animals, on the other hand, ere creatures? R. Mcllwaln photo mm f*?*«£*¥!^i^ Gravel charges questioned MURRAYVIIJLE - "How much gravel is there left in this municipality?" Aid. Muriel Amason demanded to know Monday morning.''How much have we left of this arnmodity?'' ' ■ -• j. •' * *! 'cjpn't know," said muni- dpalet«ineerB}l)Lakevo5d. ^•Amason's curiosity, was ' aroused as council heard the applications from several corporations and individuals to mine aggregates for ready-mix concrete. .. .-'"'■*»'.■'•■ .■•'•'••■•• Alderwoman also sug*- gested council check with other lower mainland municipalities to* ■ find out how much they are charging the pit operators for, . royalties, langley district levies a . cost charge on the operations of $24 per cubic yartTof material, removed. - Council approved all the appli- cations although Arnason .voiced some concern about one pit. mine she thought to be too close to a salmon bearing* stream, a tributary to the Bertrand Creek. TURF FARMS ONE LOCATION FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS! <V'l _'8* ♦laifc miaH&h •Top soil ®Lancgseaping ties •and much more! 21393 64th Ave., Langley ^Corner of 64th A Glover Rd.)' 533-1195 or 533-2214 M&$$m~$mm$m Now's the time to buy that new Massey tractor you've been needing. We've hot Great MF Rates on everything from our economical 200 Series all the way up to the awesome MF -1000 Series 4-wheel drives. Just 9.9* APR* fixed-rate MF .{ji^ciijgtf'if-youact;now. .,..* * . .,*, But Wait! You can also chiKise a waiver vrffiria^'cl^es^^iifcteady' &W tl" January 1. 1985 on most MF tractors. Buy now and pay no finance charges till January 1, 1985. Plus, Massey has given us some incredible factory allowances to work with, so you can save even more. .This is a Smiled time,offer. So.don't, ' wait! "See us for full details. Vft ■ • 9.9% APR FIXED-RATE FINANCING ON NEW MASSEY TRACTORS! irWWVAlUT mm HTUU AVENUE FARM MACHINERY lilt iummWiiy. Abba 859-5235 792-41 IH * ALUS-CHALMERS SALE$&$ERVIC£ -;'-->W-' ' SPRING SALE NEW EQUIPMENT in.«ocHPric.,u„iy A.C. 6080B4P.T:O.'rlP tractor. A.C. 5 or 6 Bottom semi Mt. Plow .{.i.v.y .: A.C. 6 row Rolling Cult.... A.C. 4 row RolllngCult. .... Pittsburgh 10it. Disc. • A.6i.f tow Cult.', ...,..., USE!) equipment A.C.' 6080 84 MP tractor. Only. 312 l\bur«.:......,..'i.v.. 21,950. 3,750\ 2,400. 1,680. 3,500. ;1,700. Ai&ltJbWlHPtlWitWw A.C. 0.16. Exo. cond.... A.C..0.16..;__..:. M.F. 276-70 HP. Excellent cond,,.... 0$« £ bottom blow, •QoWebiid'.'........;. '20,600* 4,206. 3,500. 2,900. 11,500. Laagley Farm Implements Ltd. 401 & No. 10 Hwy., 23160-72nd Aye. Langley, B.C. . Phone 888-622S attmK ■ ■ ■ ' ~- .■ '._.. . :' ■$$&$&&& ti-*tk ft&S-'.&i ■ v 8A THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY; MAY 16,1984 More beer gardens coming?- MURRAYVILLE - 'JThey are going to try It now, because we haven't had any problema," Mayor Bill Blair said. The Greater Vancouver regional district up until this point has shied away from allowing liquor into Its parks, said Blair, but because lower mainland municipalities haven't experienced any trouble from the granting of special beer garden permits, the senior government now will allow the same thing. ' "I don't like It," said Aid,-Muriel Amason. '•■"•.'- "'■* "They might as well," said Aid. Elford Nundal. He added that people "smoke a little pot and sniff a little coke at these dos", and to add a bit of beer would make little difference. Midway marks grand opening ABBOTSFORD -Midway Liver atodk Auction Ltd. held ihe* of. flclal grand opening of their medern^hew-end serviceable addition' to the livestock Industries Of BVC.Qn May 5. introducing this service to the farming community,' the ribbon cutting was officiated by Abbotsford mayor George Ferguson and Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong^ 'Pictured, left to right.areOtto , Dykmah and Fred Faber, co- owners of Midway Livestock. Both are successful dairy farmers. Then Wayne Wlckensof. the department of agriculture. In the, background la manager Bob Farquhar, and In the foreground mayors DeJong and Ferguson. After the speeches, a mini auction was held. Over fifteen hundred guests were treated to beef. In" a bun, * coffee and a complimentary Midway Livestock Auction cap. Many guests attended from south: of the border. ; Management expressed great appreciation for the, many floral arrangements received from:., friends and customers. Midway Livestock management and staff are very proud of their hew facility located at 687 Sumas Way. The barn complex has the capacity to handle 2,000 head of cattle with -the hewest' In scales : and. handling equlp.ment.One section of .the1 complex laidfsttned to handie 80 head of dairy" catle in a stantloned area plus loose pan facilities-arid their exclusive three-stall milking' parlour, water and feeding facilities lor cus- . tomer use. At the fBint of the complex Is a modern pfflcfciand cashier area Including a cafeteria. McClary's ABBOTSFORD . Prlooe were higher on ill classes of slaughtor and feeder obiiio sold laat Monday at McClary Stockyards. 527 head of cattle and. calvea were told: The aala next" AUCTIONS THURSDAY rSGHT AUCTIONS Starting 7 pin. Brlngtnyour conalgnmsnto ANTIQUES AND COLLECTOR ITEMS Thura., May ,10, ' T.p.m:'. CLOSE-OUT AUCTION. for i'Manorial Furniture Thurs., May 17, >!■';■," 7 p.m. ., STORAGE AUCTION '■.,..;.'■■'>' for ■■.'. Fraser Storage Pat* Thure., May 24, 7 p.m. Open dally 10 i.m. •$ p.m., Saturday till noon "THE HOME OF NO BUYERS FEE" Aside from the auotlon complex, which they feel is the most serviceable In the Pacific Northwest, thslr off-yard service will Include milk quota transfers, on farm dispersals, breed promotion, machinery and . special With an outstanding,, facility and a service minded stafd&they plan to serve their customers to the highest'expectations. Keep In mind every TuBfday fit 10 a.m. beef and feeders,' and every Thursday at" 12:30 p.m. dairy sales. Tuesdays and Thure? days 12:30 p.m. calf sales The cattleman's cafe Is situated on premises and serves full. Course meals or just a coffee and donut. It Is open from 7, a:m. to 7 P*m ''■'■■ ■■' ,:-" '■. Livestock market reports SAVE NOW $4000°° $1305" $269S00 70 Inch Howard o/w left hand depth wheel - multl speed gear box, slip clutch. 46-00 H.P. . SAVE NOW $6398°° $2103°° $4295°° A GOOD SELECTION OF USED T8LLERS IN STOCK. AGRIC R0T0VATOR i'^*WmW!S-'l'i' If pea SAVE 35 Inch Rototlllor - o/w wear Skins - 1 3/8 PTO -2,H'rnnn •nataTna Cot. 1 - 3 PT hitch - slip clutch. For tractors 12 , $175000 ■5905'"' NOW •8451?0 Call Dave, Sandy or Vine© at: §H£Pf1EH.U HHUS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No.' 10 Highway, Box 3459, Langley, B.C. Phone 534*6321 week will be held on Tuesday becaura ol the long weekend, Choloe Mil (205, • 600 lba;)T74. paroent 190. to 104., good veal (205 - 580 Ibe.) 20 percent $84. to 80.50, medium veal (370 - 585 lbs.) 4 percent $75. lo 83.60, plain and processing veal (320 - 380 lbs.) 4 percent $44. to 74.50, bast Holsteln D1A D2 cows 35 percent $52. to:58.50, good Holsteln D3 & D4 cowa 45 - percent $46. to 51.75, can- nereand cuttera.DS cowa, , 15 percent $35. • io 45.75, obWa; of quoBlonoblo health S porcenl S13.50 lo 34.75, medium to good slaughter bulla (1220 - 1850 lbs. 550.25 to 04., plain to medium bulls oil weights $50.76 to 68.25, good medium framo fleshy Horeford and: black white- face eteere 17BS - 937 Ibai) . $78.40 to 78.80, good modlum frame tloshy shorthorn otoero (814 avg.) $78,75,. medium to good boof typo.steers (605-1005 . Iba.)'$71. to 77.gb; me-' dlum to good atock Horeford stoora (490 - 600 Iba.) $69. to 89., modlum to good Horeford helfera (650 - 800 Iba.) $57! Mo 83., atook K Horolqrd, JiRltpr, calvaa absent, plain to good Holsteln steers" (810 -'. 045 Iba.) $55.10 lo 50, good Holateln ateera and bull calvea (180 - 640 Iba.) $79. to S3., weak old Holsteln heifer calvea $62. to 105., beef type calves $68. to 120., beat Holateln bull calves 11 percent $90: to 160., medium Holateln bull calvea 73 percent $50. to 89., poor Holateln bull calvea 16 .poroent.:$2B. to 49.'-'' ' ;-;^;y >'-, F.V. Auctions tANQLEV - There waii' a good'.' lurnoul al Fras«fr.*Valloy Aucilon Saturday .and fell ol ploa to chooae from. Prloas weresleady and are expbclod lo stay that way for.-awhlle. A hone aale will bo hold on June 17.. This' waek't! prices w'oro os follows: ''<0;'-*-.S.':: •■ Holsloln "baby, bull' calvos $32.60 lo 67.60, boof type baby .calves $82.50 to 95., hollers MOO. lo 690., Holsloln aieers $300. to 67Cstaer calves $260. lo 350., holler calves $170. to 270., Holslsln •leer and bull calves $150. lb 200., boo! cows $320. to 850,, bolls $330. lo 456., wearier pigs $23. to 45.. feeder hogs .$33. to 67.50, buichcr hogs $95.° IO 140., SOWS $82.50 to 177.50, bbara $177.60 jfp 202.50, billy goals and weltwrs $36. lo 87.60, nannies S32.60 to 67.50, kids. .$5. 10 .■a.yrams'ftW. lo-'eOi,-efri $27.50 to 47.50, lambs $35: to 52.50, saddle horaos $450., fnrrlss$166. ., MIDWAY LivesTQdk- AUCTION LTD- ^ MARKET REPORT FOR MAY 8 & MAY 10,1984 PRICES (PER HUNDREDWEIGHT!: Best Holsteln cows...., 50.50 Good beef.type cows ... 48.00 Medium cows ...........'.',,... 46.50 Canners and cutters '........ 40.00 Cows of doubtful health 20.00 Bulls ...'... ..........52.00 Good finished heifers .65.00 Plain heifers ,...., 59.00 Holsteln heifers 56.25 Holsteln steers*.;..........61:00 Holsteln feeder steers 55.00 Feeder heifers ........... 88.00- Steer and bull calves :'-,.. 75.00 Choice veal 98.00 - Good veal ...., ,.,90.00 Medium veal:,...............':' 83.50 Small feeder .veal . .• ..; 89.00 -55.50 -56.00 -50.00 -46.00 -38.507 -66.00 -69,50 -64.50 -59.50 2f4'75 -62.00 69.10 -82.00 110.00 - 97.50 -89.50 -99.50 PRICES [PER HEAD): .Dollar calves - Holsteln bulls .... -Beeftype ........ Holsteln heifer calves . Fresh Holsteln heifers .,- Fresh Holsteln cows .. Springing Holsteln heifers .. Springing Holsteln cows Holsteln heifers Bred5-7mths; .......... Holsteln heifers ' Bred 2-5mths. .......... Open Holsteln helfera ........ Started Holsteln heifer calves 24.00-100.00 32.50-100.00 .57.50-85.00 ..570.-1280. ..610.-1320.' ..645.-1190; ...740.-740. ...690.-73$ ...540.-850v . 350.-550;.; .305.-410V On Thursday, our top Dairy Replacement animal wa6 consigned by Peter Hamming of Lumby, B.C. Western Livestock Services purchased .the registered .fresh Holsteln cow and- hew born calf for the price of $1320.00, to win this week's Holsteln heifer i&\>, ''•'.'. ■• .'- i '-.'.' '■ M ......•»••''' , i'.'*j': DAIRY DISPERSAL SALE Favored with Instructions from ' '■;« Case end Joyce Wlerama Firms Ltd. ■!•)' we am dispersing their entire milking hoid JUNE4,1984-TIME: 12:30 P.M. r^a^HBaiDv " * t£r* Hoping to see you at our weekly sales, Ii TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. FOR BEEF & FEEDER TUES. a THu'RS. CALP BALE iz:30 P.M. , THURSDAY AT 12:30 P.M. P0I|7*Ry¥ "ON THE FARM" SALES " Vv& QUOTA 8ALES" MACHINERY SALES \ MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. 687 Sumas Way, Abbotsford / >l',f'\Vft,*!Y>*J*r(^..*^ ■H ma__tm_am__maa oki^. Mi ^~F~i',:'. ;,".r sasa m^m^—mwiK^mm^gBm^—m^m^mmmKmm~mjB~~r—\ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1984 at y Langley Chrysler _______ .r^Ql 1984 COLT •i cyl., 4 apeed, bucket aeate, 1 '•. atrlpas. s6,$88 1984 LASER 2.2 EFI, Chryslers now front Wheel drive sports car. $10,888 1984 NEW YORKER - Turbo charged, outo., air cond., loaded. *kW' •*s*x 1984 RELIANT 2 door. 4 cyl., radio, auto., power steering $8,653 1984 DIPLOMAT VB, auto., tinted glass, pis, pfb. $12,374 1984 DODGE P/U Slant 6, V-8. Many to choose,from. join the Chrysler Revolution \__n LANGLEY p^ M CHRYSLER .;■•' |||;At Fraser Hwy. & Downtown Langley ^pg 534-5355 9A Tires and your car | By MAYNARD SHILLINGLAW Fd.r better control on the road you should check your air pressure at least every month, and make sure your tires have at least 2/32 Inch left on the lowest depth of tread across the face of the tire, as that's the law. Have your alignment checked at least once a year. If your car wanders, or If you feel any bumping have your tires checked at a store or experienced tire dealer. Don't mix radial tires with bias plys as the control of your vehicle is different. Remember to keep your tire air pressure up. It will save you on fuel and prolong tire life.* * . Happy motoring. Land clearing, burning is, "a necessary evil" MURRAYVILLE - Fifty years ago he would have had smoke coming at him from every direction," said Mayor Bill Blair. Councilors were dlsucs- sing a letter from John Hodges of 6884 - 202B Street In which the writer complained bitterly about the land clearing In process for a Jehovah's Witness kingdom hall next door. The burning of stumps and brush has become a matter of concern to neighbors on the lower part of the street, Hodges said. "Last weekend the efforts of the large clearing party resulted In smoke in houses and constant unpleasantness outdoors." PRE SUMMER TIRE SALE USED TIRES... MOST SIZES $1500 AND UP NEW 13" RAIMALS from , *4500 NEW 14" ALrSE||0N Irom ...:,,u...i.......;7;;.v;..*5J5«» Niiilfr RADIALS irom^............^ SEASON SEASON SEASON BUY NOW AND SAVE!! Supplier to other tire dealers. 'Come In for FREE tire & alignment check. HEAT KILLS Transmissions & Engines Don't become a statistic. Protect your investment with an oil cooler and shift kit and save MOO to $1200 on costly repairs, especially if you own a late model front wheel drive or recreational vehicle. DIRECT FACTORY PRICES TIRE& AUGNMlNT 26827 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ph.: 856*5011 BRING IN THIS AD FOR «if| 0/1 OFF COOLERS I V /© & SHIFT KITSI FREE CHECK AND ROAD TEST |B.C. Automatic Transmissions I Hours: Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 27515 FRASER HWY ALDEROROVE 856-5181 Hodges suggested the stumps be hauled away and dumped somewhere else. "I can only suggest that council's perception of the matter is unrealistic if. the early part of the summer has to be spent with fires every weekend," he said. Several councilors said they had visited the site and found nothing out of the ordinary. The land owners have a permit to burn the scrap wood, and Blair said that if It had to be taken someplace else, even to the dump, it would still have to be burned in the end. . "The land clearing Is a necessary evil with an end to it," he added. Tynehead gets lease The GVRD board of directors has agreed to a 20-year lease of up to 50 acres of Tynehead regional park in Surrey to the ' Tynehead Zoological Society. The agreement would provide the society with the commitment it requires in its attempt to, raise funds to proceed with the initial, scaled-down phase of. its proposed regional zoo. A condition of the agreement is that the society have its funding in place and building underway within three years with failure to do so resulting in termination of the lease. It is the GVRD's position that if will not provide any financial assistance toward the building or the operation of the proposed zoo bul it will make available to the society up to 450 acres of the Tynehead Park New MF tractors move Into the computer age DES MOINES, Iowa - Massey- Ferguson has announced a significant advancement in three-point hitch control for a new line of farm tractors. The company recently introduced a new tractor line featurelng an electronically controlled hitch system. This hitch is a highlight of the new 90 to 125 horsepower MF 3500 series tractors, available in two and four-wheel-drive models. "This is the first electronic ..three-point hitch Introduced in this horsepower range In North America," said Jim Lacina, marketing manager for MF. "Advanced electronics and a three-point control computer provide precise position control, automatic draft control or a combination of both, to maintain proper equipment working depth or desired position," he said. Lacina explained that instead of using mechanical linkage to transmit draft and position control changes, the MF 3500 series has electronic "sensors" whlbh automatically measure changes in draft load or hitch position. "The system adjusts to changing soil conditions faster and more accurately than mechanical sensing systems," said Lacina. "Draft or position changes are transmitted to the system's computer which compares them with settings on the operator's control panel. "The computer then sends the proper signals to the hydraulic system to make corrections," he said, The system has no levers. Featured instead, are a variety of finger tip controls, Including three-position lift control switch, lift limit dial, depth control dial, control selector switch, sensitivity dial, and raise/lower lights, for a full range of control and monitoring functions. Lacina explained that the MF 3500 series tractors are available in three horsepower sizes. All models are available In two and four-wheel drive. Lacina added that MF 3500 tractors have a number of other features designed to enhance tractor and implement performance for farmers. A heavy-duty, four-pinion differential enables the operator to make efficient, sharp turns, said Lacina. A hydraulic differential lock Increases traction In soft spots and decreases field time. He adde'd that the MF 3500 'tractors also feature heavy-duty standard length and long axles for.flexible wheel spacing. "On many farms today it's simply not sufficient to have just a 'tough tractor with a lot of pulling power*," pointed out Lacina. "Advanced farming techniques and Implement design often require a tractor which goes far beyond being merely a com fortable horse.' Add up a RABBIT + Volkswagen quality and durability + CIS fuel-injected engine (runs on regular gas) + Low fuel consumption + Meets 6-year Anti-Corrosion Code + 4-wheel independent suspension + FrontrwheeldpivB + Hatchback convenience + Dependable German engineering h totals . great value at $8,295 Come in today and test drive a Rabbit. ." Total price (Inoludlng freight, pre-dollvcry Inspection 4 clean-up) for a 1984. Rabbit 2-door wllh S-apeed manual transmission: MINI PRICES | ON SUBARU 1 'M SUBARU STATION WAQON Demo., 5 speed. •M SUBARU HARDTOP 6 apeed, demo. 12 SUBARU SPECIAL EDITION SW Auto., power eteerlng, power windowe, air conditioning, extended warranty. S8485. SUBARU MQ & TRIUMPH AUSTIN & • SAAB • TUNE-UPS 'BRAKE JOBS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS LINDAL OF LANGLEY 20140 FraserHwy. 530-5145 D5211 LINDAL OF LANGLEY .'('I Ih IKAUH HWt 530-51 45i^ diesel-driven Property assessments on two-year cycle VICTORIA - finance minister Hugh Curtis has introduced new legislation that changes the current annual property assessment to a two-year cycle. The bill also establishes that incomplete improvements are subject to property taxation. H y. mm THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18,1984 ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS 3,000 participate in regional "Beaveree By CHARLIE NESS ALDERGROVE - In spite of dull weather last Saturday, 2,000 Beavers and 1,000 helpers descended on Campbell Valley equestrian centre to celebrate the annual regional Beaveree. This year organisers of 15 local groups including Aldergrove, had each planned and built an activity area calculated to amuse and fascinate the 5, 6 and 7-yeaiVold junior members of the Scout movement. The theme of this year's Beaveree was time travel, and areas ranged from Cavemen to TAiture Space. Aldergrove group had a medieval time grame, and leader Charlie Ness with parent Stan Pilat enlarged and altered a castle donated by Aldergrove Safeway. The castle was. erected on Friday nightt' with (valuable- help from Aldergrove's senior scouts, the Venturer .company, under the guidance of Tom Wright. Early arrivals to the site on Saturday were amazed to see a mediaeval castle the size of a small house already on the otherwise empty field. Soon the castle was staffed by guards, soldiers, ladies, a musician, a .jester and a dungeon master, all in period costume. At 9:30, flags flying, Aldergrove Castle stood ready to receive visitors. The castle entrance was reserved for "Knights of Beaver" while any adults with groups were herded to the dungeons in the rear by pike armed guards. The curious leaders entered a dark tunnel across the rear of the castle, and looking through a viewing slot to the interior, were confronted by grinning Beavers with wet sponges to hurl at "the rogues gallery". This proved very papular with Beavers and most leaders, and extremely popular with the Ventures who joined local Beavers to ambush 'Hawkeye' Charlie on his visit to the dungeons. Lunch was time for a well earned rest • and to watch a fascinating dog show put on by local RCMP. The afternoon festivities continued till 3 o'clock by which time most Beavers were exhausted but happy. fty'4:30 the'field stood empty affciiji, tjle castlf .arid pjher delight's tjismarifted' and ^"paoked, and the Beavers homeward bound with a day to remember. This had been Canada's largest Beaveree to date. . Aldergrove Beaver Colony would like to thank the following for helping to make this occasion a success:- Fred Lacey and Don liiPierre of Aldergrove Safeway, George of Dawson Brill Lumber, Greg of Spools Lumber,. Wes Wianski, Stan, Christine and Jeff Pilaf, Karen Kroeker, Diane Nohr, Liz and Fiona Ness, Pete McGill. Bob Hampton, Kevin Bertram, Scouts Danny Vince and Mark, Tom and Lori Wright, and all the Aldergrove Venturers, Dale Malmgren, and Esther Lainchbury. Tel earnings dropped VANCOUVER - B.C. Telephone Co. had net earnings of $12.4 million or 33 cents a share for the three months ended March 31, compared with $14.2 million or 41 cents a share during the corresponding 1983 period. Quiring Motors Ltd. •Recovery nV-v^ - Towing **lj$5-* - Repairs 27158 Fraaer Hvoy., Aldergrove NIGHTS 856-2707 534-5612 DAYS 856-8721 Local race Ss an Olympic showdown Groups practice for show By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The choral orchestra played for a group of enthusiastic dancers at 'Langley. Lodge on Monday evening and also entertained at the Cottage in Abbotsford on the following Friday. The choral singers entertained at the Maple Hill extended care on Thursday, May 10. Both groups are busy practicing for the Variety concert to be held Wednesday, May 16 at' the Langley high school in aid of the special needs students. Saturday, May 19 the group travels to Sardis to assist in the opening of their new OAP hall. The Globe and Mail points out in its editorial that Canada now ranks with Brazil and Mexico' in the amount of debt it owes to foreigners. We owe $76-billion U.S.'dollars more than is owed-, us. Our federal deficit this year will be $29.6-billion of which' $25.5-billion has to be borrowed plus all the provincial borrowing. This, as the Globe points out, is a debt placed on our children and grandchildren. So forget about Trudeau's repatriation of the charter, his trips abroad to deyel- lop trade and remember him and his cohorts as the men who placed an enormous debt, one of the world's biggest, on future generations of Canadians, The choices of the federal government is to increase taxes, retrench, and borrow, but. the Feeling good UNGLEY - Summer Is just around the comer. You can spend It looking for something to do - or - you can take advantage of the exciting feeling of Good Gymnastics day camp,' sponsored by the Langley YM-YWCA. The camp, will nln five days, Monday till Friday, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m., throughout the summer. For convenience there will be designated bus pick-up/ drop-off points, program and craft materials all for an economical price- of $40. The camp will Include meeting new friends, learning about good health, lots of performing on apparatus, rythmics and > dance lessons and a' variety of special events. For more information contact Laurie Kenner at 530- 7174 or 888-2218. order of the day is borrow, spend and borrow again. The pension fund of Canada has been emptied by rapacious'provinces for money to fund bankrupt industries and increase salaries and to fritter away, due in part to the low interest rate on these borrowings. Starting in 1985 mis money has to be repaid. The central and eastern provinces readily admit that they cannot repay without raising taxes (very unpopular) or increase borrowings, which is the way the provinces will go until the International Monetary fund steps in . and restores sanity in the financial mess, of the country. Yet bearing all this in mind the ivory-domed professors of economics at the UBC advocate vastly increased borrowing to spend our way out of. the recession. This must be kept in mind when the question of where the seniors pensions will come from 1986 onward comes up. The hall was beautifully decorated by the Dogwood Gardens for the Hawaiian dance. Spring flowers were used in profusion. The door prize was won by Nell Fast. Visitors included William and Ada Oeen of Ontario and Cecil and Sharon Brown of Chilliwack. Another floral bouquet was won by Ruby Geddie of Aldergrove. Doris says the quickest way for a man to dry up his wife's tears is to throw in the sponge. AIDERGROVE - Another bicycle race will be held in the Glen Valley, area on the weekend .of May'19-21,'■:':;.. Top Canadian and US cyclists will participate in the B.C. Super- week cycling races -which start JiaUirday morning at .10. Race is par* of a developmental series for the 1984 Olympics. Races-will take place in the 264. Street to 232 Street area between River Soad in the north and 64 Avenue to the south. *■." v'M mm VALUES!! SUPER DEALER LANGLEY NISSAN FROM YOUR 1984 CJ7 JEEP Only 3,000 km. Soft lop, tmmccu'jlo. '8,495 1981 DATSUN 4x4 WW) canopy. * Ready to qo hunting orfiaMnQ, v*6,495 1979 FORD FAIRMONT Squara Wagon. It's tm lamly car that you've bsonlooklng'or. om.y*4-j695 1982 DATSUN 0210 Station WDfjon. cxtrn room wllh economy, culo transmission. Only 26,000 km.' $7,995 19B0CHEVETTE 2 Door. Supor economy car, immaculate ' condition. '3,495 1974 DODGE DART 4doof,6cyl„ automatic. Nice second car. v'1,495 1981 GMC P.U. 6 cyl. automatic, p,B.;p.b..rcd!o, canopy.redcVwNte. super truck.. ♦7,995 1980CAMARO lUly Sport, 6 litre. 4 apaed, Immaculate condition. '7,495 1976 DATSUN P.U. tMth canopy, auto tranamlaalon. Hart to lanl vehicle. '3,495 LANGLEY NISSAN 20367 Langley Bypass • 534-7957 NEW IN TOWN SERVICE ALDERGROVE 0Automotive and industrial cleaning, repairing & recoring. •We also'; clean & repair gas tanks. wring Special 10% Off all services! .•FREE pickup and delivery. •FREE estimates. •FAST & efficient service. OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30pm Sat. 9:00-2:00pm '27555 - 31st Ave., Aldergrove ^_^Across from Safeway) ^^ m 856-3867 __m LTD. HUTCO PARTS A Complete Line of Domestic & Foreign Car Parts - PLUSm •MACHlNE SHOP •AUTOBODY SUPPLIES •CAR STEREO •TRUCK PARTS •INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES One Source Supply! 19853FRASJHWV KQ0 9iMil LANGLEY BS S 533-Z444 m S. R. COLLISION - Complete auto bodjr ' -" v \ repairs and painting {. • Courteay caps available. 3088 - 275ASt, %t Aldergrove 856-5522 "_m ALDERCITY MOTORS LTD. 19B0 Dataun Short box pickup. 4 I apd. An oxcollont I buy. ' j Stock #2385B MOOK00 mmm*,^ ©STEEL BELTED SUMMER P155/80R 13 .....*&" P165/80R 13 ...... .. ...JW P105/80R 13 ........ u...„ «56" P185/75R 14 .*59M F135/75R 14 .^^!^!!i. ...'63" ' ik<_v„WV_; ' '<t*M*' P205/75R 14...„„..„. if* P205/75H 15. ;.W" P215/75B14.:..................... „..»69" P215/75R 15 . ..»75" P225/75R15 ......... ........ »79M P235/75R 15 *S2» •mAUATiON mauDfo. -nuts and mwa » alamciho ah ixrtA. 20146 FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY Ph. 534-5338 1875 DntBun B210 2 door 4 apd.'Vlnyl roof. Qood economy. Stock 112108E 'Only 1»77 Ford F250 Pickup: Raady to haul your campor. Buy of tha waak. Stock I/2068D '3995 00 ■: yyy»y 52695 00 1883 Mazda 020 I 4 door 5 apd. | 25,000 km. I Stock 123MB «999500 1979 Ponllao Gran LaMana. 2 dr. automatic, aunroof, lilt, cruloo, powar wlrtdowa, conaola, 301 VB. Slock #2218F Only M99500 1W4 Mat-cad aa -MOD 4 door 4 apd. Luxury t, comfort. , Stock I2219H • Only *899500 lQ7niinC=|- .. Continental Mk. Ill A claaalo beauty. Loaded. Stock #2233 '■.-. Only M99500 ION Mania 12000 Long box daluxa pickup. 4 apd. Only 30,000 km. Stock I2402A '549500 1K4 Volvo 14201 2 door 4 apdC O.D, Immaculate. Stock #2341A *3995 00 1801 Prowler 35' filth whool traitor. Excellent layout. Immaculate condillon. 8-Jg 5QQ*"> 530-4628 856-259*1 ;»:- ■■ ■*' ___________________ ____________________mmmmt*— mmmm mm-rngm-m-m-mmmwam THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984 11A Aldergrove Centre Lightweights proudly display the league and district trophies they won this season. Standing, left to right: Coach Bob Ramsay, Trlsh Fesser, Jenny Kydd, Llanne Scanke, Shannon .Tracy, Christi Men-all, Shannon Douglae, Nlckle Messmer, Tammy. Henderson, Natalie Kreter, Manager Bill Bartlett. Kneeling,; left to right: Laurie Williams, Kim Oreen, Llnnea Douglas, Lisa Denton, Teresa Ramsay, Lisa Bartlett. The girls send special thanks to their sponsor, the Aldergrove Centre Mall, for the new uniforms, end to Sunshine Texaco for the trophies. A flea market will be held on Sunday, May 20 from 10 to 4 In the Roundhouse restaurant parking lot. It Is to raiss funds for the•' Aldergrove Centra Lightweights and Plrro's S.C. girls soccer teems. Tables are available by calling 852-3894. , BLACK-TOP PAYING 9IAULND PAVIM-S ItD. Surrey Office Langley Office 584-74*66 834-3733 tf i- PERMS $25* (CANADIAN FUNDS) DULOA BY L'OREAL Mudtscut nd coitdMontn WISER HAR CARE 7 mlios Irom Aldergrove" border crossing al 73*12 Glide Meridan.WA. ' | -/W (between the brtdrjo and Wiser Lako) "W 354-1514 ,.i..-,lL-H».ii.m. , ' OFFIdf ff&URS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Ensondono Abbotalord, B.C. V2S 2G7 Phone: B63-1711 11201-27115 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IAO Phone: ___t ' THE CORPORATION OF THE ', ■ TOWNSHIP OF LANQtEY 1984 ROAD WIDENING 272 STREET - SWANSON DITCH • NORTH TO 34 AVENUE INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed Tenders In separate envelopes marked "Tender for 1984 Road Widening" 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 May 28,1984. v The work Involves the following approximate quantities of materials. Pit Run . BOO tonnes 20 mm crush 2200 tonnes Asphalt 1550 tonnes Curb& Gutter ' 1050 m y Concrete Sidewalk • 780 m ' Catch Basins 16 Ornamental Streetllghtlng > Specifications and Tender Documents are enclosed. 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 a 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 Performance Bond and a 50 percent Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Such insurance aa specified in the Contract shall also be provided. Tenders' shall be for the entire work required by the Tender Documents. Inquiries should be directed to Cal Riristrom. Engineering; Department - 534-3211, local 271. Drawings, Specifications and Tender Documents may be obtained from the Office Of The Corporation of the Township of Langloy, on or after May 18,1984. KATHI GARINGER Purchasing • . ■> : Tho Corporation of tho , Township of Langley 4914-221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 20-14583-2 Sea cadet (trill team takes trophy ALDE2-IGROVE - The drill team from the Royal Canadian sea cadet .corp Columbia won the Strathcona Trust trophy for the Pacific region on Treasure Chest Sy Edwin M. Knowlee '29.50 20% OFF every third plate purchased, any title, any time (few exceptions). Lee's Jade & Opals 3563-232 St., Langley 534-2736 Tegwens Treasures 2431 Clearbrook Rd. Clearbrook 853-9645 HZ May 6. This is the second year in a row that Columbia has won the trophy and the corp has the only sea cadet drill team - to have won the frophy. Chief petty officer Brian Santarpia was the drill team captain. He won the Lieutenant (N) Bob Massey Memorial trophy as the best drill team captain. This was the fourth 'year'that.Oils honor r went to Columbia. Competing against Columbia were the Royal Canadian sea cadet corps Bicknell (Richmond) and Fraser (New Westminster), and the Royal Canadian air cadet squadrons 88 (Victoria), 396 (Prince George) and 767 (Whalley). The competition took place at CFS Esquimalt, and the drill team of the navy league cadet corp Aldergrove attended by special invitation. NOW OPEN Inateod of ribbon cutting ... a hair cutting, of courae! Bring the whole family during our Grand Opening celebration for big aavinga, big atyle. No appointments needed — ever — at Fantastic Sam'a. Perm or Bodywave CpX^aOU Adult Style Cuts $10.00 Child's Style Cuts $5.00 All atyle services complete with shampoo, conditioning rinse, precision cut and professional finishing. a nWL AMOtSTUff ouoieit. *are*aaMyac*w 'We guarantee your satisfaction or your money back on all cuts and products. 'Each Salon Independently Owned and Operated" Mon. - Thura.: M , Friday: M Saturday: 0-6 The original family haiimttere. 32865 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook ' (across irom Fanny's Fabrics) 853-3433 Good track for first moto race of season ALDERGROVE - The first of the Tuesday night ARC events was held on May.8 at the Little Rock track. The riders found one of the better track conditions so far this year, as the ground was freshly graded after Sunday's muddy conditions.. Fifty-nine riders signed up In the different classes to ride one 30-minute rnoto. This will be changed as daylight gets longer to two motos. The Slow Timers was the class with the most riders and some thought Is being given-to rearrange the qualification for the class after field event. The top finishers were: 125 Junior 1. DarrerMartens, 2. Bill Hong, 3. Ross Davies. S.W.A. 1. Rick Hammer-Jackson, 2. Jay Che- nier, 3. Art Chatsy. S.W.B. 1. Paul Budal Jr., 2. Cory Mc- Intyre, 3. Tim Doyle. S.W.C. 1. Martin Franklin, 2. Jeff Hoffman^. Lars Andsteln. Oldtimers 1. Jim Smith, 2. Rick Devrles, 3. Joe Godsall. Slow Timers 1. Wayne Schuler, 2. Armand Chenler, 3. Victor Blala. Senior- Expert 1. Allan Dyck, 2. Larry Visco, 3. Mike Jorgenson. Tuesday night races will be run every week till early September. A full-day event has been scheduled for July 2, starting at 10 a.m., to which Three Wheelers ATC have also been invited. SAVE-ON-FOODS man _h —* CORNER OF GLOVER ROAD & LOQAN AVENUE IN LANGLEY LOQAN AVI. (LAW SAVING YOU MONEY BULK FOODS i SAVE UP TO AND O MORE THIS WEEK'S BULK SPECIALS; [WALNUT PIECES *»t48« 100s DRINK CRYSTALS I Orange, lemon, grape, | apple or fruit punch. -A ffb A 91c 19, 20' 100a, BACON BITS I SB 37' 100gJ DRY DOG MEAL 6* 27' lOOgl 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to, 6:00 p.m. Saturday. SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGFIELD MALL PUIS r _mvs 50MMMIRACULOUS IONA PRIZES Money'i Invites you to create an _«, Imaginative recipe using fresh i mushrooms. You could win one of 50 mmmsrvclous lablclop appliances from lona. (There = will be 10 lona prize winners Iri 4MMMEM0RABLE DAYS1N SAN FRANCISCO v™***.,...,.,,*.;. ;■,,,..■ B Air Call us 1st. Sheraton at Flshermarte Wharf each ol S categories: 11 Appetizers 2) Soups/ Salads 3) Eggs/rWlry 4) Meals 5) Fish/Seafood.) The creator of the recipe judged lo be the most mmmemorabie will win a trip for 2 lo San Francisco including return airfare with CP Air, 3 nights' accommodation at Ihe . Sheraton at Fisherman's Wharf and 1500 (CDN) spending money. Money's mushrooms make contests mmmarvejous, don't you think? (MmRuLKWoimiMMMEimoNiNG. 1. Tie) contest Is open to ■» aduil rcsideiits o) ac.. Mrnta Hid Sastatchewan. etcept lood prolossionah (those etr-pfoyed In thi food reparation business), emptojrees (end membera ol tfiefr tsmHos rasidtnt al «m sams address) of Fraser Malty Mushroom Grams' O operaSva Astodttion. lom General Appaances, CP A!r. Shoratoo Hotets « hmj. VMorl<r*l<S5. and their advertising 2. CaMaa eteel ee resahte Hr. • M. ***>. araeaa*a***Jlrfjf*laerar>«eeeeal»»|ll*nhliajl CecteUfa taB-rnHiinernitlrMtJsk CriaaMaWCtML aMararlasi™stl»r«cel«dlnariwlopesac«xii)anl(d by an Official Corttssl Entry form containing sender's name, address and WrptwM number. Any number ol enWM «■ ba acoaraiad per petsan. but each entry must l)eiarthaser«««eriytk>p«hailrigsulltemrx*st»oe and ahowtng category ot entry. All recipes must ba dearly hanr)«mtan«**rpr«iiiunr*ntn8,A"Ktr'slieil.No prerDalal mtmui. Btdpea must be ortgnal, and not ««>«dtrom*»evroujlypub«sherlmil[rUI. Wht*n***lbinqMadl#Ba<t>bor*a 4.a)Tharewltieal***alri51pti*e3*r*art,edinVucdat r«. $5KX1 Grand Pita Is a trip hr 2 lo San Fren- (rMt-W to avaUiKtyol seats and sccommodjton: tiBrediTiutsr»*»nr*trrft-yJi™ ulm «ca«rmy diss airfare nub CP Air from the com- rnra^alriiottwdeedbyCPAIrclosesllolbewtiner'i rasldarraallUl.AlbamorSashitdie-MniaiilsMs' ar-contzrtcdafta al tha Sheraton at Fishermzn'swiraf snd saw (CON) spending money. Total valu) ot trip Is apprcet. $0*4 (CON) based on Calgary departure as ol April 1984. • Al other costs and expenses (al tr the winner's place ol residence and Ibe airport, meals, toos, tips etc and sny nscessary passports and travel doenmentatiori) aro the icsporrsiWifty of the winner. 4. b) 50 runner-up prizes from lona General Signal Apptos are as total: Prttas by category (Appeton, Sops/Salads, Eggs/l-oultry, toils, FhhrSeafood) tstmi02Cy*n!cFoodl^ocessoc(Maluedil»t!89e) Znd.moOOK Mixer (Valued sltllMa) M.JKI65 rood Cenlre (Valued at SI0398) . ED7CI0CSA Dohydritot (Valued al 189 <J3) ■a. RS4PB02 Stand Mxer (Valued it MUn B BLtOOW Upultm 1 IM (Vetoed it mM each) 7t>. 6P440 Blender (Valued at HHI ta.EIQ0O2 Electric Carving Kntta I Stand (Valued at tttaBnch) M.IW02 Hand Mixer (Valued atHISS) mC40*S02 Deluxe Can Opener wtth KnUa Sharpener (Valued at II906) . AS prizes must be accepted as cfltred and are non- uataferabtt arid ncn-redoemaWe for cash and Fraser Why Mushroom (>«**ii'&M>pen!l« Association rraotvestfierWIosutreCluteaprlieolslmearvarueln case a prim is uninlabla. SAIerrUles become the property ol Fraser Valley Mushroom Growers* Cooperative Association who aaaurne no lespottaMtytbr lost, ntaus^cad, rjalayador misdirected entries and nons wi» bo returned. Ho correspondence wHl be entered into except with the 0. By entering the contest, entrants agree to the use oi their names, addresses. ptBtographs and recipes lor rmrnolioiulorralvertisingrMposesmllioullurlhfrpjy- ment, other than the «*» of the pitas stated. 7ThoMntesthsut)|ectloalledcril,pn*vncialand municipal law. Any Metal, Foriicttl or other taxes lrr**>csed on a prize winner win be the sole resiwnybility ol the prize winner. 8. Judges wU, It their duuetJurr, select the winning recipes and consider, smorrg otter IMrvgs. originality and Uxxourzhness. Tt» decision of the tudges Is hnal Chances ol winning are dependent upon trie number ol entries overel and by category and upon the stoa ■arNtftd. B. Selected entrants wU be noticed by telephone and/or mal and before being declared a winner will be required M a)Slgnadedi*aticfltotmcoirlkriiingMmp,'iancewl:h contesl rules and acceptance ol Bra prize as ottered. b) Admuwtedge nen^eapensemy ot Fraser Vjley Mushroom Grown? Cooperative Atattdtrbda, their agents, thrtr advertslng agency and contesl lodges In respect ot any Injtjry. seddrnt, loss, damage, misfortune or rrxpenss relating to al aspects ri the prtzs. c) Sign a document warranting that their entered rtx^(l)ls(*io)orlp>nd,that*ieAhlhnotafocdprl>les tlorul (n rJeflnad in n* »T). that he-.-she has fuJ rigfits lo ths redpoll), that tharacipe(s| has (tuve) won no other recipe contest and assigning In copyright to Ftaiar Wley Mushroom Growers' Cooperative Association f-.<»m--tMI,wmkrU—.titM---UH. * L,ajmarr.lCHC*u FoRE!mYFoRf,.s&CoimsT Rules, See Time Monevs Display Rack At Your Supermaricct. m . m 12A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18.1W LONG m WEEKEND All Safeway Stores open normal hours, Friday & Saturday, & 19. Aldergrove Safeway Store is also open Sunday & Victoria Day Monday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.i ';:ilfefl-x;;;s :0!-0: __ "•. "..''-.'■ y y s Regular Ground Beef $916 2 10 lb. pkg. or larger...... 98 lb. SMALLER SIZE PACKAGES $240KB $109 i Frying $940 CANADA Kg GRADE Edwards Coffee -REGULAR "DRIP OR 'EXTRA HNE 454-g (1 lbs.) Pkg Kraft Dinner •MACARONI & CHEESE *EGG NOODLES OR •SPIRALS. Mln. 175g Pkg. 2„99 t i Ice Cream fi SNOW STAR. ASSORTED FLAVORS. |P LITRE PAH. Hot Dog Buns OR «HAMBURGER BUNS. SKYLARK. Package of 12 Potato Chips OLD DUTCH. ASSORTED. 98< 200g Pkg. -%¥■ ^jW Wieners •REGULAR OR •BARBEQUE. $1S6 Fresh Washington or California Grown. REMEMBER. AinERGROV SAFEWAY u Prices effective May 16-19, 1984 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. BULK FOODS C AISIA D A 8APE WAY Ll M it B tt m '.ft.l..,*.. ..- - >■"■ --' ___ <—- - ^ imiiiiiiimniiiii rMraaaeeaaeiaBBBBiBBBBj wtmmf—m—W: Valley school drama group off to Festival THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984 "Berry festival" set for July 1B LANGLEY - The Fraser Valley SPCA and the Fraser Valley Veterinarian Association last week awarded wlnnoro In an essay contest to calebrato "Be kind to animals week". May 8-12 launched May aa SPCA awareness month. The winners on the topic "The unwanted pet population, Ite problems and solutions", were [loft to right] Sherri Delbat, Sylvia- Gunihor, Jennl Kydd, and Kelly Flanery. To help present the awards was "Sweetheart" [one ol the unwanted who waa thrown out ot a car one week before she was due to deliver her puppies]. SPCA officials point out that It Is an offence under the Criminal Code of Canada to abandon an animal and ask that' anyone seeing an animal being mistreated or abandoned to contact the local police with licence number and description, or phone the SPCA at 8884626. A Fraser Valley school drama class has gone to Penticton to compete in the Provincial Association of B.C. Drama Educators finals at the B.C. Festival of the Arts. The .festival, which takes place May 15 to 19, is a lottery sponsored showcase of amateur art involving provincial level competition in music, dance, drama, Crafts and entertainment Alexandra Festival. '84, at Camp Alexandra, 2916 McBride Avenue, Crescent Beach, will open its gates noon to S p.m., this Sunday, May 20. Entertainment will be scheduled throughout the day. OVer 14 different acts will be featured, Including exotic dancer Tala, Susie Green Dancers, guitarist Ragtime Ralph, Rubber Boogie Band, plus a variety of other musicians and dancers. With crafts, food and games for all, Alexandra Festival welcomes you. and fine art. Along with competitions, the Festival will feature master, classes, demonstrations, entertainment, and a juried craft show and sale. W.J. Mouat school became eligible for competition at the B.C. Festival of the Arts by winning the association of B.C. drama educators Fraser Valley retlonal drama festival. Everyone is Invited to the Abbotsford Berry Festival at Essen- dene & Montrose in downtown Abbotsford on July 6 and 7. There will be strawberry shortcake, raspberries, blueberries and other delicacies for sale. Also featured will be country crafts'and art, bands, music, blngos, dance and gymnastic reviews, antique cars, pet parades, clowns, contests and rides for kids. Friday evening there will be a street square dance and youth sing-song. On Saturday morning from 8,a.m. until noon the Kiwanis will seive a Pancake Breakfast In aid of the Children's Ward of the M.S.A.hospital. For further Information call Leona Kllngspon 859-6892. Tickets going fast for concerts The Thompson Twins, actually a British trio, have sold out their Saturday show at the 2700-seat * Queen Elizabeth Theatre, primarily on the strength of their first major hit, "Hold Me Now." Their album, "Into the Gap," Is their most accessible effort yet, but Is probably not consistent enough to sustain them for long. Meanwhile, Canadian rock trio, Rush, perform the same --•nftWrowr-tftWe-Psi* - clflo Coliseum, < following up on the success of the recent "Grace Under Pressure" album. Although the band had been written off by some as "dinosaurs," . Rush has consistently expanded on their simple beginnings, as well as expanded their commercial success. Their progression has seen the Introduction of synthesizers, used by all 'three members,. singer-bassist Geddy Lee, guitarist Alex Llfeson and drummer Nell Peart. • The band can still pack a metallic wholipp (although much less so In recent releases) but balances It off with crisp melodies and unexpected airy bridges. Rush tickets are available at VTC-CBO outlets. Thomas Dolby and Laurie Anderson are quickly selling out their QE Theatre shows, May 27 and June 1, respectively. Their quirky musical Ideas and theatrical presentation should make particularly memorable shows. On May 31, 7:30 p.m., the Clash return to the Coliseum Concert Bowl. The band has had success flirting' with different musical styles over five albums, but the outspoken leader, joe Strummer has' vowed that the current Incarnation of the band will not compromise their hard rock strance in the tour. Says Strummer, "You've got to break out and. prove that rebel music can make It. Rebel music should be, and- can be, fifteen times bigger than any of this Other nonsense: Van Halen, Duran Duran or David Bowie." Two other musicians with strong convictions and opinions, Pretenders' ^^^^PjffflfF* singer Chrlssie Hynde and Simple Minds' singer Jim Kerr were recently married. Simple Minds play the QE Theatre, June 11 with an Interesting new group, China Crisis, opening the show. Although they won't sell out the QE as quickly as the Pretenders did earlier this year, the "rave" notices the band has been picking up on their world tour promise an evelng of great music. Schedule of events THURSDAY, MAY 17th Sidewalk Sale Cloverdale Merchants ■ Cloverdale Street Dance & Beer Gardens ■ 176th St. ■ 7 p.m. In case of rain will be held at Exhibition Grounds. Products Building. . FRIDAY, MAY 18th Sidewalk Sate Cloverdale Merchants -Cloverdale Pub Club Jail House ■ Noon to 6 p.m. Merchanta Decorating Contest Award Presentation ■ Sidewalk Sale Area Rodeo Queen Crowning Dinner ■ Community Centre - 6:30 p.m. Tickets at Exhibition Office. .Dance to "Alibi" • Community Centre • 9 p.m. Tickets at Exhibition Office. Beer Gardens - Grandstand • 5 p.m. to midnight. SATURDAY, MAY 19lh R.C.M.P., "E" Division Ceremonial Troop, Performance 9:20 a.m. • Cloverdale. John Way Flying Act • 9:40 a.m. - Cloverdale Rodeo Parade • 10 a.rn. to Noon - Cloverdale ' Beer Gardens ■ Grandstand ■ Noon to Midnight Rodeo Casino & Bingo ■ Noon to Midnight - Ice Arena 1 st Rodeo Performance - 2 p.m. Dance featuring "Alibi" Community Centre - 8. p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance featuring "Saddle Tramp" Products Building • 0 p.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY, MAY Mth Cowboy Church Service, Rodeo Arena or Grandstand ■ 10:00 a.m. Cloverdale Rodeo Fun & Run Show, . Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary School • 10 a.m. start For Information ■ 591 -4395 Beer Gardens - Grandstand ■ Noon to 11 pm. Rodeo Casino & Bingo • Noon to Midnight • Ice Arena 2nd Rodeo Performance • 7 p.m. . 3rd Rodeo Performance • 7 p.m. Dance featuring "Alibi", Community Centre - 6 p.m. to 1a.m. Dance featuring ".Saddle Tramp", Products Building - B p.m. to 1 a.m. MONDAY, MAY 21 at Rodeo Casino & Bingo • Noon to Midnight - Ice Arena Beer Gordons - Grandstand - Noon to 6 p.m. 4th Rodeo Performance • 2 p.m. Dance featuring "Saddle Tramp", Community Centre • 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ail Star Wreatling, "Rodeo Special • $2,000.00 Battle Royal" Products Bulldfnfl. Information* 576*8409 FORT LANGLEY - This Is an example of the f Ihe type of woodworking currently on exhibit at the Langley Centennial Museum. Woodworks '84, which was organized with the assistance of the Woodworkers Guild of B.C., presents a varlsty of objects produced with a variety of woodworking techniques. There are small sculptures, turned bowls, marquetry plaques, Inlaid tables and pieces of furniture Including cabinets and chests. The desk was created by Aldergrove woodworker, Brian Woll. It Is made of cherry wood and measures four feet long. Like many of B.C.'s accomplished woodworkers, Wolf is self-taught. He has worked as joiner, cabinetmaker and finishing carpenter. Woodworks '84 runs from May 13 - June 24. With the exhibit a number of Sunday afternoon demonstrations and lectures are planned. 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 ol Mavis and King Streets. FINALLY! THE EASY WAY TO BUY A WATERBED There's nevorbeen a Mttertlmo to buy a waterbed than right now! Any on* of the fabulous water- beds In Th* Gallery"a vast selection of stylos and sizes could beyours for no money down and no Interest for on entlreyearlAndyourfl rat payment isn't due lor 45 days) So II you've bean thinking of buying a waterbed, don't wait another minute! Come right down toThoGalloryandgstthebeatwater-l bed deal In town! <BoW! The Province ol British Columbia salutes the artists who have qualified lor the 1984 B.C. Festival ol Ihe Arts. A celebration of music, dance, theatre and visual arts, the B.C. Festival ol Ihe Arts plays Penticton, May 15 to 19.1984. CBC AM covers the awards live, Saturday, May 19th. Hon. James Cfiabot, Minister Responsible. Funded by B.C. Lotteries. I Here are just some of the great waterbed deals you'll see! WORLD FAMOUS High Sierra Sale Price $240. Caps extra. $20 p«r month fer 12 months O.A.C. Four Poster Sale Price S252. Caps extra. for 12 mbntha O.A.C. Skipper Sale Price $286. Caps extra. 1124 Blanahai-d Street 885-8706 , 4840 No. 8 Road 270-2117 8108 Douglas Street 888-7818 20271 Fraaer Hwy. 588-8401 Surrey 8856-120 Street 596-7161 Burnaby 4966Kkewray 437-7292 | mm ____• m mSm 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984 ALDERGROVE'S SUPERMARKET PLAGE Classified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Eventa 28. Appraisals 26. Auction SI. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boata lor Sale 19. Brick Work 18. Btdg. Construction 41. Building Suppllos 55. Buslnoso Opportunities 10. Bualnaaa Sorvlcos and Mlsceltanaoua 6. Cords of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagementa and Weddlnga 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 48. Garage Salea 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Salea . 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24, Hay Salea 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Momorlum 32. Jobs Available • 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8, Legale . 11. Lessons 36. Livostock 7. Loat and Found. 50. Machinery and ., Equipment 35. Miscellaneous lor Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homea* 52. Motorcycles. '. 40. Mualc. 17;:Pavlng" , 2. Personal's 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services . Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanka 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Truoks 34. Wanted to Pant 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Phono your ad to: 853-8303 orSM-5212. " Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting apace that liability of lha Central Frasar Valley star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an .advertisement, shall be limited to tha amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of tha advertising apace occupied by Incorrect apace occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall ba no liability In any event 'beyond amount paid for ouch advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted, by the newspaper when copy ia not aubmitted' or varllled in wrltinp. Central Fraaer Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ' Classified Advertising Ratea per Augu«t1,1912 Weekly rata: lirat 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cenfa. per word tor each additional word. Box Numbora - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for. classified ads ero 2:00 p.m. Monday and tor too (ate to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The claaaifiad telephone numbers are 868-8303 or 058-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office houra lot The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday. 6. LHJALj 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND C0MIK0 EVENTS 2. WaSOHALS 9 BBL9NESS IMWMXnON OTIBE need business information: Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on moit aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. . Call85*>8383 or drop In at 27233 Fraser Hwy., (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-lf Ovoreaters Anonymous meate Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondaya, 7:30. 050-4817, 531-5030. 51-tf HYPNOSIS • A slimmer- you. • A npn emoking you. • A you Iree ot stress . and strain. • A you tilled with new' confidence and a teat for living. • A you freo of phobias. Ungley. ... Hypnosis Centra 534-7591 Open evenings Group rates Flea marital. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental IS. Admission 26 cente. Ph. 656-8048, 39-4265-tl Troubled? For counselling* servlcee call 634-7121: Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley,, B.C. _____[ Old Time dances, Aldergrova O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf. St. Ann's Catholic church,' 2828 - 272 81., Aldergrove, 860-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-lf Do you have a drinking' problem? II ao, and you wlah lo stop, Alcohollca Anonymoua can assist you: Write to Box 782, Aldergrova or phone 856-4064, 156-7092 or (Van.) 873- 6466. 35-784361-11 Tha Langlay Stroke Club moots ovory Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. In tho Langley lUbrary at 20366 Douglaa. Cms.. All who Buffered a stroke are welcome. Contact 6rtt-6f60 for Info. 43-tf Langlay Women'e Aglow meeting Tues., May 23, 9:00 a.m. Christian Ufa Assembly, 21277 -66 Ava., Langlay. All woman Invited, babysitting provided Iree. Info. 630-6520. 20-1 Langley Runnor club Is having tholr 1st logger launt ol 1984 Sun., May 20, Brown Road park. Registration 8 a.m., run atarts at t a.m. 10 km. & 3 km. runs. Mora Into. Glands 856-6146. 20-1 Ml. Lehman A.A. Invitee you lo oelebrate Canada Day, July 1, at tha park on tha corner of Ml. Lehman A Taylor Rda. Parade starts at 11:30 a.m. Phona for Info. Len Phllpe 856-2674 or Shiny Annlng 626.0110. 19-2 Fort orafl Fair. Sundays. 9275 Glover Rd. 4*8-3401 1191,685.3741 Problema? Pereonal, family, marriage. For oonflden-> tlal counselling oall Valley Counselling Servlcea, 853- 9476.. 48-11 Pregnant? , A free pregnancy teat. Re-, aulta In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thura.: 7-9 p.m.; Fri.: 7-9 p.m.;. Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Frasar Hwy., Langlay (Mo- Bumey Lane) 633-3736. 27-799420-tf In An-Anon people who know what It's llko to live with an alcoholic aharo their'experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856- 2892. Meeting held Wed., 8: p.m., St. Dunstans Angll-i can church, 271 St., Aldar- grove. . 9-799649-U ■ Gentleman 62, 6'2", 185 Iba., vegetarian, en|oya gardening, cycling; home life. Seeking slim lady with means, large garden, 50- early 60s. Photo If possible. Drop a ehort note to Box -253 cfo Aldergrove Star. 18-800824-4 7. LOST ANO FOUND Loal Itl-colored Sheltle vie. 272n 8t.. 866*6320..18-4 ' Lost, Crocs terrier small, -dog. vlo.- north of freeway. Black with gray tints. If you knot* whoro he le plaaaa call 860-660!) as my 6 yr. old son la very lonely. Wa will pay for any meals or oare given. 20-800542-1 Loal. Pamela oockatiel Wad., May 9, 4 p.m. Vlo. 27B Ave. 656-3005. 20-2 6. tEQALS or Joari 686-0181 17-800605-4 To Whom II May Concern: Plaaaa take notice Ihe below described equipment will bo aold May 26, 1964 for non-payment -ol storage charges. 1 ecreoner Plant consisting ol Dlosel Power Unit Feeder Conveyor (2 places); 1 Surg* Bin. No aerial numbora on equipment. 'Shop Manufactured. *y ,.;>; Located at T.W. Caplotte Trucking Ltd., 860-280th Street, Matsqui, B.C. , L*f( by Okoy Holdlnga In cara of Qua Morvoy, •408 - 1258 Qranvlllo Strati, Vancouver, B.C. on February 1,1982. Outstanding charges a- galnat above equipment are 12,000.00 (Two Thousand Five Hundred dollars) aa Hamlied In bill to Okay Holdings. ——m*tm NEED LEGAL AID? Information & : Referral 530-5811 '. u 33-tf Attention: Randal Hope. 1972 Olda Delta Royale, 4DPT731, held lor 90 daya. Contact Herb's Auto Wreckers. 19-800638-2 MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD FARMLAND FOR LEASE PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL UND COMMISSION Applicatlona aro Invltod from persons Interested In a long-term agricultural lease on the following Crown land: 26 hectares (84.18 cores) located on Rawllaon Crescent, In the Municipality of Langley. There are no buildings. Loosing of this property Ib being handled by the Property Management Program, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Plana, factaheeta, application forms and other loaso Information may be obtained by contacting thia offlco directly by phone at 859-5281, or In writing to: Property Management Program, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 11203-33780 Laurel St., Abbotsford, B.C. V2S1X4. Applicatlona for loaso must be returned prior to 4:30 p.m. on May 31, 1984. 19-14572-2 9. TRAVEL express bus from $149 RENO - air/hotel from $249 TORONTO-air only from $259 HAWAII- air/ hotel from $499 AMSTERDAM-from $729 LONDON - from $708 ALASKA-7 day crulae from $986 MEXICO - from $399 SENIOR CITIZEN FARES... CALGARY .$90. rl. WINNIPEG ....$172.rt. HALIFAX $361. rt. Other dominations also. FREE ticket delivery BONUS with booking ODYSSEY TRAVEL Abbotelord/Aldergrove 852-5932 Eve. calls welcomed 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Ed's Domestic' Refrigerator A Appliance Repairs *.*• Call Ed at 068-7216 or drop In to the Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraser Hwy. - ■■• ' 10-i40)8-tf 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial - Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 - ■"■ ■ 1M44B7-H 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS 13. TRACTOHWOBK n, BltAVU SALES . i* TBPgfllLANBMANIJtlE 26. AUCTION! DEADLINE Business Services TYPING Lettera - Report8 Statementa - Reaumes Inter-Olflce Forms Flyers - Newsletters Malting Lists Complete Memory Typing COPYING from SCI Blnd(ng-Stapling Collating - Folding Enlargements Reductions Transparencies Waka-Up Calls ' Reminders Rent-An-Address #2,5812-176 81., Cloverdale, B.C. 574-0441 20-14577-3 ALDER-LANG Janitorial Service COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL •Windows "Floors •Pressure Cleaning , Phone Ray at 856-7227 after 4 p.m. •■■■■' * ■ 18-14513-tf Bedard Excavating . • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tf Rotovatlng a light levelling. Specializing In lots A gardens. Alao Held work. Ask for Bornlo 850-2738. : lo-aoumtf PEDEN CONSTRUCTION 8AND • :,GRAVEL ■ - ■ •••■'•.. ''.FILL Saturday deliveries for Pit Run and Sand only. .866473/ - ;-->,v ■ 0-13870-tf J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Reasonable work at reaa.. [prices. Home owners pre-: [tarred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, logging, excavating,, landscaping, Shallow walls,I complete water work & aoptlc systems. Highly: oxp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Sovego at 658-3282. ) 43-79801 f>tl 12. LANOSCAPIHG AND NORSERY SUPPLIES KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning ■ ■ Demolition & Loading • Cat D8 & D8 dozen 955 & 931 LGP loaders Excavator cloarlng grapplo Karl 850-5032 Moody 534-4874 ' 11-95517-tl Sand I; gravel, crushed, rock, drain rook, light bulldozing', back filling, gravel: .driveway repair. 634-1248. ' 24-798698-tf 18. BlM.C0NtT«UCTI0W Potoraon Constnicllon. 25 yra. oxp. Specializing In! .addltlona, alterations, naw' ihomes, barns & sundecks, ■etc. 858-7084. 11-79832B-tf Muohroom ojlmpost tor sale. $10. p.u. load or load yourown,»5'll5W9W. - Mushroom manure. S4. pr. yd. Free delivery, local area (Aldergrove). .14 yd. orietruckload. 856-7181. Rolled cow manure S55 per load. Langley-Matequl area 668*8846 or MH668, 18-4 Mushroom, cow or ohlcken manure. You pick up, $25., delivery $40., bags $2, Rototllllng done. (584463. ■ ■ 18-4 Cow manure, tor sale, free. 4944 Ross Rd. 19*4 24. HAY8AUS Bobcat sorvlcse. Backfill & excavation. 856-8161. ' 21-79959*8-11 Rototllllng, plowing, manure spreading, haying. Contract or shares. 866- 8883. 19-4 Reasonable repairs to all rnakea ol cara & trucks, done at your convenience. Complete mobile shop at your doorstep. 6664167 pr 500-4010. . 8-800380-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE ' VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf CEDAR RIM NORSERY Spring Is here and so are the values. Our regular low, low prices: Rhodos, 1 gal., $3. ea.; Juniper, 1 gal., $2. ea.; hedging cedars, 40-46 In., $7.75 ea. or 10 tor $67:50; Japanese azaleas, 1 gal., $2.50; bedding plants, 60 centa pr. basket. We also have a largo selection of fruit & shade treee, camollaa, magnolias, etc. with over 150,000 treee & shrubs "In stock on 5 groomed acres. We are able to offer one of the beat selections of nursery stock-In the Valley. CEDAR RIM NURSERY 7301 - 263 St., Aldergrova 8S6-S224 16-14209-tf 'Back Filling 'Grading 'Loader Work 'Rototllllng STAN'S . LIGHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract. Fully insured. Stan Graham 6304363 856-4676 16-14193-tf .ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching •Building ■Grading j ■ "Fencing •Bulldozing "Clearing' "Riding Arenas . * •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - We do It alll Warren Anderton. 866-8676 17-11133-tl ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY t\ STRAW . Buckerfield's Bagged Feed ., 853-5901 SUNRISE FARMS 1561 Sumas Way Abbotsford 0-13WB-II Backhoo work, water 6. sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 663-1047. 15-795395-11 Cuatom Haying Cutting - Raking > Baling TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post Pounding Plowing - Rotovatlng - Gardens, Ynrdo, Fields Hogfuel Levelling - 8 ft. blade 856-2218 . 7-13947-tl Fornwald Construction. Quality building. For renovations, addltlona, sun- docks, etc. Exc. referrals. Free eatlmate. Don 858- 1391. 19400861-4 10: BRICKWORK All typsa of brick, blook & atona. Facings, veneors, chimneys. Free aatlmataa. Call Jim 866-1793. Repairs. 7-80034a-tf 8T0NEI BRICK.I BLOCK! New Work or Renovatlona Also Complete Carpentry No lob too email or blgl Phone; Jones Boy's Stono Ltd. •534834 5814673 47-13364-tf FIG Water. Well drilling & ' cleaning. 40" wide, 40' deep, will work by the hour or loot. Ph. 8644383 or 020-1270. Ask (or Frank. ; 1-13102-tf , Exp. carpenter, top quality (work In training, renova- Ltlana, additions, codar siding, drywall, boarding & finishing. Heatllator F.P. Installed with Squamlah rock. Reae. rates. 8684091 or 886-4389.: 17400809-4 CERAMIC TILE Call Bob 534-7166 16. QRAVEL SALES 21. PLUMBING Geraniums, 4" pole, $1.25; Ivy geraniums, 4" pots, 11.25; bedding plants, 65 centa pr. basket; tomato plants, 35 cente ea. 2367 - 250th St. 856,1676. 18-4 Douglas Hr trees. 2-3 ll. high. 75 centa oa. 056- 6720. 194 SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 Crall Masonry 6Y Design Stono Work Fanby Stono Brick & Block Call Jim 656-6334 20400532-11 Stopll Why Pay More? Interior & exterior painting. Spring special until June 16. Free 081.5344399. ■ •20^tt>Da3!lr4 Custom Carpentry Specializing Ih remodel- llng & bsmt. finishing. No |ob too small.. Call 834- 7166 for tree eatlmate. ■ . 18400677-lf Bicycle repairs. Phono Paulatioa-6317. 18-4 G0DDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controllod tandem dump trucks . •Gravel ealea •Septic till •931 wide track loader • JD 350 awamp cat with 8-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phono George 534-3863 11-10773-tf PROFESSIONAL PLUMBING'S SEATING SERVICE .'Donald McBi.'iin 856-1610 -~ Timothy, timothy & allalla mix & long bright straw. 29010 Fraser Hwy. 868- 7965,6564196. 18*4 Local hay for sals. $1.50 pr. bale. 656.6346. 16-4 Up to 30 acres standing hay, Aldergrove. Reaa. 866-4979. 19-4 28. FUEL __. For sala firewood. Alder 3 Maple 8584563. '184006224 ICoal, oil treated, 36.88 pr. ibag. Presto logs, 37 centa oa. Unit 460, S1C8. Pick up at Otter Co-op, 3600 • 248 St., Aldorgrovo. 856-2617. ' ' 41400176-tf Firewood Kiln dried mill ends -1 ton truckload delivered, 840. Also avail. 1V4 units shavings & hogfuol. Also manure. Call 03O-B420 or 888-7819. 19400341,-4 Cat! Iron Harrlston wood burning atova. 860. obo. Good shop heater. 858- 2348 weeknlghie only, 20-4 Measured cords of spill alder, 360.8634832. 20-4 Special Weak End of May PAT0H6SMITH FARM SERVICES todturoa i Special Registered ond Grade Holsteln Halter Salt Soiling at our regular Thursday Dairy Salo Thurs., May 24, 11:30 a.m. 20 head of open and ehort brad roglstorod Holateln helfera, from Kolla Judges, Cobble Hill Farm on Vancouver Island.' Also Gordon Knight from Langlay has. oonalgned 16 head of growthy, recently bred, grade Holeteln hollers, A-1 sired. Other good dairy replacement consignments welcome.' Book early for catalogue entries. ••* PLUS*"* Paton & Smith's Mid-Spring Farm Machinery Consignment Auction Sale May 26-10:00 a.m. . FEATURING; Mainly haying and larger farm equlpmont. A good oolootlon of tractors, balers, tnowers, Irrigation oqulpmont, ate... Special mention: International tandam axle forage wagon, 3 boater with roof, as now. This alio Is open to good equip, only. Machinery not In working order will not bo accepted. Sale will ba hald outside, al our Abbotsford location. Junction of Hwy. 401 & Hwy. 11 McClary Stookyard Complex on McClary Ave. Consign' your aqulpmsnt early for pro-sale advertising. PATON ft SMITH FARM SERVICES LTD. Phone Office: 050-1050 or evee. 853-0188 948-8077 8884300 19-14618-2 27. PflOFEl ML SER- ALDERGROVE PLUMBING Sales & Contracting Free estimates. 856-7260 27213-30 Ave. '■ r ' 16-14202-H _ AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. •7-318608. Frasar Way, Cloarbrook Sale Every Thure. 7 p.m. 054-1510 * 14-95808-11 OFFICE SERVICES Professional stanogrepher & bookkeeper with olfice In homo, will typo financial statoments, correspondence, reports, etc. Prollolant In editing, short hand & dicta typing. Bookkeeping to trial balance. Reliable 8 prompt sorvlco. Reas. rates. Phona Barbara at 866-2052 ' 19-14574-2 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value..... PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: ,9 am to 5 pm SATURDAY: 9 am to 4pm . DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Claaaifiad Monday, S pm Too Late to Classify Tuesday*. IS noon. .;:*y-':v V- Limit of one free . 1B word ed per issue — . You muet be e subscriber. Private businesses ere not Included In thle offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. \'"• There Is a IB cent ■ charge per extra word. Your ad ie moat effective when you Include e price. SUBSCRIBERS Use this form to plan your ad before you oall. or elip and mail.' Classified section: The Aldergrove Stari P.O. Box 220, Aldeisrove VOX 1A0 .* How many weeks Your Name. Address _*_ . Phone. IMON-BUBBCRIBERB To raoalva The Aldergrove Star every weak aa well aa a free olasaiflad every weak, fill out the form below—and attach your flrat frea olaaalfled ' if'you wlah.'. The Aldergrove Star \ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque, or money order Nume-i Mailing Address. T*-,', .P.hone. ^V 1 year - IB00 O.A.P. rata - "8°° per year rasa MattlHMIl saa ■jr-ore^m *K£I2uT^ ——!S* Irfaajl^-^aTlaWraTOre^JjBjljfBpqaaan. 11; l~^'r*'&xpGlw^mmv-VM*t—l(?t*mt . THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984 3B Woodwork demonstrations at exhibit A feather in Segal's cap By Katy Koontz Although his,bow and arrow pale against the super- weapons of today's super-heroes, Robin Hood has always had a reputation as one of the Invincible. He, like the wookles, androids and men from Krypton, has been traditionally larger than life. But Qeotge Segal, veteran of film, Broadway and television who plays the feisty English forest-dweller in "The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood" (CBS, May 22), has made him more mortal, giving us not just someone to look up to but someone with whom to Identify. "It's not enough for this guy just to be Robin Hood," Segal saysi "He's not necessarily going to get out of It; he Isn't always sure he'll win." Quite a departure from the heroic swashbuckler Errol Flynn played In the 1938 movie about the same character. "The Robin Hood I play didn't ask to be a hero," Segal explains. "He just landed there. He doesn't always get it right, he makes mistakes, he bumps Into walls sometimes. Eventually, like all of us, he bumbles through." Segal, who won .fame from such great movie roles as the wheeler-dealer in "King Rat," the businessman in "A Touch of Class,"rthe young husband In "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and the timid bookstore clerk who falls for a prostitute (Barbra Streisand) in "The Owl and the Pussycat," enjoyed playing this comical Robin Hood. He respects his role's true-to-llfe quality, although he had the most fun with Ihe fable's fantasy. "It's a wonderful real-life adventure to go to England and shoot In a castle built in 1341," he says. "It's like a circus coming to town, and being in a circus is every kid's dream, Isn't It?" Cosmic capers on CTV Sean Connery stars In "Outland," CTV's "Academy Performance" airing Saturday, May 19. Connery plays William T. O'Neill, the federal district marshall of a mining operation on Jupiter's volcanic moon. He oversees 2,000 laborers who have agreed to live In this demanding and unpleasant atmosphere Inspired by the promise of quick money. But once escalating pressures cause violence to take over, O'Neill must try to lind a way to keep the com- ONCE UPON A TIME - 'George Segal (I.) plays the fabled Robin Hood, who tries to m^laTrtnsfiS the film are Peter Boyle as the head of ; gain the affection of Lady Marian (Morgan Fairchlld), in "The Zany Adventures of Robin. the mining operation and Frances Sternhagen as the doc- Hood," the "CBS Tuesday Night Movie" airing Tuesday, May 22. tor who supports O'Neill. ©ii-m com*x»og The National Exhibition Centre in Fort Langley is currently showing the best works of fourteen members of the Woodworkers Guild of B.C. Titled "Woodworks '84, the juried exhibit features functional pieces like tables, cabinets end chests, as well as sculptures, carvings and marquetry. Three unique small screens, by Ken Juutl, are built by cutting and insetting different-colored and textured sheets of arbutus into quite beautiful designs. Of particular local Interest are the Queen Anne cherry wood tables and stools made by Aldergrove woodworker Brian Wolf. In conjunction with the show, the museum is hosting a series of free lectures and demonstrations. On Sunday, May 20 at 2 p.m., Alan Brooke will disucss the "renaissance" of. old craft traditions and the growing appreci ation for this trend. Brooke, a fine furniture designer is also one of the jurors who chose the current exhibition pieces. On Sunday, May 27 and June 3, from 1 to 4 p.m., Brian Wolf will demonstrate the process of creating a cabriole leg table. The making of mortice and tenon joints, and handshapng using spoke-shave, rasp, files and planes will be shown step by step. Native carver, Cliff Delorme, will demonstrate the traditional techniques used in carving cedar and Indian designs, the following Sunday, June 10, from 2 to 4 p.m. "Carving In the round," Sunday, June 17 from 2 to 4 p.m., features Terry Roberts showing techniques in making original wood sculpture. At 3 p.m., "Celebration of Ravens," a film tracing the evolution of Bill Raid's masterwork, "Raven and the First Men," will be shown. VSO launches dance series MARQUEE - Film Review Are we really all that civilized? ICEMAN, (PG-UNIVERSAL PICTURES) Starring John Lone, Timothy Hutton and Lindsay Crouse. it * OREVSTOKE, THE LEGEND OF TARZAN, LORD OF THE APES, (PG-WARNER BROTHERS) Starring Christopher Lambert. Ian Holm and Ralph Richardson. -4- # ByJ.T.YURKO Every now and then some observer of Ihe film scene will gaze upon current movie marquees and groan with displeasure over-the latest movie that will probably never make II to film-study classes al Columbia University. He will wonder what the lesson of 'lBoJ|ce ■.Academy",. Is. and,.ask Wjm? .haven't been 47 films entitled "Caged Women." "Where's the play that dramatizes man and his struggle for Identity and worth In the cosmos?" he asks. "Wo see the beefcake but Where's the beet?" The answer might be found in two current films, "Iceman" and "Greystoko, The Legend ,,.o|.-Tarzan," which both look at primitive man in an attempt to n_ see if he can indeed be civilized. "Greystoke" Is the more ambitious film, setting up an entire tribe ol apes as Tarzan's adopted family. The contrast from authentic jungle to an almost silly civilization may be . too abrupt, despite Hugh Hudson's superb direction. The final message almost gets lost in transit. The premise ot "Iceman," that a cave man can be discovered alive, Is a bit harder to swallow. It's almost saved, however, by John Lone's remarkable performance as thecaveman. .Tll.. . Where "Greystoke" uses plenty of action to make Its point, "Iceman" relies too heavily on wordy debates and cliches. Timothy Hutton is just too young for his scientist role; his arguments just don't carry the weight they're intended to have. The idea of comparing primitive and contemporary man is ripe with possibilities but neither of these films is extraordinarily successful. They both get an 'A' lor eflort, however. Come to think ol it, "Where the Boys Are" and "Police Academy" also show.man at his most primitive. Maybe we haven't come so far after all. ©*»B'Compu!oo Dance Alive! - a subscription series presented.by the Vancouver Symphony Society - will bring five internationally- renowned ballet companies to Vancouver's Queen Elizabeth Theatre between September, 1982 and June, 1985. Sponsored by Dunhlll and VU13, this series will feature Les Grands Ballets Canadians, Pennsylvania Ballet, The Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Pacific Northwest Ballet and The Dance Theatre of Harlem In works ranging from a tribute to Fred Astaire, through full-scale productions of Giselle and Coppella, and several pieces created by such celebrated choreographters as George Balan- chlne, Brian Macdonald, Kent Stowell and John Butler. In making the announcement about the Dance Alivel series, the Vancouver Symphony Society's managing director, Michael Al- lerton said, "We are extremely happy to renew our participation in dance activities. The audience for ballet and dance here has grown tremendously In recent years. We hope to meet the demand with imagination and excitement. Our association last season with Sadler's Wells Royal Ballet and the Royal Winnipeg Ballet demonstrated to us that major dance companies appearing in conjunction with the VSO, provide' dance-lovers- - not to mention music-lovers - with an opportunity to,experience cultural and entertainmenf events of world-class standards." In addition - but not as part of the Dance Alivel series - Pacific Northwest Ballet will bring to Vancouver in December and January Its new production of Nutcracker with choreography by Kent Stowell and sets and costumes by the world-famous author and illustrator of children's books, Maurice Sendak. Nutcracker dates will be December 29, 30 & 31, 1984 and January 2, 3,4, 5 & 6,1985. There will be six evening and seven matinee performances. The Initial appeal will be to subscribers Who, by purchasing Dance Alivel season tickets in advance, will obtain substantial benefits among which will be up to a 20 percent saving over single ticket prices when they go on sale In the early autumn to the general public, 20 percent discounts on pre-ballet dinners at two Vancouver restaurants, an opportunity to win a CP Air return flight . for two to San Franciso and tickets to a performance by (he San Franciso Ballet in the War Memorial Opera House, and a chance to buy tickets at a $2.00 discount (for both adults and children) for the Pacific Northwest Ballet's Christmas presentation Nutcracker. Dance fans can obtain season tickets through any VTC or CBO outlet, Eaton's or Woodword's. Dance Alivel brochures may be obtained at all ticket outlets or by calling tha VSO at 875-1651. ; THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS !CBUT ICBCI Van. KOMO (ABCI Sea. KING (NBC) Boa ©CHEK ICTVI Vic SKIRO ICBSI Sea .BCTV (CTVI Van. KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Coble fKVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CDCI Van, MAY1"T. 1984 '" ^1 ' ' CapyiifjM " 1884 T.V. Data, Ino. DAYTIME 8PECIAL S:SO I REACH FOR THE TOP DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW '_: , 12:30 Q READING RAINBOW Hoat LaVar Burton Intro- duces the book "Tight Timee" and checka out the public library. (R) g DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 0 "Long Panto" (Souo- tllresHPas da date, Drama) Harry Longdon, Gladys Brockwoll. A la vallla do aon marlage, un homme rpmantique tomba amoiireux d'une belle ot Intrigante Inconnue. 3:00 O ** "Craah" (1978, Drama) William Shatner, Eddie Albert. The Uvea ol 73 paaaengera hang iri the balanco following a tragic lotllnor oraah In Ihe Florida' Everglades. EVENING '. e-oo 0 STANLEY CUP FINALS "Game Four" Naw York Islanders at Edmonton ' ..GHIera." TABCNEW8Q LEHRER ) THREE'8 COMPANY © LE8 FINALES DE STANLEY CUP "Quatrlomo Match' 'Laa lalandara da Now .York vloltont ' Ion Ollorad'Edmonton . 830 SttWS TOP8TORY KM, MAGAZINE Vlalt Tokyo'o answer to lha Pike Place Martial, tha Tauklll, a market which sella everything from fish to clothos;Proporotiono for a national Barbie doll convention; tha winner of a Coamopolltan. magazine cover girl contest. <S M'A'S'H A married nuree who had a aerloua relatlonahlp with Hawkeye when ahe waa single and Ihey were In lha atatea ia assigned to tha 4077th. 7:00 ffl WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 CB ENi^TTAMMENT TONIGHT Foaturod: '60a Sltcomo: "Bachelor Father." Q UTTLE8T HOBO Hobo comes- up against a master criminal who has stolen a laser device snd placed It on Ihe black market. (R) p BNEWS O WKRP M CINCINNATI Jennifer- fln'de haraell falling In love with a poor man. O LIFE AROUND US O VANCOUVER Featured: a round table consisting ol some of B.C.'s most prominent journalists discussing the paat, present and future proapacla with the NDP party. 7:30 0 WEEKNIGHT Featured: a "Balloon Stampede" for lightor-than-Qlr flight onthueiboto In Eastern Washington; early education altornntivo school programs; live at tha World'o Fslr In New Orlesns; a local restaurant Is reviewed. ©TIC TAC DOUGH S3 LIVE IT UP Highlights Incfude an examination of the problema thai ownera have wllh cara that need recall work, and mqmbera 01 "Thumbsuckers Anonymous." (R) g OFAMILYFEUD O LITTLE8T HOBO Hobo comes up agalnat a master criminal who hss stolen a laser device and placed It on the black market. (R) p Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF , ANIMAL8 "Kodlak laland" Sllualod oil the coast ol Alaaka, Kodiak laland la learning with wildlife. ' fl) TAX) A new cab driver, an aging pro football player, 'convlncea Tony to get hla boxing license relnstat* ,ad. . 7:«0 O EVENING EDITION ■ 0:00 OMOVB-***!> "From.. Ruesla Wllh Lovo" (1964, Advonturo) Sean Connery, Denials Blanch). James Bond rncoa through Europe with a beautilul Russian defector who Is part of a plot lo kill him. (Vlowor ■• 'Oiaoratlon AdvlaodHRig OOlMMEABREAKAfor,- mar high aohool chum chides Nell for falling to gat hsr high school diploma. (R) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara becomss concerned when her brother- in-lsw bsglns paying too much attention lo har: O MAGNUM, P.I. A bank • teller hires Magnum to lind an embezzler but tuma the tabloo on him when she learne her lather may be the criminal. (R) ; . 11) MAGNUM, P.I. Rick's diminutive friend arrives on the Island to investigate an insur&nce fraud. (R) 0 MY8TERYI "Shades 01 Darkness" Froncoaco Annls and Jamea Bolam atar In C.H.B. Kltchln'a etory about evil lurking in a garden rnazo.g (0 MOVIE *•* "Weelworld" (1973, Science-Fiction) Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin. An adult playground becomee a graveyard when the com* puter-run robota go bar- ssrk. 8*30 0 FAMILY TIE8 A hysterics! Mallory disrupts Alex's college Interview to tell him ebout her two-timing boyfriend. (R) 0 CHEERS Dick Cavolt visits the bar snd oftere to submit Ssm'a rhemoira to hlo publisher. (R) ffiLETELEJOURNALg 8:66 0LE POINT/LA METEO 8:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 CHEERS Dick Cavell vlalta the ber and offera to submit Ssm's memoirs lo hia publisher. (R) O REAL PEOPLE Featured: Byron Allen ridea a dangeroua bull; a look at recycling supermarket food to help leed Ihe hungry; a report on how the legendary Jease James waa actually alain. 0 MI88 USA PAGEANT Nell Sedaka, Twiggy and Tommy Tune loin content- ante from the (50 atatea and the District ol Columbia snd Miss Teen USA 1983; hosts ere Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark from Lakeland, Fla. 0 LIVE IT UP Hlghllghto Include an examination ol Ihe problema lhat owners havo with cars thst need recall work, and members 01 "Thumbauckera Anonymous." (R) g 0 GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS "Commander'o Palace" Chel Gerhard Brill preparee artichoke wtlh oyaler aoullla, shrimp Chippewa, tour- nadoa Coliseum and bread pudding souffle. O MOVIE •* "Y.ou Can't Win 'Em All" (1970, Comedy) Tony Curtle, Charles Bronsen. Two Amorlcane get together, to aearch lor gold In Turkey during the '20s. 8:30 0 THE DUCK FACTORY Skip suspects Marty ol ateallng Jokes, and Mrs. Winkler Is reluctant to tell her mother that ehe'a a terrible singer. O BtZZARE Featured; the plight ol an organ grinder, a new pro football league, hotel suicide, and security guard goodnlghta. (R) O THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila discusses plana for Installing a wood-burning atovo and Norm Abram checks the root. (R)g 0 GENES EH HERBE 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNALg 020/20 O 0 HILL STREET BLUES Renko gets cold feel- minutes before his wedding, Davenport makes plsns to fly to Paris, and a trio ol loan aharke aelza a iellbue. .- O HART TO HART The misinformed brother ol Mex'a pen pal vlalta Ihe Hans In hopes ol collecting a fortune. (R) g O MOVE **H "The Old-Faahloned. Way" (1934, Comedy) W.C. Flelda, Judith Allen. A troupe ol aotora becomea akllled a| eluding the law in each town In which they perform. 0 BENNY HLL Benny doea a comedle take-olf on "Bonnie and Clyde." fflVIEPR0MI8Eg 10:30 ONEWS 0 CINEMA "Touche pas a mon oopain." (1976, Drame) Claude Venture, Christian Cucurullo. Un homme ds retour dens no vlllo natalo opros sept ono d'absenco, fait la connolo- eance d'une iouno femme qui s'occupe d'enfents handicaps. r . 11:00 OOOHEW8 O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg OMU8ICV10EO - EB8PORT8PAGE 11*08 ONEWS 11:10 0 EVENING EDITION 11*20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND IRK j -k R - | TV ^h B^t Vj§p>":™ ' «S ___mWWmm .aK\ ' 'at V ' 0$§Sfc£f*' '■ ' __ asasaia^^^^BaaF fl 'H IL i it Hii ii ii Wm * WEDDING BELLS Officer Renko (Charles Hald, 1.) marries his pregnant girlfriend, Daryl Ann (Debbi Rlchter), on "Hill Street Blues," airing THURSDAY, MAY 17 on NBC. CHECK LISTINOS FOR EXACT TIME ©lOMCcmpulog "PHILLY STORY" OPENS TONIGHT ONEWS / 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Bar- nay panics when his wile le aant out on a case In tho South Bronx. (R) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carson. 8chodulod: musician Staphane Qrappelli. O8P0RT8LME 0 MICHAEL 8MITH: COMPOSER A profile ol the composer-pianist, an American artist who lives InSwsdsn. O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Shoop becomea concerned that a hearing problem mey interfere with her aew hospital duties. (R) 08CTV 11:48 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Broncuoi'a plan to adopt a elght*year-bld hospital patlsnt turns Sour when the child rejects the Ides. (R) 12:00 8 EYE ON HOLLYWOOD LATENIGHT AMERICA Guests: Brad Hall, Gary Kroger, Julia Louie Draylus, current stars ot "Saturday Night Live." O MOVIE **« "Anzlo" (1968, Drama) Robert Milchum, Paler Falk. An over-cautloua and stubborn genera! "early turns the Anzlo invasion into a dossier. 12*06 O MOVIE *•* "The Yellow Rolla-Royce" (1964, Comedy) Rex Harrison, Ingrid Bergman. A magnificent automobile changes hands three times, linking a trio of sto- rlea about the,loves end adventures ol Its privlfsgsd owners. O MOVIE •**» "Irmn La Douce" (1963, Comedy) Shirley MaoLalne, Jack Lammon. A naive policeman falls to* an accom- pllehod Parisian streetwalker. 12:30 O THE 8AMT Aftor 13 Intelligence aganla are Ingeniously murdered, Ihe Saint assumes the Identity of Moscow's • ohlof of pollco. 0 LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN Schsduled: comedisn Harry Anderson, Plsymate-OI- Tho-Yeer Berbers Edwarda. 12:40 O MOVIE *•>*. "The $6.20-An-Hour Dreem" (1980, Drama) Linda Lavin, Richard Jaeckel. A divorced working mother lands s job on s factory's traditionally all-male assembly line, then has to tight to keep It. (R) 12:88 O MOVIE** "You Can't Go Home Again" (1878, Drama) Lee Grant, Chris Ssrandoh. Baasd on the novel by Thomss Wolfe. While trying to gsln recognition In literary clrclea, a young writer haa an affair with a married woman and later leavea her to lind fame in Europe. (R) 1:30 O WEEKNIGHT Feetured: e "Balloon Stampede" for lighter-then-elr flight enthualasts in Esslern Washington; ssrly education altornntivo school programs; live st the World'e Fair in New Orieana: a local raatauranl ia reviewed. 0NEW8 2:00 ONEWS O ROWAN 8 MARTtN'8 LAUQHIN 2:16 ONEWS 2:30 ONEWS 2:38 ©INCREDIBLE HULK "On The Line" 2:46 8B CLOSE-UP 3:00 0 i CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:06 0 THE WALTONS MovhRatlngo Outstanding. . . **•* Excellent ***H VoryGood .... *** Qood **H NotBad. ...... *# Fab- . .*H> Poor * Wednesday, May 16 Is opening night for the Atomic Blueberry Co. Theatre's production of Philip Barry's The Philadelphia Story, a sophisticated comedy that is considered one of the finest American comedies ol all time. It will be presented at the White Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd., May 16 to May 26. The Philadelphia Story recounts the antics of Tracy Lord (Sandra DeFoe), a wealthy young Philadelphia socialite on the eve of her wedding to an ambitious, up Irom the ranks young man George Kittredge (Fred Partridge). Tracy's carefully laid plans for her wedding are dls-, rupted by the sudden appearance of a cynical reporter (Chuck Mayne) and a worldly photographer (Sally Walton). To further com- plicate matters, Tracy's wealthy first husband C.K. Dexter Haven (Paul Kloeg- man) also puts up an appearance. What ensues Is a delightful concoction of mis-' taken identity, good natured chicanery and old fashioned romance. Curtain time for The Philadelphia Story is 8:00 p.m. nightly, including Sunday May 20. Reservations can be made by calling the White Rock Play- 536-7535. Box office hours are from 1:00 - 5:00 p.m., Tuesdays to Saturdays. ti SUPER SPECIAL $ MODEL 3000 f_ ^tf/_•___•>A Stereo Cassette Player with AM/FM Stereo Radio INSTALLED PACKAGE SPECIAL: 159° INCLUDING -? I BfclJv SPEAKERS I yP M • (Mounting hardware & antenna are extra) A &MCAR SOUND 32610 South Fraser Way (ACROSS FROM HAtl PONTIAO J 8b3-8011 1 4B THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. 8 KOMO (ABCI Sea. KING INBCI Sea. 0 CHEK ICTVI Vic. SKIRO (CBS) Sss. BCTV (CTV) Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable 8 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CBC) Van. MAY 18,1884 CooyiMl * 1884 T.V. Dale. Me. DAYTIME SPECIAL 6:30 O REACH FOR THE TOP DAYTIME M0VIE8 2:00 Q ***» "He Wslksd By Night" (1948, Mystery) Richard Bssehsrt, Scott Brsdy. The work involved by Los Angstes police in trscklng down s killer is traced. 3:00 0 ** "The Quest" (1976, Weetern) Tim Matheaon, Kurt Russsll. Two brothsrs seerch the Old West lor thslr sister, csptursd yssrs earlier by Indiana. EVENING 0:00 OQ 53 NEWS 0 ABCNEWSg ONBCNEW8 OC88NEWS 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©THREE'S COMPANY 0 ENVER8 DE8 MEDAILLE8 Le quellte ssthstlqus, la discipline rigoureuse et .respect competllif de le gymnns* llqus, surtout dens un milieu de ieunee lilies,' un sport que le grand public cqnnslt encore lorl peu. 6*30 ONEW8 0 TOP STORY 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Enloy the luxurioua hotels ol Tokyo with a apeclal trip to Ihe Akasska Prince: a maeler Japaneee chel demonstratee hia culinary expertlee; tha trend setters of Naw York City nightlife. ___ 0 M'A'S'H Famed newscsstsr Clete Roberta visits the 4077th lor a report on the leelinge. ol Ihe people etatloned there. 0 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 ©8PORT8 JOURNAL ffl WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Pamela Sua Martin ("Dynasty"). 0 CIRCUS Featured: Hungarian aerialiel Danuta The Spider Qoddeaa; acrobat Loa Obandos: Stebblngs' baby slephsnt. (R) ONEW8 _ WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mr. Carlson dlacovera Ihe hazards ol politics when he runs for a aaat on the city council. 0 LIFE AROUND US 0 VANCOUVER Featured: "Rock On Vancouver." fflLETELEJOURNALg 7:28 0}LE POINT/ LA METEO 7:30 ©VANCOUVER LIFE O WEEKNIGHT Featured: euthor Ruth Baabe talka about the ABC-TV production "Myotic Warrior"; a preview ol Water Works Park, a new amuaement park near laeaquah; a report on the 1984 World'e Fair in New Orieana; Interview with Lily Tomlin In a preview of her one-woman ahow In Seattle. 0 TICTACDOUGH 0 SOAP Mary telle Jessica that Chaster ie Danny'a fathor; Burt becomea sn overnight hero; Danny and Chester prepare for kidney trensptsnt surgery. 0 FAMLYFEUO O CIRCUS Featured: Hungarian aeriallat Danuta The Spider Goddeas; acrobat Los Obandos; Stebblngs' baby elephant. (R) O WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Coyote" Although inteneive hunting, trapping and poieonlng continues to persist, ths coyote is steadily Increaa- ing in numbere. 0 TAXI Elaine heeltently agraea to let Jim escort hsr to an art patron'a society psrty. 0:00 (3 OLYMPIC JOURNEY A look at the re-emergence 01 China Into international athletic competition under Its own flag. 0 BENSON Benson finds himself in trouble when he mlstskes an underworid figure tor a cookie manufacturer. (R)g 0 THE MASTER Max and lha Maaler battle a mili taristic group bent on pulling off a million-dollar heist ataLaeVegaecaalno. 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Rlok'a diminutive Iriend arrives on the Island lo Inveetlgate en Insurance fraud. (R) 0 0 THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARD Rosco'e beloved houndJa stolen by dog-tappers lo replace the veluable basset they stole for roneom and lost. (R) 0 WASHINGTON WEEK INREVIEW O MOVE **» "Kansas City Bomber" (1972. Ore* ma) Raquel Welch, Kevin McCarthy. A woman lacea problema with har teammates end1 har managers while climbing to the top in tho rollor-dorby circuit. 0 DEJA 20 ANS Les grands moments d'une epoque, lee parsonnslltee el les evonomonto qui ont marque celte memo aemslnellyavingtana.g 030 0 SEARCH FOR STARS The third ol six programs In the annual competition highlighting Ihe 24 linollota In the du Maurior talent discovery program. O WEBSTER Webater distributee tha anawere to an'art teal while Katharine slrugglee aa tha volunteer art teacher. (R) . O WALL STREET WEEK "Tha Market And You" Guest: Elaine Gerzarelll, managing director, econo- mlat-atrateglat, A.G. Backer Paribaa. 8*00 O DALLAS J.R. Ewlng's plan to drive Cliff into financial ruin backfires, Clayton tskss desperate measures in ordsr to marry Miss Ellle, end Bobby learns the truth about Kotherlno'o Involvement with hla brother. O BLUE THUNDER Chaney and the team battle a drug and arms dealer using a deadly lighter plans. (R) 0 O MOVIE *•!*■ "Dressed To Kill" (1980, Suspsnse) Michael Calne, Angle Dicklnaon. A New York psychlatrial'a prac- tics is scrutinized alter a former patient becomea a suspect in a aeriea ol wanton slsylngs. (R) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper'a ex-wife atlra up trouble when she heads a. volatile aemlnar designed to enable unhappy doctors' wives to lei oil eteam. (fi) 0 DALLAS J.R. Ewlng's plan lo drive Cliff into llnan- clal ruin backfires, Clayton lakes desperate measures to marry Mlaa Ellle. and Bobby 'learne tha truth ebout Kalhorino'o Involve- ment with his brother*. O ST. EL8EWKERE Dr. Craig porformo St. Eli* gius's first heart transplant, using Ihe heert ol Dr. Morrison's lata wile to accomplish the operation. O VICTORY AT SEA "Design, for Peace" Tha dropping ol tha atom bomb elgnaled the end lor Japan. O HDR8 SERE: VERDI Avec diamplero Alborllnl et Ronald Pickup, biographic de la vie du grand compoeiteur d'oporo, Gluaeppe Verdi. Ce aolr, Verdi retoume en Italie at s'lnstalle au palala Cavanni achele cinq ana pluo tot; II compose "Rlgolette.". (7* da 14) 8:30 08EA POWER "Deetroy- er" Lord Norton-Hill recalls some notable destroysr actions and tracaa tha torpedo boat's development, 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNALg O O MATT HOUSTON Matt enlists the aid ol a famoua psychic after becoming suspicious of a clairvoyant claiming to be able to locate kidnapped taen-agere. (R) Q 0 FALCON CREST Chase agraea to lly the Chann* Inge lo Italy lor Julia's luneral, and Angela is horrified to dlacovar that Melissa can no longer have children. O FALCON CREST Chase agraea to lly the Chann- Ing'a lo Italy' for Julio's funeral, and Angela ia horrified to discover that Melissa can no longer have children. 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Nancy Aetor" After World War I Nancy rune for a aaat In Parliament that becomee vacant whan Waldorf'a fathor dios. (Pert sois)g O BENNY HLL Benny goea on safari. O GRAND-PAPA Charter Henri demande coneell a see emle concemant le manage de Marcel ot de Mme Sauve. 10*30 ONEW8 O CINEMA "Entre amis" (1973, Pollcier) Michael Parks, Bonnie Bedeila. Deux amis veulent o'omporor de la pale dea travailleure d'uns usine. Au cours de la preparation du hold-up, I'omployo qui devalt facillter leur entree meurt. 11:00 O0ONEW8 O 0 CTV NATIONAL VOWS-■*.-*% © AUSTIN CITY UMIT8 The Bellamy Brothers' songs* combine with the dance hall.music ol John Andoraon. OMUSrCVrOEO S38PORT8PAGS ;'■.:■■■'' mm ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND O'ncws ■ 11*28 O GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE Terry David Mulligan Interviews membere ol Yea with their vldooo and others by Nik Kershaw, Talk Talk. Billy Joel. 11*30 8ABCNEW8 NIGHTLINE TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson: Scheduled: comedian's Bob and Ray. O NBA BASKETBALL "Wootorn 'Conlerence Final" . O MOVC-A-** "Brother John" (1972, Drama) Sidney Poltier,''Bradford Dili- man. A mysterious man's return to hla home town touchoa oil a aeries ol violent reactions among lha townsfolk. fflSCTV " 12*00 ffl EYEON HOLLYWOOD 0 LATEtflOHT AMERICA Hoat: Dennis Wholoy. O MOVIE **K "Luv" (1887, Comsdy) Paler Falk, Jaok Lemmon. In hopes ol relieving himself Of hla wife, a man brings home a' suicidal derelict and Introduces them. ' '' ' 18*06 ' O MOVIE •**>> "Young Caesldy" (1988,. Biography) Rod Taylor, Flora Robson. An Irish playwright's career ia prefaced by writing riot-Inciting protest pamphlate. O MOVE ••» "Journey From Darkness" (1976. Drama) Marc Singer, Kay Lent. A blind college student atruggloo to bo accepted. Into medloal school. ." 18:28 O BEST OF MiOMGHT SPECIAL Gueate: Paul Anka. Nell Sodoko. Mac Davia, Tho Captain and Tannine,' Janle; Ian. Noll Young and Richard Pryor.; .■•y«ao 0 MOVE *** "BdiTl Losers" (1867, Drama) Tom Loughlln, Elizabeth jamea. A half-breed Indian, Billy Jack, iocoo a town lull 01 motorcycle toughs. O FRBAY NMHT VIDEOS Foolurod: Private. Real segment with Boy George (Pari 2 ol 2); vldooo by Daf Leppard C'Bringin' On Tha Hoartacho"), Laura Bronnl- gan ("Sell Control").; S3 CINEMA 'Lea Mngoull loura" (I960. Comodlo) Alberto Sordi. Belinda Loo. Un jouno Italian travaillont cin Allsmagne oat sur lo point do rotournor choz lul toroqu'll so toll onlovor son paassport par un compatrl-. Ota. yiao- y.yy v O ROWAN a MARTM-S WUGrHN Barbara FeldQn, Flip Wilson, Tiny Tim and Pam Austin Join regulars Henry Gibson and, Art* Johnson. - '.:'-\M '■•* O THE WALTONS Eliza both can't copo with the news'', that . her favorite teacher and friend ia tcrml- nelly III. .. 2*00 i 0 MOVE. **Hr "L*w And Disorder" (1974, Com: ody) Ernoot Borgnine, Car- roll O'Connor. Civilians decide to toko the law Into their own fumbling hands whan Ihey form a neighborhood patrol unit. O ONEWS '' ' MO. O INCREDIBLE HULK "Deep Shook" 2:30 ONEW8 . ■ •,' 4*00 OTICHOICYMOONERB A mlaunderetandlng threatens to end forovor the friendship of Ralph and Ed. *ao 0 HERE'8 LUCY Problema aria* whan Harry moves into Lucy'o houao and practlcss hia weird health lada, TALE OF TERROR Nanoy Allen stars In "Dressed to Kill" ■ *•*.">• wicked suspense drama about a psychotic killer on tho "NBC Movie of the Week" airing FRIDAY, MAY 18. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©IWOserMl WHAT'S ON Starworks Mobile Disco POP AND ROCK TOCAY SHITS GOLDIN OLDIES Tt MUCH MODI A CATALOGUt 01 30.000 TUNES. drema with Vancouver Playhouse, held over to May '10, 8 p.m. (also Sat., 2:30 p.m.) at QE Playhouse. Tlcksts VT&CBO. . :-C.'t Vancouver International Film Festival - 3rd annual event,: Apr. 27 to May 24. at Rldgo Trunin), 3131 Arbutus (738- 6311) and Vancouver East;. Cinema, 2280 Commercial Orlva (263*155). Films from 28 countries, coll theatres, for mors Information. " Ami aeleeiehana*' - musical,. May 8 lo June 16 st Arts Club Revuo Thaatre, Granville IsC Tlcksts VT&CBO. • Festival ol Video Art - May 10-12 «. 17-20, 3:30 p.m. at . Flrahall Thsstre, 280 E. Cordova. Inlo, tickets, coll s8Mg26.S4.-l5. . Susan Scat Exhibit - paintings, May 11 lo June 10 at ' Sumy Art Gallery, 13750-63 Ave. Frss. Csll B90-151B/7481 fortnfo. Toihlko AUyorM Bfij Band - May 14-10 at Plazaszl, N. Van. Tlrtartt VT&CBO. Hyack Fssthnl - May 17 to 27 In Now Woslmlnstor. For Info, ball 6224604. Vancouver Baroque Enesmblj - May 10,8 p.m. at UBC Recital Hell. Free. Sonny Osseurw - Nigerian pop music, May 18, 8 p.m., Commodoro, Tickets VTC-CBO. Rush - Msy 10, 7:30 p.m.,ot ' Coliseum. Tlcksts VT&CBO. Thompson Tins - May 10, 8 p.m. at QE Thsatrs. Tlcksts VT&CBO. CloMidjto Bodes - Msy 21 at Fairgrounds. Tickets VT& CBO. Grandmuter Flash - May 22.- 23, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. 'ritm:tf*m:-,m a:* Orrjlisum.TiolisU VT&CBO. Steel >>ulu - May 25, 8:30 p.m., Commodore. Tickets- vtc-cbo. . , , Kete 8 Anna McOerrfgls - Msy 26 at Commodoro. Tloksts vt&cbo. y- Thomaa Dotby/Modtm Engltoh - Msy 27, 8 p.m.,QE Thsatrs. TltiistsVKWBO. ' Judas Prlest/Qraal While • May 27,, 7:30p.m., Collasum Concert Bowl, tickets VT& CBO-. ,'.:. ',.■'.'■ Ouddy - mualosl, opens Msy 27 at QE Theatis. Tickets VTO* •coo: i Stsphtne ; arerapetll/Claira Lawrence Band - Msy 30, 8 p.m., Orprieurrl. Tickets VT& CBO. ■*"■' ClMh - May 31, 7:30 p.m., Coliseum Conosrt Bowl, Tick-Ms VT&CBO. Laurie Anderson - Juris 1, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tlckoto VT&CBO. i'. ']'' v.8.0. Bssthowm Fejtlal - June 4,8,11,12, 10,18,25 8, 28 st 0 p.m. at Orpheum. Tlckata VT&CBO. Vancouver Men's Choruo - June 8 at QE Playhouse. Tic- Ms VT&CBO. y. SimptB MlnoWChins CiUls - June 11, e p.m*. QBThaatrs. Tickets VTC-CBO. ']■; ' John Prlno - Juns 12, a p.m. at Commodoro. Tickets VT& CBO. y.: . Johnny Mamls-Juns 14 at QE Theatre. TlcketB VT&CBO. Loon Pstlili -June 18 at'QE Theatre. TtckotsVT&cao. Roy OrbUon - June 22 at QE Theatre. Tickets VT&CBO., ^SPECIALS-*- 1384 ACCORD LX 4 dr., Deme.Aulo., P.S..C.C, . F.O.1., Freight, Decor Group. •10,8-91°* 1984 ACCORD EX P.D.1..Frolght,Decor, Sunrool, O.C, AMIFM Cssastte.P.W., P.B., P.S., P. Antenna Otlsr good till Moy'24,1064 10520 Fraser Hwy., Lengley, B.C., ■ . '. Deder.5058. I SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS 0CBUTICBCIVan Q KOMO IABCI Sea 0 KINO INBCI Soa . 0 CHEK ICTVI Vic 0 KIRO ICBSl Sea O BCTV ICTVI Van O KCTS (Nell Sea. . 10 Community Csble SKVOS ICBS-lndl Bell CKVU llndl Van CBUVT (CBCIVan MAY IB, ISM .CopyrtgM* 1864 T.V. Oala, Hie. Prrl^r-tlarlwIVi 6*00 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FPJEN08 6:30 0THRD WORLD 6:36 ©WITHTHI8RINQ 6:48 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:60 © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6*00 0UP FRONT O OARDENINQ WITH ED HUME 0 0 MCQOWAN'B WORLD O CAPTAIN KANOAROO 0 ROCKET ROBINHOOD 6:20 (DLENERICK8EN 8:30 0BOOMERANQ 0 ALVM ANO THE CHP- MUNK8 0OOUTDOORB UNLIMITED O SOCCta* "FIFA Cup Finals" 8480 ONEWS , ' 7*00 O THE M«rCHMC»8 I LITTLE RASCAL8 / l-HCHE RICH / 8CHOOLHOU3E ROCK ©THEaiNTBTONEFUN* IADVENTURE80UT- DOOR8 ©DIALOGUE 0 FRISKY FROLK58 7:30 S8HWT TALES THE WORLD TOMORROW 2 VISITABLE SOUP YOUCANDOIT ; CAUMERO • TM O MERCI MONSIEUR NOC 8:00 O SCOOBY 000 AND r«RAPPYD00 8KOW 0-|>Cf»tURF8 8l»oK OznzAO 0 SESAME STREET (R) S» CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY 0 NILS HOLGERSOON . 8:30 O MOVC *i Scoutmaeter" (1953, Comedy) Clifton Webb, Edmund Gwenn. A TV, writer becomee a ecoutmaslor In order to parleot hie epproech lo a braaklast food-sponsored children's ahow. 0 PAC-MAN / RUBK CUBE/MENUDO O JERRY FALWELL 0 O DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS ©8TORYTIME 0DE88INSANIME8 8:00 O TARZAN: LORD OF THE JUNGLE OLET800 ©MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIEND8 08MURF8 0REMI 8:80 OTHE LITTLES 0 FLA8H: MAGAZINE 8HOWFORKID3 QITIS WRITTEN O O M)08 BUNNY / ROADRUNNER ©8WIB8 FAMILY ROBIN- SON - - O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) OCANDV IftOO 8 WESTERN GARDENER PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO/MENUDOg 0MH.T . O O MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY "Memorial Cup", (live from Kitchener, Ont.). 0 UNDER BAIL Robbie Doyle explalna what lo do In marine emergenclee, and provides an Introduction to the world ol aallboat racing.g 0 D'HiER A DEMAIN Aulourd'hui, un dooumen- talre aur laa oxpodltlons dana dlvoraoa grottos et oavarnae ouropoonnoa. verllablea muaooa da beautes nslurelles, sane* tualres d'uno via anlmala el mlnorale d'un atyle parti- culler. 10:30 8 FEELING GOOD AMAZ»iO8Pf0*En*MAN /HCRED83LEHULK 0 MAG+C OP OL PAMT- MO OHAMW1AN 11*00 © ASC WEEKEND "II I'm Lost, How Coma I Found You?" A runaway orphan, an elderly lady and Iwo foreign mlssionarlos compli* oala tha hideout plans of amotsur burglars. (Part 1 of2)(R)b_ OaMBCBAU Regional coverage ol Angela al Yankee* or Aatroa at Cubs. 0 PGA GOLF "Colonial Nstlonsl Invitation" Third round (live from Colonial Country Club In Fort Worth, Texas). 8PRE8ENTE TARZAN: LORD OF THE JUNGLE 8IN8IMTRACK , CINE-FAMILLE "Brioche" L'hlotolro d'une pelila orphellno do huh ana aux chovoux oouleur carotto ot ■ aurnommee Brioche, qui va vlvro chez aon oncle, aon lutaur. 11:30 0 GOING GREAT O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Gueete: Wang Chung ("Don't Let Go," "Dance Hall Daya"), Kim Fields ("Dear Michael"). 0YAN CAN COOK 0 TOM ANO JERRY ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 O 8PORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: European Cup Winners' Soccor Final (Irom Basel, Switzerland): National Marathon, (Irom Ottawa). ' O DO IT YOURSELF SHOW "Insulation" Architect Curl Burblck and remodeller Avian Rogere discuss insulation, moia- lura control and ventilation. O ROBINSON CRUSOE Animated. Tha solo eurvl* vor ol a ahipwreck In the 18th century uaoa hla resourcefulness lo survive on an isolated tropical laland. 12:30 O UP FRONT Featured: an alternative education option, the Marshall Re- Entry Program for atudente who have been auspended or cannot handle Ihe traditional classroom setting le explained by Principal AndyTangalin. O NBA BASKETBALL "Eastern Conldronoo Fintl" O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Sam And Dope" 8am Moore of the 1880a rhythm 'n' bluoe duo Sam and Dave talks about losing his. fortune, health and caroor to drugs. ffl SUPER PAY CARDS 1:00 O Wide world of SPORTS Schoduled: Scott Hamilton and International Stara On lea (from Bowling Green, Ohio): a preview ol today'e Preakness Slakaa. O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: National Physlcsl Activity Week Quiz, designed to teal and measure viewers' knowlodge about phyaloal scllvlly snd the benefits of auch activity. 0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE *'Oppenhelmer" During Ih* 1830a physicist J. Robert Oppenhelmer becomes involved hi leftist politics whin working at Iho University of California, Berkeley. (Part I ol 7) (H) 0 DOCTOR WHO "The Fscs Of Evil" A glsnt com- puter creataa a supreme Instrument of destruction thtt looks end sounds lust like Doctor Who. 80CEAH3AUVE BAGATELLE 1:30 DON. CHERRY'S Guest: Larry Robinson. - 2:00 0 O 0 THE PREAKNESS 8TAKE8 The 108th running ol Ihe oecond lewel 01 horse raclng'a Triple Crown diva Irom Plmllco Race Couree In Baltimore, Md.). O GREATEST 8PORT8 LEGENDS "Jackie Robin- eon" Host: Kan Howard. O STROKES OF OEMUS "Arahile Gorky" and VFrani Kline Remembered" Dunlin Hoflman hosts an examination ol the three and works of Iwo major modem American arliete whoaa caraere were cut., off by early deaths. fflWRE8TUNQ OALBATOR 2:30 0 MOVC **» "Call To Danger" (1872, Drama) Potor Grevee, Clu Gulager. A iuBtice doportmont Invoa- llgator exaculee a daring plan to reecue a kidnapped mobster achedulad to too* Illy bolero a lederal committee. 0ZIGZAG3 3*00 © TO BE ANNOUNCED O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS . 8QWRE8TLING MOVC **M. "Th* Southern Star" (1888. Adventure) George Segal, Uraula Andreas. A man scorches lor a priceless dlemond in hopee ol winning Ihe heart of th* owner'o daughter. O TEN WHO DARED "Mary Klngsley" A Vielorl- en Englishwomen, Klngsley explored Ihe weet coaal ol Africa while trading with the cannibals. O GOOD TIMES Mlchssl'a a*cr*t plan with Carl changea J.J.'o attitude about hla whole family. O SOCCER "FIFA Ci-p Finals" (fl) ' O HEROS DU SAMEU "Hockey sur gaion Inter- lour" 3:30 O PDA BOWLING "6118,000 SentHnOpon" (from Sooltlo, Woeh.) OFUNORAMA 350 0 EVENING EDITION 4:00 8R.B.V. WEEKEND REPORT PLAYER'8 INTERNATIONAL TENNIS 88*2-1 CONTACT (R)g MOVC *>. "Country Music" (1872,: Musloal) Marty Robblno, Sammy Jackson. A writer doing a feature article on country music gala th* Inside story Irom e hillbilly entonalner. O 8EMAWE PARLEMEN- TAM A OTTAWA 4*30 ' i 0 SPORTS JOURNAL 0 SPORTS REPORT O YOUR CKLDREN, OUR CH8J3REN "Whoro Do Wo Go From Hero?" A round- table discussion with three oxports on tho toplco ol child abuse. Infant mortality and child cara. g ' BjOO' O STANLEY CU? FINALS "Game Five"- New York lalandara at Edmonton Oilers O MOVC •*>> 'The Day The Earth Moved" (1874, Drama) Jactd* Cooper, Stella Steven*. Until Ihe tromoro dart ho on* boliovos a man who aaya Ihoro will be on earthquake. 8TOPOFTKETOWN THE WALTON8 A rival lumber company threatens to run Walton and Sons out otbuslnose. •'-:' <; ©REO FISHER O NEW TECH TIMES Up- to-date Information on th* changing electronic* .field, from video gam** lo word procesaoro. O LIB FINALES DE 8TANLEYCUP"Clnqulemo Match' 'Les islanders de Nsw York vlsllent Iob Oiler* d'Edmonton (SI neceosaird) sab'. '" 8NBCNEW8 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY i 08UNCOUNTRV O SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gaoler • and Jeffrey Lyons review "The Natural" ond "Firostartor." ffl WHAT WILL THEY THNKOFNEXn . lyy EValBNO 6-00 © EK'TEOTAWMENT TM8 WEEK Featured: "Tha A* Team" etar Mr. T. ".'. S WEEKEND REPORT CB8NEW8 NEW8 ISRONTlJNi "Return 01 The Great Whim Fl**t" A look *t th* debate within tho Navy . eslabllBhmsnl (bout lha billions ol dollars to be apant over the next five years for, a 600-shlp, carrier-based ford*, g ' SWEEK'SENO WAR YBARS "Cold War" (Pari 3),: 6:30 -.•'.' 8 ONEWS TW CHARMKK8 Anl- malad. The advanturas ol Lady Slipper and her Mends in Charm World oro told, Maturing th* voIcbb of Ban Voreen, Allean \ Qulnn ond Sally 3tiulhara. " • JM ■''■ ■ O THE MUPPETS Guest: Elton John, y 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RtCH AND FAMOUS Robin Loach Inlervlowa ■otreatea Pamela Bell- wood, Heather '.Thomaa tnd Emma Bamms, octor John Schneider,. former heavyweight boxer Kan Norton, Air Supply ond plastic surgeon Ivan Pltan- 0 THE JEFFER80N3 The plan lo recovor Tom'* 818* thouaand may coat Goorgo mora- than ho oxpectod. (Pari 2o( 3) (R); O DANCE FEVER Celebrity judges: Lynn Redgrave. Conrad Bain, Tohl Tannine. GussLTACO. 8 MORE REAL PEOPLE UVMO WILD "Last Kingdom Of Ths Elephants" Oraon Wellea Mis how. Zambia's olephonta and hlppopotoml adapt to floods and droughts ki the Luangwa Valley, g fl TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry's trie I* threatened when he's (It* only oyowitnaso in * robbery. ffl STAR TREK Four Earth outposts havo boon dsstroyed just outside the Romulan Neutral Zona. 7:80 O THE MUPPET8 Guost: Diana Robb. 0 BtZZARE Foaturod: th* plight ol an organ grinder, a new pro football league, hotel aulclde, end eecurity guard goodnlghts. (R) O LETS 00 TO THE RACES i' O JUST KIODWG Children discuss finding a rich wile, and defino the term "(hook treatmsnt." 8TWIU0MT2OMa H8TOKE8 CHER ET D'AUJOURD-HUI 8,00 ' 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0T.J. HOOKER Hooker defend* a pollco officer oiler hor cowardice causes s gunman to wound Rcmano'o Irlond. (R)g 0 DtFF'RENT 8TR0XE8 Arnold ha* a nightmare after th* Selective Service ordere him to register lor Ihe draft. (R)g O MOVC **** "Lov* And Pain And Th* Whole Damn Thing" (1072. Comedy) Maggie Smith. Timothy Botloma. A prim middle- age eplnater vacationing in Spsln loses her Inhibitions when she I* swept olf hor (set by I charming, but lonely college student., THE JEW Car- rls Flshsr and Billy Dee Willlama look st lbs creation of movie monsters from tho Initial Inspiration ol' th* filmmaker to tho actual filming, ot classics Including "Return Of The Jedl" end "The Besst From 20.000 Fathoms." § GREAT RAILWAY URNBY8 OF THE WORLD "Zambezi Express" Mlchsel Wood rids* through Africa on the "Blue Train," lha moat luxurioua'train In tha world, from Copo Town to Victoria palle.. O MOVC *** "The Satan Bug" (1866, 801- tmWmWmmWM^imm onco-Flctlon) Goorgo Mshsrls, . Richard Baeahart. A highly virulent virus Is stolon from a top- security research Installation end hundreds die before, the crime ie eolved. ffl WORLD'S GREATE8T ATHLETE8 "Wayne Gfetzky" 8:30 O SILVER SPOONS Ricky ond D*r*k convince two older girls to be their deles at a rock concert. (R) O IMPACTS Magazine de rollexlon sur I'actualite. 0*00 O ffl LOVE BOAT Julio falls for a famous croonor. Doe and Gopher compete for Iho affections ot a nurse, and a buelnassman surprises two of hi* omployeoB. (R) g 0 PEOPLE ARE FUNNY Schsduled: paasere-by at a farmer's market are teat- od to aee if thoy recognlzo actor Bruce Woitz; a man . attempts to return a boa Constrictor ho claims he purchaeed at a ilea mar* .ket. O0 MOVIE*** "Out- land" (1881, Sclonco-Flc- tlon) Sean Connery, Potor Boyi*. A apace marshal investigates a rash ol mysterious deaths, within a mining colony on one ol Jupiter's moons. (Viewer Discretion Advised) .0 NATURE OF THNQ8 "Prenslal Olegnoals" A look at the moral and ethical aspect* ol prenatal diagnosis which makoa posBlblo tho dotoctlon. ol ouch obnormolitlee aa spina bifida, Down'n ayn* drome and Tny-Sacha dle- •*ae. 9:30 0 MAMA'S FAMILY After har husband loaves her. Ellen ahocka th* family by dating ■ much younger man.(R) ' 0 MONDE MERVER.LEUX 01 DISNEY "Un candidal au poll"Un avooat docido de briguar la poale de malro pour mollro da I'ordra e la municlpallle. ' 8:60 ©EVENrNG EDITION ''.' ' IOjOO.. O ffl FANTASY ISLAND A young woman agrees to he a surrogate mothor, and a man wanting to marry hla girlfriend, muat deolde . which of two other womtn ' ia tha moat beautilul. g 0 GEORGE BURNS CELEBRATES 80 YEAR8 IN 6HOW BUSINE8S John Foray tho, Kenny .Rogere, Ann-Margret,. Bernadotto Peters, Rsv. Billy Graham.. Bob Hope and Johnny Carson are among tho** to romlnlBce about tho ontcr- islnar's eight decodes In ahow huslneaa. (R) O SCARECROW AMD MR8. KING Lee la glvon n mock (unoral aa pari ol an Agency plan to find tho killer ol-W government operativea, (R) '-*( .&» ' •'• 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS Oscar Wild*, Whlsllsr, Bemsrd Shaw tnd Edward VII exchange splgrams, t new brain for. Mre. Zambesi, tnd Pitr Paolo Petolini's film. 10:16 OMUfatt MAGAZINE ■'.'lftS0 .» ' • 8DICKEMERY '," LETELEJOURNAL 10:60 < O 8PORT8 /POLITIQUE' FEDERALE , 11*00 *: OTHENATIONALg > ©ONEWS 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS O NOT THE NINE' 0'CLOCKNEW8 O VEQAI Dan Is hlred'to protect Weyne Newton Irom a mysterious ontago- nlat who belle-res hlmaoll to bo tho entefltlner tnd wintt Newton killed. O ROCK ON SATURDAY NMHT § 11:16 ABC ICW8 NEWS CTV NATIONAL NEWS O CINEMA "L'Oell de I'ombre" (1873, Drame) Lola Maxwell, Don Harron. La lemme d'un prolesseur d'Unlverslte veil sa vio conjugate perturbee par la presence dsns sa demeure do deux . etudlants des deux eexea. 11:20 O NEWS (Provincial Allaire Will Precede Th* Nawa) ONEW8 .' 11:80 O MOVIE **K "Snatched" (1872, Myetery) Howard Duff, Leslie Nlelaen. The husbands of throo kldnappod women are brought Into conflict when one refuses to pay 1 large rtnsom demand. ''■■■■ ©SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Slsvie Wonder. Quests': Wondortove, com- ■ io juggler Micheel Devta. (R)' , .,'.":■ OPAULHOGAN 11:36 88PORT8UNE NBW8 y ' '!': 11148 : O MOVIE ** 14 "Diol Dlel My Darlingl" (1866, . SuBponse) Tallulah Bank- head, Slofanle Powers. Whon hor llnnco dies, t young girt finds, htrtelf the coptlvo victim of hla demented mother. ,■ ': .12*00 ■ & MOVIE *** "Warlock" (1969, Wootorn) Richard Widmark, Hegry Fonda. Alter ridding a town of outlaws, a guntllnger Is challenged by. on* ol tho mon who holped him. ;■ ©EVENING AT FOPS Tho Sossme Street Muppela join Arthur. Flodler and ths Bd»tSn,.. .Mfav,Orcha*tra. $MiMW**'*'-<-to, Eeey Piecea" (1870, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Karen Black. A mlddle-clsss heel gives up his musical carosr. leaves hit pregnant girlfriend end goes oH to work on an oil rig. ffl ROCK CONCERT . .-IfM .;-. . O MOVC **** "Th* Aparl.mant'.'^ieao, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLalno. Hoping to gat • promotion,'* young luur- onco mon lends his apart- mtnt to senior oxecutlvss. .. 12:20 ■' f' ©MOVIE**** "Elmer Gantry" (1880. Dnma) Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons. After an opportunistic aaleamtn lolnB a crooked evangellat, his ex- glrllrlond allompte to expose their frtudultnt revival ahow. 1:00 O THE SAINT A poison dart Interrupts Simon's visit with *n old friend .In the Wostlndlos. 0R.E.V. 0 CINEMA ** "Rlllli a Tokyo" (1882, Pollclsr) Karl Boehm, Barbara Lsss. Un gang International dirlgo par un Europaen pro* lotto de- cambrlolor uno banque do Tokyo ou eo trouve un dlnmant extraordinaire. •' 1:46 ONEWS 2:00 ONEWS OROCKPALAC* 0 MOVC **H "Dirty Dlngu* Mag**" (1970. Comsdy) Frank Sinatra, George Konnody. In tho 1800a, a. sllppory crook finds himself In possession 01 • strongbox which ha's unable to open. '. *i«S ';. v. ©NOTE OF FAITH 2:38 ©HAWAII FIVE-0 ' sioo '■• 0 MOVIE **!4 "Sylvia" (.1965, Drama) Carroll Baker, George Mahtria. Alter a wealthy men abandons hla llnncoo becsuoe 01 a bad report from • detective, the Investigator courts Iho girl. 'sin" OHAWAIIFIVE-0 T.V. REPAIRS D&A Electronins 530-1028 530-0109 —:— ■ '..■■■ kmmWmwm? :>:' ■-. ■ ^^Ut*tmt\w\\mmmm~mssm mmm mmnmsmmmm mm *mm^mmBmr-'i».m ■ ■ .■-.. THE ALDEROROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984 5B SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE >. FOB TV LISTINOS 0 CBUT ICBCI Van 0 KOMO (ABCI Sea. ©KING INBCI Sci ' ©CHEK ICTVI Vic' , 0 KIRO ICBSl Sea O 6CTV.ICTVI Vjn @ KCTS |N..|| Soa 10 Community Csbte W KVOS iCBSIndl Bell ffl CKVU llndl Van _ CBUVT ICBCI Van :> MAY20.1B84 Copyright • 1004 T.V. Dale. Inc. MORNING ROD OTHBHONEYMOONER8 6:30 © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND8 8:00 8 TOWN MEETING ACTS: A TV PARTNER* BMP An examlnollorr of tho entry ol Amerlcen Christian Television System (ACTS) Into tho broadcast community rolatlve to whom It will servs and competition with preeent-day broadcast and coble buBlnooa. v O O ADVENTURES OUT- O ITS ABOUT PEOPLE O ROCKET ROBMHOOD _:"■.:.■ 8:80 OO FILM FEATURE ©EYE ON THE NORTH* 12 DIGEST 8IZE8MALL 7*00 THS IS THE UFE EUCHARIST QJMMY SWAGGART TIC WORLD TOMOR- i 8 FRISKY FROLICS SPIDER-MAN •? :'■ Tlso O BAY TO BREAKERS RACE Live coverage of thia running event Is pro- I ssnted. |:0 NORTHWE8T 8 BrCOUNTER * O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD 8 JIMMY SWAGGART ADVENTURES OP PttOCCt-tO ; O ■- ETAIT UNE FOIS... L'HOMMEg i 800 I MUSK MASK ROBERT 8CHULLER SUNDAY MORNING MARILYN WCKEY SESAME STREET (R) I HSRCULE8 WOODY LE PIC ■.••HO". O WESTERN GARDENER OtONG 6 MAGAZINE OORALr 0DAYOFI 0 ROCKET! 0 PETIT CASTOR ftOD OMOVC STAKING ADVANTAGE ©REXHUMBARD ALL,CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 0LENERICK8EN 08I7.E8MALL OJOWDU SEIGNEUR ':'■'.,.' 8:S0.,;: O THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MY8TER- O GARDENWd WITH ED HUME-, ,-y ©TERRYWINTER 0 FACE THE NATION '■ ©PETERPOPOFF 0 ROBERT 8CHULLER tajHARRIGAN ■'■ ■ $£■ ' ©EVENING EDITION •'.:ioa6'';..-':.:y..' O AMERICAN VIDEO AWARDS Awards for tho yeer'e top mualc videos are presented to tho recording artist* oa well ae those behind lha camera. Casey Kesem host*. OORALROBERT8 O NBA BA8KETBALL "Conference Final" © ROBERT 8CKULLER Q. QERMAN. PROFESSIONAL 80CCER ©WIZARD OF OZ O PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Invite: Pierre Dlnanoa. 10:80 ....'. O THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES OSEARCH O THE WORLD TOMORROW 0IN8IGHT 0 8PI0ER-MAN 0 RENCONTRES Invite: Mgr Armand LoBourgooio, ose aborder lo dlHIclle problem* dea oathollquea divorces et romarloe. 11*00 O N.D.P. LEADERSHIP CONVENTION. 8CANADAINVIEW ITI8WRITTEN S WORKING WOMEN ERNEST ANGLEY arifMKTRACK 0UNIVER8DE8 8PORTO 1<:30 ©U8FL FOOTBALL ©PETERPOPOFF ©SEARCH O INTERNATIONAL EDITION 0100 HUNTLEY STREET < AFTERNOON > 1*00 8 RINGSIDE 0 NASL SOCCER Vancouver Whitocnpa at New York CoamOa '.' " © THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wer- thelmer and Cokie Roberto loin Paul Duko lor an up-to- tho-minuto Summary of Congressional activities. ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE 12:30 O PQA GOLF "Colonial National Invitation" Final round (live from Colonial Country Club In Fori Worth, Texne). " O INSIDE STORY "Fall River Speciecle" The local and national *ff*ota of television coverage of the New Bedford repa trial. ©IgOtQEST 69 SUPER PAY CARD3 1*00 O 8PORT8WORLD Scheduled: Hector "Macho" Camacho ve. Rafael Willlama In a lightweight bout -scheduled lor 10 rounds (live Irom Corpus Christi, Texas); NASCAR Alabama 600 auto race (Irom Talladega): "Americana" looke et Little League baseball In Atlanta, Ga. 0 WASHINGTON WEEK INREV1EW O TERRY COLE-WHIT- TAKER 0 OCEANS ALIVE O BELLES FOUES Un ' documentoire eur un do rioe grands neturellste* qu.ebecoie Jean-Louie Frund. . 1:30 O AUTO RACING "French Grand Prix" (Irom Dijon, Franco). O WALL STREET WEEK "The Market And You" Guest: Elaine Gerzarelll, managing director, econo- mlat-atrategiet, A.G. Becker Paribaa. O SUNDAY UNE O CHALLENGING SEA "Fighting Bullish" 0 COUP D'OEIL Magazine cultural. 2:00 00BA8EBAU Chicago. White Sox et Toronto Slue Joys O STOPPING HISTORY How the. threat of nuclear holocaust hae prompted ordinary cltlzene lo spesk out both politically and through non-violent domon- alrallona. O WRESTLING (R) 0 BOUT D'CHOU ET CA88E-SOU 2:30 O HERE'S LUCY 0NJMBO 2:48 ©81TOUS LES GENS DU MONDE 3:00 O COUNTRY CANADA 0 "THE LAST OF THE FASTEST' FOR THE INDIANAPOLIS 600: THE FINAL DAY OF TIME TRIALS Livo Irom Indianapolis. Ind. 8 MUSIC CITY U.8.A MOVC **** "A Man For All Seasons" (1866, Drame) Paul Sco- lleld, Robort Shaw. Sir Thomas More, Chencellor 01 England, lights lor hio lllo when he reluees to condone the divorce end remarriage ol King Henry VIII. O EVENING AT POPS Composer /. trranger uLoroy Andornon. Jolno irArthur Fiedler end the Bos: loh Pops Orcheotrn. (R)'» EFUNORAMA 0 COUNTDOWN TO THE OLYMPICS O HI8TOIRE.DE LA MARINE ' 3:30 O HYMN fSNO Selections include "Down By The Rlv- ereide" and "Give Me That . Old Time Religion:" O MEET THE PRESS : -y-4-oo-y 0 CBC NEWS SPECIAL Peter. Mansebridga and David Halion hoat a campaign update on the rap* for leadership of Ihe Liber- el PertyolCeneda. 0 AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Stophanio Poworo iourneye to Africa's Mount Kenya Game Ranch to continue Ihe work thet William HOIden Initiated to pro- nerve endangered African game. OAT THE MQVC8 Roger Ebert and Geno Slakol review Ihe career ol Ulm direotor Stephen. Spell- berg.. 0 NATURE OF THINGS "Pronotol Diagnosis" A look at the moral end ethical aspects ol prenatal dlagnoala which makes poaslble Ihe detection of auch abnormalities aa spins bilida, Down's syndrome and Toy-Socho disease. 0 ORIGINAL 8IX HOCKEY HEROES "Boston va, New York" OSEMAMEVERTE 4:30 .'.,'.. O AMATEUR NATURALIST O FISHING THE NORTHWEST "Yellowstone Cutthroat Odyssey" Guide Bob Bradlord lakes Larry fishing for Ihe Yellowstone Leke cutlhroat Irout. ONEWSCOPE O I DREAM OF JEANNE Tony's Texae cousin cons Jeannle into helping him distribute unsuthorized chili. 4:60 ©EVENING EDITION 6:00 O WALT DISNEY "Mickey And Doneld Pressnt Sport Goofy" Mickey Mouse end Donald Duck etar In a aeriee ol vignettea dealing with a variety ol aporta. (R) 8 ONEWS O OLYMPIAD "The Pereletent Onee" An examination of the lifetime commitment to excellence lhat allows aome athletes to overcome setbacks arid Illness. O WILD, WU) WORLD OF AMMAL8 "Hunlere Of The Reel" The oxotic Ilia forrna ol the corel roof display an uncanny Intorrola- tlonship. 0 BATTLE8TAR GALAC- TICA Apollo and Starbuck Intorcept a primitive ship and discover Ita inhabitants, .In, suspended-animation, are a direct link .to -E»rth.(P*rty1"Ol'2)*Kr •*» 0 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 0 SECOND REGARD Loo actualltea religleuaes. 6:30 § SUPERCHARGERS NSC NEWS CLOSE-UP 0 WILD AMERICA "Ant- lorod Kingdom" The msny momboro of the door (ami- ly, from tho whilolail to the mooso, aro perfectly adapted to their surroundings, even, in the face ol advancing civilization. EVENING ■'■•. 6:00 O FRAGGLE ROCK In hia search for peace and quiet, Boober wondora into tha Cava* of Forgetful- n*as. (Rig. ©TOWN MEETING Topic: ' toon-age suicide. O'TW-aWORLD OONEWS ©CBS NEWS © NOVA "The Climate Crieie" Climate predictions and hazard wsrnlngs lor tha next century, based on th* effects ol soaring fos* ell fuel consumption. (R) g © M'AT8'H Broken- hoartod Kllnger loses his wile for the second lime. O LET'S GO TO THE RACES _y 0 8CIENCE-REALITE Magazine ecientitique. '■'.- 8:30 O THE BEACHCOMBERS A lormor world-cleee swimmer (Elaine Tanner) ia . determined to prove ahe can otlll measure up to her paat achievements. (R) g 0KJNG 6 MAGAZINE ONEWS.;, O M'A'S'H Love* starved Hatrvkeyo goeo on the prowl. ., 8 LAIJRCR'S PEOPLE USA "Le Pouvoir des hlspsnos-amerlcslns" Le nombr*. doo hispanos- amerlcaine a sugmente de 42% en 'dot tns st ccntinue toujours do croitre malgre lee cdntroles do plue en plue eevaras a Is Irontiere du Moxlquo. .; 7:00 OcmEB* SYDNEY O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Foaturod: southern California's predicted future ea an islsnd, inslds the FBI, management training In Japan. (R) O THE BMURFIC GAMES Animated. The Smurfa' Grook-alylo gsmes are threatened by the evil Gar- gamel, who steolo a msgic medallion Irom Paps Smurf. . ',','' f® JUST KIDDING Children diacuos finding a rich wlfs, and dolino tho term "shock treatment."' 8060 MINUTES DEAN MARTIN'S O GREAT OUTDOOR8 Jim Tabor joes on a bike tour and lliBs Iri a hot.oir balloon at"" Albuquerque, New Mexico's f2th Inter- notional Balloon Fieata. g O VEGAS A woman daredevil plana One last, big lump, unaware thet her promoter haa a million-dollar life insurance policy on her. 7:80 O THE BERENSTAIN BEARS PLAY BALL Animated. Pepa Boar's ambitions lor his children In Little Lesgue result In a surprlae and an important lesson. O PEOPLE ARE FUNNY Feetured: a women must convince a paaaer-by lo help her roll a spsre tire through a parking lot; a man muat perauade someone to take the responsibility of informing an employee they've been, tired. O MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCU8 Oscar Wilds, Whistler, Bernard Shaw and Edward VII exchange epigrams, a new brein lor Mre. Zambesi, and Pier Paolo Paaolini'a film. 0 BEAUX DIMANCHES 8*00 O O THE MYSTIC WARRIOR Baaed on Ruth Beebe Hill's novel "Hants Yo." During the oarly 1800a In South Dakota, a Sioux boy named. Ahbleza (Robert - Beltran) le prepared lor manhood by hla lather Olepi (Nick Remue), chief of the tribe, end by Wenagi (Ron Soble), e wieo healing man. (Pari 1 oi2)g O O O THE FIR8T OLYMPICS: ATHENS 1896 BeBed on a true etory. Baron de Coubertin (Louis Jourdan) organizes the first modern Olymplce wtth help from Princeton professor Wllllsm Slosne (David Ogden Steire), who rocruits 13 Amsrican ath* letes; altar rigorous'-training, Ihe Americans and their lorelgn competltore depart lor Athens, Greece. (Pert 1012) g O AFTERMA3H Kiinger'e euphoric ststeside life ie • threstsnsd when he learne that he muat paso a Civil Service examination to keep hia lob. (R) 0 LIVING WILD "Ribbon Ot Life: The Great Barrier Reef" Merino biologist Ala- stair Blrllea toura the Australian reel and explains its ecology.g 0 MOVIE ***» "But- terfllee Are Free" (1972, Drama) Goldie Hawn, Edwerd Albert Jr. A young blind man gaina new hope and Independence with help from e scatterbrained young actrees. 0 SOLID GOLD "Salute To The Grammya" Gueata: John Cougar Mellencamp, Culture Club, Irene Care, Alabama, Kim Carnoo. Duron Duron (video). ■ 'f: 8:30 -", O THE FOUR SEASONS Danny and Ted agree to run the bicycle ahop while im_M9m_^_m_t__. ..': - :-':l±_i_^_\' __^_m____ ■. m OLYMPIC GAMES Robert Garrett (Hunt Block, W/jmW*: '■) is captivated by a pretty -J: lip student (Jennifer Landor) Hk when the nation's first Olym- Sl Mi pic team practices at a Prince- * ©| ton girls' school In "The First «. '; . - Olympics — Athens 1896," airing in two parts beginning SUNDAY, MAY 20 on NBC. ;?££"- . CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©ItSICompulos Boris vscstions with Lorraine tor a lew deye. ©LETELEJOURNALg 8:60 ffl BEAUX DIMANCHES ' 9:00 0 THE JEFFERSONS Tho plan to recover Tom's $16- thoussnd may coat George more than he expected. (Part 2 613) (R) © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Nancy Aalor" Aa the first woman member of Parliament, Nancy. oppo303 roloxing the divorce lews and io accusod of hypocrisy. (Part Ool 8) g 0 MOVIE *** "Thoro'o A Girl In My Soup" (1970, Comedy) Peter Setlera, Goldie Hawn. A disorganized young lady causes problema for a man-eboul- town television peraonality. 9:30 © ALICE Vera and Elliot lind an elfordable hOuae with an unexpected feeture aa a reault of their reunion with Reverend Bragg. 10:00 © TV'S CENSORED BLOOPERS Dick Clark examinee blunders featuring fed Danaon, Vicki Law- * ronco, Mike Connors and Gloria Loring. (R) ©QW-S © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Rivereide entere the Bay City Marathon, and Gonzo purauea Krista, enother runner In Ihe event. (R) © AN ENGLISHMAN'S CA8TLE Peler'a two sons ore killed by terrorists end he teems thst he Is to pley sn integrsl part in ths undsrground's csll to arms. 060 MINUTES 10:48 0 SPORT-DIMANCHE / POLITIQUE PROVINOALE 11*00 0 THE NATIONAL g ("Nation's Business" follows "The Notional.") OO0NEWS 0 © CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © THE DUCHE88 OF IJUKE 8TREET "The Passing Show" A.hotel msid finds herssll on Ihe etreets after she's discovered in s compromising eituation with a lamoue actor. (Pert 6 of 16) ©BUTTERFLIES 0 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:16 ©ABC NEWS O CINEMA "La Femme eur la lune" (1929, Sci- onco-llction) Gordo Msurus, Willy Fritach. En 1828, un groupe d'eventu- rlere felt un premier depart pour la lune ou lis dacouvrent d'enormes blocs d'or. 11:20 0OONEW8 11:30 OSP0RT8LINE O MOVIE **» "Ksnsaa City Massacre" (1976, Adventure) Dele Robertson, Bo Hopkins. As tho FBI's Midwest bureau chief during the '30s, Melvin Purvis must contend with e group of gangsters intent on freeing a major crime figure in his custody. O 8PORTS SUNDAY OCB8NEWS ffl ON THE BUSES 11:40. 0 O QUESTION PERIOD 11:48 0 MOVC ***H "Little Big Men" (1970, Wootorn) Dustln Hoffman, Fsys Dunsway. A 121-year-old man recella hia adoption by the Cheyenne, hla return 10 civilization and hla part In Ihe battle ol Little Big Horn. OMOVC** "TheMini* tou" (1978, Horror) Tony Curtis, Sussn Slrasbsrg. An evil Indian spirit manifests Itself through the body ol e boautlful young woman, leading to terror . and dlsaater. 11:60 ©EVENING EDITION 12:00 0 MOVC **» "Centennial Summer" (1946, Comedy) Jeanne Crain. Cornel Wilde. Musical acore .by Jerome Kem. A family flnda excitement in Philadelphia during the 1876 Centennial Exposition. © DAVID SU88KIND "Vietnam Vele: The Bitter LOQQCV*' ffl ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: "The A- Team" star Mr. T. 0 FATHER, DEAR FATHER Patrick la delighted to give a epeech al hia old school. 12:10 O MOVC •*» "The Memory Of Eva Ryker" (1980, Myetery) Natalie Wood, Robert Foxworth. A iournaliet ie hired lo oxplorq the beckground behind the traumatic nightmares ol a woman who survived a cataatrophic shipwreck decadee earlier. © MOVC *•• "Khartoum" (1988, Drama) Charlton Heelon, Leurence Olivier. General Charlea Gordon delende 19th-century Sudan Irom the fanatical religious leader, the Mahdi. 12:80 O MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE Robin's brothsr Normsn haa finally won Chrissy's hand. 1*00 fflNEWS 1:30 ONEW8 1:46 ©NOTE OF FAITH 2:00 ONEW8 2:30 0, „ CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH ' 2:40 © HAWAII FIVE-0 3:10 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Iii MONDAY CHANNELS QUIDE . FOB. TV LISTINGS S CBUT (CBCI Von. ' KOMO (ABC) Sea. .KINO INBCI Sea, O CHEK ICTVI Vic. 8 KIRO ICBSI Soa BCTVlCTVI Van . KCTS (Nel) Sea. ' 10 Community Cable ffl KVOS ICBS Indl Boll 0 CKVU llndl Van 0 CBUVT ICBCI Van MAY21.19B4 CepyitaM * 1884 T.V. Dele. he. DAYTIME SPECIAL 8:30 . J REACH FOR THE TOP DAYTIME . CHILDREN'8 SHOW 12:30 O HMH FEATHER "Food . Follies" Members ot * senior o.ltKent center help the chlldron prepare lor the csmpahow. (R) M. MVTCC8PORT8 10:30 O BASEBALL Mlnneeote Twins at Toronto Blue Jaye y DAYTME MOVCS 8*00 0 *#K "Steamboat Bill, Jr." (1928, Drama) .Butter Ketton, Morion ..Byron. A timid mtn muet prove hit masculinity lo hit father who it t sltamboat captain. ■' MO' .' , . . 0 "Ce eolr, ou lamala" ,(1960, Comedle) Anne Kar- < ina, Jacqueline Dano. Oae ':■ iounos gens sont rounlo ..pour mdntor uno comedle ,\ rrWcele, .male leuro ' proqccupollona ortlBllquos M*mn*oh*rjl i P»». I** Intrigues aentlmentalae de . j#»TH>ii*r;'"'v:.,y*'' w> •' , J:00 ;.' , 0 ** "Tho Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders" (1979. ' Drama) sJ*ne Seymour, L'aralrieSfaphens. A pretty magazlnq 'reporter Joins the glittering world of pro- foasioriai cheerieadare In order lo Bother aoaridaloua Informstlon for tn txpose 01 tht AI'rAmerioan glrla.' EVENING 6.-00 0 OQNEWS OABCNEWBg O NBC NEWS OC8SNEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR ffl THREE'8 COMPANY O DROLE DE VC Emission IsntalslBte constiluee d'intertlons de deux emle- slons emericelnee, "Reel People" el "Gsmee People Pley." 6:30 8 NEWS TOP8TORY O P.M. MAGAZINE A look tt Indiana Jonee a naw lady: visit Point Detlanc* 'Zoq. " O M'A'S'H A rumor that Ihe 4077th ie going to "bug-out" become! grossly exaggerated until it It believed that tho entire Chinese army It attacking tht camp. (Part 1 of 2) O NOUVELLE8 REGION- ALE8 7*00 ©PACIFIC REPORT ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE © ffl ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: The Pointer Slatere. 0 THRILL OF A LIFETIME A musical Impersonator porformo with Johnny Cash; a young ping-pong anthuelaat challenges mombcro ol Ih* Chinese table tennis taarii. g . 8 NEWS .' WKRP IN CINCINNATI Johnny'o ox-glrlfriond comes lo town and threaten* him with a pallmony ault. (Part )of2> 8 UFE AROUND US VANCOUVER ©LETELEJOURNALg .■^'.'.'.y .7*86 , 0LE POINT/LA METEO -.' 7:80 '.'' 8 THE CANADIANS (R) WEEKNIGHT Featured: apeclal edition.- tepch mo campaign. 8 TICTACDOUGH ;. SOAP Burt find* out it'e Chostor who'a donating tho kidney tnd why; Burt dlacovera vodka In Mnry'c . orongo |ulco. ' ©FAM1LYFEUD . © THRtLL OF A LIFETIME A mutlcal Imperaonalor pertorma with Johnny Caah; * young ping-pong onthuBlnst chnllongoo membsrs ol the Chlnaso table tennlatoam.g O WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Tho Admlrn- blo Octopua" Pethepe the moat remarkable ol all aea orettures, the octopus it, by and large, a.timid ani- , mil. ' . . O TAXI Tht Sunahina Cab Co. It trtntlormed Into a wedding chapel lor the marrlogo of Latka and Slm- ka. 8.-00 O HERE COMES GARFIELD Animated. Tha slovenly est goads Odle Into a light with the dog next door end experiences guilt when hit sidekick la subsequently carried oil to lha pound. O THE FUNNIEST JOKE I EVER HEARD O O O THE FDST OLYMPICS: ATHENS 1898 The U.S. Olympic learn overcomes 'great obstacles to achieve a eerie* ol stunning; vlctoriee and win nine of 12 track and Held events and two shooting contests, in the lire) modern Olymplce. Edward Wiley, Honor Blackritan, Gayle Hunnlcutl atar.'(Part 2of2)g O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lee and Amanda are aaaigned to invetti- gtte how Amerloen-mode gune tre being aupplied to a omall Central American country. (R) O FRONTLINE "Warnings From Gang Land" A look at Ihe ttreet gong problem in Lot Angelee. tetturing the plight ol e grocer In Walla. OMOVC** "TheGreat Smokoy Roadblock" (1878, Adventure) Henry Fonda, Ellten Brennan. A veteran long-dlattnce trucker decidea. lo make one final croao-country run, wllh a divert* group ol zany characters In tow. OPOIVREETSELg ' 8:30 O HANGIN' IN Koto Instructs toons on the responsibilities ol mar- rlago. (R)g 0 BONNE AVENTURE 8*00 *.:■' O O THE MYSTIC WARRIOR Baeod on Ruth Beebe Hill's novel "Hant* Yo." As Ahbleza (Robort Bellran) maturee, ho oxpo- rloncoo Ih* lov* ol a beautiful woman (Devon Eric- son) and tt)* sacred visions ol a;jeader who muat eop* with' doop hatred and tragedy. (Port 2 o!2)g (..* O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann considers * businsss opportunity that would mean leaving her 'family, har frlenda and Indlanapo- . IIS' " ■*',".. *,':'' Oobeat rirremmc- It "Tho Regard Of Flight" ; BIN Irwin, Michael O'Connor and planlat-narrator , Doug Oklnnor combine claoBlcal mime, vnudovlllo and clowning techniques In aaatlric revuo. (R) O MOVC *)S '.'In Praise Of.Older Women" (1878, Drama) Tom Berongor. Karen Black. A Hungarian Iqtharip reminisces on his post romantic conquests, bom his flrat at the age of 12 to his seduction ol a houBewife at 30. 0 QU1NCY Una jeune lommo de-figure* par une operation eethetlque ee suicide', el Dr Quincy e'tcharna a prouver Incompetence ot la responaabllile crlmlnelle du gynecologue qui I'a operea et qui pratique ills'- gelement I* chirurgie plao- tiquo. 9:30 "" O NEWHART Joanna talk* Dick Into directing his' own play and Is surprised to discover that she i* not chosen lor the lend role. (R) 10:00 O CAGNEY & LACEY Chris Is doiormlnbd io learn the identity of o murdered, derelict bag lady. (R) O BEN KINSLEY AS EDMUND KEAN In a show written by Raymund FltzSi- mona. Klngsley dramatizes th* turbulent ID* of a British .actor who exhausted himself by the time he waa so; ',. ■ ffl BENNY KILL Benny : ploys.live top TV dotoc- tivoa. ■ ■ i ■■ O TBRRE HUMAINE Mlchol ot Annlck decldent d'egrtndlr ericor* leur farri- III*; la relation entre Martin at, Corrlne oo compllque aprat la visit* de la leune lemme cheile medecln. g 10-SO , 0NEW8 O COUP D'OEIL Maga- zino euHurel. (R) '■'■I1*00;' O THE NATIONAL / NATIONAL __.mq ■•'.'.'■,'..:;■ O BARBARA WOOD- HOUSE GOES TO BEVERLY HUB Barbara Wood- houao vlalta Zaa Zaa Gabor, Brill Ekland, David Soul, Elk* Sommer and William Shalner, and tholr _**■ TO 0 MUSIC VIDEO 0 ENVER8 DES MEDAILLEB Lo qu'alllo eaihotlqus, la discipline rlgouraus*. el ' I'aspect compotlllf do la gymnae* tlque, nurtout dans un milieu de jeunes lilies, un sport quo I* grand, public oonnalt encore roll peu. (R) ■■.; INDIAN STORY Robert Beltran plays an American Indian warrior called by the spirits of his ancestors to lead his tribe in "The Mystic Warrior," airing In two parts. The conclusion airs MONDAY, MAY 21 on ABC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©IIMCwnrxiloa -SPECIALS- 1984 MAZDA 1984 MAZDA RX7 GLC SPORT QSL S apd. •16,875" Sunroof, suto. trans., megs. *8546" F 11*80 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS . 11:80 ©ABCNEW8NIGHTUNE 0 BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny . Carson. GuestB: Jimmy Connors, Placldo Domingo, Sharon Glees. (R) !: ©CLOSE-UP O HART TO HART Jonathan poaoo as t CIA mombor to locate a double agent whorl* leaking top eecret Information. (R) 8 SCTV v CE DIABLE D'HOMME L'absence d'Emllle, I'lndll- foronco du rbi et les persecutions do la Censure pouase Voltalr* a acceptor lit Invitations preseantes d* Fredaric II do Prusoo. iii** O HART TO HART The disappearance .'ol a busl- rieee anooclate loads ths Harts on s deadly game ol hlde-ondnook. (R) .MO 8 EYE ON HOLLYWOOD LATENIGHT AMERICA Schodulod: financial expert Howard Hull on mid- dlo-incomo Inveetmenl 'lip*.' '.!,' 0 MOVIE **• "The Trouble With Angels" (1888, Comedy) Rosalind ' Russoll, Hnyloy Mill*. Two nam students at a parochial boarding aohool attempt to outwit the Mother Superior. {-'>■''' IMS 0NEW8 ; O MOVC **• "A Bullet For Joey" (1888, Drama) George Rail, Edwerd G. Robinson. Tho FBI onlinls Iho (Id ol a former gang ster In rescuing a kidnapped atomic scientist. O MOVE *** "The Pink Penther" (1884, Comedy) Dovld Niven, Peter Sellers. A jewel thiol ettempte to teke possession oi a priceleaa gem with the help ol Ihe French police inspector's wile. 12:28 O BARNEY MILLER Barney la offered a job in Florida, and Yemana ia wounded in an ambuah. (R) 12:30 © THE SAINT Simon tries to comer en International Jewel thief. © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:40 - 0 COLUMBO A women auspecls that her ox-hun- bsnd hss bssn murdered despite denisls by his current wile. (R) 0 MOVC www "Captains 01 Ths Clouds" (1842, Drama) James Cagney, Dennis Morgan. Sev- erel Amerlcen civilian pilots loin Ihe Royel Canadian Air Force, but the friendship ol two ol them le jeopardized by e lemele. O COLUMBO A devious horticulturist' murdere his nephew to collect the money Irom a trust lund. (R) 1:80 O WEEKNIGHT Featured: apodal edition -- leach me campaign. ONEWS 1:80 ©INCREDIBLE HULK 2-00 ©NEWS O ROWAN » MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 2:18 ONEWS 2:20 0THEWALTON8 2:30 ONEWS 2:48 / OCL08E-UP ( 8*00 O CB8 NEWS FIX UP YOUR GAS BARBECUE Factory approved parts For most makes & brands 27247 Friter Hwy. 856.4191 Aldergrove Thank you, Aldergrove for your support.and patronage. We are sorry to go, but we've had to close for personal health reasons. The Dukes of Aldergrove RESTAURANT 27125 Fraser Hwy. 856-0444 6B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1884 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS 0 CBUT ICBCI Van. © KOMO (ABC) Soa. O KINO INBCI Sua OCHEKH'.IVI Vic O KIRO ICBSI Slill, © BCTV ICTVI Van © KCTS (Noll Sua. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS [CBS lull) Boll. 0 CKVU ('mil Van 0 CBUVTiCBClVan MAY 22,1884 Ceeyrighl • 1884 T.V. Dale, Ino. DAYTIME SPECIAL 4:30 © REACH FOR THE TOP DAYTIME 8PORT8 8*00 0 STANLEY CUP FINALS "Game six" Oilers at Inlanders or Canadlens (if necessary: starting time tentative) 0 LES FINALE8 OE STANLEY CUP "Sixieme Match" Les Oilers visitent les Islsndsrs (Si hecee- selre) DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 O *** "Jungle Book" (1842, Fentesy) Sebu, Joseph Callele. Besed on the claooic story by Rudyard Kipling. A young boy Is reared by wolvee in the lunglee ol India. 2:30 0 "A nous quatre, Cardinal" (1974, Comedle) Gerard Filipelll, Joan-Guy Fechner. Apres avoir lait eveder d'Artagnan el les trots mousqueteiree de la Bastille, leurs valets loo accompagnent dene la ran- donnee entrepriee pour recuperer un bijou impru- demment donne par la Relne de France eu due de Buckingham. 3:00 0 ' **« "Take A Girl Like You" (1970, Drema) Heyley Mills, Harry Andrews. Through romantic encountere, an Innocent end naive girl learns about tile. EVENING 6:00 OABCNEWSg ©NBCNEW8 > ©©NEW8 ©CBS NEWS © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©■THREE'S COMPANY 8:30 ONEWS 8 TOP STORY P.M. MAGAZINE "Knot* Lending" atar Donne Mills: visit the sights end see life on Oregon's beaches. 0 M'A'S'H A rumor thet the 4077th le going to "bug-out" becomee grocery exaggerated until it ia believed thet Ihe entire Chinese army Is attacking the camp. (Part 2 of 2) 7:00 ©WHEa OF FORTUNE © 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: '60o sitcoms: "Mr. Ed." • © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The alligator constructs water holea In the wetlands ol Floride enabling many swamp creeturee to thrive during long periode of drought. (R) g ©NEW8 Q PERFORMERS Featured: Howie Mandel, the Nylons. ©LIFE AROUND US ©VANCOUVER 7:30 © WEEKNIGHT Featured: Bert Rudman reports on locel efforts to bring the NFL Super Bowl to Seattle; Grant McOmle covere the annual Apple Festival in Yakima: Betty Bender explains the "Hug a Tree" survival program for kids: Geoff Smith talks with dog owners about the renewed popularity ol Border Collies. ©TICTACDOUGH © SOAP Burt refuses Bob's offer to become his manager; Danny announces his plana to ask Gwen to marry him; Saun* dere concocts e plan to save Jodie and Maggie. ©FAMILY FEUD © LORNE QREENE'8 NEW WILDERNESS The alligator constructs watsr holes In Ihe wetlends of Florida enabling many swamp creaturea to thrive during long periods ol drought. (R) g © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMAL8 "Alrican Weterhole" The Alrican waterhole is ths locale for wildlife's daily drama ol survival. 0 TAXI Jim is forced to move In wllh Louie whon e wrecking ball destroys Jim's apartment. 0ACOMMUNIQUER 7:88 © S PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY COVERAGE Regularly scheduled programming msy be delayed or preempted for network coverege of the tdsho primary. 8.-00 BNEWS © AMERICA'S FUNNIEST F0UL-UP8 Alan King hosts e tribute to great idea* lhat didn't quite make it, leaturing appearances by Don Ricklee, Martha Raye and Mickey Rooney. Q © THE A-TEAM Hannibal arid B.A. lead tha team in otoppinrj a moonohino operation by converting some of the dletlllery'e porta into weapons. (R) © MOVC "Kim" (Premiere, Drama) Peter O'Toole, Ravi Sheth. Based on Rudyard; Kipling's cltaelo tale. Alter hie parente die, Ih* young Kimball O'Hara la left on his own In British-ruled India, where he cheerfully llvee byhiewlt. © THE AMERICAN PARADE © RIPTIDE Cody and Nick try to protect Boz and hie Iriend Irom Iho throats of drug dealers who us* dolphins for smuggling. O NOVA "Antarctica: Earth's Leat Frontier" A look at the history and environment of an area larger than Ihe U.S. and Mexico combined. (R) Q 0 MOVIE *•* "Lew* rence 01 Arabia" (Part 1 ol 2) (1862, Adventure) Peter O'Toole, Alec Gulnneaa. A member of the British general etell ieads the Arabs in a revolt agalnet the Turks reeulting In the birth of the Arabian kingdom. 8:30 ©THREE'S COMPANY 0:00 , © REMINGTON STEELE Fictional detectivee of the past loin Laura and Remington to save a singer's life. © LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENTS II Steve Allen hosts celebrity outtakea from "Happy Days," "General Hospital," "Battle 01 The Network Stare" end "Magnum P.I."(R)g © RIPTIDE Cody and Nick try to protect Sot and his Iriend from tho.throotrj ol drug dealere who use dot* phlns for smuggling. © MOVC "The Zany Advenluree 01 Robin Hood" (Premiere, Comedy) ' George Segal, Morgan Falrchlld. Robin Hood Is summoned by Lady Marian and Eleanor ol Aqultalne to collect the ranoom money for the safe return ol King Richard, who Is being held hostege by Duke Leopold. © MATT HOUSTON Melt ssslste lamed trial lawyer F. Lee Bnlloy when he lakes on the unpleasant task of defending e confessed killer. (R) g Q AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Oppenhelmer" In 1942 Oppenhelmer selecte Loe Alamos, Naw Mexico et lha tile where he and othor ooiontiato will carry out rasoarch on what later became known oo tho Manhattan Project. (Part 2 of 7)(R)g 0 MOVC "Invitation To Hell" (Premiere, Drama), Robert Urich, Susan Lueoi. j A devilish and gulseable woman aervee as trie director of a country club where she eeducea men. physically ' and women materially. Q IftOO O THE NATIONAL / J0URNAIQ O HART TO HART The Haito participate in the thelt ol $20- million in jewels to ssve Max't life. O REMINGTON STEELE Fictional detectives ol the past join Laura and Remington to eave a elnger'e life. © HART TO HART The Harts participate In the thelt of $20 million In jewels to save Max'* ill*. 0 I, CLAUDIUS "Waiting In The Wings" Julia continues her scandalous orgies while her eon Claudius appears to be hnlf-wittod beceuse ol a atemmer and a limp. O BENNY HILL Go aboard ship with Benny in charge. 0 M0N8IEUR LE MINI8- TRE Helene est mutoe a un autre mlnlotro; son pare ne veut pes que ea fllle soil demolle e ceuae du pou* voir politique, g 10:30 ONEWS 0 RENCONTRES Invite: Andre Froseard, journalists el euteur. 10:80 ©EVENING EDITION 11:00 ©©©NEWS 0 © CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © DIAGNOSIB: AIDS A look at the social, psychological and medloal aspects ol AIDS, a deadly * disease which hae been declared a national epidemic. OMUStCVauEO 08PORT8PAGE 0 CINEMA 11:08 ONEWS 11:20 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:28 © BARNEY MILLER A heat wave tun-* the equad room into an oven and the streets ol New York Into battle zonee. (R) 11:30 ©ABCNEW8N1GHTLKE ® PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY COVERAGE Regularly echeduled programming may' bo dolnyod or pre* empled tor network cover- ago ol Iho Idaho primary. <3CL03E*UP. ' O WORLD WAR I "The Trenches" Trench warfera caused tho physical decimation and spiritual breakdown of ah entire genera- tloii.'- ■*"''' '. ©MAGNUM, P.I. A puzzling International situation develops whon Magnum acts aaa bodyguard for a famous ballerina. (R) ®SCTV 1 ■ ■11:4s ' O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum le hired to Investigate a case 'ol high-tech espionage. (R) ,11:88 O Movie *• "Thornwell" (1981, Drama) Glynn Turn™, Vincent Gardenia. An Army private laces Illegal and Intensive questioning when he ie euepected ol espionage In the early '60a. 12:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD O TONIGHT Hoot: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Don Ricklee, actress Kste Cepshew.' O LATENIGHT AMERICA Scheduled: author Robert Schuller on hie book "Tough Times Never Laet But Tough People Do," © MOVC *•• "Taming Of the Shrew" (1887, Comedy) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. Shoko- opooro'D Petruchio and Katharine match wile In a battle ol tho aoxoo In 16th- century Italy. 12*08 O MOVE *** "Duel At Diablo" (1888, Western) Jemes Gamer, Sidney Pol* tier. A group of Indian- haters are determined to transport a load of ammunition through Apache territory at any cost. O MOVC ** "Return From Trie Ashes" (1988, Suspense) Maximilian Scheil, Ingrid Thulln. A woman returns to her mon* ey-hungry family alter year* In a concentration camp. y;";: 12:30 ;. ©THE 8AINT Simon ia accused of on artist's murder. '/,'_ 12:40 O MCCLOUD McClbud Is held captive by penicillin smugglers who hopo to secure the release of a hospitalized prlsonsV. (R). ".".; 12:86 .V O MCCLOUD s«t. Brotdhurst I* ehot while investigating * numboro raoket.(R)' yyiao' © LATE H1QHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Schodulod. otupid pet trick*. -■' 1:30 © WEEKNIGHT Feetured: Bort Rudman. reports on local oflorto to bring th* NFL Super Bowl to Seattle; Grent McOmle covere the annual Apple Festival In Yakima; Betty Bender explains ihe "Hug a Tree" ourvival program lor klde; Geolf Smith telke with dog ownere ebout the renewed popularity ol Border Collies. 2:00 SONEW8 ROWAN I MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 2:06 O THE WALTONS John and Olivia must make a decision ebout publishing a manuscript John-Boy wrote' • while overseas. 2:18 QNEW8 2:20 O THE WALTONS Mamie Baldwin strugglee with a decision which will aflect the rest ol her Hie. 2:30 ©NEWS 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH PLAY- DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday . '.''•;'• ifcab 0MR.DRE88UP ©LOVING - O BODY MOVES (TUE- _!'_%■&& ' © DEFINITION CTUE-FRi) §BA8EBALL(MON) recftE'seowrr ANIMAGERIE 10:*A ■• ©TAPE-TAMBOUR 11:00 ©SESAME STREET ©©FAMLYFEUO SHOT POTATO © IDA CLARK80N (TUE- FRO © 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS © ELEGANT APPETITE (TUE, THU, FRI) © CREATIVE COOKING (WED) 0 DROIT AU FEMININE (THU) SAUNORDDUeOEIFRl) RIEN QUE POUR VOU8 (MON) - ; 0 DE BIEN BELLES CHOSESOUE) ©ZIQZAG(WEO) 11:30 ©RYAN'S HOPE O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O GUESS WHAT (TUE- FRO 8NEWS(TUE*FR0 OCEANS AUVE (MON) O DEUX ENFANT8 EN AFRIQUEOKU) 0 AMIS DE MES AMIS (FRO 0 P'TITS PIERFIAFEU (MON) O PACHA (TUE) O MODELE8 REDUTTS (WED). tue; MORNING ' '6:80' :'' OOeyebatoue) 6:48 O AM. WEATHER 0JIMBAKKER 6*00 020 MINUTE WORKOUT 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0© ROMPER ROOM O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) ©DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) © VEGETABLE SOUP MACNEIL /LEHRER NEW8HOUR 0 ROCKET ROBINHOOD 6:30 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ©NEWS O0 CANADA A.M. O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 08IZE SMALL 6:46 ONEWS 7:00 O QOOD MORNING AMERICA OTODAY SCB8 MORNING NEWS O SESAME STREET g (mon, thu, fro o sesame street (r) qctue.wed) 0fri8ky frolics 020 minute workout 7:30 &J 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 0 POLKA DOT DOOR ' ' 8:30 ©MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 IT FIGURES 0*00 O O 20 MMUTE WORKOUT ©GOOD COMPANY O KAREEN'S YOGA (TUE-FRO VICTORIA DAY (MOW HOURMAGAZINE „ KAREEN'8 YOGA O SESAME STREET g (MON.THU.FRI) O SESAME STREET (R) \ lair (TUE-FRI Tele* Canada^ Baseball battle on CTV Canada's two major league baseball teams will once QLfTUE, WED) more vie for the Pearson Cup (named In honor of the late O TOO CLUB Prime Minister and Nobel Peace Prize winner Lester B, a-,r__,¥)jini.n Pearson) In !ttie annual exhibition game benefiting ama- «a m«bio dbSht «n teur baseball in Canada. When the Montreal £xpos and (Rm HETO,*T ~ the Toronto Blue Jays square off on the diamond May 24, r© ARCTIC PROFILES Ihe contest will be telecast live Irom Toronto on CTV. ' (MON) Although the Expos lead the series 3-1, the Blue Jays'O VANCOUVER UFE (R) won. last year's trophy with a 7-5 victory, taking the cup (JJ*J, home for the first time. ®'i«o»yrj«*«,, WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS O CBUT (CBC) Vsn. O KOMO (ABC) Sea O KINO INBCI Sea ©CHEK ICTVI Vir 0KIRO|CBS)Sea © BCTV ICTVI Van © KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. OCKVU lind) Van. 0 CBUVT ICBCI Van. MAY 23,1884 Copyright • 1884 T.V. Dale. too. DAYTME SPECIALS 3:00 O BEN KING8LEY AS EDMUND KEAN In s show written by Reymund FltzSi- morio, Klngsley dramatizes the turbulent tile of e British ector who exhausted hlmaell by the time he was 30. 6:30 O REACH FOR THE TOP DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 O ** "They Ren For Their Lives" (t 865, Adventure) John Payne, Luana Petten. When e young woman Is victimized, by a trio of ruthless crooks aftor some papers belonging to her desd fsther, e etranger Intercedes in her behslt. EVENING 8*00 0ONEW8 ©ABCNEWSg ©NBCNEW8 O CBS NEWS ©NEW © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O THREE'8 COMPANY ©BASEBALL "Lee Expos ds Monlreel recolvent lee Padres de Sen Diego" 8:30 ONEW8 O TOP STORY © P.M. MAGAZINE Mr. To naw TV movla shot in hometown Chicego: visit Canon Beech known lor ite sell water tally,' O M'A'S'H When Hot Lips phonee Irom Tokyo to soy there'e "big newa," Frank euumee il'e his expected promotion. O NOUVELLES REGION- ; ALES 7:00 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ■i Fault end Roger help Lori Both with hor plana to mar* SRichie In Greenland. I WHEEL OF FORTUNE I O ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Footurod: singer Grace Jonee. 0 DOMESTIC LIFE Martin , la forced to attend hla 20 yeer high echool reunion to heve a showdown wllh th* class bully. ONEWS O THE FALL GUY A stranger reeorte to doapor- ete tactics when Colt and his Iriend (Pet Pattereon) retuss to sell - him tholr grand national race car. (R) O LIFE AROUND US O VANCOUVER 0-TELEJOURNALg 7:25 0LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 OCORELU O WEEKNIGHT Featured: a preview ol "Indiana Jones snd the Temple of Doom," Steven Spielberg's sequel to his blockbuster "Rslders ol Ihe Lost Ark"; Betty Bender reports on the courses offered el Antloch University, Seattle; Grant McOmle gooo soaring with e group ol locel gilder pilots; nsws Irom the enlerlslnment world. 0 TICTACDOUGH 0 PEOPLE ARE FUNNY Scheduled: pessers-by et a farmer's market are tested to ee* If they recognize ector Bruce Wellz; a man attempts to return a boa constrictor he clalmt he purchased et a flee mer* ket. O FAMILY FEUD O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANKhALS "The Moral*" The Iresh water marah It an exciting laboratory ol . nature. 0 TAXI When Elaine le offered e job in Seattle, the gang reminisces ebout the moments In their lives when fate cauaed them to accept jobs es cabbies. (Parti of 2) 8:00 O THE FIFTH ESTATE Eric Mailing, Bob McKeown and Kane Gartner update atorlea they heve reported on during the courae ol Ihe year. © THE FALL GUY A etranger resorle to deeper- ate tacllce when Coll and his Irlsnd (Pot Patterson) refute to sell him their grand natlontl rtoe ctr. (R) O COLLEGE BOWL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Teemt Irom 16 uhi- verBitlee compete tor acholsrshlp money for their respective Institutions. Pal Saltk hosts Irom Ohio State University In Columbus. © REAL PEOPLE Feetured: e tenlor citizen who gives hope lo the needy; a futuristic plant ridt; t oou* pie living underground In e former missile silo. © DOMESTIC LIFE Martin altende the 20th reunion ol hit high echool class toilet Iht bully who harass ed him for six years. © ST. ELSEWHERE Craig porformo hi* flrat hoart transplant operation, and Flscue plsys the stock market. (R) © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC "Auttrella'a Animal Myeterlee" A look at the extraordinary animals of Australia and the scientists working to preserve theee living linke to prehistoric timet It presented. (R) 0 MOVC *** "Lawrence Of Arabia" (Part 2 ol 2) (1862, Adventure) Peter O'Toole, Alec Qulnneee: A member ol the British general atall leede Ihe Araba In a revolt agalnet the Turks reeulting in the birth 01 Ihe Arabian kingdom. 0ACOMMUNIQUER 8:30 0 MOVC •*» "Every Which Way But Loose" (1878. Comedy) Clint Eaet* wood, Sondra Locke. A two'liated trucker end hie orangutan compenion take off in pursuit of a pretty country-western singer. (R) 8*00 ©THREE'S COMPANY © MOVC "Lov* Thy Neighbor" (Premier*, Drame) John Rittor. P*nny Mtrthell. A tuburbtn couple wllh differing peraonoli- tlee and habile ie drawn Into an unlikely affair after tholr epoueee run off together, and they reluctantly lind themeelvee depending on one enother. © THE FACT8 OF UFE Natalie laces unexpected complications whan ahe enroll* In coureee et Langley College. (R)g © MOVC *» "Shadow 01 TtwHawk" (1978. Fantaay) Jan-Mlchaal Vincent. Merilyn Hassott. An oldorly Indian medicine mtn per- susda* hi* grandson to defeat evil lorcee at a reservation. ©MOVC** "A Killer In The Family" (1883. Drama) Robert Mltchum, Jamtt Spader. Throo ts*n-ag*rt join loreea to help their lather, who haa been convicted on a murder ohtrgt, esctpe from prlton. * O SHELTER This documentary oxomlnoo tho homoloss In America and (he controversial Issuoo turroundlng tholr plight.. O MOVC *** "Euroko Stocktdt" (Port 2 ol 2) (1948, Advonturo) Chip* RtHttty, Jsh* Borroll. In the 1BOOS, o group ot ool- dhuntors In Australia battle to slnko tholr claimo. '' 0*80 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED THS OLD SCHOOL Locol school lovy failure** nrooxomlned. ' 10 00 i O THE NATIONAL / JOURNALg 0 ST. ELSEWHERE Craig porformo his first heart transplant operation, and Fiscus plays the etock market. (R) 0ALVINTOFFLER'8THE THRO WAVE Th* author and luturiot trecee the decline ol Ihe Industrial Revolution's "oocond wave" culturs snd discusses the rlee ol "third wove" technology, g 0 BENNY HLL Banny decldee to give hi* sidekick e holiday In the sun. 10:30 m MFWQ ffi REFLET D'UN PAYS Co solr: la pschs a la thills, sport populalra oupros dee gent du Soguonoy; construction d'un bntoau pour commomoror I* venue det Vikings au pays; sntrsvue evee Wladlmir Smirnoff, chercheur tcientiflque qui invents un insecticide biol- oglque contra la tordeuaa d'oplnotto. 11*00 ©©©NEWS 0 © CTV NATIONAL NEWSg 0 MUSK VIDEO OSPORT8PAQE 11*06 ONEWS 11*20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 . fl BARNEY MILLER Wojo bveraleepe at hla glrl- friend'e apartment. (R) 11:30 © ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE 0 TONIGHT Hoot: Johnny Carton. Scheduled: Sammy Devle Jr., Chorloo Nelson Rellly. ©CLOSE-UP 0 MY8TERYI "Shodoo 01. Dorknooo" Franoeeoe . Annlt and Jamee Bolam star In C.H.B. Kllchln'e etory about evil lurking In e garden maze, g O MOVC **14 "The Burgltra" (1973, Adventure) Joan-Paul Balmondo, Omar Sharif. A crooked cop puraues a group of thlevea who ueed a computer to etetl eome valu- eble emerald*. 8 SCTV CINEMA 11:46 0 POLICE STORY Police officer* trt ourprlsod when they oncountor • vlo- lont oll-fomolo gang in tho barrio. (R> 11:66 B MOVIE *'**J4 "Prldo 01 Th* Marin**" (1846, Drama) John Gtrlltld, . Elttnor Porkor. Marin* Al Schmld I* blindod by gre- ntdtt oiler killing mtny Jtptneae. 12*00 QEW OH HOLLYWOOD 0 MOVIE **14 "For Pete'* Saka" (1874, Comedy) Berbre Streisand, Micheel Sarrezln. A devoted wife Involve* hereon- In Bovorol wtcky tchemee to raise eome extra money eo thel her cab driver hue- band can finish his education. 12*06 0 MOVE •*» "Doctor Blood's Coffin" (1961, Horror) Kleron Moore, Hezel Court. A scientist'! laboratory holds the i key to the dlooppoaronco ol ah entire village. O MOVC *** "Return Of The SeVen" (1968, Adventure) Vul Brynner,, Robert culler. After one of the "Mognillc'anl Seven" is' kldnspped, hla formor com- rtdtt come to hit roscuo. 12:30 . O THE BAMT Simon car- rlee out a plot to free a Russian spy. O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: 'Eva Gabor, comedian Jeff Ceearla. O LATENIGHT AMERICA Scheduled: geriatric psychiatrist Peter V. Rabins on his book about Alzheimer's dlseeae, "The 38-Hour Dey:" 12:66 © MOVC * "Stunt Seven" (1979, Adventure) Christopher Connelly, Christopher Lloyd. A learn of stunt experto attempte a daring lend, est'and air rescus ol e kldnepped : movie star. (R) © WEEKNIGHT Footurod: a preview ot "Indiana Jones and tha Temple ol . Doom," Stovon Spielberg'e sequel to his blockbueter "Reidsrs of tho Lost Ark"; Betty Bonder reports on . Ihe courses' offered al Antloch University. Seattle; Grant McOmle gooo soaring wllh a group bl local glider pilots; newt Irom the ontorlolnmont world: ONEWS " 1:46 - © ROWAN I MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Don Adtme and Ihe Nitty Gritty Dirt Band loin regulars Goldie Hawn tnd Arlt John* on. ' 2.-00 ONEWS 2*08 O THE WALTONS While home on leave, Aohloy LCngworth Jr. ,*tks Erin to mtrry him right fWiy.'- O THE WALTONS The pretturt ol wartime and changing valu**'. finally com* io bear on John. 2:f6 OONEWS I 2:48 ©CLOSE-UP 3-00 O CBB NWHTWATCH T.V. REPAIRS 26 Years Exp HOUSE CALLS MADE!' ALL MAKES Repair estimates.free O&A Electronics 530-1028 530-0109 Tues. ■ Sat 8;30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Movla Ratlnga Outstanding. . . ***** Excellent ***H VoryGood .... *** .Qood **1* NotBtd. ..:...•* Pahr. . . . -. *H Poor * COUNTRY CANADA <R) (WED) ■;.,...- :,.•.;■. •JTCJ r.;-.'8*80- ' -'.iri 0EDGEOFNIGHT O WHAT'S COOKING (TUE-FRO ©WHAr8COOKlNQ 0 LOVING 0:46 ©FRIENDLY GIANT 0ENMOUVEMENT 10:00 ' O B.C. SCHOOLS (WED, THU) O CANADIAN SCHOOLS (TUE, FRO O CHILDREN'S CINEMA (MON) OBEN80N(R) ©ODONAHUE O JOYCE DAVIDSON (TUE-FRO 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT O JOYCE DAVD80N O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING ©CAPITOL 0 F1FI BRINDAOER (TUE- FRO 0 PETIT CASTOR (MON) AFTERNOON 12:00 . . ©0ALLMYCHU.OREN ©DAY8 OF OUR LIVES © VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS (TUE-FRI) ©THE WALTONS (MON) ■ NEWS ©NEW8 (TUE-FRI) © WHY M THE WORLD (THU.FR0 © FROM JUMPSTREET (MON) 0 WILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 NOVA (WED) ©DONAHUE 0CITYLIGHT8 0 AVIS DE RECHERCHE 12:30 0 READING RAINBOW (THU) 0RAINBOW'8END(FRI) ©HIGH FEATHER (MON) © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) Oirt-WUREB OALLOBOUBOU ,,> 1*00 0NEW8 ©0 ONE LIFE TO UVE 0© ANOTHER WORLD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS O ANOTHER WORLO (TUE-FRO © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, WED- FRO ©MERV GRIFFIN 1:80 OALL IN THE FAMILY © MORE REAL PEOPLE (MON) 0AU JOUR LE JOUR 2-00 0WOKWITHYAN © © GENERAL HOSPITAL © MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOD SQUARES HOUR ODONHARRON ' 8 GUIDING LIGHT MATINEE AT THE BkJOUtTHU) 0 MOVC (MON, FRO ,: 0 AMERICAN K0USE(WED) © THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 THE ROCKFORD FILES 2:30 O CORONATION STREET 0 CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) O TELE-FEUILLETON: RUBENS. PEINTRE ET DiPLOMATE(FRI) 0 TEMPS DE ViVRE (WED) ■■aoo ■•-.... O ALL CREATURE8 GREAT AND 8MALL (THU) O A TOWN LIKE ALICE (FRO 0 TALES OF THE UNEX- PECTED(MON) O TAU8 OF THE KLON- DIKEaUE) ©MINDERPVED) O WOMAN TO WOMAN ©BREAKAWAY OMOVC- 8MERVGR1FFIN DONHARRON , BEN KING8LEY AS EDMUND KEAN (WED) O HERE'S LUCY 0 CHARLIE'S ANGEL8 3:30 0ARSNOVA(MON) O VAN CAN COOK (THU) O QREAT CHEFS OF NEWORLEAN8(FRI) O 8QUARE FOOT OAR- DENINQ(MON) , 0FUNORAMA 0DUNEUFAUZOO(FRO 4:00 O DO IT FOR YOURSELF OUVEAT4 O PEOPLE'S COURT O EYEWmeSS NEWS AFTERNOON O FANTASY ISLAND (TUE-FRO O ANOTHER WORLD (MON) O SESAME STREET q (THU, FRO O SESAME STREET (R) □ MON-WED) OSCOOBYDOO " 8 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ' BOBINO 4:30 ©WHAT'S NEW (THU) O AMATEUR NATURALIST (FRIL O JU8T DOWN THE 3TREET(M0N) O REACH FOR THE TOP (TUE) ©GOING GREAT (WED) 0 NEW8C0PE ©TKEFLINrSTONEB 0TRABOUUDONOHU) O MONSIEUR ROSEE (FRO 0 US 8CHTOOUMPF8 g(MON) ■•; 0MICROPUCEaUE) OAUJEU(WE0) 6-00 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN O COMING ATI nACTIONS (MON, WED. FRO O STANLEY CUP FINAL8 ©0Q0NEW8 ©MORE REAL PEOPLE O HAWAII FtVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O THE JEFFERSONS (WED) 0 MISTER ROGER8(R) 8CHJP8 EVASIONS CELEBRES (THU) OVC8ECRETEDE8AM* MAUX(FR0 0 GRAND FRERE (MON) 0 LES FINALES DE STANLEY CUP (TUE) 0 GRIZZLY ADAMS (WED) 6:30 O REACH FOR THE TOP (MON, WED-FRI) O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS O WESTERN EXPRESS (WED) I 0BUS1NE8S REPORT O HORIZONS 2000 □ (FRO • $$$ It*"' WOOD STOVES<- Ahead of Their Time Ih Technology. We're Repeating Our Special Bonus Offer Again!! WITH THI PURCHASf OF EITHER Over 72 Styles , and Models To , Choose From. A COMPLETE SET OF POLYCANE LEISURE FURNITURE A GLASS MODEL ORLEY W00DST0VE YOU RECEIVE FREE OF CHARGE THIS: Th* Orioy Stovo manufacturer* are again offering all customers «... SPECIAL BONUS AHUSQVARMA (Husky 35) CHAIN SAW WITH 16" BAR & CHAIN with the purchase of either of the above. ORLEY'S CUSTOM! STOVES LTD. 6011 - 196ASU NEWS 534-3329 534-3319 ■ - 8Mb HI 1 BRP -'i-JJ**.. J......J....!.liJ!,:i,.L.U,'J.J...!L i.. i ■ sa uujsnnMi «• WOar^TMlilWWPBPilllPle^^ J.,.l,.(*J.','.- 'j* "I" : VU'^.vl . THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,19B4 7B 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 33..RENTAL8 Stepping Stones Llcsnssd family daycaro hat «p*nlngt fer full tnd/ or part time children. Birth -3.yrs., S214. pr. mth.; 3- klndergarterr, (186. pr. mth.; altorschool 393. pr. mth. Nutritional morning & altemoon ansck* & lunch provided. Open from 7 a.m. -8 p.m. For further , info. A registration please call Mrs. Denise Kowalakl, personally llcsnssd & oxp. with preschool a handicapped children. 856-2862. Located at 284 St. and 29 Ava. 19-800524-2 33. RENTALS 38. MISC. FOB SALE 3d. MISC. FOB 8ALE Loving mothtr will provide daycaro, Christian value. 12 yrs. exp. Exc. rels. 29 AVe. 886-W26. 20-2 Exp. Christian hlghschool studont, will babysit or be mother's helper, eves. & weekends. After June 6 avail, dally. 856-1096. 20-4 College student looking lor work. 886-2628. 20-4 Will cloan your home. $5. pr. hr. Lots of exp., exc. rale. Reliable. Ask lor Bev 20-4. Rototllllng avail. Aldsrgrovs area. 52 in. tiller. Ken 533-3818: 19-2 Japanese gtrdentr. Power rake, grass cut, cleen up,' hedge trimming. Free est. 688-3574. 13-800378-13 Housewife will do houee cleaning. Ph. after 5 p.m. 956-0233, IM. Urgonlly required work for carpenter or carpenter's helper. 856-5332, 6234817. 18-3 MANDZIAK 856-6596 888-6648 In desperate need of odd lobs. Ssnlors Va price. Cell Rob 656-9896. IfM Babysitter avail, from 6 a.m. • 6 p.m. with 20 yrs. exp., preschool. 856-5(49. .. IM AWe, versatile handyman. 26 yr*. oxp. Appllanc* repair, plumbing A electric work, painting, mobile homt maintenance, locks Instilled & repaired, gun- smithing, general household malntonanco. Oil Charlie (56-6119. .-. "'■■ 19^00528-10 Mothtr oi a-Mould like to babysit 1 or 2 othtr children, my horn*. Metis & snacks Incl. (86-2362, 19-4 Will maintain your.lawn. Cutting, trimming, edging. At reas. ratoB. 858-0388 alter 6 p.m. 19400684-4 Friendly •Marty ltdy teeks occasional babysitting or caring for slckftldsrly. Day or night. S58-2746. 19-2 Are you going away on vacation? Houso silting avail. Take care of houee, plants, tnlmilt, etc. Havo r*ft, Wendy 6584393. 19-4 Loving nttmy will babyalt In my home. (2. pr. hr. or (15. pr. diy. Phone Carrie ______ 19*4 University student wilt do any labor that you na*d don*. Havo done & tm proficient it many typet of |ob«,(56-6»63. 19-4 Sswlng for brides 6 mtldt. Spoclaiizo in medium to extra lge., clothing altera- lions. 886-4674. 19-4 Plumber needs work. 25 yrs. exp. New Installation, repairs, ronovatlono. No |ob too small. Rsas. rate. (68-7409. 18-4 Dependable young men will do odd |cbs or lull lime work. 634-6217.' 17-4 82. JOBS AVAILABLE Tsen*g*r wanted lor part Urn* work on horoo firm. Aran of 24 Avo. & 264 St. (664704. ___ Wanted. Mature woman to mind, babysit, my houso. Vic. 18 Avs. & 272 St. Occas. morning*. Must havs own transportation. (66-10(6. 18-3 Guaranteed eamlnge (30.f 100 envelopes stuffed & returned os par instructions. Stnd a oolf-addross- sd stamped legal size envelope to Rainbow'*! End, P.O. Box 1551, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. 20-800530-3 Person required Immed. for homo & child core. Full tlmo, my home, own transportation. Carol*, days 856-5144, oltor Op.m. 856- 4M8. 20-4 ."——— ' 33. BENTALS ■ . :'; Aldejnrlew Townhomes From 1380. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. twnheee. comploto with :lrldg*, etove; waeher, dryer, drapes, WfW, covered carport eV plenty of , storage. For more Info. call (68.9498. 6344273 or drop by 27411 -28 Ave. - r,;, 2-13119-11 ——..! ' '(' bdrm. houee. 2 opera bdrjtie. downstairs. No - pots. (550. pr. mth. Avail, June 14.834-9486, 19-4 CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. Children welcome Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 Pad sultablo tor travol' trailer lor rent monthly. Power, water, sswsr hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel 6(6-8125. 14-800390-tf For rani. Covarad storage. Car, R.V. or truck. 056- 6627. Answering service toll free 112-E0O-603-8723,: pager3219. ; IfWI Bl'us Star motel, Y~A 2' bdrm. furnlohod housekeeping unit*: All utllltlos Incl. Special waakly a. monthly rates. 66(4126. 26-796501-11 Clean 2 bdrm. alda by *ld* duplsx, Aldergrove. Fridge, stovs, soms drapes. Refe. required. (375. pr. mth., (175. dtmtge dep. 680- 3560,6664*07. 20-1 (466. 3 y>* old 3 bdrm. horns, 2 baths., Iga. duplex. Avail, now 866- 3466. 20-800531-2 Renting, baohslor housa, Incl. pasture lor horss, (250. pr. mth. Also 3 bdrm. houss, Lefeuvr* Rd. near Fraser Hwy. (634663. ■ 20-4 . 10 fenoed tent, touth Aldergrove. No exit rood. 8 yr. old home, lge. workshop, bam. (1000. lease. 666-64*6 eves. 20-3 Wanted. N/8 to shire 3 bdrm. house. Rels. pleaso. (275. pr. mth. Incl. utilities. Dwtyne 6664169. 20-2 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm., Irldge, stove, dishwasher, 'F.P., dropoo, wfw, IK baths, lanced yard, patio. No pets. (495. 674-7104. ' 20-3 3 bdrm. house, carport, fridge, stove. Nice home, well kept, nlc* area. Klde 6. small pelt wtlcome. Aftere p.m. 6524061. 20-800537-2 4 bdrm. twnhie. Located In Langloy, close to sohool, shopping, bus. Call Lisa 6304313. 19-4 3 bdrm. 4-plex, Aldergrove. Fridge, stove, F.P., wfw. Aveil. July 1. (415. pr. mlh. 674-7104.10-800512-3 Aldorgrovo Nice 3 bdrm. bsmt. horns, fridge.a etove. Closo to schools & shopping: Avail. Miy22.(550. pr. mth. 856- 9320. 19400620-2 Qood paatura lind tor rent. Cattle or horses, et lesst 5 head, 6(640*6. 19-4 Mobile home lor rent. 2 bdrm. & covered carport. (350. pr. mth. See owner 1126639-68 Ave. 19-2 40 acre* ol pasture lor rent Incl. bam. 718 reg. Arab mare lor eolo. (56-3773. , 18-3 2 bdrm. ete. Abbotsford. Lge. living rm. (375. pr. mth. 659-5996. 18-4 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. uppor half of house. No pete. 4 appl., refe. required. (475. pr. mth. 866-4663. 19-3 Aldergrove. 2 bdrm. house, carport, Iga. yard. (450. Prefer no pets. Rele. required. June 1. (66-2162. i 19-2 Aldergroen Townhomee - (429. pr. mth. 3 bdrm. twnhsee. complete with Irldge, stove, drapes, WfW, laundry laollltloa, 1Va baths, plsnty of stor- •pa, 6 covered carport. For mora Into, call 856-3854 or soo manager at 1106 - 266 si. 2-i3i ao-tf Lombardy Camp Site •Attractive dally rates starting tt (7.60 por diy. • Includoo powtr, wator, sewer, osblevlslon.A ut* ot Indoor swimming pool. •Walking dlstonoo to atoms, etc. In Fort Ungley. Cm accomodate all types of R.V.' units up to 35 It. Ploaso call 886-2244. 11400306-tt 11 Mist plue, good com land, ote. 2456 - 272 St. 0B4-1703. 17-4' 34, WANTED TO BEMT ' Very neal & responsible elngle working mother with 1 Va yr. old toddler requires small 2-3 bdrm. house with fenced yird, downtown Aldergrove arei. Max. (300. pr. mth. In exchange lor good upkeep. Refs. avail. 856-9639 eves. 11-11 * bdrm. houss, 5 acres or more pasture land, bam. Rets, rent on long term. Needed by May or June. Refs. avail. 666-5767. 19-4 35. MISC. FOB 8ALE 2 coder lawn chalre, 1 Bleeping bsg, brand new. 966-6119 phone between 54 p.m. 19400529-2 Solo A chair; good cond. (160.666-6862. 19-2 Smsll child's blk* with training wheels. New cond. 8584303 Franz. 19-tf Oil lumace, 85 BTU's. In good cond. (75. obo. 856- , 4027; IM 10 spd. blk* & ladles 5 ■ spd. bike. (50. ee. After 4 p.m. 666-9694. 19-2 Membership £ lot, Blsck Mounteln Rench. Reae. Details 666-4737. 19-3 8 II. canopy, (135. Garden trailer, (145. Datsun truck hood, (35. (564347. 18-4 3 Spanish lamp*: 1 polo, 1 table, 1 awag.Now (300., sell (150. ((50. ea.). 6*6- 6493. 17-4 22 calibre Cosey repeater rifle. (85. obo. 666-1409. .19-3 Yellow brldesmold dreee, slzo 16. Qood grad dress. 656-2*62. 19-4 Dreittrt A ohlllonlen. Alao clothing i. misc. Also hay lor sale. 6S64186. . 17-4 Kenmore cabinet aewlng machine. Approx. 11 yrs. Old. (50.666-47(2. 16-3 Por eele by Aldergrove Girl Guides. 3 heavy canvas tents, sleeps 5. Ext*r-. nal alum. polesv Ige. windows. (70. ea. (66-4466. '. ■'■' 19-4 Ballon Howell camera, sound, editor & ocroon, (475.; 8 channels, 2 boards wllh synthesizer, (2995.; 1976 Olds, (1300. (53-1163 17-4 1/2 oak planter barrels, (12.50 61.(66-2260. 17-4 Wadding drees for salo, size 12.6564161. 16-tf 1 Seara mower 6 1 Tore mower. Next to nsw. Both self-propelled. Sell or trade for riding mower. (664242 " Silk floral dsslgn In your colOre. Fresh or silk wedding bouquet 6 arrangements. 830-7667. 18-4 Columbo cenopy lor standard Import P.U., (250. import P.U. box utility trailer, (550. Or both (750.. obo. 8(64766. 17-4 Lge. Sundance trampoline. (H-1497. 19-2' Craftsmen 10" mulching •led. mower. No bagging or raking. New, used twice. (200.6104966. 19-3 M. WAMTEIITOBENT Wanted I* rent. House 6 tcreigt in UngleylAlder- grovo «re*. For family of 4. ________ Wanted. 84 sere*, fenced, for horeoo. Rett, priced. Pleaso call (66-90*9. 194 4 ladder-backed wooden chalre & table, (195.; do- hydrator, (60.; bl-lold door (solid wood), (20. (66- . 6700. IM 7 Inch dleo grinder, like ntw, (100.; 30 gtl. aquarium, with access., (40. (5642(1. 19-2 the. lencer, with oomo 'wiring & Insulators, (45. (66-14(4. 19*2 2 greenhouece, (126. oa-. obo.l53-M13, 19-2 4 good lb**, 695x14, (6. oa. Snow tires A rims, fit. Dodge, (40. French provincial dining eulto, Ilk* ntw, (1600. (M-IM*. 19-2 40 channel President Washington B.8.B.; plant stand; humidifier; lower A eelectlon yiggle. (56-5823. ' 19-4 Washer/spin dryor, oxc. cond. (175. Evst. 650-O29B IM Starworks Mobile yit; Disco ''} ■ '. POP AND ROCK - TODAYS HITS, GOLDEN OLDIES & MUCH MORE: A CATALOGUE OF 20,000 TUNES. SOUND FOB SM/Ul OS UROI OCCASIONS.. OVER 400 VACUUMS Near naw. All makes & models Over 100 Electrolux's & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 1-13466Vtf Moving? Top dollar (or good used furniture, appliances & misc. household Items. Call anytime (5247(9. . * 5400274-tf Ironing been) with pad a cover, (15. Oil filled Olm- tex heater, (85. 3-legged etool, (10. First 5 volumoo1 |of Funk & Wagnall's encyclopedia, brand new, (16. 6664621. __ IVa Inch piping, pressure tank, bar for roc rm., counters, wall partitions, desk 6 chairs, plus misc. 669- 2707. 6-drawor dresser with glass, (85. Plastic runner, 3x12, (10. (694662. 16-3 Portable engine lilt with rood wheele & lender light*. Needs smsll lock. (500. obo, 666-9366. 20-3 2 pass. 11x11 gold shag carpet, (42. ee. 656.5516. __. 20-2 2 pee. oolo & chair Vilas autumn print. Exc. cond., (550. Elec. stove, (100., while. 8664667. 20-2 Lovely young spruce trees, blue tinged. 4 ft. to 7 ft. A bargain al (10. ea. (66- 9477. 20-2 Yamoho piano, walnut; baritone ukelele; Marconi stereo, welnut; 3 violins. 663-0969. 20-2 Jonas 9x12 tont, exc. cond., (140. Sea Glyder water skies, 1 slalom, (40. 6664072. 8 H.P. rototlllor, (SOO. Water pump elec. motor on steel slsnd, with plastic pipe, (60. 6664019. 20-2 Lge. eprlng horse, good cond., (25.8664710. 20-4 Imperial loyalist 2 pee. solid meple bdrm. ete. (1940). Needs rellnlshlng. Exc. oond. (376. caah. 6664640. 20-2 Ueadlumbor. 3"x12"x19' long; S"x12"x20" long; one 3"x12"x24' long; two 4"X12"X36" long. 856-1646. 204 Stained glast, toola, light box, (20.; storage cabinet, (20.; soldering Irons, (5.; elec. controller, (15. 850- 6841. 20-1 Matching Bayerast waaher 6. dryer. Qood cond. (400. obo. (66-9672. 204 Post pounder; Seara wood splitter, 5 H.P. eng.; pasture & boxatalls lor rent. 8664601. __ 16x24x4 Soare obovo ground pool, complete. 2 boat motora 6 trailer. 854- 6307. 20-2 Winnie th* Pooh baby stroller, es new, (60. 859- 4979. __[ Wanted. Qood ussd 12 It. aluminum boat. Trede lor tires. R&M Tire, Aldergrove 666-6011. 3_2 ( aluminum window*, dble. glazed. 1 - 3x4 It., 1 - 3x6 II., 1 - 4x5 ft. (50. ea. obo. 6664(42. 20-2 Molfat deluxe auto, wuher In good working cond., white. (160.6664267. 20-2 Wedding dreee 6. veil, alzo 16, exc. thape. (150. obo. 666-2162. __2 Lgo. olio droeomakoro form, fully od|uotoblo, with eland, (50.656-7952. 204 64 yds. sandy brawn corpot, hardly Ultd, (300.' (664662. 2 cloves - while Moffat, avocado G.E.; F.P. acoaa- sorles; stslnlsss steel sink ; with tops; dishes, etc.; 6 ft. Jewelery cabinet, lights top A bottom; oak olfloe duk; while bdrm. ttt. 6 writing desk; hinging lamps & Indian ahrout rugs with underlay, 9x12,12x14; gold rug 9x12, brown rug & othtr.mile. Heme. 856- 9709. . 20*800644-1 Size 6 yr. crib with 00 coll mottroeo, (100. obo.- (56- 1612. ' 19-3 6 pee. drum*,' noar naw, clear sklno, (276,; QM 4 barrel cart), novor uaed, (60,666-5430, 19-2 Telephone answering machine, duophon* tad 111,(126.(6643(4, 194 2 new Qood Year radlals, slzo 175, (75. Ping pong fable, (10. (66-79W. 10-4 Rent * 20" portable color T.V. for es low as (14.96 pr. mth. Unlvorool T.V, Ltd., 633-3060. 19400850-3 1966 Ponllac,' exc. roalor- able cond., moat parts Incl., (1900.; 10 ft. fiberglass boat, (350.; Gculd 14 H.P.y submerglble pump, (450. 8(6-1814. . ■• , . 17-4 6 rabbit eages, (10. ea. 666-0629. 19-2 Wrought Iron lireplace grate, (10; Polished braes screen, ______ 19-4 Old wooden windows for sele, asst. sizes. 8564652. ' .' ... 19-2 i Soapetori* .lor carving, various prlcos. Various antique furniture & other antique Items, china, braee, mirrors. Antique blue Vlctorien cheese dish. 886-6940; . 19-800840-2 Vh) 20 gomes for sale. (15.. pr. cassette or (50. for all. Call Mark 666-7466. 19-2 Cab height canopy for full olzo P.U. Insulated, with lights. (300. 666-3794.19-3 Complsto hockey gear & equip. Ideal for 13-14 yr. old, aa new cond. Reas. priced. 666-2065. 19-4 1009 Trails charter mem- berehlp, (3000. 856-1895. 19-2 35. MISC. FOB SALE Dble. slzo mattress, used tor guests. Very clean 6 good cond. (30. obo. (56- 4369. 19-2 4 Spanish lamps, whole with table, swag, brass table lamp & ceiling drop. 656-6483. 19-2 15 cu. II. deepfreeze (chest); older records, exc. cond, 856-7342. 19-4 Atari cartridges: Reactor, Gorf, Skiing, Warlords & Smurt 658-4616. 19-4 27 gal. aquarium, wrought Iron stand, healer, inter, pump, cover with light. (125.652-1937. 19-3 36. LIVESTOCK SB. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK Crafleman 10" radial arm saw. IVa H.P. motor & stand. (350. 856-2288. IM Motocross bike. Good cond. Offers. 858-8388. 18-4 Man's 1-spd. bike for sale, 26" wheel, (50. Trailer hitch & sway bar, (125. 856-2974. 18-3 30 In. Viking elec. range, (145.; B&S lawn mowsr, works good, (60.; Bell & Howell cassette recorder & player, (45. (664660. 19-4 Hemlocke, 2-3 It., (1. es. Peacocks, (40. ea. Q.E. stove, white, (35. OH heater, (150. obo. 850- 2689. 19-4 Huaquavarna [Patricio 3] sewing machine with cese, (200.; child's 2-wheeler bike with training wheels, (50, obo. 666-9012. 19-4. SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 Wanted. One set ol used Burdlzzo' pincers for castration. Also a tattoo outfit oultablo lor sheep. 050- 6620. 20-4 Must ssll, 3 horsss. Reg. V. Arab, 2 yra. old filly & 1 yr. old colt. Both by El Ferado, show quality. Also Vs Arab mare, 15 yre. Dive 666-7617: 20-1 Heralord bull tor eale. 35 mths. old. (1500. (66-2404 20-2 20th ennuil Arabian horae ahow May 24-27, 1984. Dreaaage eve. of 24th. Cloverdale Rodeo grounds. Info. (604)530-7281. 20-600541-2 Cslves on grass 6 grain. 6 wks. & up. (150. - (250. 856-7873. 20-2 Lsngley Riders playdsy, May 20, 9 a.m. English, western. 208 St. 6 42 Ave., Langley. Info. 530-4029. . Reg. T.B. geld. Dressage - lump. (900. obo. (664213 or 653-5320. Fleshy, P.B. reg. Arabian gelding. Quiet, well mannered. Shown Eng. A western. Ask for Tracey, weekdays 858-6212; eves. & weekends 656.1466. 20-tl Hsrelord cow 6 celf. 666- 2646. 20-2 RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $15. pr. unit (6 or 8-unit loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wed. Mornings for PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 IVo Mint anywfiar*. 28-11889-tf PROFESSIONAL HORSE SHOEING Trimming & Hoof Cara Cindy Eldetrom 533-5707 Ceil before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.* 19-14736-4 Alpine milk goats for sale. 858-7322. 18-4 Horooo boarded. Small private bam, 5 acres. Dally turnout. Pasture only (60. pr. mth. Feeding neg. 856- 3677. IH P.B: Arabian stallion at stud. Exc. bloodlines. Reas. lees (terms). 050- 6331. Beautilul 12 mlh. old Holateln & white-face ready to be bred. 856-6678 after- noons. 18-4 Wanted to buy. Horaee and ponies. Phone 6564598 or message 8884846. 6-800364-11 Hand-toolsd custom made 15 In. western saddle. Sheep skin lining. Exc. cond. (375. 658-6676. 17-4 Arabian, world class blood, stallion for sale. Stud service with filly guarantee. 856-1666. 17-4 Wonted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 5304271. 434001 os-tf Beautilul 13.2 h.h. pinto geld. Va Arab, Welsh. Eng., western, Jumper. (575. 530-2669. 19-600657-2 Jersey cow, will freshen July 17. Still milking 3 gal. pr. day. (500.858-9389. 19-4 2 yr. old springing Holateln, exc. ahape, deep chest. Due beginning of June. Aaklng (950. 856- 6324. ISM Polled Hereford bull for aale. Ready for breeding. 856-6954. 18-3 Nice eppalooee geld. 6 yrs. old, approx. 16 h.h. For exp. rider. (1200. 856-5625 18-3 7/8 Arabian 4 yr. old bay geld. Also yearling buckskin filly, Appaloosa cross. 656-5477. 19-4 Plnlo-Arab. 14 h.h. Exc. child's horse. Saddle, bridle, tack. (800. After 6 p.m. 530-6699. 19-4 37. POULTBY 6 young pullets, $3. ea. 5 young roosters, $2. ea. ■ 856-3497. IjW Peking duck hatching eggs. (4. pr. doz. 530*6149 ' 17-4 Started pullsts & roosters. Brown egg layera. 856- 6088. 1JM Muekove drakee for sale. (5. ea. 856-5424. 19-3 Ayleabury a Rougoven ducklings. (2. 656-2369. 19-2 Chicke • Brown egg layera, white egg layers, meat birds. Order early. Ship anywhere. Napier Chick Salea, 6743 - 216 St., Box 59, Mllner, B.C., VOX 1TO. 634-7222. 7-800357-tf The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by Re ■ok mh\e AND Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 836-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Rn: 856-0531 MWT01IC fBBFDlTIMSmOin \wmmm rasmsant HAGAR THE HORRIBLE SHOE I *^C0r16l^*iW«'^ArrVa?- COLDALE T0LLBU.n* by ANTHONY BOMLTON y**»^^JS*^.*^»*Ap-v THE COUWEL PROCEEDS IN HIS 5E/IRCH FOR THE SWATS' JEWEL SO THAT HC AMY FREE HIS _____ EHBjj jjjjfj HEU> OPTWE. SAID THEIR ENEMIES mt BEYOND THESE HUMS**- I CANT SEE... m»*-■■■__. asu DALE FAILS TO NOTICE ABOVE HIM TWO BICKKWO APPARtTiOHS/ Ii 8B THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, MAY 16,1984 37. POULTBY 42. PIIOPEBTY FOB SALE 46. BABAaE SALES Dlomontlod,. cloan, used, chicken equip. For 6700 birds. Incl. cegee, watering 6 feeding eyetemo. (64- 7666. 19-3 Young laying hens, rang* fed, Just started laying. (4.50 ea. 666-6342. 20-4 38. PETS Brlndlo a fnvn Boxer pupe 6 1 yr. old "Lucy". Need loving homee. Sound, champ, blcodllnee. (350. 6 (450. Terms avail. 088- 2006 alter 7:30 p.m. 20-2 To give away. 1 cute, temale puppy, 8 wks. old. Qood with children. 634- 1030. ■ 20-1 Budgies, lust out of nest, hsnd timed. From (9. Also cages 8 access. (68-3729. 20-4 Blue Hosier puppies, P.B., Irom exc. cattle stock. Bred for temperament & confirmation. 676-9663. _, 17-800600-4 Gormen Shepherd cross puppies. (35. (86-6359. 17-4 Sealpolnl A bluopolnt Siamese kittens. (75. (66- 4676. 10-2 Doautllul red, female, Boxer pup. Reg., shots, etc., (350. Also brlndlo male, (300. 630-9081. 19-800655-2 Reg. femele Boxer puppy lor sals. Brlndlo, 6 mths., oaro cropped, ell ehots, wormed. Champion sired, house raised. 674-5664. 19400645-3 Gormen Shepherd, Canadian champ. Exc. tempera- ment. 630-9076. 19*4 For ule. 15 mth. old P.B. Ismale Siberian Husky, blue eyes. 666-1623. 19-4 Approx. 6 mlh. old black 8 white pup. Free to good home. 656-7621. 18-4 | SHADY HAVEN KENNELS Now open. Breeding reg. Qerman Shophordo 6 Dob- ennsn Plnschsrs lor temperament & conformation. From champion Block. Private boarding, grooming, obedience training. Professional show handling. 6*0- 3004,630-9976. 6-800282-11 Ons P.B. Flemish rabbit,. (50. 856-4981. 18-4 Extra lov*? Check for dogs' 4 cata for pete at the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4! p.m. Mon. - Sal. Closed Sundays & holidays. 20302 - 96th .Avo. 888-0820 or (66-4609. 62-013191-tf i ; Freo lo nice homee. Fluffy, young klttene Irom good mouser stock. (66-6666. IM Freo to good home, fluffy kittens. Calico, some white with grey, 1 tebby. 656.6097. IM Free. P.B. 3Va yr. old mato Colli*. To • good fenced homo, preferably with children. Info. 058-4793. 19-2 Stud ••ule*. Siamese kit- tsns, (95. 666-6709. 12-11 39. BABPEH PHDDUCE "GARDEN TIME" * Hanging Baskets ' Bedding Plants * Pot Flowers • 'Shrubs Largs selection of Combo Baskets. 27441 -16 Aw. Aldergrove Ph.: 858-2941 20-14560-tt 2000 4MR14 pickling cucumber transplants In pest pots. 26 cente ea. 27441 - 16 Ave., Alder- grove. 866-2641. 19-2 Farm fresh oggo, milk 8 cream. 666.6233. 20-3 40. MUSIC MUSIC LESSONS ' Piano ' Accordlan ' Organ ' Quitsr Lengley Music Studios Ltd. 27441 -16 Ave. 856-2941 47-13367-11 42. PBOPEBTY FOB SALE BRADNER Dream Horn* Site Boautlful high A dry 10 acroo with city water, la an absolutely psrfect setting lor your dream home with park-like acattering ol majestic ovorgroono & crook. A muet ase et (139,900. D&B Mitten 888-0830 orMltlon-FtoaltyLtd. 633-3231 ' 20-14592-2 Lot*. Ungley, (33,000. - (38,000. Builders terme. Bob 633-1610, OVO0. 630- 0190. 20-6OO53M Cor **l* or tnd*. 9.66 *o„ oloan 3 bdrm. flnlohod bsmt., 2 barn*, dblo. garage, tractor A equip. (168.000. ______ 20-4 1/4 ascllon of land, northern Ssakatchowon. (28,000 856-7829. 19-4 Two 1/2-aera Ids, Dska Lake. (8500. ea. or will swsp lor mobile home In lower mainland or Okana- gan. 299.7168, 1M ;43. HOMES FOR SALE An Absolute Steal) 10 rolling view acres with comfortable bsmt. home. 2 large barns; 60x100 & 80x46. A must see. Priced well below spprelsal at (149,900. 0 & B Mitten 8884839 or Mitten Really Ltd. 633-3231 20-14581-2 Quality Built Aldergrove, 1040 sq. ft., new 3 bdrm. home on 55x134.6 tt. lot. With stream, snste. off master bdrm., dble. glazed windows, shako roof, F.P., alum, siding. Msny othor extras avail, with exc. financing terms. Drive by 27423 - 32 Ave. Ken 533- 3916. ■ 19-800517-4 Super clean, nicely landscaped cul-de-sac home. 1100 sq. ft. rancher, F.P., 2 appl., drapes. Close to amenities. (74,900. 530- 4367. 17-4 Must see. 3 bdrm. home with 2 bdrm self-contained sts. In bsmt. Bstter than new. (76,900. 8664126. 19-800644-U By owner. 1800 sq. ft. rancher, 3 bdrm., 2Vs bath. H/W heat, dble. garage, outbuildings. Comer 1.8. Will carry mtgs. (130,000. obo. 858-4937. 19-2 44. MOBILE H0ME3 Buying or Selling a Mobile Home? PROTECT YOURSELFI Expert Advlc* In All Areas Convsyanclng it Reasonable Ratos DEADLINE BUSINESS SERVICE8 #2,6812:178 Street, Cloverdsls, B.C. 674-0441 20-14576-3 Fleetwood aril, Surrey. Mobile home on pad. Immed. possession. Adult court, no pots. Full price (18,000. 6(64462. 20400534-1 45. FURNITUBE Couch t 2 chain, (300.; wall unit, (75.; Sonoul speskers, (110.; stereo etend, (65.656-3112. 19-3 3 lamlly garago eolo Sot. 6. Sun., May 19 A. 20, 1M p.m. 26974-29 AV. 20-1 Qarage a emit aala. Condo swsatsrs, pull quills, msny gilt Homo, Artox Itsms, toys, pins dinette set, othor mloc. Items. Sot., Sun., May 19-20,9 a.m. -4 p.m. 5808 -244B8*. 20-800538-1 Lgo. gang* sale. Sun., May 20, 1M p.m. 3454 - 268 81. __ Moving ssle. 24888 - 10 Ave. Sat. 19, Sun. 20, Mon. 21, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Qreenhouae supplies, misc. 20-1 Oarage sols. May 26 A 27, 1M p.m. Coffee A donuts. 3174-268 81. 20-2 Qarage ssle. Sal. A Sun., May 19 & 20. 3-blke trailer, dirt bike, many other Items. 28027 - 29 Ave, Stsrts 9 a.m. 20-1 Qarage eale. Sun., May 20, 1M p.m. 3726 - 256 SI. Ladder, town mower, ohovolo, 2x10'e, plumbing suppllss, etc. Homemade chocolates & oralis st Aldsrgrovs Legion May 27.656-7213. 20-2 47. HOLIDAY AMD UTILITY TBAILEBS Partially converted bus. 48 passenger. Naw motor, wiring, gu*ga* & more. (3500. obo. (86-2905. 19-3 6 ft. c*mp*ratt» tor S.B. Sleeps 2. Bod rack 6 lacks! (600. obo. (66-449*. - 204 For ront. 15 it. travel trailer, (126. pr. wk.; 17 ft. travol trailer; camper; horse trailer; utility A flat deck cor trailer. R.V. parts & accessories. Ml. Lshman Trailer Rentals.' 20400536-tl 8 ll. camper, sleeps 4. Propans stove, root rack. (900. Obo. 656-7994. 194 1(60 16Va Skyftrk. Compl. - ssll-contalntd. Ovtn, furnace pressure hot wstsr, lots of. extras. (8250. obo. 866-1490. 19-3 Utility trailer for solo. S300. 4x8x2. (664001. 19-2 47. HOLIDAY AMD UTILITY TBAILEBS Klondike H.T. tent trailer. Well taken care ol. 666- (241. 19-2 We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 '_ ' 26-98407-11 6 II. S.B. canopy. Steel construction. Qood desl, looks ohorp. Ph. me ot 8664303 Franz. 12-tl 1978 25% ft. Trsvelalre trailer. Like new, ussd 5 times. Sleeps 6. Full bath, hitch, mirrors Incl. 856- 4902. IM 1978 22 It. sslf-ccntalned Kit Companion holiday trailer. 653-5924. 18-3 Open trailer wllh front storage suitable lor go- carts, motorcycles, or W.H.Y. Asking (850. 856- 3092. 18-4 Older 27II. trailer. Ideal for berry pickers, etc. Comp. with fridge, stove, furnace, hot water tank, ahower, 2 - 100 Ib. propane tanks. (800. obo. 866-7106. 18400617-4 26 It., 5th wheel trailer. 3-pce. bath, hot water, lurnace, Irldge, 4-burner stove with eye-level oven, air, sleeps 6. Also light utility trailer (Datsun P.U. box). 856-2739 aftar 4 p.m. 18400625-3 Nsw Tudor home. (93,000. - 3 bdrm. split level, quiet part. of Aldergrove. Oak cabinets, eunksn fam. rm., 3 baths., F.P. 6 dble. garage. 2200 sq. ft. Much mora. Call Dili Johnson 981-2203. 19-14570-2 41. MISC. WANTED Wanted. Replacement mat lor wooden frame trompo- ■ line. 6664497. 20-2 Wonted. Co-cart tor teenager, good oond. (66-6341. 20-2 Wanted. Child's plastic swimming pool. (34-1103. 194 Wanted by Abbotslord Little Theatre: Donations of; rail sorts of clothing Items,, drapes, mens eults, mens, or womens hats, wigs, 'shoos, uniforms: When: you clean out your attic, •basement, gsrage, clossts, etc. ploaso think ol us] before you haul it to the' dump. Please call Laurel) ' Street Art Centre, 852-2767| Pick-up can be arranged.' Chairs & tsblss are also needed. (Ml Wsnlsd. Ceno* to be donated or lor chesp price, non-profitable organization 659-7107. 17-4 Wanted. 20" spill rim, 8 stud for manuro spreader. Also ussd metsl roofing, planking for bern floor. 856-6(98. 194 Wonted. Water lllloa, any color. Herb (56-7129. 1M Wanted. 49'e radio, under (50. Jonos Johnson 454- 95(4. 1M Wanted. 4 or 6 H.P. Brlggs 6 Stntton horizontal shslt. Reaa. 6(6-6664. 19-2 Wanted. Used appliances. Working or not. Will pick up. Pay dollars lor some. 853-2161. . 6400280-tl 49. BOATS FOB SALE Trailer with winch, (para tire, to lit 12-14 It. boat. Qood cond., never In salt watsr. (450, (63-7269.1M CANOES a KAYAKS 30 models ol nsw A ussd to choose Irom. Rontolo, repilre & accessories it WOstern Cinoelng, Box 115, 2142 West Rlvsrelds, Abbotsford, B.C. Phons (63-9320. 19400642-4 Cans*, 14II. Frontiersmen . cargo. (250. obo. 656-2M0 ' 19-2 LUV-YURCANOE RANCH Rontols * Sales 8664168 or 6664202 19400521-If Sturdy fiberglass best, 11. ft. x 54" beam. Like new. (400.8664166. 2M 17 It. Qlasspar boat Incl. 2 motors, 40 H.P. A 9.6 H.P. Will consldsr small csr as partial paymsnt. 886-17(8. 20-4 SO. MACHINERY AND EOUIPtlEHT Tandem *xl* equip, or car trailer with ramps 6 elec. brekes. (1200. obo. 366- 6995. __ John Ds«ra bulldozer parts to tit models 40-420, 430- 440 a some 1010. 6664566 18400621-3 Surplus motors, controls, electronics, fans, blowers, welders, generators, reducer, gears, dlesel gas engines, pumps & compressors. Huge inventory at pricing that may save you a bundle. New Items arriving every week. Store hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.; Sat.: 8:30 • 5:00. Frisson Electric Ltd.,', 32032 South Fraser Way,; Clearbrook, 859-7101. 43400193-tl 83. CABS 83. CAB8 84. TBUCX8 Luxury Townhomes Affordable Prices |p Aldergrove FEATURING: e 1200-1300 sq.ft. • Family size kitchen e Ample storage • 2 car parking for owners o 3 bedrooms • Ample visitor parking e3 bathrooms ° Spacious landscaped grounds • 6 appliances 'Playground e Fireplace • Close to all amenities e Dining room *Ect*ytTeevvay access s Fenced backyard • Prices (tart at $50,000 VENDOR Will FINANCE UNDER AN AGREEMENT FOR SALE AT 9»/.% FOR A 2 YEAR TERM WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT INTRODUCTORY OFFER - UOAl COSTS INCLUDED IN SELLING PRICE WEEKLY DOOR PRIZE—OSTERI2ER LAST WEEK'S WINNER—DAN MULLIGAN OF BURNABY Display suit* located at Rt. SI- 27044 °32m1Av». 1 block north of Frasor Hwy. Bertrand Estates ltd. Phono Bill Frlosors tm.,856-9422 itam.,852-3614 COMPLETE ICBC AUfO GlflSS INSfAlUriONS ALL MAKES'. ■; .' .' _____. a models FrMbthutw BOSS'S him BODY * PAINT SHOP ITD. 97441 FRASER HWV. *&KA.**i)SsaWl ALDEROROVE 9mmtmMmymfmM Sell or trade. 80% rebuilt 1(62 Studebaker Tourlamo. V8, outo. on camperlzed van. 654-9610. . 19-2 Scrap car* wanted. Bradnsr Salvags, 868-83/8. ■ , 9-793059*tf 1070 Acadian. 4 oyl., 4 apd., AMfFM, sunrool, radlals, exo. cond. Asking (3250. 856-2026 ovoe, 17-4 n RUSTV CHECK Rust protection tar new and used vehicles. $-Otffi,?Hift AUTO BODY LTD. 3075 - 275A St. (across from Sateway) 856-3993 53(H5860 SI. AUTO. SUPPLIES Lois ol Vega 4 Astra parts. Vauxhall gas tank 4 nsw U-Jolnt. Looking lor 10 or 12 speed bike for cheap. 868-2287. 17-4 Wrecking 1073 Pontlac LeManz 2 dr. H.T. Qood motor, trans., auto. Parts (5. 4 up. (56-17(7, 880- N54. 16-tf 1(74 Honda Civic tor sale for parts. Motor, trans., etc. Phone Mark 060-0773. 19-4 1072 Datoun Sip for parto, with auto, trans. No eng. (1. 4 up. __j____ti 19-3 Chrome ell'pan, 283, (20. 1974 Pinto motor & trans., (50. ea. 1974 Qremlin windshield, (50.868-2480. ■ .' 19-2 82. MOTORCYCLES 19(0 Hondo Passport 70co. 6000 km., elec. & manual start, good cond. (400. (88-6424. 17-4 1900 Honda XRBO. Qood cond., 2 helmets. (375. obo. Kerry 866-8862. 18-3 1072 Kawasaki H1 series 500 cc trlplo with racing fairing. Engine rebuilt. Paint Job done by professional. Have receipts lor abovo work. Exc. rubber. (750. 6(6-37(6. . 20-800839-1 1974 Yamaha 25033 street bike, 6800 miles. (650. 866-7568. 19*1 KZCSR 1000. Nsver wiped out. Must sell. (1700.666-4081, 20-2 1881 Honda CRBO. Qood cond. $450. 050-4888. 18-4 VOLVO/' ■^_ss—i) Come see our NEW '599500 Abbotsford Imports 33286 South Fraser Way, Abbotslotd 858-2813 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead oars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1905 (temblor Ambassador. Fslr all-round cond, Qood reliable transportation. (400. (56-6344. 17-4 1971 Ford LTD wagon, p.s.,' p.b., good rubber. 351 V8. Qood running order. (600. obo. 856-1200. 18-4 1977 Trana Am. White, exc. cond. Mag wheels, Pioneer etereo, 76,000 km. Must be seen. (4000. obo. 668-9068. IM 19(2 DeSoto, heml Red Ram motor, (700. 1964 Comet, (250. 1971 Chev Vega, plus 73 motor, (150. 656-9441. 18-3 1977 Chryelor 2 dr. H.T. Stereo, hitch, etc. 56,000 miles. Exc. tow vehicle. Must be seen. (3975. with hitch, (3725. without. 8(9- 6956. 18-4 1976 Montego. 1 owner. (1000. obo. 866-3104. 18-3 1974 Toyota Corolla 1600, deluxe model, low mileage. 1973 Chev Nova, 350 motor, Immao. cond. 059- 3196. . . 16-3 For **l* or trade. 1967 lmpala-2 dr. H.T., 283, 2-spd., mags, fust Installed 4 barrel carb. (1100. or trade lor QM car body to accommodate VS. 856-9776 18-800612-4 2 ■ 10S3 Valiants. 1 convertible, 1 4 door. Both reatorable. Convertible sanded, ready for painting. Moving, must sell. 868- 04*0. 19-2 1974 Toyota Corolla. Front •nd damaged. Motor 4 trans. 15,000 mllos, wllh naw dutch. (150. obo. 156-7866. 19-4 Blu* 1(75 Bulck Apollo. 4 dr., 350 VO, auto., p.s., p.b., radial tiros. Exc. running cond. (1200. 859- M48. .JjM , 1973 Dodge 8wlnger. New . tlree, now rad, very well maintained. ((0-4(13, 19-4 1986 Chevelle. Qood cond. (1600. or trade for camper. ______ 19-3 1976 Mercury Montogo. Rebuilt tranny - wator pump. Now brakes. Needs muffler ropolr. (1900, 856- 0860. 19-4 Raas. repairs to all makes ol cara & trucke done st your convenience. Com-, piste mobile shop, at your doorstop. 850-6107 or (90- 4010. 8-800361-If 1(71 Toyota Corolla. 2 dr., 4 cyl., 4 spd. (500. 860- 0369. 19-2 19(0 Chrysler, LeBaron Town & Country. 41,900 km. (7000. obo. 034-1(73. 19*4 1070 Hondo civic hatchback. Sunroof, radio. Vary clean. (3000. Eves. 850- __. 19-4 1977 Honda Civic. 4 dr., sunroof. (1800. obo. 060- 6589. . 20-4 1979 Ponllao Acadian 5 dr. H.B., 4 cyl., 4 spd., radio, exo. comuter. Qood cond. (2300. ______ 20-2 1(74 Plymouth Swinger. .61,000 mllee. Clean, naw paint. Runs well. (1500. ((94470, 20-1_ 1(73 Chryolor New Yorker Brougham. Qood transportation. Asking (400. 464- 3786. 20-600540-1 1974 Calico. Naw paint, nsw motor, mags, TA-50's, new AMfFM cassette, 4 speakers. Sorloua only pleass. (3200. obo. 6BB- 774(. __ 1(70 Movorlck, 8 oyl., auto. (260. View at 180 - 27456 - 32 Ave. 20-1 19(1 Dataun 310QX 2 dr.* H.T. Sunroof, 1 sst snows mounted. (6900. Alter 5 p.m. 856-4236. 20-3 1999 Ponllao Acadian. Black, auto., 72,000 kms.. driven. Furthsr Into. 650- (((4. 1801 Epic Envoy. 60,000 orlg. miles. Runs but nseds work. (100. obo. 6(6-2762. 20-4 1971 Detsun station wagon auto. Run* wsil, good Urn. (950. obo. 060-7077. 204 1977 Qran La Mono 9 pass, station wagon. 75,000 ml., nsw tires, very clean. (2200. obo. 886-6891. 20-2 1866 Chrysler Newport. Qood running order. Consider canopy for Import truck In trade. (500. 866- 4(78. 1878 Toyota Corolla, auto., (1800. obo. 1974 Ford window van, auto., (18ti0. obo. Both good cond. 868- 9443. 20*4 1907 Mollbu 2 dr. H.T. 263 motor, 2 spd. auto. Needs mufflsr. 4400.6(6-7(17. 20-2 1(74 Chryelor Nsw Yorkor. Powor avarything. Runs wsil. (350. obo. (((-2(14. 20-2 1(79 Font 1 ton, with box. (1000. obo. ((9-9900, 19-4 1972 Ford. Complete body. No rust. (56-7669. 19-2 1066 Dodgo D100. Exo. motor, clutch & trans. Body nseds work. Phono ' eves, only (96-4(26. 19-3 1987 Chev etepslde pickup. Exc. cond. VB, p.s., p.b. (1600. 050-1313. . :■ 19-800849*4 1973 Datoun deluxe. Qood running cond. Complete with 7 tires 9 wheels. (450. Obo. 658-2436. 19-2 1999 Fargo camperlzed van, (650.2167 Marten St., Cloarbrook. . 19-4 84. TRUCKS Wrecking. 1*97 Ford 'A ton. Qood front end, (150., 360 motor, (100. Other parte (1. & up. Also 1971 Ford Vi ton. 858.0355. ■ 20-1 H.D. bumper for 4x4, brush guard, suitable for winch mounting. (75. 860- 6935. 20-2 1999 International 2Vi Ion flat deck. A* Is, (800. firm. 20-4 Datsun K.C. dlesel, 1 yr. old, like. new. (7500. 864- 1838. . 20-2 1076 Ford F1S0 supercab. Qood ahape, 83,000 miles, 2 tanks. (2650. or bast cash offor. 853-2074. 20-3 SS. BUSINESS OPPOR. s.A. dump truck with P.U.C. Ilosnea. Qood little business, 666-2082, 19-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Amacumald. Residential & commercial cleaning. Special rates lor seniors & working mothers. Call Pet 630-8160 9-9 p.m. 20-800652-1 Peacocks, ((0. sa.; Peking ducks, (7. ea.; 12 laying hens, (2. aa.; goose, (10. 066-8158 aftor Op.m. * 20-800556*2 Sheep,* t ewes, (40. es. 656-81(6, altar 6 p.m. 2O-8O0554-2 Aldergrove - adull oriented deluxe 2 & 3 bdrm. spts. up to 1300 sq. It. Lge. living rm., kitchen, dining rm., den, bdrme., 1 Vi bathe, walk-In clossts, utility rms., 4 appl., loc- ksrs, plenty of parking, elevator, lge. balconlos. Msrvslous view. Resident manager, 058.3039. 20-900553-3 1979 Chsv Blszer, good cond., mage, cruise. 1978 QMC 4WD, new paint. Both auto., p.s., p.b., low mileage. 866-0254. 20-3 Fresh Ige. brown eggs Irom tree-range chickens, (1.25 pr. doz. 853-0695. Wantod, Chev or QMC drive train. 20-600591-1 19* Lawnboy with sldebag hookup, (ISO. 18" twin blade alec, lawnmower, (50.866-8856. 20-2 MA 29" lull console color, shephsrd castors, as new, Just serviced. Selling fof(678.444-1T((. 20-4 On* good family Jersey, milk cow. 8(6-6233. 20-3 2 H7B-16 belled, Road King gripe, (25.; 32". Interior door & frame, (26.; 1971 17Va It. Marquis T.T., (2700. (58-9802. 20-3 Menonile farmer sausage, Ukrainian & hickory beef, summer, beer sauaags, etc Beef & pork sides. Maple Ferme, E. Qles- brecht, (59-2(44. 20-800557-4 1(71 Dalsun 1200 F.B. Exo. gss mileage AMfFM cassstta, tinted glass, new clutch, brakes. Qood cond. (1276.000.690-2679. 20-1 Arabian brood mare, 13 yrs., (700.; NCR cash reglstsr, (126.; also elec. reglstsr; 4 • 800x16.5 truck tires, 12,000 miles. 856- 2894. 20-4 Moving Our offlco will bo moving as ol May 25, 1984. Our nsw address will be 203 - 27126 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Our phone number & mailing address will remain Ihe same. Q.L. Major and Margaret E. Rao. 20-600554-2 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-98700-tf 1074 QM heavy duty V, 'ton. Qood running order. (750. Obo. 056-2801. 18-3 1973 Mazda truck. Needs motor work. Canopy Incl. Only (500, (64-1464. 18-4 1874 QMC 3500 stop In van. 1411., V8 auto, trans., .dual 10.5 tires. (2900. 444- 91(2. ■ ; . 17-4 1676 Chsv window van.. Camparizad, bad, toblo, propane lurnace. Qood cond. (3500. (84-1(11. ..■19-4' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Moving, must ssll. Lgs. frost free fridge, (350.; 12x12 Sundance trampoline, (750. Both exo. cond. 656-4524. ■- 20-2 Toplng'by Weyne. Exp. drywall taper. No Job too small. 856-0636. .__ 29-800550-4' Wantod. Poaluro to rent, must be fenced; 9(94299. 20-2 Wented. Fridge, F.F., hinges on left. Max. 80 In. •high. 864-9(29, 204 1979 Datsun P.U. with canopy, needs work. (760. obo. (84-7(41. 20-4 12 wk. old cross-brsed puppies'. Shots, dewormed (50.464*0514. 20*4 , Fold-up ping pong table, (30.; 4x3'8" antique mirror with aplndles, (150.; metsl locksr, 2x6, (20.; sntlque record player/radio, (40.; row boat exerciser, (50. (96-9297. 20400649-1 Lge. gsrege sale. Set., Sun., Mon., May 19, 20 & 21, 10-5 p.m. 28988 - 25 Ave. Furniture, tools & mother misc. Itsms. 20-1 Wanted. 3 H.P. Brlggs 4 Stratton motor wilh side pulley. After 8 p.m. 8(9- 3292. -20-3, Auction Antique * modem. Mon., May 21,7:30 p.m. Viewing dey of sale from 10:30 a.m. at Central Auction, 20530 Ungley Bypass, Langley. 534.8322. ■ 20-800848-1 1 yr. old Shotlond stallion pony. Vary good naturod, good with kids. Must ssll. (100.6M-1126. 20*2 Near n*w Konmoro, deluxe model, wllh power mate. Must ssll. First (13S. cash takes.630-2882. ; 20400647-4 Wanted. Qood homo lor our 2 horss*. Triple reg. PelomlnofQ.H., push button English or wostorn, won lots of ribbons, (1600. Also T.B. geld., shows English or wsstsrn, loves to Jump, 16 h.h., sxc. disposition, (1700. to approved home. (66-7092. 20408546-4 Formors Hervester hay baler. Used 4 seesons, (600. Hsy ladder, (150. Milking machine, (395. (30-7479. . 20400545-2 1*99 Valiant 4 dr., slant 9 auto., runa good. (350, Evas. 6544*92. 20-2 1974 Honda CB360, (600. obo. 444-2741. 20-2 30 It. x 10 II. house trailer, not liveable. Qood chassis & tires, offera. 99(4247. 20-4 Lost. Baseball glove, Msy 14, at Shortreed elem. (58- 4641. . 20-1 1992 Yamaha YZ60. Exc. running cond. (450. obo. 4(44474. . 20-4 Beautilul Angus bull .service Qood tor hard. 856- 4474. , i 20-4 14 ft. Ilberglsss boat. 35 H.P. Evlnrude motor & trailer. (1600. obo. 050- 7246. 20-4 Paatura lor rent. 4684136. 20-4 1(70 VW Ba|a 1600 cat brakes winch pushbars steroo. Exo. shsps 4 MPQ. 42300.649-1097. 20-4 Elec. lawn mower, 530. 944-2449. 20-1 Acoustic guitar, (95.; 4x9 pool labia compl. with access., (300.; exercise bike, (160.444*6644. 20-1 'I THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANQLEY NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS ON MUNKPAL WATER SYSTEMS Due to heavy water demand during the summer months a restriction on lawn and garden sprinkling, will be In ef loot commencing May 18,1984.' Further restrictions may be placed If conditions warrant during hot weather. During this period, residents In odd numbered houses shall be permitted to sprinkle'only on odd numbered days and those in even numbered houses on even numbered days, NO sprinkling is permitted between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. on any day. .'.;;•■.' ' These restrictions are, being Imposed to assist In maintaining adequate water supplies and fire protection for everyone., Further notice will be given In the newspaper when the restrictions are eased or removed. 'Vi Your co-oporation is anticipated and appreciated. W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., Director ot Engineering 18-14557-3 aaaa! n_a___ ■u ' ■ ;" ■■ ■' '■'-"■-'■' ;-;- ■■"■"■ aiis
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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