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BC Historical Newspapers
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5JM5^i_f^.'--~,,-':ir_aiit;.-rry.ir_i,^W'-t ,. -jj.^-jw.-l,^...^***...,!^^ •-'.■'M*,*-." SB -.~-|l*- j„ g PARTICIPATE! legislative library Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 June 85 uays here again! L Steve Fonyo's arrival at Aldergrove was delayed by tendonitis inflammation, but more than a hundred locals turned out Saturday morning at 7 a.m., to greet the runner for cancer research. Fonyo was escorted from the Bradner rest stop by his father's motorhome, the Aldergrove Fire department, highways police and provincial road crew to a banner-waving crowd at the 264 Street exit. His pace was a slow but steady ran, as the well-wishers ran along the exit ramp with Fonyo and the firefighters w.ho collected donations in their helmets. Fonyo found crowds at each overpass that day before his stop at .the Port Mann bridge. ALDERGROVE-Festival Days return to our town, June 7 to 9, and the festival committee wants the entire area to participate. The business community is encouraged to "dress up" their shops and staff in old-fashioned era costumes for the celebration. Entry forms for the parade and various contests are still being accepted (entry forms available at the Star's front desk)._ Businesses will be contacted this week to purchase Festival Days buttons for resale to customers. Each of the 1500 buttons is numbered, and the owner of the winning button will receive a season's pass to Expo '86 for two. Buttons are sold at $1 each, and additional buttons are available from June Davidson at Speedie's Shell service. Tickets for the Saturday night barbeque and dance at Aldergrove Arena will be available at the Expo booth in Aldergrove Centre Mall and at the slo-pitch tournament beer garden, FYiday and Saturday at Parkside-Ald- ergrove Paik. Get involved, and enjoy yourself. The Aldergrove Frills expected to make money Vol. 27 No. 22 Wednesday, May 29, 1985 36 pages 30 cents Established 1957 3089-272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C., Cell 856-8303or889-5212 MURRAYVTUE s? It is the ' frills' thdygW ''} attract people; toys I Aid. Len Fowler. It is the 'frills' that will make them want to come bade again and again. In a somewhat bitter address to council here Monday night Fowler hacked away at "the self-appointed critics who are spreading misinformation" about Saturday's pool referendum. He conceded that "tank type pools" in the Fraser Valley are "losing substantial sums of money" but maintained that wouldn't be the case with Langley's pool. Fowler was a driving force behind the 1978 and 1981 referenda. Figures produced by the promotions committee show that a public pool in Langley will run with no more than a $22,000 annual deficit, he said, but in order to be on the safe side the committee had increased this figure to $50,000 yeariy. Ad- . mission charge had been set so as "not to disqualify against residents regardless of income." The'frills'that will transform the Langley venture from being just another 'tank-type' pool and a substantial money loser into a financial success are a wave making machine and an artificial waterfall. Needing a leader of AIDERGROVE - The downtown area here needs a facelift, but it will not happen if the local chamber of commerce is expected to spearhead the effort, an aldermanic candidate said at last Wednesday's all-candidates meeting. "It is not possible for the chamber to lead," said Pat Boyle, who is sharing the ticket with mayoral candidate Elford Nundal. "It requires leader- ship from Murrayville, Boyle said. He referred to Nundal as "a man of steel." ■ ..*•.,:,'-: v'-i--.. ■ I Hopefuls waffle on industry jfALDERGROVE - This town's industrial future was one of the main topics at an all-candidates meeting held here last ' week. Aspiring as well as '■ present municipal politicians were grilled by several people , in the audience who wanted to know what had happened to Gloucester. For almost nine years the developers v<rf this proposed in- dustrial park have been frustrated in their attempts to proceed with their plans, Roy Tjelta pointed out. "Since October 1981, for over three and a half years, this matter has been entirely in the hands of Langley municipality," Tjelta said. "It has become nothing less than a circus of holdups for reasons such as Gloucester first being told that they had to be fully (service) self-contained and then, after presenting engineering plans to that end, being told that they must link up with municipal services." Tjelta also pointed out that, during the past years numerous industries have , shown strong interest in locating within the Gloucester industrial park but have had to move elsewhere because the developers constantly were being frustrated in their attempts to obtain industrial zoning. "Now it seems that council still cannot decide whether to link (sewers) with the CFVRD or GVRD, and so Gloucester has co-operated and proposed that they will remain self-contained until such time as the municipality wish them to link with municipal servicing. "At this time, Gloucester has a potential user of 200 acres for the purpose of establishing a steel fabricating plant which would create an immediate 1,000 jobs and the potential for an additional 5,000 jobs both directly and in spin-offs. "This industrialist is currently facing the same problems with his financial sources (he cannot wait any longer) and last week asked Gloucester's Ainslie Loretto if she would assist him in finding zoned land elsewhere." Tjelta said that for years the people of Aldergrove have been told that "things are very close" but the community is still waiting to hear from candidate and acting mayor Elford Nundal as to "how close is close?" Nundal's response was that Gloucester must post letters of credit to guarantee completion of the project. At this point, Loretto rose to ask Nundal's council to assess the dollar value of such letters, and Nundal turned to Aid. Carol Gran, seated in the audience and asked her how much credit. Other mayoralty candidates, with the exception of former mayor George Preston who suggested that the project be granted a speedy final approval, waffled on the issue. Nundal's running mate, Pat Boyle, suggested that the industrial park "eventually would become an asset to the community." INSIDE: Rose Queen chosen Sunday PAGE 36 Winston withdraws PAGE 2 Letters on pool PAGE 4 Town Talk PAGE 3 Classifieds PAGE 30 Sports PAGE 28 Calf The Star 856-8303 856-5212 SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION No.1270 POSTAGE PRE-PAID IN ALDERQROVE, B.C. H i'i &i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 .*;;/; ;••:•*-'.■'.. *:-"•>,-.-. m%J .'yy'"'^■'■"': ^\ %^ * — Matsqui Police are looking for a man resembling the above composite drawing, for questioning regarding the brutal murder of Bev Seto, last March 31. Seto, 37, was a realtor hosting an open house at 2978 Glencoe Place,* and she was observed talking to this man at about 3:30 p.m. on the day of her death. The man is described as white, male, 30-40 years, dark complexion, approx. 6 foot tall, medium to athletic build, short black hair and neatly, casually dressed. Anyone with any knowledge of the man's identity is asked to call Matsqui Police, 859-5225. Inmates charged MATSQUI.- Chaises of first degree murder have been laid in provincial court against two Matsqui Institute inmates, in relation to the death of Earl Byron Brett Houle, a former inmate at Matsqui. Charged are Godfrey Paul Brown, 29 and Richard James Allen, 27. They appear in court June 5. Houle, 25, was pronounced dead on arrival at MSA Hospital, May 1, following a stabbing incident at Matsqui Institute. Autopsy revealed that he had died of multiple stab wounds. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS ON MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEMS Due to heavy water demand during the summer months, restrictions on lawn and garden sprinkling will be in effect commencing May 13,1985. 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. Further restrictions may be placed if conditions warrant during hot weather. These restrictions are 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. Your co-operation is anticipated and appreciated. W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., Director of Engineering. 21-19696-3 APPLICATION WITHDRAWN An election Winston owners reconsider ll^*P° Year? MURRAYVILLE - Owners of the Winston House property, the old B.C. Electric building at North Coghlan, are presently reconsidering their development proposal and will later be making a presentation in this regard to municipal council, aldermen here were told Monday night. The Strachan family earlier sought rezoning of the property, from agricultural to light industrial. However, a storm of protest arose when neighbors learned about the plans for a vinegar processing plant in the sturdy old building. Aid. Len Fowler Man crushed by truck LANGLEY - A 28- year-old langley man died Saturday when he was crushed beneath the rear wheels of a truck. Paul No indication of foul play LANGLEY - RCMP said that foul play is not suspected in the death of a 70-year-old man whose body was found FYiday in south Langley. Richard Evans had been missing from his Langley home since May 15. Lauzon, of 23751 - 16 Avenue, was sleeping under the truck as he waited for the owner to return. When the one-ton pulled away early in the morning Lauzon was struck by the rear dual wheels and died instantly. said the Strachans were not prepared to go ahead with their plans in the face of this opposition. At his urging, councilors voted unanimously to rescind an earlier motion that would have sent the development proposal forward to the public hearing stage. Mill fire examined Maple Ridge RCMP said Sunday an investigation is under way to determine the cause of a fire Saturday night that extensively damaged Waldun Cedar Products at 9393 - 286 St. in Ruskin. Cyclist suffers Injuries LANGLEY - A serious motor vehicle accident, May 27 at 2:40 p.m., sent Dennis Ralph Olson, 19, of Langley to Royal Columbian Hospital with extensive head injuries. Olson was riding a motorcycle when he' collided with a large water tank truck at the junction of Raser Hwy. and 216 St. The impact threw Olson from his vehicle onto the ground. VICTORIA - Is there going to be a provincial election in British Columbia next year? Pat McGeer, the minister of universities, science and communications, seemed to think so when he predicted in the. legislature that the Social Credit government will defeat the New Democratic Party in 1986. McGeer was speaking on spending estimates for his office when the debate strayed into the NDPs stance on the mining industry. He said the former ' NDP government had formulated policies based on myths "that will undermine" the NDP in the future. '.'That's why they were defeated in 1975," McGeer said, launching into his customary speech recounting the NDPs past electoral losses. "That's why they were defeated in 1979; that's why they were defeated in 1983. "And that's why they are going to be defeated in 1986," McGeer said. The last remark was partially drowned out by applause that started from government benches with .the reference to the 1983 victory. Premier Bill Bennett has until the spring of 1988 to go to the polls, although opposition leader Bob Skelly has predicted that an election might be called next year to take advantage of the excitement of Expo 86. Hydro pole kills driver MATSQUI - A single vehicle accident took the life of 26 year old Abbotsford resident, Roy Hendy, Saturday evening. Hendy's motorcycle went off the roadway and struck a telephone pole, at about 9:55 p.m. Hendy died as result of injuries. Lcu_kySupports TheRKHTIbfe .. ■■ H f inuiiTtnia nnmott mm turn mtmwm norm mmmmua mneumtt REELECT Elford NUND4L for MAYOR X ELECT Patrick BOYLE for ALDERMAN X _-__._»**- :•*■•.»•■ ______-__..,lt„...,,,i_..Jjj,.„lt.iw ji.ls.^.j*t*K..,iw«i,irij|_,.j)ii.ij... :__,,.;,■'■.; L..ui!i--4._-.!...i-iw»t-iwwppf»ww'-^^ THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 Town Talk Did last week's you on? What will it you think it will do to federal budget turn do to you and what do the nation? By LYNDA FRANZ EJwood Wall; The capital gain clause may help me if I sell some property. The government is trying to do their best. It's a new government with a new approach. We just have to wait and see whether it will be a good idea. The budget is a people pleasing thing. Government officials after elections don't have time to talk to the small people. They do what they want regardless of their promises. Let's see some incentive. I give up on the government. Dick Cameron; I'm not in favor of it. The increase in taxes, is going to cost me a lot. Increasing the capital gain doesn't affect me or small business, but increases in gasoline affect me. Aldeigrove businesses won't gain by it, the larger businesses may. Russ Gluska; I didn't like it. The increases in tobacco, alcohol and gas is disgusting. It's going to cost me more money for my habit - smoking. There are some good things in the budget, like when you invest in a small business you receive a tax benefit. Tom Dwyer; The little businessman is. the one who has to suffer. It's causing more problems in the homes. The problem isn't the people, it's finances. The government needs to talk to the little people. It's about time the people take over government, not the government take over the people. "Chief" Clinton McRae*and "princess" Shelley Derksen, astride their faithful pony, Queen!©, won flret prize for their impressive costumes at Bradner's May Day celebrations last week. A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM DALE HEWITT During the past month, my team and I have personally called on thousands of homes, and met many of you In Aldergrove, Brookswood, Fort Langley, Langley Meadows, Walnut Grove, and the Rural areas of Langley. We have gathered a wealth of information regarding your concerns on subjects such as the Community plan, zoning conflicts between residential, Industrial and farming areas, sewers, recreation, and numerous other issues including our Heritage sites. People have told us that this is the "First" time that someone has shown that much Interest in all areas of the community. I STARTED MY CAMPAIGN WITH TWO PRIME ISSUES: • Controlled Urban Growth • Recreation Planning at the time Developments occur AS A RESULT OF DISCUSSIONS WITH YOU I HAVE ADDED TWO MORE COMMITMENTS: • Preservation of Langley's rural beauty within a sound Community Plan AND • Public input FIRST before any changes are made in the existing Community Plan I must emphasize how important this last item is to all of you. You should be informed of details in the current plan so that you can comment in a knowledgeable manner. Once elected to council, one of my priorities will be to ask for a communication program to be established, that will cover all areas of our Municipality, not just selective meetings to pacify small areas. My PROMISE to you is simple, "I will put the same time and effort into your concerns,^// as I did with the Langley Meadows issue." c\ncet^L^J^M^^ -IT'S NOW UP TO YOU- '^J*^ IF YOU DON'T WANT ANOTHER "RUBBER STAMP" ON COUNCIL AFTER JUNE 1ST *o <& DALE HEWITT FOR ALDERMAN JUNE 1ST "SOMEONE WHO LISTENS" 534-7708 THANK YOU *• <& I, MtMmitau imi1M»ai|iiww»Miiwg>|i'iii>ii'ii'inimm fi JNiwitw .,,-.■.. ';-.•.#.* ■-, •.» ,1 ,- ■*■*•.-,»,•*.* ■•«■■,» £* ft*"!*/© ■♦. i/■TV l.'» **»»»*ri 4 r> * ?«. » IT THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Let's get rid of the stink! Recreational pool is rig ht plan Editor, The Star, Sir, How many remember the petition for the removal of the Aldergrove Sewage Treatment Plant and the recommendation that we join with the JAMES plant in Matsqui as the most expedient and least costly solution while being the most beneficial to all concerned? Aldeigrove would finally be rid of the foul air and noise pollution emanating from the plant, and the raw sewage erupting from a malfunctioning system. If the Aldergrove sewage were taken by the JAMES plant that plant would be that much nearer to being a secondary, and then, a tertiary treatment plant, and, therefore, acceptable to the ecosystem of the Eraser River. (As it is now, both the Aldergrove Sewage Treatment Plant and the JAMES plant pump their raw sewage into the FYaser.) Our petition of over a thousand names was presented and accepted by Council. It represented the voice of the people and should have been acted upon by our elected representatives. The draft agreement necessary for our joining with JAMES was drawn up over a year ago and sits in the offices of the Central FVaser Valley Regional Office waiting to be signed by the Township of Langley. However, present council members offer a myriad of excuses which they say prevent them from agreeing to join JAMES, and so far all of the excuses have no validity. Therefore, the only conclusion that can be drawn indicates that there are some council members who are incapable of the necessary integrity, decisiveness and diplomacy for making the arrangements enabling the earliest possible removal of the Aldeigrove Sewage Treatment Plant. We have many alternatives to make the removal of the plant possible; one of which is the power of each one's vote. Anyone running for election on June 1 who has already been a member of the council for the Township of Langley and has been unable to effect the removal of the Aldergrove Sewage Treatment Plant does not deserve anyone's vote, particularly, when such a candidate believes the residents should further endure the pollution that so diminishes the quality of life in Aldeigrove, a town that is otherwise blessed with such attractive geographical features, location, weather, and a population of willing, able and decent citizens. Vote, Aldergrove, vote. NAMEWITHHEID, Aldeigrove Thanks... Editor, The Star, Sir, A note of appreciation to express our thanks to you for the extra help you gave us to promote our most recent fund- raising effort-Reveen. CHUDRENOF FHASER ACADEMY Langley Ed. note: Normally it is our policy during an election campaign not to publish letters from people seeking public office. However, because the following letter deals exclusively with the public poof question, we decided to make an exception in this instance. Editor, The Star.Sir, I would like to respond to several statements in your editorial of May 22,1985. You say that (the proposed recreation centre) is far too rich. Well, it is nearly $l-million less than the facility approved by the majority of voters in the city and the township in 1981. 77ie economy was worse at that time than it is now. The cost to an average homeowner has decreased considerably from that referendum. .^ You say that it does not qualify for Olympic training or competition. Well, how many athletes do we have in Langley that are in training for the Olympics? As far as . competition, do you have a projected year when we will be hosting a summer Olympics? This facility meets provincial standards, which is the highest competition we are likely to host, such as the B.C. Summer Games. The 'pool' meets all the needs of our Flippers Competitive Swim Club. Isn't that enough? You say it is in the wrong place. Well, it was selected as being the most central to all of Langley, including Aldeigrove. It is on the major road of Langley; it is on Cascade Bus Lines route; it is five minutes from Brookwood. It is still reasonably close to the major population block of Brookswood, Langley City, Willowbrook, so obviously it should be close to them. Putting it in Aldeigrove could be an inconvenience to 90 percent of the population. Aldergrove residents can take the Cascade Bus 11 round trips per day right to the pool- isn't that enough? You say the figures used will never stand up. Yes, other neighboring pools have high deficits. There are reasons for these, such as lack of flexibility, high utility costs, and lack of fun, variety, and enjoyment. The design of this pool, which includes access to the public all day long (just like Maple Ridge), one body of water rather than two (to reduce utility costs), the different water movement components to create fun and a desire to come back, thus increasing the pool's revenue and decreasing its costs - these are just a few of the factors included in this facility. (Ed.nqte; Do Langley politicians really hold a monopoly on flexibility, fun, variety and enjoyment - not to speak on an extra special iron-clad energy deal with B.C. Hydro? If the answer is 'yes', then we will believe that the complex only will cost homeowners $15 to $20 a year. On the You figure it Editor, The Star, Sir, The farming community gave us the curse of daylight saving time and now they are stretching the year to 400 days. Municipal councilors say 1,000 people per day for 400 days per year will produce enough revenue to operate a multi-million dollar pool at a deficit of only 25 thousand (or is it 50? or what?). HOLGERB.HEDDUP Aldeigrove other hand, if the answer is 'no'...) You say that the money would be better spent on three smaller pools. Deja vu! Didn't we do that in 1962 when we built three outdoor pools? And not one of them is of regulation size because the money was stretched too far. What kind of attendance would there be in Fort Langley or Aldergrove right now if they each had their own pool? The deficits in those two would be greater than White Rock's! As far as being too far from Aldergrove, how many are driving to Abbotsford, Maple Ridge or Surrey pools now? You say that many people are more concerned about a roof over their head or food on the table. Certainly, that is a valid concern. But has there ever been a time when there wasn't some unem ployment? And what about the rest of the citizens who keep saying that they want a pool. Does the status of a few dictate the fare of the majority? If they cannot afford to pay for their houses now, will ^15 or $20 more make any difference? This pool will provide construction and operating jobs for many Langley people. This facility is not being proposed to bolster a few political egos. The people keep saying they want a pool. The councils are reacting to that expression of opinion. A yes vote will be a statement reaffirming that the people do want a pool. The egos that will be bolstered will be those of the people then. Put your local contractors and tradesmen to work • vote "yes" June 1, for progress, RAY PALMER Langley Poof will meet needs Editor, The Star, Sir, We, the undersigned, are concerned that there is misunderstanding in Langley with regard to the capability of the proposed recreation centre to meet the aquatics needs of Langley residents. We firmly believe that this swimming pool will meet .all instructional and recreational swimming needs for Langley for years to come. Each of us is a fully accredited swimming instructor and each of us have worked for a number of years in the Langley area providing swimming instruction to Langley residents. While the proposed facility does not contain, at this point, a diving tank, provision has been made for it to be added in the future. Yes, we are sorry that it couldn't be added now, but times are tight and councils must be applauded for trying to keep the construction cost to a bare minimum, ^e can hope that construction bids will come in under budget, and thus allow the diving tank to be built with the rest of the facility. Furthermore, the service clubs of Langley who have done so much in the past to provide recreation facilities can' perhaps help out with this much need ed diving tank. Furthermore, we feel confident that our MLA, Bob McClelland, will be able to make available provincial grant money for Langley's recreation centre in the same way the province has provided grant funds for every other recreation centre in ihe province. Don't be mislead be persons giving you inaccurate information. The fact is that,; if this facility does not pass with an affirmative vote on June 1, Langley won't have an indoor swimming, facility of any kind for many more years to come. Let's get behind the recreation centre and endeavor to get the facility, along with the diving, built at the earliest possible date. BEV JENKINS Suirey PAULINE AUUNE BONNIE TOLMAN i ROBB1NDEYO Langley Where are your priorities? Editor, The Star, Sir, I believe at this time we cannot be saddled with paying for this type of indoor pool. Especially when council and the recreational planners have not told the whole truth or the real-cost. We also hear from councilors that they may have to build a walkway overpass over FVaser Highway or put a traffic light at the crest of hospital hill. Did they get that in writing from the provincial high-' ways department? When they could not get a simple traffic controlled crosswalk in Aldeigrove that would have helped the elderly and children? Remember when you vote on June 1 to ask yourself: Will I be selfish and seek my own pleasure or will I consider those that may not be so fortunate as I? But please vote on June 1. GERALD CUTHBERT Aldeigrove jt-uut i***"********".'? l'''.'l,.l. 't,-JIJ.IIIH mm^mmraBSSt^mflggmamtm 5BPBBH WKtfmmmwmmiwm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmT'^i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 5 PRESTON STANDS FOR: Co-operation — not confrontation A must for all taxpayers that we have continuing co-operation with Matsqui, Surrey and Langley City — our bordering municipalities. Equitable taxes By careful fiscal planning and management so that tax mill rates can be set at a reasonable level. Better community planning To plan for an acceptable affordable lifestyle for present and incoming citizens — plus a balanced economic tax base found in industry and commerce, properly located. Better recreation management Recreation affects us all — we must find cooperation with community and school board organizations and service clubs to guarantee community betterment through efficient use of facilities. GEORGE H.B. PRESTON Mayor, Langley Municipality 1972-1975, 1979-1981 PLEASE VOTE! PRESTON G.H.B. Open door policy Council must conduct its affairs in open meetings so you as taxpayers can have first-hand knowledge and direct input regarding municipal business. Public accessibility to Mayor The mayor, council and administration staff must be approachable, efficient and accountable. Lines of communications must always be kept open to all Langley citizens. FOR YOUR MAYOR » n •f>-.^-.-iiin* »*'Ht^*rt»K*»V) tiSBpiMl P'fWWWSPiliill PP"I •5-ftff V AJI V-1A . (r *!*,i »? MJPI^W «»*▼*• .■*■•*.r^rg8!-.dl3| r? - THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 School Public transportation expansion not likely board sticks to policy MILNER - Langley school board voted to follow current policy regarding the teaching on the subject of abortion. Trustee Robert Keari had made a motion to forbid teaching about abortion, but the board objected to singling out this topic from others equally sensitive. Policy 5061, "Controversial Issues and.Materials" deals with the question of how potentially controversial topics should be treated in schools, and teachers and administrators are expected to follow existing board policy. The board also elected to refrain from writing to the BC Teachers Federation, asking that the BCTF withdraw its existing policy on the availability of abortion. MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here are reluctant to get into the transit business "in.a big way." Aid. Muriel Arnason wants council to expand the Fort Langley to Langley city municipal minibus line to take in Aldeigrove. But aldermen John Beales and Len Fowler are not sure they like the idea. "It is a big thing if we de-- cide to get into transportation in a big way," says Beales. And Fowler agrees, saying that the municipality already is stuck- with a small transit system after this was to be shared cost-wise between the two Langieys and the township alone ended up' footing the bill. Amason says the provincial government provided the funding for the small Nundal X Boyle X THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PROPOSED ROAD EXCHANGE BYLAW NO. 2269 Notice is given that the Council of the Township of Langley intends to adopt Road Exchange ("0" Avenue and Aldergrove Border Crossing) Bylaw 1985 No. 2269. The purpose of the bylaw is to exchange that portion of property on the east side, shown on the attached sketch, for that plan on the west side. The property on the west side currently contains the "0" Avenue bypass and the bylaw will legalize the status of the road. Any submissions regarding the proposed bylaw are to be submitted to the undersigned prior to May 28th, 1985. Copies of the bylaw along with supporting plans can be viewed in the Office of the Clerk during business hours. > *»» - M^Ct'IO 11 M ROD EDWARDS Municipal Clerk The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 21-19348-2 bus out of lottery in the right manner. Councilors sent her They are prepared, regular run between funds, and probably This could finance a proposal to the local however, to consider Langley city and would do the same second municipal transport commission the expansion of the Langley Memorial again if approached bus, she says. for more studies, small bus service to a hospital. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF POLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Township of Langley that a poll Is necessary at the election now pending, and that the persons nominated as candidates for whom votes wilt be received, are: FOR MAYOR • ONE TO BE ELECTED SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE TERM EXPIRES ADDRESS OCCUPATION HUSZAR Jim Imre Mayor Dec. 2,1985 1870-212 St. Langley, B.C. Electrician NUNDAL Elford Lyle Mayor Dec. 2,1985 23333-47 Ave. Langley, B.C. Retired Veterinarian PRESTON George Henry Barclay Mayor Dec. 2,1985 4630 Maysfield Langley, B.C. Administrator SIMPSON William John Mayor Dec. 2,1985 20271 - 36B Ave. Langley, B.C. Meat Cutter and Service Technician WILLIAMSON Daniel Robert Mayor Dec. 2,1985 20375 - 80 Ave. Langley, B.C. Wildlife Officer FOR ALDERMAN - ONE TO BE ELECTED ALLISON David Daniel Alderman Dec. 8,1986 26066 - 58 Ave. Langley, B.C. Businessman BLAIR David Henry , Alderman Dec. 8,1986 22027 - 48 Ave. Langley, B.C. Aviation Insurance Broker BOYLE Travers Patrick Alderman Dec. 8,1986 25180-8 Ave. Langley, B.C. Semi-Retired Executive and Farmer CAMPBELL John James Alderman Dec. 8,1986 4542 - 236 St. Langley, B.C. Lawyer HEWITT Dale Peter Alderman Dec. 8,1986 2267 Willoughby Langley, B.C. Teacher NELSON Brian Earl Alderman Dec. 8,1986 2679 Wildwood Langley, B.C. B.C. S.P.C.A. Supt. and Dist. Constable PALMER Raymond James Alderman Dec. 8,1986 3731-197ASt. Langley, B.C. Merchandise Manager Such Poll will be opened at: (a) County Line Elementary School, 26345 - 62 Avenue, Aldergrove (b) Fort Langley Elementary School, 8877 Bartlett, Fort Langley (c) Glenwood Elementary School, 20785 - 24 Avenue, Langley (d) North Otter Elementary School, 5370 - 248 Street, Aldergrove (e) Otter Elementary School, 3825 - 244 Street, Langley (f) Parkside Elementary School, 3300 - 270 Street, Aldergrove (g) Shortreed Elementary School, 27330 - 28 Avenue, Aldergrove (h) D.W. Poppy Jr. Secondary School, 23752 - 52 Avenue, Langley (I) West Langley Elementary School, 9402 - 210 Street, Langley (j) Willoughby Elementary School, 20766 - 80 Ave., Langley (k) Wix-Brown Elementary School, 23851 - 24 Avenue, Langley (I) Langley Civic Centre, 20699 • 42 Avenue, Langley (m) Milner United Church, 6820 Glover Road, Milner (n) Municipal Hall, 4914-221 Street, Murrayville (o) Patricia Hall, 882 - 264 Street, Aldergrove on the 1st day of June, 1985, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; A MOBILE POLL will be opened on June 1st, 1985, at the following places during the times so specified: (a) Simpson's Private Hospital, 8838 Glover Road, Fort Langley, from 9:30 a.m. -10:00 a.m. (b) Cedar Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 11:00 a.m. -11:25 a.m. (c) Maple Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 11:30 a.m.-12 noon (d) Langley Memorial Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 1:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.; AN ADVANCE POLL will be opened at: (a) Municipal Hall, 4914- 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on Thursday, the 23rd of May, and Friday, the 24th day of May, 1985, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Dated at Langley, British Columbia, this 13th day of May, 1985. RJ. EDWARDS RETURNING OFFICER 21-19733-2 ' .:. ..!.■....'__-, ji.,.j.jMmmn . u n "..■.'.— '.* m. jMi.i,.Ji...n..iiiii ..ui..J m ..i. .. mm^atarwmam—mmi^^amsismsmg^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, IMS Together. Five generations came together recently to visit Mrs. Penzer [centre]. The Easter visit included [from left to right] daughter May MacLean, grandson Micheal MacLean and great granddaughter Karen D'Eon. Great great grandson, Sheldon D'Eon being held by loving grandfather. Lea to speak at meeting SURREY - A public meeting has been called by the United Party for June 4, 8 p.m. at Surrey Centennial library. Graham Lea, party leader and sole United Party MLA, will speak, as Jaycees seek members Ask not only what you can do to help your community, but what helping your community can do for you. When you join the Jaycees you become part of an international organization of people between 18 and 39 who are learning what it takes to be tomorrow's leaders today. Jaycee projects and courses improve individual leadership skills, while they help improve our community. Call your local Jaycee unit, Chamber of Commerce or regional office (681- 5542) and ask what you can do. Nundal X Boyle X will Victoria sdiool trustee John Smith and UP's small business committee representative Ron Tay lor. The meeting is open to all interested persons from throughout the Valley. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES 1985 INVITATION TO TENDER The Corporation of the Township of Langley invites tenders to supply Septic Tank Cleaning Services at various locations throughout the Township. Sealed tenders in separate envelopes marked "Septic Tank Cleaning Services, 1985" 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 June 6,1985. The work involves the provision of pump out services for two holding tanks, cleaning of up to 17 septic tanks, scheduled and emergency pump out services for sewage lift stations, and provision of power auger services for sewer line cleaning. 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. Such Insurance as 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 Vic Nikkei, Public Works Department - 534-3211, Local 279, or Barb Houghton, Engineering Department, 534-3211, Local 287. Specifications and Tender Documents may be obtained from the Engineering Department office of the Corporation of the Township of Langley, on or after May 22, 1985. KATHI GARINGER Treasury Department The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 21-19697-2 Pool favored, but in different form ALDERGROVE - An aldermanic candidate who represents this town told an all-candidates meeting here last week that he is in favor of a municipal swimming pool, but not the one being presented to the voters on Saturday, Junel. "The financial arrangements as they have been presented to lis don't make any sense at all," Dave Allison said. The north Aldergrove businessman is being sponsored by the Aldergrove-Lang- ley Independent Voters (ALIV). Bus driver tops LANGLEY - Local school bus driver Linda Coates took the first place trophy at the bus drivers' competition on Vancouver Island. Coates transports students at North Otter, Parkside and D.W. Poppy schools. The school board honored Coates and colleagues Angie Mc- Dougall and llona Ohlmann at their last meeting. School board endorse pool MILNER - Langley school tnistees have unanimously endorsed the referendum on the construction of the Langley recreational pool centre. They also agreed to distribute "factual" information to district parents on the proposed rec centre. Langley district and city voters will decide the fate of the proposal this Saturday, June 1. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY gb SYNOPSIS OF RECREATION CENTRE LOAN ™* AUTHORIZATION BYLAW 1985 NO. 2319 The intent of Bylaw No. 2319 is to obtain authorization to borrow funds for the construction of the Langley Recreation Centre. The Bylaw contains the maximum funds that would be required to be borrowed to complete the proposed Recreation Centre/Swimming Pool Complex. The maximum amount of debt to be authorized by Bylaw No. 2319 is $2,627 million; however, It is anticipated that 25.47 percent of the total cost of the project would be shared by the City of Langley provided that the electors of the City so approve. The debt to be created pursuant to said Bylaw No. 2319 would be for a term of 20 years following issuance of debentures; and that the said debt would be levied against all properties within the Township of Langley. i Take notice that the above is a synopsis of a proposed bylaw on which the vote of the electors of the Township will be taken at: (a) County Line Elementary School, 26345 - 62 Avenue, Aldergrove (b) Fort Langley Elementary School, 8877 Bartlett, Fort Langley (c) Glenwood Elementary School, 20785 - 24 Avenue, Langley (d) North Otter Elementary School,. 5370 - 248 Street, Aldergrove (e) Otter Elementary School, 3825 - 244 Street, Langley (f) Parkside Elementary School, 3300 - 270 Street, Aldergrove (g) Shortreed Elementary School, 27330 - 28 Avenue, Aldergrove (h) D.W. Poppy Jr. Secondary School, 23752 - 52 Avenue, Langley (i) West Langley Elementary School, 9402 - 210 Street, Langley (j) Willoughby Elementary School, 20766 - 80 Ave., Langley (k) Wix-Brown Elementary School, 23851 - 24 Avenue, Langley (I) Langley Civic Centre, 20699 - 42 Avenue, Langley (m) Milner United Church, 6820 Glover Road, Milner (n) Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Murrayville (o) Patricia Hall, 882 - 264 Street, Aldergrove on Saturday, June 1st, 1985, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and eight o'clock in the afternoon; A MOBILE POLL will be opened on Saturday, June 1st, 1985, at the following places during the times so specified: (a) Simpson's Private Hospital, 8838 Glover Road, Fort Langley, from 9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. (b) Cedar Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 11:00 a.m. -11:25 a.m. (c) Maple Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 11:30 a.m.-12 noon (d) Langley Memorial Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 1:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.; AN ADVANCE POLL will be opened at: the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours of eight-thirty o'clock In the forenoon and four-thirty o'clock in the afternoon on Thursday, May 23rd; and Friday, May 24th, 1985; of which every person is required to take notice and govern himself accordingly; And that Rod Edwards has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote. And take notice that the full Bylaw may be inspected at the Office of the Clerk, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. during normal business hours; and that the synopsis is not intended to be and is not be understood as an interpretation of the Bylaw. Dated at Langley, British Columbia, May , 1985. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY R.T. EDWARDS RETURNING OFFICER 20-19718-3 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 Figure skaters take gold and bronze •-■ tp? Leanne Sonoda [centre] was a gold medalist in the annual regional figure skating competition, last weekend. Sonoda is flanked by bronze medalist Lee-Ann Markel of PoCo and silver medalist Corrie Strick of Newton. Park entry fees upped CALGARY - Parks Canada has announced an increase in Firefighters smoke 'em ALDERGROVE - In action-packed play Aldergrove's own Firefighters outdid their opponent Tuesday night at Matsqui Village, winning 8 to 1. The fighters' infield played a superb game backed up by a flawless outfield. Warren ty attempts to hit and run were spoiled, and only by extremely good play were they able to ruin Curly Currell's shutout. The Firefighters chucker enlarged the poke by waving his bat three separate times, and Currell set a new team record for support. With most of the Firefighters busy at a fire, the remaining players came up big, with Slick Dan and Mitts Anderlini playing excellent infield- i - DELTA - Leanne Sonoda took a gold medal in the coastal region interclub figure skating competition, held May 16-19 at Sungod Arena. Sonoda competed May 19 in the finals for preliminary ladies 10 and 11. The Aldergrove novice precision team were bronze medalists in the finals. A total of nineteen Aldeigrove skaters participated in the eighth annual competiion, including Jason Clarke, Sharon Grif fin, Diana Wain- wright, Stephanie Warren, Alison Van- derkerkhove, Davina Danylucke, Leanne Sonada, Christa Lainchbury, Melanie Dyck, Sheryl Richardson, Renee Findlay, Lisa Nahor- niak, Tara Kerr, Carmen DiFrancescan- tonis, Shea Thomas, Liz Ross, Alison Mailer, Carole Morneau and James Gatley. The club held the spring school test, days on May 12 and 15 in fourteen categories. daily fees for motor vehicles entering Canada's national parks. Effective immediately, a daily motor vehicle permit will cost $3. A four-day permit offered in previous years has been discontinued. The price of an annual permit which provides unlimited entry to any national paik for a full year remains $10. Lost and found at sports centre ALDERGROVE - Mike O'Krane of the Aldergrove Sports Centre has set up a lost and found department where baseball gloves, jackets and other equipment left at local baseball diamonds can be claimed. If you lose a glove, or find one that someone has left behind, drop in at the Sports Centre to claim it or turn it in. 1974 Olds Cutlass 4 dr. Supreme, auto., radio, etc., p.s., p.b., air. Stk. 503191 1982 Celebrity V6, auto., p.s., p.b., 4 dr. Exc. cond. Only-26,000 miles. Stk. 504071 1979 Olds 98 4 dr. sedan, fully loaded. Stk. 501821 1982 Camaro Z28 1977 Chrysler Newport Auto., p.s., p.b., am/fm, p.w. Original 6000 miles. Auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., etc. Leather interior. Stk. 504661 1975 Malibu 6 cyl., auto., p.s. Runs good. Stk. 501672 1976 Toyota Corolla 5 spd., radio, etc. Stk. 500822 1983 Buick Skylark Sedan Fully equipped, air, p.w., tilt, cruise, etc. Only 4088 miles. mmm*_*£ 1978 Granada 6 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., radio. Stk. 504511 Ph 534-4154 Aldergrove's novice precision team won a bronze medal for their effort at the weekend's regional competition. Sports squeeze Brats AIDERGROVE - Alder Sports squeezed by Alder Brats 20-19 last Monday. Winning pitcher was Cheryl Joyce. On Wednesday, Angels won over Naturals, 14-13, with winning pitcher being Debbie Enns. Nundal X r jCadlllac Sales & Service i 19990 Langley By-pass (at 200 St.). Langley ALDERGROVE Soccer Registration [AGES 5-17] I Saturday, June 8,10 am -4 pm Sunday, June 9, 11 am-4 pm Saturday, June 15,ioam-4Pm I Sunday, June 16,11 am-4 pm ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Bring old Soccer Boots, we'll sell them -- all proceeds to club. New registrations must leave copy of Birth Certificate. For more information phone Registrar at 856-6762 Last Chance TO WIN THE VIRAGO YOU BOUGHT! '1 $ New Virago's from 2289 DL 6249B checkiJBinl I SA& YAMflHA530-2331 ■ w ^#101 - 20427 Langley By* %■■■■■■■■■ mrnmrn pp^p ?Mr oc yam vfi*nr>n',/ir*ow $A*TS ^uns^.pqn ia tht THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 9 to Langley firm Walk or run for fun, you need to be there REVELSTOKE - CP Rail has awarded a contract for the installation of 3.38 kilometres of new track on its double tracking project east of Revelstoke to Pacific Northern Rail Corporation of Langley. "This is the final phase of our double tracking project into the railway's Revelstoke yard", said pro ject superintendent Al Soper. The rail installation began in mid- May and will be completed by August. The project is part of$19-millionCPRail will spend in 1985 on double tracking portions of its main transcontinental line in British Columbia between Revelstoke and Golden. AIDERGROVE - For the second year in a row there will be a five mile fun walk or run during Aldergrove Festival Days. This event will be held rain or shine on Sunday, June 9 at 10 a.m. Start and finish will be from the Elk's hall parking lot. There will be ribbons awarded for various age groups and certificates for all those who finished. Once again the school trophy, donated by Pirro's Restaurant, will be won by the school with the most participants. Young and old, walkers and joggers are encouraged to come out and support this event. Remember, fitness is for everybody. BGHydwt downscales increase VICTORIA - B.C. Hydro is seeking a 3.75 percent increase in rates, down from the 6.5 percent proposed earlier. The new rate, still to be approved by the B.C. Utilities Commission, results from cost reductions and possible increases in exports. New technology for exploration VANCOUVER - University of B.C. scientists are developing a method thai can substantially reduce the cost of surface exploration for gold and block out specific underground deposits in existing mines. The method the UBC team is developing is an extension of a discoveiy made by Soviet scientists. The Soviets found that quartz produces an electromagnetic field when agitated by a small explosion. By measuring the electromagnetic field the location of quartz bodies, which are potential hosts for gold, can be determined. Nundal X Boyle X ^^fcHRYSLE CHRYSLER GOB ONE BETTER 99* FINANCING AVAILABLE UNTIL MAY 31.1985 Dodge and Plymouth dealers are sweetening the deal on new 1985 cars and trucks. Now Chrysler helps you buy with low 9.9% financing on a great selection. Add up the discounts, the financing and Chrysler's famous 5/80 powertrain and corrosion perforation warranty. Compare with GM, with Ford, with the Japanese. Chrysler goes one better for you! 99* DODGE OMNI & PLYMOUTH HORIZON DODGE CHARGER & PLYMOUTH TURISMO FINANCING AVAHAM.. UNTH.MAV3l.19eS * _j^QThBI __k^__W_. Get automatic at no extra cost ^wm. M%Sifc on sPecia"y equipped cart. W^ •_^|tl ^ ^ $554 value! 38 n__±_ -^3 10** _W%^_^L^f!k____Z _\_\r0' ***** 5-jpeed at no extra cost \mm_yL_W mWm^^^^m. °° specially equipped can. W-^^^^^^ ^m W0F^' $279 valuel 99* ram soa 1% & PLYMOUTH RELIANT AU MODELS Get air conditioning at no extra cost on specially •quipped LE and SE models. $922 value! 99 FINANCING AVAILABLE UNTH. MAV 31,196S %CHRYS1£R LASER & DAYTONA i%* FINANCING AV UNTIL MAY 31, DODGE LANCER & CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS $' III OFF CHRYSLER wrr FIFIH AVENUE OFF CHRYSLER ^rr NEW YORKER AIR CONDITIONING NO EXTRA COST DODGE 600 ft PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE Specially equipped models $938 Vfthie! DODGE PICKUPS ft RAMCHARGER $400 OFF D-100 MISER PICKUP $231 OFF PICKUPS WITH PROSPECTOR I PKG. $641 OFF PICKUPS WriH PROSPECTOR N PKG. $1381 OFF PICKUPS WITH PROSPECTOR HI PKG. Only Chrysler backs every car and truck it builds for 5 years or 80,000 km on engine and powertrain, and against outer panel corrosion perforation. Limited warranty excludes imports, fleets and leases after 2 years or 40,000 km. $100 Deductible may apply. Comparison based on competitive warranty information at time of printing. See dealer for details. Offers apply to 1985 models sold and delivered to retail customers from dealer inventory May 6 to May 31,1985. Participating dealers have details. Chrysler Canada has provided participating dealers with discounts which can be passed on to you. Selected cars and trucks are eligible except for fleet and lease. ' * ? *At this rate fbr the full amount financed fbr die full term of die contract, maximum 48 months. PLAY IT SAFE Q BUCKLE UP $380 to $1885 OfF RAMCHARGER WITH PROSPECTOR PKGS. LANGLEY CHRYSLER At Fraser Hwy. & Downtown tangley Vie can handle your ICBC claim'. •»« 4W 1 0 1 Dodge 1 i,;.,* v.*-! fllRYSIEKJ 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEQNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 War veteran givesijjjjjjjit0 eni°y ft giragesile 138 gifts of life VANCOUVER - You can set your watch by Bill Hireen. As regular as clock-work, every three months, the good-natured Vancouver resident donates blood at Red Cross's permanent blood donor clinic at 4750 Oak Street. He has become such a "regular" at the clinic that the staff and volunteers there greet him by name. Ihe friendly 58- year-old Legion member donated his 138th unit of blood April 10. He proudly displayed his collection of donor cards in the clinic that day. Tne cards, one of which dates back to 1945, are worn and faded now, but he remembers his first blood donation well. "I gave my first unit of blood at an army base in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, during my basic training there," he recalled. Another early blood donation was made in Aldershot, England, while awaiting his return voyage to Canada after escort duty. . "Back in Halifax, the Red Cross and the Sally Ann (Salvation Army) were at the pier as usual, and I showed my brand new donor card to a group of nurses on the dock. They thanked me and that was probably the birth of a life-long habit." Added Hireen: "But then, it's not such a bad habit." "Then i just carried on donating from there, whenever I had the chance." Back in the days when Hireen drove a truck for a living - from 1950 until 1982 -■ he would visit one Nundal Boyle of Red Cross's mobile .blood clinics. "I'd just pull up in my truck during my lunch hour," he said. Hireen isn't as mobile as he used to be. A spinal cord condition forced him to quit work in April 1982, but it hasn't stopped him from donating .blood regularly. He has also introduced others to the By MARILYN GREGORY LANGLEY - Fun and games, pony rides, hot dogs, coffee and cold drinks were enjoyed by all who attended the successful fund-raising garage sale and kids day held on Sunday, May 5 at the Valley Thera- peutic Equestrian Center. Many members, volunteers and friends banded together to make the . day a memorable one. Children of all ages love animals and even those who are nervous at first, soon lost their fears. One nine-month old girl thoroughly enjoyed the pony rides and one boy about five soon lost his fear and sat relaxed in the saddle. These children did not ride alone, they had one leader and two side-walkers accompanying them around the ring. This was a "fun day" activity and parents, relatives and friends were side-walkers for the-ride, but everyday, for every ride, two or three people are needed for each child receiving therapeutic riding lessons. Volunteers and members are the backbone of this non profit organization - many hands are needed to make the venture a success. Volunteers are des perately needed at the center so if you can donate an hour or more of your time a week to a worthy cause, please contact Rita at 576-1779 or 8884262. Co-ordination to halt abuse VICTORIA - A new provincial justice system policy on sexual abuse of children emphasizes co-ordination among involved agencies, says attorney general Brian Smith. He says guidelines have been issued to police, crown counsel and corrections and court staff. Involvement by the justice system is crucial because it is imperative people get the message that such abuse is unacceptable, Smith says. *$£ZH» ANNIVERSARY NOTED AT BRIDGE CLUB (cresting people donating blood over the years," he noted. When asked his reasons for becoming a regular blood donor, Hireen said: "I knew there was a need for blood. I also wanted to set a good example for the younger generation." The next blood donor clinic in Aldergrove will be held Thursday, June 20 between 2 and 8 p.m. in the OAPO-hall at 273 Street and 30 Avenue. One more May celebration at the Aldergrove Bridge Club - FYiday, May 24, the date of last week's session at the Aldergrove Bridge Club, was also the anniversary date of Jack and Sophie Williams' wedding 59 years ago (1926)! Jack and Sophie, two very popular and regular players at this club, brought a beautifully decorated cake for sharing with fellow-players that evening. Jack and Sophie's generous gesture perhaps helped players that evening bear LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson • 530-8733 5-13698-tf We Are Overstocked .. ... in haying & forage equipment (Must lower inventory), and also have a good selection of ised balers & other haying equipment pRK>eS ARE RIGHT USED TEDDERS $40000 to $140000 VANCOUVER 5340014 DEAL WHERE SERVICE IS BEST AVENUE FARM MACHINERY 534-0014 '521 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 859-5235 792-41 I 1 news of the sudden passing of Peter Mel- nyk, another very, popular and supportive player here. The club extends its deepest sympathy to Peter's wife, Jennie, at this time. A donation to the B.C. Heart Fund will be made in memory of Peter. Rene Rowley is taking care of the collection for the donation. High score winners on May 24 were Floyd Handy from Lynden for first, and Stella Bowes for second prize, while Peggy Smith won the hidden score prize. The next session of bridge will be on Friday, May 31, at 7:30 at the OAP hall on 273rd Street, a half block south of the Fraser Highway. Admission is $1. and includes coffee. All are welcome, young and old, beginner and advanced. for the While Pages Section of the Central Fraser Valley Telephone Directory This is it. The White Pages, the alphabetical section of your new directory, is now closing. Now's your last chance to check or change your listings. Remember, names and other information can change in a year and so should the listings. Want to list other family members? Now's 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 and beat the deadline. The White Pages. Make sure we've got it right. B.C.TEL ® ■■" ■pa mm PREVENTION STILL BEST CURE THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 11 If you own a horse, you'll find it wise to cultivate the art of knowing when to call the veterinarian. Horses are healthy animals most of the time, but the perceptive owner will notice many signs that can lead to quick preventive medicine (the best kind). The unheeding owner will wait too long, at his horse's risk. Horses, like people, are individuals and their funning little habits are sometimes quite normal even though in other animals they might be symptoms of ill-' ness. Knowing your Is your horse horse is part of the art. Some horses like to nap in their stalls after breakfast. Others snore. A horse writer tells pf a palomino she knows who sunbathes in the pasture at high noon, even in midsummer, "looking to all outward appearances stone dead." When such behavior is common, the owner need not worry. But otherwise such oddities can be danger signals. Picky eaters are that way most of the time, but when a horse that usually eats voraciously loses appetite overnight, something is wrong. Or if your usually happy horse, who greets you with enthusiasm every morning, is one day standing stiffly and looking miserable when you first see him, there too is something wrong. Let's look at a list of symptoms, any two of which in combination suggest an immediate call to the veterinarian. These include: runny nose or eyes, increased pulse rate, swellings or bruises, cuts, lack of appetite, listlessness, bare spots on skin, heat in legs or feet, dullness of" coat, unusual lumps, persistent coughing, high temperature. A normal temperature for a horse is 99.5 to 100.5 degrees Fahrenheight, which may rise to 101 deg. later in the day or after hard work. Any temperature reading above 101 deg. deserves a call to the veterinarian. Temperature can be taken by inserting a thermometer into the horse's anus. If you let your horse run a high temperature for prolonged periods, it can cause chronic founder (laminitis). When temperature soars above 106 deg., it is usually fatal. The sooner you get your feverish animal to the veterinarian, the better. He'll know what to do to bring down the animal's temperature. You check your horse's pulse on the artery under and inside of the jawbone. The normal rate is about 44 beats a minute, but it can vary from as low as 23 to as high as 70 even under normal circumstances. To establish a normal reading, choose a time when your horse is relaxed, then take the pulse again several times a day over two or three days when the horse is at leisure. You'll then have a normal average to compare against the abnormal. Increased pulse rate can also be a sign of impendng problems.. A final word of advice: Don't play veterinarian yourself. It takes years of veterinary training and experience to diagnose these signs of illness quickly and accurately. Early treatment can often mean the difference between life and death. If your horse seems abnormal to you, contact your veterinarian at once. PNE '85 goes for VANCOUVER - The Pacific National Exhibition is going for an all-time record breaking attendance at the 1985 annual fair, August 17 through September 2. "We hope 1985 is the most successful year in our long history of producing big fairs and being an integral part of Vancouver, the lower mainland, and all of British Columbia," says president Erwin Swangard. CALIFORNIA LETTUCE UU each Regular Head , SLICED BREAD WH,TE OR BROWN 0 59 638 g. loaf STANDING RIB ROAST $968 tm Lb. LOCAL EGGS ' GRADE'A' $-135 1 dozen LAKELAND MARGARINE 454 g. look at these savings on generic products with everyday low prices! L 63 DOG BISCUITS Medium and Large $ 179 GRAHAM WAFERS $159 FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS $948 26 oz. Box ■ 16 oz ■ 40's tm $•198 $069 CAT FOOD soft & Moist Beef, Tuna, Gourmet 10 oz. box GENERIC DIAPERS Assorted sizes & varieties GRAPE JELLY 24 oz LIQUID HONEY .1kg CAKE MIXES $1 Jf 16.5 oz., whlte.chocolate.yellow ■ pr»' GOLD DEODORANT BAR SOAP 38° II*345 $<| 39 MP TOMATO KETCHUP $189 750 ml.Btl ■ $fi95 PAPER TOWELS Oft* ...U Pk8- Larae roll mJU Large roll PARMESAN CHEESE Grated 250 gr SALAD DRESSING 1 litre 3 oz.. POWDERED DETERGENT 6L LIQUID DISH SOAP 32 oz AUTO DISHWASHER SOAP $329 50 oz ** PLASTIC WRAP Clear 200 Sq. Ft... $235 $089 GARBAGE BAGS 88° Pkg. of 10 V.V DRY CAT FOOD „ „ 4 lbs $2.49 10 lbs $5.59 20 lbs $10.98 DRY DOG FOOD $, „ 8 kg $5.39 25 lbs $8.98 LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 litre TACO SHELLS Pkg. of 12 WINDOW CLEANER With pump, 22 oz WINDOW CLEANER REFILL 32 oz TOMATO SAUCE 28 oz SPAGHETTI 750 ml SAUCE $159 1 LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER 128 oz $139 $-|79 BATHROOM TISSUE Pkg. of 6 FREEZER BAGS Pints and Quarts MAYONNAISE 1 litre DIGESTIVE BISCUITS 400 grams HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER 600 grams $j95 $•159 $4 45 $•119 $•139 $4 98 69' $329 99' 89' SAVE UP TO 30% ON FOOD! Effective from Wednesday, May 29 to Saturday, Jane I, 1985 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SAVING US TIME SAVES YOU MONEY YOU DO THE WORK, SO YOU SAVE MONEY THE FOOD DISCOUNTER ABBOTSQUARE MALL (SURREY COOP MALL) 33933 CYRIL ST.. ABBOTSFBRD HOURS: Mon.-Thurs 9:30 am - 6:00 pm Friday 0:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am • 6:00 pm * -' ■ ■ ■ <• • "Si . _ 12 Some things should THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY^ MAY 29,1985 Govt spending increases Ottawa housing costs just remain secrets ALDERGROVE - It was suggested (tongue - in cheek, perhaps?) by a member of the audience at last Wednesday night's all candidates "meeting here, that another listener, an incumbent aider- woman, go back in cabinet. Remark was made by a man who obviously became annoyed when Aid. Carol. Gran took to the podium and started in on a long spiel about the present council's sewage development policies. Gran, who is not up for re-election in the June 1st byelection, instead of asking . questions of the many candidates, began politicizing for 'Right- for-Hangley' candidates Elford Nundal and Pat Boyle. The present council has on many occasions been accused of being less than candid with the public and conducting an excessive amount of their business 'in cabinet' behind closed doors. Inflation rises to 3.9 percent OTTAWA - The annual rate of inflation edged up to 3.9 percent in April from 3.7 percent in March, largely due to higher food prices, Statistics Canada says. Inflation, as measured by the consumer price index, remained at 3.7 percent for the three previous months and has been on or below 4.0 per- cent for nine months. VANCOUVER - Ottawa has the most overpriced housing in Canada, according to a study of rents and housing prices across the nation just completed at the University of B.C. Dr. Dennis Capoz- za, chairman of the urban land economics division of UBC's faculty of commerce and business administration, says Ottawa's high prices are a result of growth in the federal government, fuelled by spending programs established in the 1970s and government expenditures induced by the recession. He said housing prices have been extremely volatile in recent years. "The dubious distinction of being the country's most expensive city for housing transferred from Toronto to Vancouver to Calgary to Vancouver to Ottawa in just 15 years," Capozza said. Housing prices dropped catastrophi- cally in Vancouver, Calgary and Edmonton in the early 1980s, wiping out the homeowner's equity in some cases. Prices in Ottawa and Montreal rose during the 1980s with Ottawa sharply up in 1983-84. In contrast, the study says, prices in Toronto have shown little change in real terms during the past six or seven years. limitations placed by local institutions are a major factor influencing housing prices in Vancouver. "Expansion of the city is already limited geographically by the mountains, international border and the sea. But an additional inhibiting force is the agricultural land reserve that prohibits development of land in many parts of the Ffcaser Valley," he said. In the long run when growth rates in a city return to normal, prices tend to return to levels dictated by city size and local institutions, regulations and taxes. CLOSE OUT SALE at VALUY LIQUIDATORS 27112 Fraser Highway , Aldergrove EVERYTHING MUST GO Thursday, May 30 5 -9pm and Saturday, June 1, 9 am.- 4pm. Youth training is boon for all parties The new kid on the block during the-past two months involving businesses in the community is Y.T.O., better known as Youth Training Option. Y.T.O. is an aggressive, down to earth youth training program of nine months duration which includes on the job training and business oriented classroom experience. The program is funded by the Federal Government with direct input from the local C.E.I.C. office and sponsored by Langley Continuing Education. The objective of the program is to motivate and train the 17 - 21 year old young adult who may or may not have clearly defined goals but requires the mentor aspect of an employer's skills and training to develop and shape a future. A second very positive aspect is the assistance to employers in providing moti vated trainees, at no cost, in their specialized fields. Periiaps the best form of advertising is the testimonies of present training hosts who have a young adult on staff and how they have benefitted by their participation in the program. YTO trainees wish to publicly thank each host for their participation and encourage other businesses to participate by phoning 534-7891 and leaving a message for Betty Donaldson, program co-ordinator. We are all familiar with young adults who may be our own sons and daughters who are looking for career opportunities but find doors closed to them. YTO provides the access necessary for training, a small monthly wage provided by C.EI.C. and a willing pair of hands for the employer: A winning combination for everyone in the community. ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS Average dance crowd Molly Reid at the meeting. This would be greatly appreciated. Branch 71 wishes to convey deepest sympathies to the wives and relatives of Peter Malnyk and Fred Bohnke, who passed away last week. Did you know that Hawaii was first called the Sandwich Islands? They were named after the fourth earl of Sandwich. This earl used to place his meat between two slices of bread. At functions, he angered those that were seated at the table. By DOREEN FOIKARD ALDERGROVE - The Saturday evening dance drew an average crowd. We were delighted to see Mary and Carl Willingsho- fer back. There were several visitors, Fred and Dorothy Sattler and Rita Wendland, all from Saskatoon, and Wess Gordon and Kay Douglas from Winnipeg. Door prize was won by Mary Pronoski and Rose Johnson, spot prize by Dorothy Brent and Barney Goble. All those who have Super Valu sales slips should hand them in to LINDA'S PARTY CAKES Your Complete Party Store * Custom Design Birthday Cakes • Custom Design Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cake only 995 [Till June 1at, 1985] 856-5116 27128 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove [Next to Sports Centre] FOR PRICES AND & SELECTION ... ... DEAL WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFF. TONY BARBER Sales JOHN DYCK Sales PHILSCHRAM Sales OLIVER HIBBARD Sales RUDY SAWATZKY Sales GLEN COUPAR Fleet & Lease Manager FREDE LAURSEN Sales Manager AFFORDABLE PRICES TO FIT ANYONE'S BUDGET ABBOTSFORD NI5SAN 2743 Emerson St. Abbotsford 853-3455 Van 534*0449 D.l 7702 Advance sales up for Summer Theatre Time Out Guide TV, ENTERTAINMENT, SOCIAL 8*®ssi»s WHITE ROCK - In an unusual coup, Summer Theatre has secured the talents of Vancouver Playhouse artistic director Walter Learning as director for Blithe Spirit, opening July 19 at the White Rock Playhouse. It is doubly unusual in that Learning will have just directed another Noel Coward comedy, Private Lives, scheduled to open in Vancouver at the Queen Elizabeth Playhouse on July 2. One of Noel Coward's most brilliant comedies, Blithe Spirit, follows the madcap antics of a ghost brought back from the dead. Charming, witty and totally ruthless, Elvira does all in her power to wreck her former husband's happy home. Tickets for Blithe Spirit and the other two main plays of the summer season, Bedroom Farce and Gwendoline are available on subscription only until June 24, and on a single ticket basis after that date. A subscription package of 3 vouchers entitles the theatregoer to attend the plays on any night of choice. With only 5 weeks left to the official opening of White Rock Summer Theatre's 10th anniversary season on June 28, the theatre's subscription campaign is in full swing. WJ Mouat school in concert, Tuesday ABBOTSFORD - The music dep't. of WJ Mouat secondary will be in concert, Tuesday, June 4, 7:30 p.m. at the Abby Arts Centre. Titled "Reflections '85," the show features concert band and choir, jazz band, Mouat Singers and the vocal jazz ensemble. The latter group was ranked fourth in Canada at the recent Quebec competition (and will also present a show during Aldergrove Festival Days next week). Guest soloist, clarinetist Sandra King is a special feature of Reflections '85. Admission is by donation. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 13 After only a few weeks into the campaign the demand for subscriptions has been so steady that the 1984 total of 300 subscribers has been surpassed and by June 1 the theatre expects to have reached over 50 percent of its goal of 1,000 subscribers. Terence Kelly, artistic director, is excited about the plays chosen for the summer. "To me, they all represent my feelings about White Rock. It'sjny home town and the comedies express the sense of joy and fun I have from living there, and Gwendoline represents some of my deeper cares and concerns about life in a small town. It's a tremendous season to celebrate our tenth anniversary with, and terrific fare for summer theatregoers." Bedroom Farce opens the 10th anniversary season on Friday, June 28. A limited number of 1000 subscriptions are available and may be purchased at White Rock Summer Theatre offices, 1281 Johnston Road, Suite 203 (above the Big Scoop restaurant) in White Rock. A saving of 20 percent over regular ticket prices, subscriptions are $24 for adults and $19 for students and senior citizens. For more information call 536- 1343. Group rates are also available. A hair-raising night in Langley By FIONA BRETT Be at Newlands between 6 & 10 p.m., to cover the Team Canada styling exhibition, read the message. Oh! well, thought I, pop down around 7 p.m., snap a few shots, get some names and leave; after all what interest would I have in sitting there for four hours listening to some guy talk hair- dressing all night? At 10:45 p.m. I was still sitting absolutely enthralled by Chris Baran and his two top stylists Jane & Ross, as they finished the last of their models' cuts, and prepared for the grand finale, named, most aptly, Fantasy! Chris Baran has developed his skills throughout his eighteen years as a hair stylist, nine of which he has been a salon owner. Chris' teaching abilities and his incredible stage presence have made him renowned worldwide, as he demonstrates his techniques for groups of profession als including the prestigious Fellowship of Hair Artists of Great Britain. A member of the Canadian Team in Vienna, Austria Chris has won numerous awards and is often called upon by Red- kens International seminar and television networks to demonstrate his skills. His woric is also featured in international magazines. Those attending Monday night's seminar were all local professional stylists. The enjoyment of the presentation was most evident and I am sure the attending professionals must have learned a great deal. Mike & Billi-Jo from Aldergrove's A Cut Above were the evening's hosts for the Christopher J Styling Group, who all hail from Victoria. To all stylists out there: If you missed the Christopher J styling team this time, be sure to see them on their next visit - it really is something of a hair- raising experience. Arts celebration open Arrangements are well under way for the juried art show to be held at the Surrey Art Gallery, June 27 to July 14. The show is open to residents of Surrey, Langley, Delta and White Rock as well as to those artists associated with member groups of the Surrey Arts council. Categories include drawings and paintings, fibre arts and three- dimensional works. The committee has received the first en tries and is expecting favourable participation from local artists. Cash prizes will be awarded in all categories. All entries must have been completed within the last two years and must not have been shown previously in any lower mainland location. Entry forms are available at the Surrey Art Gallery, local Arts Council offices and most regional libraries. Deadline for entries is June 6. i Dreaming St. Pierre is Spur finalist VANCOUVER - Paul St. Pierre's "Sale of One Small Ranch" from the short story collection Smith and Other Events is one of three finalists in the short fiction category for the 1984 Western Writers of America Spur Award. St. Pierre will be honored with other finalists at a luncheon on Tuesday, June 25 during the 1985 WW A convention in San Antonio, Texas. Spur award winners will be announced at the banquet on Thursday evening, June 27. In addition to this collection of short fiction, Douglas and Mclntyre have also published quality paperback editions of two earlier St. Pierre titles, Chilcotin Holiday, a collection of the author's well known newspaper columns and Breaking Smith's Quarter Horse, the class tale of the small rancher. Sylvia Skene dreams of the Middle Ages! Experience the year 1385 at Medieval Days at Deas on Saturday, June 15 and Sunday, June 16 at Deas Island regional park. Medieval days at Deas Island DELTA - What would you be doing on a June weekend in 1385? You might be attending a medieval fair and tournament - a special yearly festival drawing merchants, artisans and knights from throughout the realm. On June 15 and 16, the Greater Vancouver regional district and the Barony of Lions Gate are hosting Medieval Days at Deas, a weekend excursion into the legendary age of knights and fair maidens, tournaments and feasts. On Sunday, June 16, admission is free. There will be live chess games, pageantry of medieval courts, prize tournaments, medieval costume contests with prizes for the best costumes. Courts, wandering entertainers, nobles and peasants will also be featured much as they would have been during a fair and tournament in 1385. On both days there will be a medieval market featuring such unique crafts as hand-crafted leather slippers, wooden chests, weapons, chain mail, silver jewellry, woven cloth, pottery, spices and herbs. Early printers and scribes will even put their quills to work. Treats such as jambles, shewsbury cakes, tinkers cakes and sausages will be offered at medieval food booths. What would you have done on a June weekend in 1385? Find out at Deas Island. Musical landscapes LANGLEY - Accompany your children on a musical adventure at the Langley Community Music School's final children's concert of the season on Sunday, June 2, at 2:30 p.m., at the Art's Centre Building, 4899 - 207 Street. Follow musicians Karen Rustad, Paul Bankes and Karen Behn on their exciting adventure through a musical landscape. ! 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 Fusion jazz quartet returns for tour Montreal jazz fusion quartet UZEB will be appearing in concert in Vancouver, Commodore Ballroom, June 14 & 15. The group recently completed a prestigious tour of Europe with sixty concerts in Germany, Belgium, Switzerland andFYance. UZEB is rapidly becoming one of the major fusion-jazz groups of the '80s, as clearly evidenced by their third album, You Be Easy, which is as technically innovative and breathtaking as it is spark- ingly personal. The album follows the enthusiastic audience response and critical raves - on two continents - that's accompanied UZEB throughout the 1980s. Canada's top jazz critic, Mark Miller of the Toronto Globe & Mail, has written that UZEB, "has all the right moves down pat and makes them with consumate ease... (their) solos were always musical. The latter is an admirable quality...Cusson and Caron make it live and breathe with full interesting statements...If only by such individual and collective virtuosity, UZEB ranks with the best." UZEB is founded both on exceptional musical education and imagination and originality. Their performances will be highlighted by the unique use of the highest state-of-the- art equipment. Roland Instruments of Japan has chosen Michel Cusson, among a handful of music stars (including Jimmie Page and Andy Summers of The Police) to be the first to test its latest guitar - synthesizer model. You Be Easy, distributed by A & M Records of Canada, took 400 studio-hours to record and represents the essence of UZEB's style: the ability to explore sound in a manner that is both virtuoso and human, appealing to both the mind and body. Opening the concerts will be a veiy talented musician from FVance, Paul Serret. He plays an intriguing instrument called a "centaur." This ancient instrument resembles a hammer dulcimer. Tickets available at VTC-CBO, Black Swan, Highlife Records, and all the usual outlets. ALDERGROVE SECONDARY School musicians earn praise ALDERGROVE - Senior members of the Aldergrove secondary music department have just returned from a successful tour of Prince Rupert and Sitka, Alaska. Forty-seven students and three chap- erones (K. Querns, K. Allingham, and M. Summers) left Vancouver international airport at 4)45 a.m. Monday, May 13 and boarded a 727 bound for Prince Rupert. The four performing groups (jazz choir, concert choir, concert band, and jazz band) gave two concerts; one Monday afternoon and one Monday evening. Tuesday morning they were bused to the ferry terminal where they boarded the Taki, a large ship which travels the Alaskan marine highway. The group spent the following 28 hours travelling (in 65-knot winds!) to Ket chikan, Petersburg, Wrangell, and finally Sitka, arriving at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 15. Thursday was a hectic day involving two concerts during the day and a very well received public concert at the high school in the evening. Friday morning back aboard the Taku on its 28-hour return to Prince Rupert, the group enjoyed outstanding weather (sunburns) and kite flying from the back of the ship.The crew of the Taku was impressed with the students' deportment during the trip up and back as the following memo explains: "On behalf of the entire crew of the M-V Taku we would like to express our appreciation to all who travelled with your group. It has been a real pleasure to have you with us on your trip from Prince Rupert to Sitka and back again. It is uncommon to have such a large group of students who are so well behaved that we hardly are aware of their presence on board. Once again, thanks. We would be pleased to see you back again, anytime." Arriving back in Prince Rupert at 9 p.m., the students and chaperones bedded down in Prince Rupert secondary. Saturday morning at 10 the Prince Rupert students arranged a hot dog bar- beque at Diana Lake just outside the city, and everyone added to their sunburns. The flight home was very short and the group arrived back at Aldergrove secondary at eight, Saturday night, May 18. % i HELP MUST r-SEDUCE. INVENTORY' C7VERJ50 NEWJCA^S^TKMCKS IN SWCK • VAN CON VERSIONS • COU*A£S • MfM X • CATfclS •6-F350 C46^CHASSlS-4j>ies€l-2S4S -TOPAZ ♦ MARtfUiS- 6Ktoti> HAWJUIS • L/NCOUIS- l^/vK*RS •DiesELTfcuCKS-FI5P_*-F250s 'VMS, NOREAS0NABLE OFF6R REFMSCD WRtTB WUR OMNt£AUU EXAMPLES OF OUR 'tl StWeW-tf Kit. 'IM '44Sh*MirAMti....'.5,Mt 'tl tiftm* Cm.........'299S '.ICrfte '2995 73tM«-Dr. '1995 7)UMm 'IMS 73 Vnt*t 4 Dr. '1395 741Mb 4 Dr. 'IM5 74 Owftr 2 Or '29.5 75 Uk* Mat IV 'iNS 7S Gri UMaw 1 Dr '3995 74 Gri Mat) J Or '5915 7iV*n '1995 77 LID '1195 '77 LTD 4 Dr '3495 77 LTD S/W '1195 77 PtpmH Sfert '1995 77 Ihiwi Wed '4495 77fafN4Dr '3995 77 MO Mtdjet Cm. 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LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Dlr. 6223 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 15 WAT'S ON . . . What's On listings are a fraa community service of The Aldergrove Slar. The public Is invited to submit Information, by mall or In person, to our offlcss the Friday before publication. Aldergrove Art Club - every Wed., 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at OAP Hall, 273 St. Refreshments. All are welcome. Parachute Club/M.T. Vessels - May 29, 8:30 at Orpheum. Tickets VTCCBO. Beverly Sisters/L Kabong - -May 29 at Commddore. Tickets VTC-CBO. Ain't Mlsbehavin' - at Arts Club Revue Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets VTC-CBO. Call 687-1644. I'll Be Back Before Midnight' - Vancouver Playhouse drama at Waterfront Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets VTC-CBO. Call 873-3311. Barbara Pratenzlna Exhibit • May 12 to June 7 in foyer of Centennial Museum - N.E.C., Ft. Langley. Free. Valley Fine Arts '85 - May 22 to June 8 at Abbots. Square, 33933 Cyril St., Abbotsford. Free. Veronica's Room - thriller with Langley Players (for mature audiences), May 30-31, June 1-2, 6-9, 13-16 & 20-22, 8:30 p.m. at Brookswood Hall, 4307 - 200 St. Tickets $5 - $3; Info & reservations 533-3079. Fraser Valley Symphony Orchestra - May 31, 7:30 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre. Program of Haendel & Vivaldi. Call 854-1848'. Taking Steps - Ayckbourn's comedy, May 31 to June 29 at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets VTC-CBO. Call 687-1644. New Melbourne Jazz Band - June 1 at Hot Jazz, 2120 Main St., 873-4131. D.O.A / Poisoned / Shanghai Dog / Ground Zero - June 1, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO, $8.50. Joan Armatrading/Cook Da Books - June 2, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTCCBO. Close To My Heart • singer Pearl Brown in ballads, blues, jazz accompanied by pianist Linton Garner, June 2, 8 p.m. at Arts Club Revue Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets $5 at door; reservations 687-1644. Musical Landscapes - concert, June 2, 2:30 p.m. at Langley Comm. Music School, 4899 - 207 St. Admission by donation. Jazz Festival - June 2, 10:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. at Westln Bayshore. Cast of "Ain't Mlsbehavin' " & 10 great jazz bands, in dixieland, traditional, swing & blues. Tickets $8., VTCCBO. 224-0648. Westcoast Musicians Aid For Africa Benefit -with Villains, B-Sldes, 'Mango Dub, Beverly Sisters, June 6, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO, $7. V.S.O. with Shirley Jones - June 7, 8,10 & 11, various times at Orpheum. Program features favorites from, musicals. Tickets VTC-CBO. Swing Era Repertory Orchestra - June 7-8, at Hot Jazz, 2120 Main St., 873-4131. , Verdi's "Alda" - classic film with Sophia Loren, Lois Maxwell, . Renata Tebaldi, La Scala and Rome Opera. June 7, 7 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets $10.50, VTC-CBO. Alternate Psgeant - June 9, 7:30 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Robert Plant - June 10, 8 p.m. at Pacific Coliseum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Jim Riley & The Wallers/ Burning Spear - reggae, June 13, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO, $14.50. Footllght Frenzy - comedy with Ferndale Theatre Club, June 13-15 & 20-22, 7:30 p.m. at FV College, Abbotsford campus. Tickets $5 - $3 at door & Bookworks. UZEB/Paul Serret - Jazz- rock fusion, June 14-15, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO, $10.50. Caribbean Superfest '85 - four bands, June 22, 7:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO, $12. Frankle Goes To Hollywood - June 22, 8 p.m. at UBC War Memorial Gym. Tickets VTC-CBO. Juried Art Show - June 27 - July 14 at Surrey Art Gallery. Free admission. Pavarottl with Seattle Symphony - June 30, 4:30 p.m. at Seattle Centre Coliseum. Call 623-5838 or (702) 362- 9500. Vancouver Folk Music Festival - July 19-21 at Jericho Beach Park. Tickets VTCCBO. \ Fort Festival of Performing Arts- classical & traditional music, theatre, Aug. 2-4, various times and locations at Ft. Langley. Concerts $2 & up, some free. Tickets at door & Bookfinder, Outpost, Country Collection, Village Antiques. (Series passes $25). SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR -856-8303 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING (Except Saturday & Sunday) MORNING 5:46 OA.M. WEATHER CB JIM BAKKER 0:00 O ABC NEW8 THIS MORNINQ g Q NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE OO ROMPER ROOM (R) Q HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O VEGETABLE SOUP (WED) O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:30 ONEWS OO CANADA A.M. O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS OSIZE SMALL 6:46 ONEWS 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (THU, FRI) O QOOD MORNINQ AMERICA g (MON-WED) OTODAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O SESAME STREET g (THU.FRI) O SESAME STREET (R) g<MON-WED) ©FRISKY FROLICS O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 7:30 O MUPPETS O 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 O MOVIE O POLKA DOT DOOR O SCOOBY DOO 6:30 O MISTER ROQERS (R) O FRISKY FROLICS OSIZE SMALL 9:00 O MERV GRIFFIN O GOOD COMPANY OO JOYCE DAVIDSON O WALTONS O SESAME STREET g (THU, FRI) O SESAME STREET (R) D(MON-WED) ©700 CLUB ©POLKA DOT DOOR Orr FIGURES 9:30 O WHAT'S NEW? 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(THU) ©SPIRIT BAY (FRI) Q SPREAD YOUR WINGS (MON) QOO STANLEY CUP FINALS (TUE) ©GOING QREAT (WED) © EYEWITNESS NEWS AT 4:30 (THU, FRI) ONEWS (MON-WED) ©FLINTSTONES ©TRABOULIDONOHU) ©L'ESCAPADE(FRI) © LES SCHTROUMPFS □ (MON) ffl MINIBUS (TUE) fflAUJEUCWED) 4:46 © PADDINGTON BEAR / MUST. / DANQERMOUSE 6:00 © VIDEO HITS (MON, WED-FRI) ©OOONEWS O HOUSE CALLS (MON, WED-FRI) O HART TO HART (MON. THU, FRI) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (WED) ©MISTER ROGERS (R) © DIFF'RENT STROKES (THU. FRI) ©CHIPS (MON-WED) © THMKABOUT / LIVING TOMORROW (THU) © ADVENTURES OF LITTLE PRINCE (FRI) © MAGIC HATS / NORTH AMERICA: GROWTH OF A CONTINENT (MON) © READ IT / READ ALL ABOUT IT (TUE) ©WHAT'S NEW (WED) ffl A COMMUNIQUER (THU) ffl TELE-S: LA CHASSE AUXTRESORSg(FRI) ffl QUINCY (MON) ffl LE TESTAMENT (TUE) ffl FRAGGLE ROCK g (WED) 6:30 ©THREE'S COMPANY g (MON, WED-FRI) O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (MON, WED-FRI) © CBS NEWS (WED, THU) Q WINSDAY IN B.C. (WED) ©BUSINESS REPORT © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (THU, FRI) © TEACHER IN GUIDANCE (THU) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (WED, FRI) © MATH FOR MODERN LIVING (MON, TUE) ffl DU TAC AU TAC (WED) 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 THURSDAY EVENING Uproarious comedy at Arts club Theatre MAY 30,1986 Copyright • 1985 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 Q -k-kVs "Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939, Biography) Henry Fonda, Alice Brady. Abraham Lincoln's early legal career is profiled. 2:30 ffl kk'A "Heureux qui comme Ulysse" (1969, Comedie) Fernandel, Henri Tisot. Un valet de ferme connaissant le sort reserve aux chevaux de corridas, decide de rendre la liberie a son vieux compagnon de travail depuis 20 ans. EVENING 6:00 ©NEWS ©ABCNEWSg ©NBC NEWS © O NHL STANLEY CUP FINALS Game Five. Philadelphia Flyers at Edmonton Oilers, if necessary. © NBA BASKETBALL World Championship final. © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Jack gives a cooking lesson to the seductive wife of a mobster. © PEOPLE AND ORGANIZATIONS 6:30 ©NEWS © TOP STORY © M'A'S'H Alarmed at the poor physical condition of his unit, Col. Potter decides to hold a M'A'S'H Olympics. © AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT 7:00 ©CANADIANS ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Ro- sanne Cash. © AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER © TAXI Elaine's indecision over whether to accept a job in Seattle prompts the cabbies to recall when fate sent them each to the Sunshine Cab Co. (Part 2 of 2) ©MOTORWEEK ©VANCOUVER 7:30 ©FACTS OF LIFE g © WEEKNIGHT Featured: a profile of Stuart Anderson, creator of the famous Black Angus steakhouse chain; Dick Foley trades places with an auto mechanic for a working day. BTICTACDOUGH © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Beavers in the American West are profiled as social animals as well as engineers. © JEFFERSONS Florence is moving up... and out. (Part 2 of 2) g © BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT ©LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:66 ©LEPOWT 8:00 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED © MOVE •• "I. Desire" (1982, Suspense) David Naughton, Marilyn Jones. A Hollywood law student moonlighting as a coroner's aide becomes obsessed with solving a series of bizarre murders in which the victims' blood was drained from the bodies. (R) g Q COSBY SHOW When Clair tells Cliff that she's fed up with her Job and taking care of the kids, Cliff promises her a night-on- HILL STREET BLUES Undercover detectives LaRue (Kiel Martin, I.) and Washington (Taurean Blacque, top) surprise a thief (Rony Clanton), who thought he was rifling through the pockets of a harmless derelict, on NBC's "Hill Street Blues." The "Blues for Mr. Green" episode airs THURSDAY, MAY 30. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog the-town she won't soon forget. (R) Q ALL CREATURES QREAT AND SMALL II "Be Prepared" Siegfried and James plan for an evening out, so Tristan plans to entertain in while on duty. (Part 21 of 28) ©MOVIE •••"Hedda" (1975, Drama) Glenda Jackson, Timothy West. Based on the play by Hen- rik Ibsen. Hedda Gabler marries for money but then becomes frustrated for want of love. ©NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 8:10 © LE NATURALISTE EN CAMPAGNEg 8*30 Q FAMILY* TIES Steven and Elyse plan a nostalgic weekend with the kids before the baby arrives, but their longing for the past is not shared by their offspring. (R) © MAQNUM, P.I. A woman who has always felt inferior to her identical twin sister hires Magnum full time to protect her from a murder plot. (Part 1 of 2) (R) ©NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 8:40 ©PARE CHOC 8:60 Q EVENING EDITION 8:00 © CHEERS Sam breaks one of his cardinal rules when he dates the wife of a jealous man. (R) O MOVE kk*H "A New Leaf" (1971. Comedy) Walter Matthau, Elaine May. The plans of a down- and-out playboy to marry and murder a wealthy girl go astray when he realizes that her good-natured, innocent ways appeal to him. O TO BE ANNOUNCED © MY8TERYI "The Woman In White" Walter confronts Sir Perclval with his past and then pursues Count Fosco, who admits his involvement in the plot against Laura. (Part 5 of 5) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC "Reptiles And Amphibians" © FAME Caught up in romance after summer vacation are Holly who's infatuated with Mr. Reardon, Doris and Danny who discover a mutual admiration, and Leroy who fears thai his girlfriend is pregnant. 0:10 ffl GENIES EN HERBE 8:30 © NIGHT COURT When a famous New York madam appears before Harry, her familiarity with past and present politicos becomes clear. (R) © MOVIE ** "Breaker! Breaker!" (1977, Comedy) Chuck Norris, George Mur- dock. A CB-oriented trucker-karate expert searches for his missing younger brother in a town ruled by corrupt officials. 9:40 © COURT-CIRCUIT 10:00 O©20/20g 8 © HILL STREET BLUES A recently released teen-age killer prompts a special alert; Bates offers shelter to a street urchin; Belker, afraid to fly, must catch a plane to Las Vegas to extradite a prisoner. (R) © MOVIE ••• "Two Rode Together" (1961, Western) James Stewart, Richard Widmark. A pair of adventurous men attempt to rescue a group of people who were captured by Indians. © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO © WHO WILL I SENTENCE NOW 10:10 ffl A PREMIERE VUE Magazine sur le cinema. 10:30 © MUSCLE: A STUDY IN INTEGRATION 10:40 © CINEMA "Les Enfanta Gates" (1977, Drame) Michel Piccoli, Christine Pascal. Afin de mettre au point un scenario en toute tran- quilite, un realisateur de films loue un appartement dans un edifice a loge- ments multiples. 11-00 © NATIONAL / JOURNAL & ©©NEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © MARY TYLER MOORE Gambling fever strikes the WJM newsroom when Ted, who knows nothing about gambling, invents a "can't miss" betting system. ©8PORTSPAQE 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © TONIQHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Chevy Chase. © ALL IN THE FAMILY The Bunker household's Christmas mood turns grim when Edith tells Gloria she is going for a surgical examination. (B MOVIE kkV, "Diary 01 A Madman" (1963, Horror) Vincent Price, Nancy Ko- vack. Based on Guy de Maupassant's "The- Hor- la." A French magistrate finds himself the victim of demonic possession and urges to kill. ©SCTV 11:60 ©EVENINGEDITION 12:00 0 NEWS O POLICE STORY Unable to pass the department's physical examination, a police sergeant (Lloyd Bridges) plans his suicide. O NIGHT HEAT A suicide investigation leads Giambone and O'Brien into a case involving classified intelligence information. © LATENIGHT AMERICA Scheduled: Dick Munson, founder of the solar lobby; sculptor Peter Rockwell, son of Norman Rockwell, discusses his father's work and influence. O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER When Julie and the school nurse set up a program of physical exams at Buchanan, they find Gabe to be their biggest obstacle. 12:06 O MOVIE **J4 "The Avalanche Express" (1979, Adventure) Robert Shaw, Lee Marvin. Three men encounter natural disasters and political intrigue while attempting to smuggle a defecting agent out of hia country. O MOVIE ••• "Newman's Law" (1974, Drama) George Peppard, Roger Robinson. An honest cop wages a battle with the syndicate after he is framed in a narcotics bust. 12:26 © BARNEY MILLER Just when Harris wants to use precinct stories to add authenticity to his next novel, a bomb threat clears the place out. 12:30 O O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:66 O MOVIE •••tt "The Charge Of The Light Brigade" (1936, Adventure) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil- land. The action-filled but tragic War of Balaclava is riddled with pompous military errors. 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD A look at Jamea Bond movies, including interviews with some past stars of the spy films and a preview of "A View to a Kill." 1:10 O MOVIE ••)•» "Crooks And Coronets" (1969, Comedy) Telly Savalas, Edith Evans. Stately British mansions become the targets of a group of. thieving gangsters. (R) 1:30 © WEEKNIGHT Featured: a profile of Stuart Anderson, creator of the famous Black Angus steakhouse chain; Dick Foley trades places with an auto mechanic for a working day. 8 MUSIC CITY U.S.A. © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 1:50 ©FANTASY ISLAND 2:00 ©©NEWS ©TWORONNIES 2:06 ©FANTASY ISLAND 2:30 I NEWS 3:00 © CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:06 © WALTONS Ben falls head-over-heels in love. Nundal X Boyle X The Arts Club Theatre present Alan Ayckbourn's uproarious comedy, Taking Steps, opening FYiday, May 31 at 8:30 p.m. at the Arts Club Theatre on Granville Island. Hard drinking tycoon Roland Crabbe is about to purchase The Pines, a dilapidated Victorian mansion complete with ghost. On hand to close the deal are his bumbling solicitor, Tristram Watson, and the desperately eager vendor, Leslie Bain- bridge. Meanwhile, Roland's wife Elizabeth, a frustrated dancer fed up with their marriage, has packed her bags and left. She has called in her brother Mark to cope with Roland's inevitable despair and Mark has brought along his unstable fiancee, Kitty. Upstairs, downstairs and through a maze of misadventures and misunderstandings, these colourful characters attempt to sort themselves out. Taking Steps opens on Friday, May 31 at 8:30 p.m. at the Arts Club Theatre on Granville bland, (with low price previews May 29 and 30 at 8:30 p.m.). Showtimes are Monday to Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturdays at 6:30 & 9:30 p.m., with special Wednesday matinees at 5:30 p.m., until June 29. Tickets are available from the Arts club Theatre Box Office at 687-1644; all VTCCBO outlets at 280- 4444; and all Eaton's and Woodward's outlets. ALDERGROVE FESTIVAL DAYS COMMITTEE P.O. Box 1642, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Aldergrove Festival Days Parade Entry Form Please reply as soon as possible. PARADE DATE: SATURDAY, JUNE 8th TIME: 9 a.m. Name, Club, Society, Committee, etc Address. Phone. CLASS OF ENTRY: [ .BAND [ ] COMMUNITY [ ] COMMERCIAL [ ] SINGLE HORSE [ ] ] RIDING CLUB ] UNIQUE ] MAJORETTES OTHER DISCLAIMER: The applicant listed below agrees to indemnify, hold harmless and defend any action against the Festival Days Committee and the Municipality of Langley and the Province of British Columbia from and against all liabilities whatso ever arising from the participation in the Aldergrove' Festival Days Parade. All floats should carry a fire extinguisher (should be dry chemical type, at least 5 lbs.) Signature of Applicant. Title. Brief description, history, names of riders, etc. for media informa tion ■ ■i .ii..i .mwmmm^m^*9^.,\mwmBfaawmm_mmmmmmmm.. jmrnrnm '■■.'■■■■ m ■ i ■■! ii i ■ wm^^m^r^^^mw THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 17 FRIDAY EVENING MAY 31.1886 Copyright • 1985 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME MOVIE 8:00 © kkkVs "Crossfire" (1947, Drama) Robert Ryan, Robert Young. An anti-Semitic soldier becomes a maniacal murderer. EVENINQ 8:00 ©OONEWS ©ABCNEWSg 8 NBC NEWS ©CBSNEWS ■ © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR © THREE'S COMPANY The girls fight over which of them is to join Jack on a week-long cruise. ©WRITE COURSE © CE 80IR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 8*30 ©ONEWS ©TOP STORY © M'A'S'H The 4077th is busy looking after wounded Korean civilians when a shiny 1948 Chevrolet pulls Into camp. ©WRITE COURSE © L'OBJET Mis sur la piste par un vieux couple d'astronomes, un jeune journaliste entrovoit la fin du monde. 7:00 ©THIS WEEK IN B.C. ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE © © ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Interview with the Oak Ridge Boys. Q BIZARRE Sketches: Godfather wedding; yoga for health; Super Dave solves Rubik's cube under water; Bizarre day at the ball park. (R) ©JEOPARDY © AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER © TAXI Latka and Simka host a matchmaking party where each of the cabbies is guaranteed to meet his or her perfect mate. © CHILDREN OF FIRE MOUNTAIN ©VANCOUVER ©LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:25 ffi LE POINT 7:30 Q TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry breaks his arm, and Mr. Wainright hires an over-ambitious artist to help him with Cosmic Cow. (R) © WEEKNIGHT Featured: a preview of Expo '86. BTICTACDOUGH © WKRP IN CINCINNATI Dr. Johnny Fever moonlights as a television disco host. (Part 1 of 2) © SALE OF THE CENTURY Q PERFORMER3 Featured: Carroll Baker, Dick Damron. © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS A look at hyenas as hunters and animals with defined social organization rather than as sinister scavengers. © JEFFERSONS George is dying to find out what Louise writes in her diary every night, g © QROWINQ YEAR8 "The Growing Infant" 8:00 ©MURDER, SHE WROTE © WEBSTER George and Katherine launch a city- wide campaign to save a neighborhood eatery from demolition. (R) g 8 BE8T TIMES Mia and her friends learn a lesson about their priorities when a thrill-seeking teen-ager meets a tragic end as a re- ■ ■ LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST The Princess of France (Maureen Lipman) is sur if' V il. v rounded by her ladies-in-wait r 1 ll 1 ing (front row, left to right): Jenny Agutter, Petra Mark- [■. • -l*A ; 1 ham and Katy Behean, in 'V\ ^m IE i "Love's Labour's Lost." This m tv_4 ©f **-~*"* final presentation in the seven- • year series, "The Shakespeare Plays," airs FRIDAY, MAY 31 on PBS. P^pfSTTJ *ssii'_ CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME m&f&K V tJV^***. B^H^.'-^-ff. £> __,'*" j IP!Wi« T^y» . ©1985 Compulog - VfOTWllil —^**i^LB_-£ suit of driving while intoxi- © BENSON Benson is taken aback by hia sister's rejection of his advice to exercise caution with a'new boyfriend. (R) g © KIRO COMMUNITY EVENT: THE MAKING OF THE CBS EVENINQ NEWS WITH DAN RATHER ©NIGHT COURT © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g © MOVIE -k-kV, "Amateur Night At The Dixie Bar And Grill" (1979, Drama) Tanya Tucker, Victor French. A variety of people are drawn together through their participation in an amateur talent contest in a country roadhouse. ©CAMERA © HORS SERIE: ET LA VIE CONTINUE Si Saverio risque le naufrage econom- ique, Elio vogue sur une mer pleine d'imprevu et le navire conjugal de Silvia et Olivier prend I'eau. Avec Virna Lisi, Jean-Pierre Mar- ielle et Clio Goldsmith. (6e de8)g 8*30 © RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Scientists test the safety of transporting . radioactive material; the tremendous difference between safety glass and regular glass; a composer who overdosed on his favorite snack food -- spiders. (R) g ©TO BE ANNOUNCED Q SNOW JOB A couple celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary decides to become swingers; Jean- Paul quits his job in a financial dispute. (R) © WALL STREET WEEK Guest: David R. Sargent, president, United Business Service Co. © STARTING A BUSINESS 8:00 ©EYE TO EYE Oscar And Tracy investigate when one of her former college professors confesses to a murder. © BENSON Benson is taken aback by his sister's rejection of his brotherly advice to exercise caution with a new boyfriend. (R) Q V Diana captures Mike by using his son Sean as bait, imprisoning him and attempting to convince him the war is over. (R) © MOVIE kkV_ "Mad Max" (1980, Drama) Mel Gibson, Joanne Samuel. In an Australia of the not-too- distant future, the friends and family of a top highway pursuit policeman become the targets of sadistic motorcycle gang. © EVENINQ AT POPS "Nathaniel Rosen" Virtuoso cellist Nathaniel Rosen joins John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra for performances of works by Tchaikovsky and Hayden. ©MOTORWEEK © MICKEY SPILLANE'S MIKE HAMMER Hammer becomes the target for killers after an enterprising reporter supplies him with evidence of the activities of a covert group of paid assassins. (R) ©DEJA20ANSg 9*30 © PEOPLE DO THE CRAZIEST THINGS Everyday people, answer questions about fictitious politicians, are seen learning new dance steps, and are caught in the act of being themselves in traffic court. ©MATTER OF TASTE 10:00 © NATIONAL / JOURNAL © © MATT HOUSTON C.J. falls for a TV newsman (Simon MacCorkindale) she knew from high school, but his involvement with a kidnapping arouses Matt's suspicions. (R) g © © MIAMI VICE Crockett is jailed for failing to reveal the name of an informant with ties to a notorious mobster. (R) ©MATT HOUSTON © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Strangers And Brothers" Lewis Eliot's investigation of a scandal in the March family reveals intrigues and indiscretions. (Part 4 of 7) g © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Keller poses as a paranoiac and is placed in a mental hospital. to investigate a number of questionable deaths there. © PORTRAITS OF POWER © VIVRE A TROIS Jack est dans le petrin pour avoir voulu prendre la defense de Terri. 10:30 © ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI- TANICA © CINEMA * "Capone" (1975, Biographie) Ben Gazzara, Susan Blakely. Debuts, ascension et decadence du heros legen- daire de la pegre de Chicago, Al Capone. 11:00 Q060NEWS Q © CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © FRONTLINE An examination of the nation's banking system and its links to international finance, with a look at recent U.S. bank failures, g © WRESTLING © SPORTSPAQE 11:20 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 . Q GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITEI 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © TONIQHT Host: Johnny Carson. OALL IN THE FAMILY Archie has no idea, he is living dangerously when he rips up a chain letter. © MOVIE ••• "Golden Boy'' (1939, Drama) William Holden, Barbara Stanwyck. Out of financial necessity, a young man foregoes a career as a concert pianist to become a prizefighter. © MOVIE kkk'A "Victim" (1961, Suspense) Dirk Bogarde, Sylvia Syms. A lawyer's past jeopardizes his legal career. 11:66 ©ROCK WARS Featured: "Rock Wars" titlists Tchukon ("Electricity," "Without You," "Love's Gonna Getcha," "Promised Land"); the Spoons ("Tell No Lies," "Romantic Traffic"); Tchukon's new music video. 12:00 © POLICE STORY An experienced detective (Per- nell Roberts) teams up with a criminology student to thwart a burglary ring's multimillion dollar heist. © MOVIE kkK "Lovely But Deadly" (1983, Adventure) Lucinda Dooling, John Randolph. A youthful karate champion plans to avenge her brother's death by ridding her California high school of its ' drug dealers and their minions. © LATENIGHT AMERICA Scheduled: dietician Eileen F. Mikus discusses fraudulent health companies. 12:06 © MOVE •* "Gunllght In Black Horse Canyon" (1961, Western) Dale Robertson, George Kennedy. After being released from prison, an outlaw gets even with the Wells Fargo agent who put him there by making him the target of bounty hunters. © MOVIE k*% "The Baltimore Bullet" (1980, Drama) James Coburn, Omar Sharif. A small-time pool hustler must raise $20,000 and win a big tournament before he can have a rematch with an old opponent. Ten of the world's greatest pool players appear. 12:25 8 QOOD ROCKIN' TONITE II 12:30 8 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS 1:00 © WEEKNIGHT Featured: Aberdeen music travels to Kamloops By Wendy Stevenson, Penny Brand, Vivian Martens, and Rochelle Leonhardt The West-side Elementary Advanced Combined Band went on a band trip to Kamloops by train. They performed at six different schools. Three of the schools were Westsyde, Arthur Stevenson and David Thompson. These were also the hosting schools. In addition they performed at Kay Bingham, Valleyview and John Tod. The billets were very nice and the band students had a great time. The band performed very well and the band students would like to thank Mr. Clark, conductor, for ^making the trip pos.sible.The elementary schools in Kamloops enjoyed our performances and we hope to return there very soon. a preview of Expo'88. 1:30 ©NEWS ©TWORONNIES ©WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Finding it Impossible to live on hia teacher's salary, Gabe finds a part- time job in a fast-food chain. 2:00 © MOVIE ••*• "The Glass Menagerie" (1973, Drama) Katharine Hepburn, Joanna Miles. Based on the play by Tennessee Williams. A transplanted Southern lady survives oh her memories of a more gentle past. ©NEWS 2:06 ©©FANTASY ISLAND 2:16 ONEWS 3.-06 © WALTONS John-Boy falls in love with an older woman. 4:00 © HERE'S LUCY Lucy makes a mess of a ceramics workshop while trying to duplicate a vase of Harry's that she broke. 4:30 ©MORE REAL PEOPLE m ALDERGROVE FESTIVAL DAYS SOCIETY SOX 164!. ALOEfiCROVE. BRITISH COLUMBIA VOX IA0 Coming Soon ... ... PIE BAKING CONTEST ... PIE EATING CONTEST ... CAKE DECORATING CONTEST ... ICE CREAM EATING CONTEST .. TALENT CONTEST .. BIKE & TRIKE RACE .. WALK-A-THON .. OUTHOUSE RACE .. BBQ & DANCE Parade and contest entry forms available at Aldergrove Star & Century 21. Aldergrove Festival Days teen dance FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1985 [School Dance Rules Apply] 8:00 pjTt. til 12:00 pjn. ELK'S HALL ON FRASER HWY. ALL YOUR FAVOURITE MUSIC... ... played by the 'Audio Club' ".efreshments Available TICKETS $2.00 Door Prizes Available at Aldergrove High School v ■ 1 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 SATURDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON JUNE 1,1986 Copyright • 198S T.V. Data, Inc. MORNINQ 6:00 © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 5*30 © CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES 6:46 © NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES ©WITH THIS RING 6:00 ©RAINBOW EXPRESS © GARDENING WITH ED HUME ©©MCGOWAN ©DIALOGUE © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. © ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:30 ©BOOMERANG 8 ALVIN AND THE CHIP- MUNKS ©©OUTDOORS UNLIMITED ©GET ALONG GANG ©LENERICKSEN ©SIZE SMALL 7:00 © SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY SUPER POWERS SHOW QSNORKS © © ADVENTURE OUTDOORS © KIDA-LITTLES © SESAME STREET (R) _ FRI8KY FROLICS ©WIZARD OF OZ 7:30 © SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY 3UPER POWERS SHOW 8 PINK PANTHER AND SONS ©WORLD TOMORROW ©HOT FUDGE ©YOUCANDOIT © ADVENTURES OF PI- NOCCHK) © LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE 8:00 © MOVIE ***** "King Kong" (1933, Adventure) Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong. A movie company discovers a giant ape on a remote South Sea island and brings it back to New York, where it escapes to terrorize the city. © MIGHTY ORBOTS Q © SMURFS OO ZIGZAG O © JIM HENSON'S MUPPET BABIES ©LIFE AROUND US © BELLE ET8EBAST1EN 8*30 ©TURBO TEEN ©JERRY FALWELL O© DUNGEONS & DRAGONS ©STORYTIME O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS © BOUT D'CHOU ET CASSECOU 9-00 © RUBIK, THE AMAZING CUBE © © BUGS BUNNY / ROADRUNNER O LET'S GO ©NATURE OF THINGS © FABLES OF GREEN FOREST © ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT 9:30 © SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES g 8 FLASHI ©IT IS WRITTEN Q YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION © STORYBOOK © SPIDER-MAN fflLUCKY LUKEg 9:60 ©EVENINGEDITION 10:00 ©WESTERN GARDENER © SCARY SCOOBY FUN- NIES 8 BASEBALL Regional coverage of California Angela at Detroit Tigers or Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals. ©ANDY WINTERS © CBS STORYBREAK "Arnold Of The Ducks" Animated. Host Bob Keeshan introduces this story about a lost boy who is rescued and reared by ducks. © PLAYERS' INTERNATIONAL TENNIS Men's Double Semi-Final Peter Fleming & John McEnroe va. Heinz Guntardt & Balazs Taroczy Q MONTEREY AQUARIUM A look at a recently . built aquarium on Cannery Row in Monterey, Calif, and the processes involved in stocking it. ©TOM AND JERRY ©FOUFOULI ffl KIDD VIDEO © CINE-FAMILLE Au programme: "Le theatre de la mer," un jeune Africain se lie d'amitie avec une orpheline et lui propose de lui faire voir la mer; "Prune des bois," quelques gamins trouvent un bebe aban- donne dans un bois pres du village. 10:30 ©COUNTRY CANADA © LITTLES g ©FOUFOULI ©PRYOR'S PUCE © DO IT YOURSELF SHOW © TRADE OFFS / SELF, INC. ©SIZE SMALL 11:00 ©WHAT'S NEW? (R) © ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Trouble With Miss Switch" Rupert and Amelia join Miss Switch to confront the evil Saturna, the computer and a coven of witches. (Part 2 of 2) (R) ©HQH BAND © BUQS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ©SWING SENSATION © A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS © WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS © STARTING A BUSINESS ©HERCULES 11:30 ©MR. MICROCHIP © AMERICAN BANDSTAND Featured: the Mary Jane Girls ("In My House," "Shadow Lover"); Gorrie ("I Can Take It"); Foreigner's video "That Was Yesterday." ©YOUCANDOIT © SATURDAY SUPER- CADE ©UP HOME TONIGHT ©VICTORY GARDEN ©TRANSFORMERS © INTRODUCING BIOLOGY ©100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 Q SPORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: "Supermilers," a look at the 11 men in the history of athletics who have run a sub four-minute mile and set a world record in the process; Canadian Open Darts Championships', from Regina; Northlands Superodeo, from Edmonton. © WRESTLING © FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY ©ALOHA CHINA ©GET ALONG GANG © INTRODUCING BIOLOGY ©UNIVERS DES SPORTS Au programme: reportage sur le rencontre de Boxe France / Quebec / U.S.A.; reportage sur le Super Motocross qui aura lieu au Stade olympique; reportage sur les eliminatoires de hockey; reportage sur la Coupe internationale de Tae-Kwan-Do. 12:30 ©RAINBOW EXPRESS ©©POLE POSITION ©POLKATIME , Q PRESENTE ©PROJECT UNIVERSE ©INSIDE TRACK 1:00 ©IN SEARCH OF... 8 SPORT8WORLD Scheduled: Carlos Santos vs. Luis Acaries for the IBF junior middleweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, live from Paris; coverage of the NHRA World Finals of Drag Racing from Pomona, Calif. 8 ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN © THAT FUNNY FAT KID An overweight boy's hidden frustration is revealed when he has a dangerous experience with diet pills. . © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEtK Interview with Bette Midler. © BASEBALL: BEHIND THE SEAMS A look at big- league baseball and how it affects the lives of its play- Org © MOVIE •• "The Truth" (1958. Western) Clayton Moore, Jay Sil- verheels. Tonto unwittingly becomes involved in a crooked trial while a small mining town exercises its prejudice upon a hapless Chinese laundryman. ©NEEDLECRAFT © FISH 'N' STARS Guest: Austin Willis. 1:30 © MOVIE ** "Empire Of The Ants" (J977, Science Fiction) Joan Collins, Robert Lansing. A colony of ants, grown to enormous size, devour the clients of a real estate swindler in the Everglades. ©SUN COUNTRY 8 NCAA VOLLEYBALL Pepperdine vs. Southern Cal for the Division I Men's Volleyball Championship, from Pauley Pavilion at UCLA. ©SEWING POWER © AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER 2:00 © SWING SENSATION © OUTDOOR ADVENTURES © UNDERSTANDINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR ©WRESTLING © LES MY8TERIEU3ES CITES D'OR 2:30 8 UP HOME TONIGHT 8 CBS SPORTS SATURDAY Coverage of the 170- mile Paris-to-Roubaix bicycle race, from France. O BEST OF WEBSTER © HERE'S LUCY Kim lands her first job as a saleslady in a dress shop. © CALLER'S CHOICE ©LETTYg 3:00 ©EDDIE EASTMAN 8 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS 8 ISLAND SPORTS REPORT . 8 ©WRESTLING © SURVIVAL A look at endangered African mountain gorillas whose plight was reported by zoologist Adrien Deschryver during the years he spent in Zaire, g ©FUNORAMA ©FACES OF CULTURE © LES HEROS DU SAMEDI 3*30 ©BODY TALK OTHESAINT ©PHENOMINAL WORLD ©WEEKEND REPORT © PQA QOLF Kemper Open, third round, from Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md. ©FACES OF CULTURE 4:00 ©CBC NEWS © START OF SOMETHING BIG Host Steve Allen looks at how successful people and popular things got started. This week: Albert Finney, Lloyd Bridges, Brooke Shields, Raquel Welch, Humphrey Bogart; the Barbie doll, wine, animal crackers. Q © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS © FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith cooks stuffed onion leaves and onions sauteed with peppers Italian style. © MOVIE *•* "Beach Party" (1963, Comedy) Dorothy 'Malone, Robert Cummings. 'Research into the sex habits of modern youth leads a middle-aged anthropology professor into the teen-age beach SCGflG ©JEREMY /NODDY ©NEW MUSIC © LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA 4:30 © THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Freeclimb of the Lost Arrow Spire, from Yosemite National Park; New York City Mini Marathon, a women's 10 K race from Central Park. © SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons look at Hollywood's rising stsrs, including John Malkovich, Michelle Pfeiffer and Matthew Modine. © FABLES OF GREEN FOREST 6:00 ©WAYNE AND SHUSTER I NEWS ©BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON ©THIS OLD HOUSE Relocation of the garage and discussion of turning it into a workshop. © CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION ©ACOMMUNIQUER 6:30 Q FRONT PAQE CHALLENGE g © NBC NEWS Q MOSCOW CIRCUS ON ICE Acrobats, jugglers and clowns perform in a circus on ice. Movie Ratings Outstanding. . . **** Excellent **•* VeryGood .... *** Good **M NotBad ** Fair *I4 Poor * Nundal X Boyle X Arts Council's home tours return A tour of some of Langley's most'beautiful and graceful homes has been planned to aid the Langley Arts Coundl's community Theatre Arts Complex fund. This year, the ninth annual, and popular event is being held on Thursday, June 6, with buses leaving Langley City Park, 49th Avenue & 207 Street, at 10 a.m. and returning approximately 2 p.m. Co-or- dinator, Joanne Boyle, and her volunteer committee extends a warm welcome to everyone, and request that you bring along a bagged luncheon and a pair of slippers. Tea and coffee will be suppliedat noon in the Langley Arts Centre. Four interesting homes will be visited, each encompassing special features which will titillate everyone's imagination. Tickets, selling for $7. each, are now available through Warkentin's Jewellery in Alder grove Centre Mall, and Country Collection, . no. 103 20560 - 56 Avenue. All four homes are sure to give homeowners some idea applicable to their own domiciles. Even if you are not interested in home decorating, the rich heritage and furnishings of these homes are well worth investigating. Further information can be obtained by telephoning Joanne Boyle at 856-7515 or the LA.C. office at 534- 0781. It costs no more for quality frames and lenses. united optical m Meadowfair Shopping Centre No. 16 - 31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 20622 Eastlelgh Cres., Langley 530-1949 Sooter Studios Graduation Special GRADS ONLY Offer expires JUNE 30,1985 By appointment only: call 854-1972 Choice of poses 1 - 16x20 on canvas plus 6 - 8xl0's 1 - 11x14 on canvas plus 3 - 8xl0's 1 - 8x10 on canvas plus 3 - 5x7,4 - 3x5's Reg. Price Sale Price •200.90 '129.95 •104.90 '59.95 •90.85 '49.95 "The Sooter the Better Takr unui lilm lo your favorite Sooter locution West Oaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-1972 Sooter's West Oaks store under new management. Scoters THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 19 SATURDAY EVENING EVENING 6:00 O BRITISH COLUMBIA TRACK AND FIELD WEEK QABCNEW8Q O ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Home movies of Michael Jackson's recent trip to London. OONEWS O CBS NEWS ©FLINTSTONES ©BITS AND BYTES © 3TAR TREK An alien capable of absorbing all pain from others leads Kirk, Spock and McCoy into a laboratory of death. 6:30 ©ONEWS © DIFF'RENT STROKES A search is launched for the dog that bit Arnold. © MICROPROCESSORS 7:00 © CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON From the Osmond Entertainment Center in Orem, .Utah: a fund-raiser benefiting the treatment of children in hospitals across the United States, Canada and Mexico. National cohosts: John Schneider, Marie Osmond, Marilyn McCoo and Merlin Olsen. © LIFE8TYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Interviews with Brooke Shields, Ted McGinley, Catherine Bach and fashion designer Qianni Versace; also, a tour of Palm Springs, Calif. O SNOW JOB A couple celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary decides to become swingers; Jean- Paul quite his job In a financial dispute. (R) O SOLID GOLD Host: Rick Dees. Cohost: Mac Davis. Guests: Debby -Boone, Tears for Fears, Johnny Mathis, Philip Bailey, Boy Meets Qirl, Kenny G. 4 Kashif, Dan Fogelberg (interview). O BIZARRE Sketches: Godfather wedding; yoga for health; Super Dave solves Rubik's cube under water; Bizarre day at the ball park. (R) © THREE'S COMPANY Jack's convinced that his new neighbor, a handsome Englishman, is one of London's most-wanted criminals. © ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING © 8TAR TREK Rebels capture the Enterprise and threaten its destruction unless they are taken to the planet Eden. 7:06 © NATURE An exploration of a windy semi-desert in southwest Africa notable for its beautiful flowers. Q 7:30 O BIZARRE Sketches: Give to the Lord; Super Dave Practical joke; all- world news; hypnotic goodnights. (R) O JUST KIDDING Topics children discuss include bachelors, inventions and the Beatles. (R) © TOO CL08E FOR COMFORT When Muriel's real mother arrives at the Rush home, Muriel refuses to talk to her. (R) ©MONEY'S WORTH © RAID LE CAP • TERRE DEFEU 6:00 © MOVIE •• "Mr. Pat- man" (1980, Drama) Jamos Coburn, Kale Nelli- gan. A slightly deranged and rebellious orderly in a psychiatric ward causes Iriction between himself and the hospital staff. Q T.J. HOOKER Sergeant T.J. Hooker (William Shatner, top center) is surrounded by his crime-fighting team, (I. to r.): Officers Jim Corrigan (James Darren) • Stacy Sheridan (Heather Locklear) and Vince Romano (Adrian Zmed) in ABC's "T.J. Hooker," airing SATURDAY, JUNE 1. CHECK LISTINGS FOP EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog © © DIFF'RENT STROKES g Q O COVER UP Jack and Dani intervene when the most likely candidate to win the "Miss Globe" contest is marked for murder. (R) O T.J. HOOKER An Episcopal priest refuses to testify againat the man who brutally raped her because she has given a sacred vow to remain silent about his confession. (R) Q © MOVIE ••• "Boys- Night Out" (1962, Comedy) Kim Novak, James Garner. When a shapely young co-ed undertakes a sex research project, she finds four businessmen more than willing to lease an apartment to aid her in her study. © NOVA "What Price Coal?" What does America pay-in human terms- for "black gold"? 6:16 © SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by singer Tony Martin, this retrospective celebrates popular musical achievements of the past SO years, featuring performances by Cyd Charisse, Harry Babbit, Vivian Blaine, Georgia _ Gibbs, Julius LaRosa, Ray ' McKinley, Max Morath, Kay Starr and Nancy Wilson. 8*30 O IT'S YOUR MOVE (Series Returns) Matt attempts to get his sister to go out with Ell, whom she despises. (R) ©GIMME A BREAK © IMPACT8 Magazine de reflexion sur I'actualite. 9:00 © TELETHON CONTINUES © GIMME A BREAK O O AIRWOLF Having reacued Santini's niece from the clutches of a mobster in Mexico, Hawke devises a plan to assure her safety. (R) O MOVIE © ENTERPRISE "Hardball" Host Eric Sevareid follows the Oakland A's and their new management group through the 1982 season in an examination of the hard realities of the business of baseball. Q © LOVE BOAT Ace is asked to be a donor for the benefit of a childless couple; a woman and her daughter compete for Gopher's affections; two young singles pose as a married couple. (R) g 9:30 O MAMA'S FAMILY (Series Returns) With the boys away at Vint's bachelor party, Mama decides to have a get-together for the prospective bride. (Part 1 of2)(R) ©MOTORWEEK © LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUX DE DISNEY "Deux nigauds et une mule" A dos d'ane, deux nigauds font leur entree dans une petite ville de I'Ouest ou le sherif prend les deux comperes en aversion. Aveq Tim Conway et Don Knotts. 10:00 © BACH PIANO COMPETITION Four pianists compete for the $15,000 first prize at the finals of the 1985 International Bach Piano Competition from Toronto's Roy Thomson Hall. 8 HUNTER Hunter and McCall reluctantly accept the assignment to investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of the police commissioner's wile.(R) O ST. ELSEWHERE A 14- year-old pregnant prostitute is abandoned by her boyfriend; Peter White's widow goes into labor; the sole survivor of a hellcpter crash wonders why he was spared. © MICKEY SPILLANE'S MIKE HAMMER Hammer becomes the target for killers after an enterprising reporter supplies him with evidence of the activities of a covert group of paid assassins. (R) © PERSPECTIVES ON WOMEN © FINDER OF LOST LOVES Q A man asks Cary to search for a woman he haa seen but never met before; Daisy attempts to locate the wife of a man presumed to have died in a boating accident seven years ago. (R) 10:30 ©WEEK'S END ©LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:60 © LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 8 NATIONAL g © TELETHON CONTINUES OONEWS 0 O CTV NATIONAL NEW8g © BENNY HILL Fred Scuttle * proudly introduces a new find to add to his list 01 stsrs. © PUTTIN' ON- THE HITS Grsnd final. Lip-synced renditions of "I Feel for You," "Did You See Me?," "Ssy, Ssy, Say/' "Beauty School Dropout" and "Lover Girl." 11:06 © LA POLITIQUE FEDER- ALE 11:16 O MOVIE •••"To Each His Own" (1946, Drama) Olivia de Havilland, John Lund. Years after giving up her illegitimate child for adoption, a woman meets her son. © CINEMA ••• "Un cerveau d'un million de dollars" (1967, Drame) Michael Caine, Francoise Dorleac. Un milliardaire an- ticommuniste du Texas tente une invasion d'un ter- ritoire sous la domination de I'U.R.S.S. avec son ar- mee personnelle. 11:20 OOONEWS 11:30 O © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Pamela Sue Martin. Musical guest: the Power Station ("Bang a Gong," "Some Like It Hot"). (R) O WRESTLING • © DOCTOR WHO The Doctor stumbles upon a cache of deadly poison whose only antidote is bat's milk. Bogart; the Barbie doll, wine, animal crackers. 1:80 ©RECORD GUIDE 2:00 Q MOVIE ••% "Streets Of Hong Kong" (1979, Drama) Gary Collins, Nancy Kwan. An American orphan in the Orient is raised by a wealthy Chinese merchant. 2:20 O FANTASY ISLAND 2:60 ONEWS 3:00 Q TELETHON CONTINUES 3:20 ©FANTASY ISLAND 3*46 O MOVIE ••14 "Relentless" (1977, Adventure) Jaycees are idealists Not long ago, people who wanted to make a difference in the world were called idealists. Today they are called Jaycees and they're working in our community, getting involved planning events and projects community by community that can add up to make a world of difference. If you are between 18 and 39, and want to make a difference, call your local Jaycee unit, Chamber of Commerce, or regional office (681-5542). Will Sampson, Monte Markham.An Arizona state trooper sets out on a grueling wilderness hunt for a gang of bank thieves. 4:20 O WALTONS When prosperity seems to be just around tha comer, disaster strikes the Walton family. 11:36 O SPORTSLINE 12:00 O MOVIE ••54 "The Sky's The Limit" (1943, Musical) Fred Astaire, Joan Leslie. While on leave in New York, a war hero falls in love with a beautiful young girl. 12:06 O MOVIE •••14 "Norma Rae" (1979, Drama) Sally Field, Beau Bridges. A young woman faces alienation from her family and friends as she attempts to unionize her fellow factory workers in the Southern mill town where she lives. O MOVIE ••• "Paint . Your Wagon" (1969, Musical) Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood. During the Gold Rush days in California, a pair of prospectors share a wife bought from a Mormon at an auction. 12:30 O MOVIE ••• "Guest Wife" (1945, Comedy) Don Ameche, Claudette Colbert. A war correspondent decides to make an impression on his superiors by showing up with his best friend's wife, whom he introduces as his own. 1:00 O TELETHON CONTINUES O START OF SOMETHING BIG Host Steve Allen looks at how successful people and popular things got started. This week: Albert Finney, Lloyd Bridges, Brooke Shields, Raquel Welch, Humphrey LEASE FOR LESS IN LANGLEY 71 MPG GAS SAVER 1985 Nissan Micro 3 DOOR HATCHBACK mm 48 month lease O.A.C. 00 STK. NO. 5160 Monthly/Includes Tax *165 ECONOMY SPECIAL 1985 Nissan Pick-up $196 a*7 48 month lease O.A.C. ,V# STK. NO. 5039 Monthly/Includes Tax LUXURY AND COMFORT 1985 Nissan Maxima HSS m i 48 month lease O.A.C. Monthly/Includes Tax For Information Call Leasing Depf. of .... LANGLEY NISSAN NISSAN 20307 LANGLEY BYPASS PHONE 534-7957 D7340 ALDERGROVE ROSE QUEEN CONTEST Aldergrove Senior Secondary School Auditorium 11 GIRLS WILL BE COMPETING FOR THE TITLE... ADMISSION BY DONATION REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ENTERTAINMENT BY CONTESTANTS * MMMMiwnani w# ••■SiJ <i* ■" !*» j4V- ■'•■■■■■■■■i,>c-»**n***'i**i*>*"r — * «. ^»»,»»_w _HMIn__HiMlM 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1985 SUNDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON MARQUEE - MOVIE REVIEW JUNE 2,1986 Copyright • 1988 T.V. Data, Inc. MORNINQ 6:00 O CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON From the Osmond Entertainment Center in Orem, Utah: a (und-raiser benefiting the treatment of children in hospitals across the United States, Canada and Mexico. National cohosts: John Schneider, Marie Osmond, Marilyn McCoo and Merlin Olsen. 6:00 0 SACRED HEART OO OUTDOORS UNLIMITED © ITS ABOUT PEOPLE O INSIDE TRACK 8:16 ©WITH THIS RING 6:80 O FAITH FOR TODAY OO FILM FEATURE O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST v, ©DIGEST OSIZE SMALL 7:00 O TELETHON CONTINUES O EUCHARIST Q JIMMY SWAGGART O WORLD TOMORROW O DESTINATIONS ©FOUNTAIN OF LIFE ©WIZARD OF OZ 7:30 O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD O ADVENTURE OUT- DOORS ©JIMMY SWAGQART © ADVENTURES OF PI- NOCCHIO ©LE PETIT CASTOR 8.00 O MOVIE*** ii "Bringing Up Baby" (1938, Comedy) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant. An archaeologist sets out to raise a million dollars for his museum, but ends, up involved with a pretty socialite. O MUSIC MAGIC O ROBERT SCHULLER O SUNDAY MORNING Scheduled: Bill Moyers profiles A. Bartlett Giamat- li; interview with Polish- born jazz pianist Adam Ma- ~ ' kovicz. ©CIRCLE SQUARE. O SE8AME STREET (R) HERCULES © DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE 8*30 O GARDENING WITH ED HUME ©ORAL ROBERTS ©DAY OF DISCOVERY © PROFESSOR KITZEL © BOUT D'CHOU ET CASSECOU 0:00 O TELETHON CONTINUES O TAKING ADVANTAGE OMCGOWAN Q REX HUMBARD O MISTER ROGERS (R) ©LENERICKSEN © FABLES OF GREEN FORE8T ©ROCKET ROBIN HOOD © LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:80 O MEET THE PRE88 OTERRYWINTER O FACE THE NATION ©PETERPOPOFF O 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)p ©ROBERT SCHULLER ©STORYBOOK ©SPIDERMAN 10:00 O THIS WEEK IN B.C. O LPGA taOLF LPGA Championship, final round, live from the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center in Kings Island, Ohio. O ORAL ROBERTS O NBA BASKETBALL Championahlp playoff game two. (Starting time tentative) ©ROBERT SCHULLER ©SUPERSOCCER © CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION ©SPORT BILLY ©MICHOUETPILO 10:80 O MEETING PLACE The Rev. Wilfrid Murchland conducts services from Newman Theological College in Edmonton, Alberta. OSEARCH ©WORLD TOMORROW ©TO BE ANNOUNCED ©SIZE SMALL ©LIVREOUVERT 11:00 O TELETHON CONTINUES O ADVENTURE OUTDOORS Orris WRITTEN Q CAPITOL JOURNAL © ERNESTANGLEY © MAGIC HATS / NORTH AMERICA: GROWTH OF A CONTINENT ©100 HUNTLEY STREET © DES LENDEMAINES POURL'HOMME 11:30 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Formula I Belgium Grand Prix, from Spa, Belgium. ©FOR THE RECORD ©SEARCH O UPON REFLECTION © ACROSS CULTURES / READ ALL ABOUT IT AFTERNOON 12:00 ©CANADA IN VIEW ©JIMMY SWAGGART O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Nation of Islam minister Louis Farrakhan discusses his new economic plan called P.O.W.E.R. and his association with Libya's Muam- ' mar al-Oaddafi. (Part 2 of 2) ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE © INTRODUCING BIOLOGY ©WRESTLING ©LA SEMAINE VERTE 12:30 O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O PGA GOLF Kemper Open, final round, live from Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md. (Starting time tentative) O MCLAUGHLIN GROUP ©KENNETH COPELAND ©PROJECT UNIVERSE 1:00 Q TO BE ANNOUNCED O CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON From the Osmond Entertainment Center in Orem, Utah: a fund-raiser benefiting the treatment of children in hospitals across the United States, Canada and Mexico. National cohosts: John Schneider, Marie Osmond, Marilyn McCoo and Merlin Olsen. O TENNIS French Open, championship round match, from Roland Garros Stadium in Paris. ©RICOCHET ©TERRY WINTER © WASHINGTON WEEK INREVIEWg © NEEDLECRAFT ©WRESTLING © BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal visitent les Dodgers de Los Angeles 1:30 O © BASEBALL Cleveland Indians at Toronto Blue Jays O WALL STREET WEEK Gueat: David R. Sargent, president, United Business Service Co. ©SUNDAY UNE ©SEWING POWER 2:00 O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Taking My Turn" The cast of this off-Broadway show, including Marni Nixon, Margaret Whiting, Cissy Houston and Tiger Haynes, performs original songs about aging. Q © UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR "Memory" ffl REAL FISHING SHOW 2:30 ©DIGEST © MUSCLE: A STUDY IN INTERGRATION ffl PROFILE8 IN NATURE 3:00 O TELETHON CONTINUES O GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS O MOVIE ••• "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington" (1939, Comedy) Jean Arthur, James Stewart. An innocent, naive man unwittingly becomes a senator snd gets involved with a controversial politician. ©FUNORAMA ©CALLER'S CHOICE ffl OCEANS ALIVE 3*30 O HYMN SING Selections include "Come On, Follow Jesus," "His Will Our Own," "There's Sunshine In My Soul' Today" and "The Lord's My Shepherd." (R) QTO BE ANNOUNCED O ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ffl WORLD ALIVE ©FILM 4:00 O NHL STANLEY CUP FINALS Game Six. Edmonton Oilers at Philadelphia Flyers, if necessary. O HART TO HART O SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted _ singer Tony Martin, this retrospective celebrates popular musical achievements of the past 50 years, featuring performances by Cyd Charisse, Harry Babbit, Vivian Blaine, Georgia Gibbs, Julius LsRosa, Ray McKinley, Max Morath, * Kay Starr and Nancy Wilson. ©JEREMY /NODDY ffl MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK © TERRE HUMAINE Jonas et Eleonore atten- dent le consentement de la mere naturel de Michel pour lui avouer qu'il a ete adopte. Q 4:30 O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES O© QUESTION PERIOD © HOGAN'S HEROES Ho- gsn tries to steal a picture from the Gestapo that they are using to blackmail Klink. * © FABLES OF GREEN FOREST , © PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Au programme, Roger Duhamel se rsconte. (2e de 4) 6:00 OONEWS O © UNTAMED WORLD Examines the unique wildlife of Australia and its coastal waters. (R) © TWILIGHT ZONE Two men plan to steal a spaceship to avoid the destruction of the planet. © ADVENTURES OF LITTLE PRINCE ByJ.T.YURKO Unique, refreshing characters ALMOST YOU (R-20th Century-Fox) Starring Brooke Adams, Griffin Dunne. * * * Alex Boyer (Griffin Dunne) usually trods the path of least resistance.*' In the opening scene of "Almost You,". Alex's wife (Brooke Adams) calls from a travel agent's office. Apparent- lyAlex has forgotten to send the check to pay for tickets for the couple's visit to California — and Alex's mother-in-law. Passive acts of rebellion are Alex's specialty. ■ ■ Alex is a not-quite-grown-up yuppie. He's not sure of his career and not sureof his love life. He's good at his job, but it's In his family's business, and he's not exactly filled with ambition. His wife calls the apartment he inherited from his parents "the nursery," and the adjective fits. Even when Alex has an affair, it's only after he passively allows himself to get picked up by a liberated lady in a planetarium. The love, of his life, he might say to his wife, is "Almost You." The dramatic core of the film comes during a delightful dinner party that can best be described as a yuppie version of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf?" Husband and wile, lov er and suitor, and those happily "Hying together" ("We're on our second dog...") join in no- holds-barred repartee in which the verbal barbs cut right through the cordiality. Says Brooke Adams when she. learns one obnoxious dinner guest is an actor, "Oh really...what restaurant?" This is the first time out for director Adam Brooks and screenwriter Marc, Horowitz, and they have chosen nothing less than life, love and sex in the 1980s as their subject. The two young film makers have explored their complex* subject matter with wit and insight, and without the slick and often artificial dialogue found in many films with similar themes. The fact that this movie was made o.n a shoestring budget makes little difference when it comes time to judge the final product. The snow may look a bit fake, and the cinematography may not have- the quality of Woody Allen's "Manhattan," but the characters are the main ingredient, and the portraits that emerge are unique and refreshing. ©1985 Compulog ©GLOBAL NEWSWEEK © RENCONTRES Au programme, Don Angelo Sco- la. 6:30 Q ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O WEEKEND EDITION O LET'S GO TO THE RACES © CHILDREN OF FIRE MOUNTAIN ffl ENTRE LES LIGNES nnHHtin. il^fe^ Ite/ We will do all your commercial and instant printing, as well as your typesetting, layouts, graphic design and bindery needs. We will come to you at your business or home to price and pick-up your printing. FAST DELIVERY. We offer a 24 hour phone service for those of you that may be too busy during business hours to call. 4: We will provide any of our services 7 days a week for your convenience. There is no printing company that can do for you what we can and will do. CALL ANYTIME 24 HOUR/7 DAYS ALDERGROVE LANGLEY 030-0402 330-7057 offices in Langley and Aldergrove SALES REPRESENTATIVE ' RICHARD BARNES 530-5809 9 AM TO 11 PM/7 DAYS A WEEK Jones is June guest of VSO Shirley Jones, star of stage, screen and TV, will sing with the Vancouver Symphony under Conductor Everett Gordon jn the final Seagram Fgps concerts of the season, June 7, 8, 10 and 11 in the Orpheum. Selections from some of the great musicals - Music Man, Oklahoma, Carousel and Cats - will form part of a programme that also features a movie medley (As Time Goes By, Bill, You Made Me Love You) and Cole Porter's From This Moment On. Some of the love songs Miss Jones will sing are When I Fall In Love, Something Wonderful, In The Still Of The Night, to mention only a few. Or** chestral interludes include Never My Love and Nadia's Theme. Concert times are 8:30 p.m., Friday, June 7; 7:30 p.m., Saturday, June 8; 8:30 p.m., Monday, June 10; and 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 11. Tickets are now available at all Vancouver Ticket Centre outlets including Eaton's, Woodward's and CBO, or by calling 280-4444 to chaise by telephone. Jnge's Design GRADUATION DRESSES DANCE COSTUMES WEDDING GOWNS By Appointment only TEL.: 856-8217, DAYS OR EVE. Custom Design Custom Sewing ^^am masammanammmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm—mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 21 SUNDAY EVENING '>v EVENINQ 6:00 O TOWN MEETING "Alzheimer's Disease: A Fading Mind" ©ALMOST LIVE OONEWS O CBS NEWS ©BIG VALLEY ©WILDLIFE ON ONE © EVERYBODY'S BUSI- NESS fflSECOND REGARD 6:30 O AT THE MOVIE8 Scheduled: "Vietnam in the Movies" A look at "Apocalypse Now," "Missing in Action" and "Rambo." ONEWS ©AUTO UPGRADE © LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: Norman Fox, a innocent man who was imprisoned for 8 1/2 years. 7:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O © RIPLEY'S BELIEVE ITORNOTig ©PUNKY BREWSTER ©THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: an executive scales a skyscraper to oversee completion of the building; a teen-ager ice skates with champions Martini and Underhill; an aspiring comic artist meets magazine cartoonist Sergio Aragones. (R) p O© 80 MINUTES © SPACEFLIGHT A look at the space shuttle and an interview with astronaut Sally Ride; also, visions of the future, including space colonies and travel to the stars.g ©CHIPS ©WESTLAND © SCIENCE-REALITE 7:30 O SILVER SPOONS © JUST KIDDING Topics children discuss include bachelors, inventions and the Beatles. (R) ©PORTRAITS OF POWER ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Le Grand Orchestra du Splendid" 19 musicians, comediens et chanteurs nous presentent des chansons, des sketches, des parodies et nous font revivre les meilleurs moments du music-hall et les annees ou le jazz etait a I'honneur. 8:00 O MOVIE kkkU "The Shining" (1980, Horror) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. A winter caretaker for a remote, and apparently haunted, Colorado hotel Is snowbound there with his wife and clairvoyant young son. (R) Q O O KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT take on a criminal master of disguise who has escaped from prison and stolen a top-secret government weapon. (R) O CAGNEY A LACEY g O MURDER, 8HE WROTE An eccentric millionaire (James Coco) involves Jessica in a baffling murder investigation. (R) g © MOVIE •*• "The Brass Bottle" (1964, Fantasy) Tony Randall, Burl Ives. A man buys a brass bottle for his fiancee's father, but trouble begins when a genie appears. © NOVA "Here's Looking at You, Kid" The inspiring story of a young boy'a fight to recover from severe burns suffered in a home accident Is told. (R) g © TV'S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES The Oak Ridge Boys and TONY AWARDS Rene Auberjonois of ABC's "Benson" is one of the nominees, for Outstanding Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical (for "Big River"). The 39th Annual Tony Awards air SUNDAY, JUNE 2 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog Charles Siebert are practical joke victims; gaffes from "You Bet Your Life," "Riptide" and Jane Fonda's exercise videos. (R) 8:06 O NATURE OF THINGS Featured: a history of map- making; mountain gophers; silk weaving. 8*30 ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 8*60 ffl LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES "Le Passager" Un retraite est terrase par une crise cardiaque, dans un autobus. 0:00 8 MOVIE © Q SCARECROW AND MRS. KING O TONY AWARDS From the Shubert Theatre in New York: the 39th annual presentation of the American Theater Wing's Antoinette Perry Awards, honoring excellence on the stage, includes tributes to composers Cy Coleman, Jule Styne, Andrew Lloyd Webber and lyricist Tim Rice. ©OPENING DOORS © GUS BROWN & MIDNIGHT 9:16 O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Strangers And Brothers". As the political situation in Europe worsens, a new master is chosen at Lewis Eliot's Cambridge college. (Part 5 of 7)g 9:20 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Les Grands Myateres de la musique: Gabriel Faure" 10:00 OOW-6 ©60 MINUTES © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC "Reptiles And Amphibians" 10:20 O STEPPING OUT: THE DEBOLT8 GROW UP Kris Kristofferson narrates this special about the DeBolt family, which Includes as members many adopted handicapped children. 10:60 ffl NOUVELLE8 DU 8PORT 11:00 O NATIONAL ("The Nation's Business" will follow.) g OOONEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS © TWILIGHT ZONE A newly commissioned officer arrives in the Philippines in the waning years of World War II. ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ONEWS 11:16 O ABCNEWSg O ALL THE SPECIAL CHILDREN Dr. Leo Busca- glia explores the needs and potentials of handicapped children. ffl CINEMA*** 54 "Jeux interdits" (1962, Drame) Brigitte Fossey, Georges Poujouly. Durant I'exode de 1940, une orpheline parisienne est recueillie par une famille paysanne. 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O SPORTSLINE O MOVIE kk% "Blood Feud" (1973, Mystery) James Stewart, Strother Martin. A small town historian becomes involved in a murder that is linked to a century-long fight between neighboring families. O GEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE O CBS NEWS ©NEW GENERATION 11:46 O TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE An elderly farm couple make preparations for a 43rd anniversary dinner that includes a surprise for an unexpected guest. 12:00 O MOVIE k-k-kVs "Experiment Perilous" (1944, Drama) Hedy Lamarr, George Brent. A doctor suspects foul play when the sister of a philanthropist is found dead. O MOVIE ***** "The Late Show" (1977, Mystery) Art Carney, Lily Tom- lin. A seasoned private eye encounters blackmail and murder when he comes out of retirement to locate a cat belonging to an offbeat female client. ©RUSH © MOVIE** J4 "The Amsterdam Kill" (1978, Drama) Robert Mltchum, Bradford Dlllman. A former federal narcotics agent is lured by an ex-colleague into a war among international drug dealers, centered in Hong Kong. 12:06 Q MOVIE •• "Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick" (1952, Comedy) Dinah Shore, Alan Young. A fast- talking city slicker attempts to con an impoverished widow. © MOVIE •*• "The Mountain" (1956, Adventure) Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner. Two brothers attempt to reach a plane wreck high in the Alpines. 12:16 O MOVIE *** "At Gunpoint" (1955, Western) Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone. After killing an outlaw during a holdup, a store owner is hunted by the dead man's brother, who seeks revenge. O DAVID SUSSKIND Scheduled: how to stay beautiful. Guests: photo-, grapher Francesco Scavul- lo, makeup artist Way Bandy, hairdresser Maury Hopson, model Carmen. 1:00 ONEWS >2:06 O© FANTASY ISLAND 3:10 ONEWS 3:40 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH Pie baking contest AIDEEGROVE - It's time to start looking for your favorite pie recipe. The United Church Women are organizing a pie baking contest for Aldergrove Festival Days and once again they are hoping for lots of entries. They have even thrown the challenge to men to enter this year! It's at the Aldergrove Centre mall on June 7. Judging starts at 7 p.m. Single or double crust pies will be judged and there will be cash prizes. GOOD VALUES from the ACTION SPOT ELECTRIC MOWER 0995 CURTAIN FIRESCREENS Swedish Steel Finish Frame 36"W-28"H Shannon Recliner 16995 BENTWOOD HAT & COAT RACK In pleasing walnut finish 62" high SUPER BUY 1995 (In carton) TELEPHONE EXTENSION CORD 25' SmfSwttp BROOM $195 20" 3-SPEED BOX FAN $3995 STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS -. m.— 14 litre/13 qt. capacity. Durable, easy to clean, the choice of most commercial kitchens. SKCMl $£88 CHROME kitchenH% CHAIRS \j ANGLE BROOM OJemn^Pi , , I- STtfi ' I SNOW-LITE ** COOLER ^^^sk>j^m Zinc cooled to resin ruil and corrosion, with a boked-on lough enamel finish. 45 litre (40 Imp. Qts.) capacity. 46 8 CojemonJOt Model #325 "Easi-Lite" 2000 GAS LANTERN Adjustable, 1 Mantle Sale Z_ 95 CANNER 18 Litre ONLY PICNIC PAK 28 litre (25 imp. qt.)-I Polylite cooler and matching 4-titre (141 oz.) DuraBond jug with pour spout. 29 95 HERE'S VAIUEI Model #431 Tourist' "Easi-Lite" f}| ^cJm^'i of,4M(>hfo*d (OMI 10 I HI ACTION 100% Locally Owned h^j _**&* ?556 Montrose Ave PHonr 853 1401 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 MONDAY EVENING JUNE 3,1085 Copyright • 1985 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIAL 2:00 O NORMANDY TO BERLIN: A WAR REMEMBERED This commemoration of V- E Day's 40th anniversary consists of color footage shot by the late Hollywood director George Stevens during 1944-45 and features observers' recollections of major events. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 Q *k% "Road To Glory" (1936, Orama) Fredric March, Lionel Barrymore. A World War I captain leads his men on a hopeless mission. 1:00 O *+ "Bells Of Rosari- ta" (1945, Western) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. A man comes to the aid of a young girl being swindled out of the ranch left to her by her father. 2:30 SJ •••"Manon"(1949, Drame) Cecile Aubry, Michel Auclair. Au moment de la liberation, un jeune soldat tombe amoureux d'une petite provinciate ambi- tieuse. EVENING 6:00 OOONEWS OABCNEWSQ 0 NBC NEWS OCBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'8 COMPANY Furley tries to impress his childhood rival by introducing Chrissy as his bride. ©MULTICULTURE m CE SCMR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY O GOOD TIMES ID CALCULUS ©TROUVEZL'ERREUR 7:00 O FOOTLOOSE IN B.C. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Don Johnson. O LIVE IT UP Featured: comparison of relish to chowchow pickles as hamburger toppings; a car rally; toys receive the ultimate test. (R) g OJEOPARDY O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER (B TAXI Reverend Jim comes to the rescue when Alex is consumed by gambling fever after a lucky night in Atlantic City. to MONEY'S WORTH Ql VANCOUVER 60 LE TELEJOURNAL Q 7:26 ffiLE POINT 7:30 OVENTURE OWEEKNIGHT OTIC TAC DOUGH O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Dr. Johnny Fever moonlights as a television disco host. (Part 2 of 2) O SALE OF THE CENTURY O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A jazz enthusiast meets Ella Fitzgerald, a 14-year- old swims against a world record holder, and a mother races horses. (R) o HEART OF THE DRAGON Robert MacNeil hosts "The Heart of the Dragon," which airs MONDAY, JUNE 3 on PBS. The program examines the structure of the urban Chinese family and focuses on the interactions between different generations. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The personality of the mink is illustrated through the rearing of its young near a pond in the American Far West. © MARY TYLER MOORE Lou tries to recapture the dynamism of the crusading reporter he once was by launching an investigation into big-city politics. <D BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT 8:00 O HANGIN' IN While hospitalized with tonsillitis, Kate helps an older man whose daughter-in-law has forbidden him to visit his grandson. (R) g OBASEBALL O TV'S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES The Oak Ridge Boys and Charles Siebert are practical joke victims; gaffes from "You Bet Your Life," "Riptide" and Jane Fonda's exercise videos. (R) O AIRWOLF Hawke. Santini, and Caitlin help some immigrant Vietnamese farmers battle an extortionist warlord who followed them from his homeland. (R) O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Amanda and Lee are summoned to Salzburg, Austria, to locate a top-level British agent who has mysteriously disappeared. Guest star: Jean Stapleton. (R) O LIVE IT UP Featured: comparison of relish to chowchow pickles as hamburger toppings; a car rally; toys receive the ultimate test. (R) g © MOVIE ••• "The Carey Treatment" (1972, Mystery) James Coburn, Jennifer O'Neill. A pathologist fights to clear a colleague charged with murder when the daughter of a noted physician dies during an illegal operation. ~) MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS ffi ACOMMUNIQUER 8:05 Q THE HEART OF THE DRAGON A look at the family life of a railway policeman in a northern Chinese industrial city, including footage ol the local hospital, mental health facility and prison, g 8*30 O ME AND MY GIRL Simon reluses to allow Samantha to watch boxing on television because of an incident in her mother's past. O BIZARRE Sketches: a psychic fashion show; a visit with the Bigots; the Flying Zambenies. (R) ffi LA VIE PROMISE g 0:00 OOKATE&ALLIE O MOVIE • • 54 "M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers" (1983, Drama) Mariette Hartley, Paula Prentiss. A California woman, enraged over the hit-and-run death of her teen-age daughter by an intoxicated driver, forms a national organization to lobby for stricter drunk driving legislation. (R)Q ."■> O O MOVIE ••54 "The Marva Collins Story" (1981 Drama) Cicely Tyson, Morgan Freeman. Disillusioned after 14 years in Chicago's public schools, a teacher rejects traditional education and opens her own school for ghetto students labeled unteachable. (R) © NOVA "The Cobalt Blues" An examination of U.S. dependence on foreign sources of strategic minerals vital to the aerospace and steel industries is presented, g O MOVIE •• 54 "The Amsterdam Kill" (1978, Drama) Robert Mitchum, Bradford Dillman. A former federal narcotics agent is lured by an ex-colleague into a war among international druj dealers, centered in Hong Kong. ffi TELE-LUNDI: REILLY, L'AS DES ESPIONS Son pouvoir etant menace par le Tcheka, Staline veut tuer tous les membres de I'Un- ion, a moins que Reilly, dont il a ordonne I'arresta- tion, ne soit execute. (12e de 12) 9:10 O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Richard Kiley narrates this close-up examination of the behavior of tigers in the wild, filmed in two of India's national parks, g 9*30 Q O NEWHART Dick learns from his TV producer that he's being sued for damages on a plagiarism charge. (R) 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL <B CAGNEY & LACEY © CAMERA ffi ACOMMUNIQUER 10:20 Q POLDARK Demelza gives birth to Ross's daughter, but sparks fly when the two families meet at the christening. 10:30 (D MONEY'S WORTH ffi GRAND PAPA 11:00 QOGQnews O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8D (B HOGAN'S HEROES Ho- gan must collect some air dropped* ammunition and distribute it to the underground. QSPORTSPAGE ©SCIENCE-REALITE 11:16 Q WHO KILLED THE LINDBERGH BABY? Trial footage, original evidence and contemporary accounts are featured in an examination of the Lindbergh kidnapping and the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann. (R) 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Vacation schedules spark arguments between the detectives while false alarms and a kidney transplant donor also pose problems. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Lynda Carter, Grace Jones, Shelley Winters, Robin Leach. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie's union goes on strike. (Part 1 of 4) (B SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick are hired by a jealous wife to find her husband. Guest: Richard Herd. (R) fflSCTV ffi HISTOIRE DU CHEVALIER DES GRIEUX ET DE MANON LESCAUT Des Grieux accompagne le convoi jusqu'au Havre et reussit a s'embarquer avec les deportees. Avec Fanny Cotencon, Frank David et Andre Reybaz. (6e de 6) 11:66 O MOVIE •••• "Sergeant York" (1941, Dra ma) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. After'being raised in the mountains of Tennessee, a young man becomes a World War I hero by single-handedly capturing a German position. 12:00 O POLICE STORY O SIMON & SIMON A.J. becomes infatuated with a woman suspected of murdering a magazine publisher. (R) CD WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 12:06 O O ETHIOPIA: THE NIGHTMARE CONTINUES 12:16 O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 12:30 O Q> LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:40 IB COLUMBO An extremely intelligent bookkeeper VIDEO GCOC Mick Jagger plans a new video film By Barton Weiss Video concept Mick Jagger's "Lucky in Love" follows him to the race track and through the casinos, where he goes on a gambling spree. The highlight is a gunfight in the casino. Jagger and director Julian Temple plan to stretch their collaboration on "Lucky in Love" and "Just murders a woman who has Another Night" into a film discovered his flair for ere- about an aging rock star who happens to be someone like Mick Jagger. It will include these two clips and clips from the other songs on the Jagger album. Whether they plan to Mick Jagger ative accounting. (R) 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:06 O MOVIE ••• "Anything Goes" (1956, Musi doesn't want to much away. give too Great color Go, West introduced itself a few months ago cal) Blng Crosby, Donald shoot additional footage or with the sparse but elegant O'Connor. Complications intend to keep it a strict "We Close Our Eyes" arise when a comedy team video compilation is still a travels to Europe to find a bit hazy. When we get more inrormation, we'll let leading lady. O MOVIE ••• "21 „nn1rnnm Hours At Munich" (1976, y°UKnow- Drama) William Holden, Shirley Knight. Eight Palestinian terrorists stage a shocking and bloody predawn raid upon Israeli athletes during the 1972 Olympics. 1:10 Still unusual Cyndi Lauper's latest, "The Goonies R Good Enough," is part movie serial, part Betty Boop cartoon, and part Cyndi COLUMBO A mystery Lauper video. It's directed writer uses her own plots by Richard Donner, who to seek revenge for her also directed "The Goonies" film, for which Cyndi sings the title song. "Goonie" producer Steven Spielberg makes a guest appearance when Cyndi gets in trouble. The mini-movie ends in a cliff hanger, with a second mini-movie promised after the film opens this summer. Spielberg obviously BACK, niece's death. (R) 1:30 OWEEKNIGHT ONEWS O WELCOME KOTTER 2:00 ONEWS (0 TWORONNIES 2:30 OONEWS 3:00 O CBS NIGHTWATCH 3*05 OO FANTASY ISLAND 4:06 O WALTONS Walton's Mountain's only schoolteacher and its minister suddenly decide to get married. NEWS video. "Call Me," the new Go West clip, is directed by Russell Mulcahy (who has done almost all the Duran Duran videos). This one is filled with bright colors and plenty of movement, and it manages to give the impression of a story without anything actually happening. Unfortunately, the color and movement are more impressive than the band. Tunes on Your TV- Tonight, June 2, MTV will present "The Tube." The show features live performances from England's newest hot bands. It's worth checking out since the top British acts tend to hit our charts a few months later. ©1985 Compulog GROCERY AUCTION Tuesday, June 4, 7 pm. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday , June 8,11 am. FURNITURE AUCTIONS EVERY THURSDAY, 7:00 P.M. We always have a good selection of new & used furniture and appliances. Consignments accepted. Phone 859-7621. Candy Lightner (Mariette Hartley, r.) takes her two surviving children (Shelby Balik and Paul Scott) to visitthe grave of her 13-yea.r-old daughter. After her daughter's death, Mrs. Lightner established Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and waged an extensive campaign for tougher national laws against drunk driving. "M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Driving" airs Monday, June 3 on NBC. C W. AjjCtjOjjj THIHOMI OF NO IUVIM HI ■ IS»-7»JI __________ ______ ___aak ac mmim THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 23 TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 4,1886 Copyright • 1985 T.V. Data, Ino. DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 O O O STANLEY CUP FINALS Game Seven. Edmonton Oilers at Philadelphia Flyers, if necessary. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 O **V4 "I Dream Too Much" (1935, Musical) Lily Pons, Henry Fonda. A musically inclined young couple find that their marriage has some bumps in it as the wife achieves career success ahead of her husband. 1:00 O -ka "Range Defenders" (1937, Western) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan. The Mesquiteers help clear up a feud between sheep ranchers and cattlemen. 2:00 Q ••* "Oliver Twist" (1933, Drama) Dickie Moore, Irving Pichel. Based on the novel by Charles Dickens. A mal-. treated young British boy becomes the object of cruelty in his encounters with a grown-up world. 2:30 60 ** "Demain sera trop tard" (1975, Drame) Rena- to Cestie, James Whit- more. Pour repondre au de- sir de son fils, atteint d'une maladie incurable, un homme tente de retrouver sa femme qui les a quitte depuls plusieurs annees. EVENINQ 6:00 O ABCNEWSg ONBCNEWS OCBSNEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O THREE'S COMPANY A letter in a newspaper column convinces each of the two girls that the other is having an affair with Jack. O FLEXIBLE READING £D CE SCHR EN COLOMBIE BRTTANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY O QOOD TIMES © PEOPLE'S LAW ffl LE SON DES FRAN- CAIS 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Interview with Barbara Eden. OJEOPARDY Q SECRETS OF A DESERT SEA A look at the range of fish, fowl and mammals inhabiting the Desert Sea, located between mainland Mexico and the Baja Peninsula. O TAXI Louie starts dating the wacky Emily after she breaks up, with her boyfriend. © A MATTER OF TASTE O VANCOUVER OLE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 OLE POINT 7:30 O O TO BE ANNOUNCED O WEEKNIGHT OTIC TAC DOUGH Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI A station employee asks Venus to convince her 16- year-old not to drop out of school. O SALE OF THE CENTURY © MARY TYLER MOORE Ted gets swept up in the RIPTIDE Nick (Joe Penny) discovers that fatherhood is a demanding occupation when the Riptide Detective Agency assumes protective custody of a toddler whose mother's life is threatened in the "Father's Day" episode of "Riptide," airing TUESDAY, JUNE 4 on CTV. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog spirit of Murray's 20th anniversary party and chooses the most public place possible to pop the question to Georgette. © QROWING YEARS "The Learning Infant" 8:00 O THREE'S A CROWD g O O A-TEAM Howling Mad Murdock poses as a famous fashion maven in an attempt to apprehend the thug who has captured the Face's latest girlfriend, a fashion model. (R) Q O TO BE ANNOUNCED O LUCIE ARNAZ SHOW Jane's effort to aid a victim of physical abuse leads her to a confrontation with the enraged husband. Guests: Raymond Baker, Kit LeFever. g O NOVA "The Miracle Of Life" The first film ever made documenting the incredible chain of events which turn a sperm and an egg into a newborn baby is presented. (R) g © MOVIE kk% "Puzzle Of A Downfall Child" (1971, Drama) Faye Dunaway, Barry Primus. A fashion model suffers an agonizing breakdown. ©FACES OF CULTURE O MONSIEUR LE MINIS- TRE 8:30 O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS & BLUNDERSg O JEFFERSONS Louise believes she is on the brink of a profitable career as an artist, but George is afraid to tell her the truth, g ©FACES OF CULTURE O COUP D'OEIL 9:00 O WESTERN GARDENER O WHO'S THE BOSS? g O RIPTIDE When a young mother's life is threatened, she goes into hiding while Cody, Nick and Boz assume protective custody of her baby girl. (R) O MOVIE kk\i "M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers" (1983, Drama) Mariette Hartley, Paula Prentiss. A California woman, enraged over the hit-and-run death of her teen-age daughter by an intoxicated driver, forms a national organization to lobby for stricter drunk driving legislation. (R)g O MOVIE "The Marva Collins Story" (1981 Drama) Cicely Tyson, Morgan Freeman. Disillusioned after 14 years in Chicago's public schools, a teacher rejects traditional education and opens her own school for ghetto students labeled unteachable. (R) o 3 TO BE ANNOUNCED © ENERQY EFFICIENT HOUSING O MOVIE •• "Homer" (1970, Drama) Don Scardi- no, Alex Nicol. A smalltown family experiences the various social problems of late-'60s American youth. O DALLAS 9:10 Q LIBERACE IN LAS VEQAS A surprise finale concludes a dazzling performance by Liberace, who opens his Las Vegas revue with a stage entrance in nothing less than a Rolls Royce. 9:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O HAIL TO THE CHIEF g ©JUST FOR ME 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL O DAVID HARTMAN... THE FUTURE IS NOW Host David Hartman examines the effects of technology on society, including a look at contemporary and futuristic uses for such state-of-the-art tools as microchips and laser beams, g O REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Steele begin a relentless search on the isle of Malta for the body of a murdered thief and the much-coveted Maltese Cross. (R) © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone undergoes a delicate operation to restore his hearing after an injury suffered during a holdup leaves him partially deaf. ©REGINA VS. WILLIS O LE 101 OUEST, AVENUE DES PINS g 10:30 O DIONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT The pop vocalist's performance includes such hits as "Heartbreak- er," "I'll-Never Fall In Love Again,""Walk On By" and "Yours." O RENCONTRES Invite: journaliste feministe, Monique Hebrard, qui travaille a la conscientisation des femmes dans la societe civile comme dans I'Eglise. 11:00 ©OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg ©HOGAN'S HEROES The POWs plan to blow up a munitions dump, but find they have fallen into a trap. O SPORTSPAGE O CINEMA "Meurtre a I'italienne" (1962, Drame) Claudia Cardinals, Eleono- ra Ross-Grago. Lorsque la femme d'un Industrie! est tuee, son marl et son cousin sont soupconnes. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Wojo looks for a missing novitiate who's en route to take his final vows and finds him with a prostitute. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Q TONIQHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Ann Jillian. OALL IN THE FAMILY After Archie's union goes on strike, Archie becomes miserable and the family becomes worried about their future. (Part 2 of 4) O POKERTOWN, U.3.A. A close-up look at the 1984 World Series of Poker held in Las Vegas. © MAQNUM, P.I. Magnum gets involved with a runaway Japanese girl, a kidnapping and an attempted murder when he tries to do a favor for Higgins. (R) OSCTV 11:66 O MOVIE ••• "Santa Fe Trail" (1940, Western) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil- land. The fight for Kansas during the pre-Civil War days launches the military careers of George Custer and Jeb Stuart. 12:00 O POLICE 8TORY O FALL QUY Jody Is kidnapped by thugs and held in exchange for Colt's help in the escape of a jailed swindler. (R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 12:06 O MOVIE ••• Vs "Downhill Racer" (1969, Drama) Robert Redford, Gene Hackman. As a result of circumstance, an American ski bum becomes an Olympic champion. Q MOVIE *•• "My Six Loves" (1963, Comedy) Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson. A Broadway actress is adopted by six abandoned children she finds living on her property in the country. 12:30 O O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:40 © MCCLOUD (R) 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:10 O MCCLOUD A music student is accused of murder, but McCloud suspects a reformed gangster who's running for public office. (R) 1:30 OWEEKNIGHT ONEWS O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 2:00 ONEWS ©TWORONNIES =2:06 OO FANTASY ISLAND 2:30 OONEWS 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3*06 O WALTONS John-Boy brings home a teen-age college student with a monstrous intellect and a photographic memory. "PURE FUN" Footlight Frenzy comes to FVC The Pemdale Theatre Club, formed and operated by inmates at the Pemdale Minimum Security Institution in Mission are presenting the hilarious comedy, Footlight Frenzy. Footlight Frenzy is written by the same authors as Bullshot Crummond and El Grande De Coca Cola. One of the co-authors, Alan Shearman has informed Footlight Frenzy director Robert McNiel that Bullshot Crummond is to be released later this year as a movie. Robert McNiel directed One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest at William Head Institution, outside of Victoria, and at the Mc- Pherson Playhouse Theatre, downtown Victoria. The show was critically acclaimed by all local reviewers. All performances sold out and received standing ovations each night. McNiel says "The Cuckoo's Nest was a very funny and very sad play. Footlight Frenzy is pure fun. It requires polished acting and I have been lucky in assembling a cast who can carry it off with style." Footlight Frenzy is being produced in cooperation with the Fraser Valley College, Abbotsford Campus, 33844 King Rd., Abbotsford, in their very comfortable theatre. It runs June 13,14,15, 20, 21, 22. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $5. for adults and $3.50 for students, seniors, unemployed and welfare recipients. (Please be prepared to produce proof). Tickets are available at the door and at The Book- works, 1 - 2543 Montrose, Abbotsford, 853-4625. For further information phone 826- 5410 local 26 and ask for Sharon Tompkins or Robert McNiel. SUNRISE TOYOf A Where Safety and Value Come First 1980 FAIRMONT S/W 6 cyl., outo., p.s., p.b 1979 CELICA GT COUPE 5 spd., sporty economy. 1983 RANGER P/U And canopy, 4 cyl., 4 spd. 1977 CHEV V„ TON P/U Near new truck, radials & brakes. MRI Canada's Notional Award Winning Dealership B.C.'s Oldest Jot/ota Dealership 327 1 1 South Froser Way, J_* BiAUAM M Abbotsford TOYOTA Bank Terms Available * Leasing Available Deolet Iicontp 57 36 859-7137 or 534-2752 -4~UU-J-JU_IJJ!U*U I.-J... „.^,IJJWWBIBWIiilBaWH!gWBWlWBW PMnaMHHmMBM 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 *N WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNES, 1986 Copyright • 1885 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 O kkkv_ "The Fallen Sparrow" (1943, Drama) John Garfield, Maureen O'Hara. During World War II, the sole survivor of a Spanish Civil War brigade finds himself the quarry of American Nazis who are after a precious medallion they believe he has. 1:00 O ka "Oh, Susanna" (1936, Western) Gene Au- try, Frances Grant. A singing cowboy is mistaken for the fugitive outlaw who switched identities and clothes with him. EVENING 6:00 OOONEWS OABCNEWSp O NBC NEWS O NBA BA3KETBALL Championship playoff game three. O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Chrissy's minister father announces that the roommates' living arrangement is jeopardizing his new appointment. © COMPUTERS IN EDUCATION 09 CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY ©OOOD TIMES O LE VAGABOND Amoureux d'une artiste dans un troupe de theatre, un home a des problemes avec son rival, cp 7:00 O SEEING IT OUR WAY O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Philip Michael Thomas. O O BASEBALL Minnesota Twins at Toronto Blue Jays O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER © TAXI Tony faces a difficult decision when his father asks him to join him as a merchant seaman. ©AUTO UPGRADE ©VANCOUVER OLE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 OLE POINT 7:30 O SILVER SPOONS OWEEKNIGHT OTIC TAC DOUGH O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Observations of the red fox in Europe and North America and the handsome American prairie kit fox. © MARY TYLER MOORE Lou wins an award but is terrified at the thought of making an acceptance speech. © ENTERPRISE "West Meets East" Four employees of a California-based high-tech corporation observe business practices in Japan. Q 6:00 O THE FIFTH ESTATE Bob McKeown profiles former Canadian cyclist Joce- lyn Lovell and reports on his attempts to overcome the injuries thst have left him a quadraplegic. (R) O FALL GUY g O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark attempt to counsel a family* and the residents of a neighborhood thrown into a turmoil when a young Viet- ptfitl / ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Ehrlich (Ed Begley Jr.) volunteers to be tested at the dream center in the "Sweet Dreams" episode of NBC's "St. Elsewhere," on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog MOVIE REVIEW namese girl rejoins her American father. (R) g © MOVIE ••* "Last Embrace" (1979, Suspense) Roy Scheider, Janet Margolin. A government agent, recuperating from a nervous breakdown after the savage murder of his wife, finds himself caught in a web of espionage and intrigue. ©OPENING DOORS O ACOMMUNIQUER 8*05 O LA BOHEME: PAVAROTTI IN PHILADELPHIA Winners of the Opera Company of Philadelphia / Luciano Pavarotti International Voice Competition join the celebrated tenor in a new production of Puccini's classic story of love and loss. (R) 8:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED 9:00 O REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Steele begin a relentless search on the isle of Malta for the body of a murdered thief and the much-coveted Maltese Cross. (R) O MOVIE •• "The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia" (1981, Drama) Kristy McNichol, Mark Hamill. A brother-and-sis- ter songwriting duo try to eke out a living on the country-western circuit. (R) FACTS OF LIFE g © NOVA A voyage through one of the world's most unusual ecosystems, a coral reef. (R) Q O MOVIE O LAUTREC 86 9:30 OSARA O SALE OF THE CENTURY 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL i. ST. ELSEWHERE Er- lich, Axelrod and others participate in a dream analysis program where strange tales are brought to the surface from the subjects' sleep. (R) O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Interviews with Brooke Shields, Ted McGinley, Catherine Bach and fashion designer Gianni Versace; also, a tour of Palm Springs, Calif. O BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADEg O HOTEL © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A narcotics officer loses two loved ones when personal tragedy prompts him to claim "a life for a life." © THREAT OF NUCLEAR WAR "War Without Winners II" OLE PARC DES BRAVES Colette fait quelques confidences a ss mere; Marie obtient son diplome de la Croix-Rouge, g 10:30 ©WESTLAND O CINEMA •••• "La route semee d'etoiles" (1944, Comedie) Bing Crosby, Rose Stevens. Un jeune pretre tres moderns est envoye par son eveque dans une paroisse dont le vieux cure est ecrase de dettes. 11:00 ©OOONEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWSg O YEFIM BRONFMAN IN RECITAL Famed pianist Bronfman performs the works of Beethoven, Prokofiev and Chopin. © HOGAN'S HEROES Klink attempts to produce a propaganda film for the Germans. © SPORTSPAGE 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER The detectives deal with a frightened Burmese domestic who claims he's a slave. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: John Travolta, Chicago talk-show host Oprah Winfrey. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Three weeks without Archie's paycheck and the ever-rising cost of living is taking its toll on the Bunker budget. (Part 3 of 4) ©MOVIE •••"Hey, I'm Alive" (1975, Adventure) Edward Asner, Sally Struthers. A man and a young woman battle the elements in the Yukon after their airplane crashes. ©SCTV 11:66 O MOVIE •••"Juarez" (1939, Biography) Paul Muni, Bette Davis. The renowned leader crusades for the release of Mexico from Prince Maximilian's French domination. 12:00 O POLICE STORY O MAGNUM, P.I. TC and Higgins are held hostage by a maximum-security prisoner who plans to avenge his arrest by killing Magnum. (R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 12:06 O MOVIE ••% "Where The Liona Rule" (1976, Adventure) Naturalist Ivan Tors and his family are stranded in Africa's Seren- geti region during a mass migration of wildlife. O MOVIE •• "Wild Prairie" (1975, Documentary) Narrated by Larry Jones. Features the rugged and expansive prairies of the American Southwest that are filled with wildlife. 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:10 O MOVIE k\i "Key West" (1972, Drama) Stephen Boyd, Woody Strode. A former CIA agent operating a Florida boat marina becomes the target of a madman who is anxious to settle a grudge. (R) 1:30 OWEEKNIGHT ONEWS ©TWORONNIES © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 2:00 OONEWS 2:06 OQ FANTASY ISLAND 2:30 ONEWS . 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3*05 O WALTONS A young, black preacher turns to prizefighting to earn money for his church. A royal invitation AIDERGROVE - The Prince and Princess of Wales have been invited to visit Jack- man Manor. Invitation to visit Aldergrove in 1986 was forwarded to the royal couple, says manager Harry Lawn. In a note of reply it is stated that Vancouver has not been included in the itinerary of Charles and Lady Di, but if plans should be changed they ' will keep the invitation in mind. "Club" jogs memories By RIO HON "The Breakfast Club" made me a- ware of how sensitive and trying the teenage years really are. I flashed back to my days in high school and certain traumatic experiences, (that I thought were well behind me) came vividly to mind. This movie got me back in touch with youth, rebellion, insecurities, love, and discipline and the realization of the tremendous responsibility I have to my teenage daughter. To understand the young, have compassion for their truths and beliefs, and guide them through the waves of innocence and learning is the biggest gift I can give my children. I highly recommend this movie to everyone; parents, teenagers, grandparents, and of course the teachers, for they have one of the biggest responsibilities while in charge of the "high school years." VIDEO REVIEW "Star 80" was a captivating movie. The "true" story of Dorothy Stratten, (from Vancouver) who found fame and glory as one of Hay- boy's, playmates of the year, was expertly portrayed by Mariel Hemingway. However it was Eric Roberts who stood out by giving one of the most dramatic performances I've seen in a long time. As the super-cool promoter and eventual husband of this beautiful girl, Paul Snider's over-enthusiasm and lustful personality are copiously revealed. Dorothy Stratten's rise to Hayboy fame shines with the splendour of Hollywood, and everyone's dream of the beautiful innocent girl from back home who makes it big, is well depicted. How this story ends is very sad indeed, and the story of everything happening too fast is also very evident. Success at any cost? Not always the key to happiness and peace of mind. ASK ANNABELLE Dear Readers, Well, it looks like my wish has come true. No one in the area has a problem this week. Have I solved it all for everyone or is the mail late again? I think the latter. So this week I will mention some of my problems that need desperately to be solved...and remedied, (a) dry cleaners: why is the charge twice as much for a coat worn by a little old lady, four feet, 11 inches and 97 pounds, and a jacket for a man six feet and over 200 pounds? Doesn't it make you wonder? (b) cars that are not taxis parked in a taxi zone. I used to think I was a taxi driver when my kids were at home; I guess some people still do. (c) children who have taken the liberation movement one step farther and will not hold doors open for their elders, (d) that sign on the east side of town. Thanks to the consumer advocate for Vancouver's evening paper we are now on the map. However, maybe she did us a favor and people will pour in from all over the world to look at it and spend their money in Aldergrove? (e) banks that have six wickets but only have two open so even if they aren't busy you still have to wait.Do you think they have rusted shut from disuse? (f) why is gasoline cheaper in Merritt than here? It used to be the other way around because of haulage. Do you think they have their own oil wells there? (g) and now that the budget has raised the price of booze, mix, cigarettes and dog food we are thinking of moving to a monastery in Tibet! But there is probably tax, duty and excise on the English - Tibetan phrase book we would have to buy. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. Walk for blind hits Winnipeg WINNIPEG - A 56-year-old grandmother from Coombs, B.C., is trying to walk across Canada to raise money for the blind arrived in Winnipeg Sunday. Hildegard Busch- haus, a former champion speedwalker in her native Germany, left the west coast on March 20 and expects to reach Newfoundland by the end of September. Her husband Gunter Buschhaus said she has already covered nearly 2,800 kilometres and is feeling fine. **!mm9WMmmm'.. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 25 HOUSe Value grOWS With yOUr lawn Horse Immunization recommended Want to add value to your house without spending a lot of money? Try putting your lawn in tip-top condition. "Real estate people confirm that a well-tended lawn and landscape can add up to six percent to the value of a house," says Bob Tracinski, consumer information specialist for John Deere, manufacturer of a wide range of lawn and garden equipment. "A good- looking lawn helps establish a favorable first impression -- and real estate agents say that's important. It's also considered a good measure of how a homeowner cares for his house." According to Tracinski, the best way to make a lawn look good is to put your grass on a regular program of fertilization, watering and mowing. He suggests that homeowners fill holes and level bumps in the lawn to assure a smooth uniform mowing job. "Almost every yard has a problem area," says Tracinski. "If ground is steeply sloped or heavily shaded in a spot, use ground cover, like pachysandra, or a mulch, like decorative rocks or shredded baric. For sections of a lawn where grass is worn thin from heavy foot traffic, plant grass seed to reno vate the lawn, or lay paving bricks to make a walkway. "Neatness and well- defined borders help create an attractive landscape. Anything that disrupts the harmony of the landscape ~ leaves and debris lying around, ragged borders on flower gardens and obvious weeds ~ can detract from the overall appearance and value of that property," Tracinski says. VICTORIA - Provincial veterinarians have warned horse owners in high risk areas to vaccinate their animals against equine encephalomyelitis, a mosquito- bome disease that also can attack hu mans. Involved ace the Peace ~ River, Kamloops, Okanagan and Similkameen regions. Farm Credit Corp reduces rates By R. J. CHARLES, P.Ag. District Agriculturist Interest Rates Lowered The Farm Credit Corporation has recently lowered its interest rates to reflect the lower cost of funds available to the Corporation. The new rates came into effect on May 9,1985. Five-year fixed interest rate mortgages are now available at 12V2 percent while ten-year fixed terms are available at 131/. percent. Loans under the. new Shared Bisk Mortgage program can be obtained at a rate of 12 percent. The interest rate on a Shared Risk Mortgage is adjusted annually with increases or decreases in interest shared equally between Farm Credit Corporation and the borrower. For more information, contact the Abbotsford office of the Farm Credit Corporation at 859-7761. New Calf Implant Available Earlier this year Synovex C was cleared for use in suckling calves. The product is not intended for use on replacement heifers or for males intended as herd sires. Up to now Ralgro (Zeranol) was the only product available for use in suckling calves. The manufacturers of Synovex C claim that one implant of the product can put up to 18 more pounds on a calf by weaning age. If you are interested in an implanting program for your suckling calves be sure to discuss it with your local veterinarian. Laying Rubber for Cows When a dairy farmer talks about "laying down some rubber", chances are that he is not talking about spinning tires. He is probably referring to the use of rubber mats in the dairy bam. There are several types of rubber mats on the market, each one claiming to offer significant advantages over conventional bedding such as shavings and sawdust. The Engineering Branch of B.C. Ministry of Agriculture and Food is aware of those claims and wanted to evaluate some of the mats available in B.C. Over a period of several months, four different brands of mats were observed in a local free stall dairy bam. As a result of these observations, several conclusions were made. They include: - cows will not be warmer on • rubber mats than they would be on an equivalent depth of compressed sawdust - mats by themselves do not reduce moisture accumulation in the stalls - bedding costs can be reduced by 50 percent with the use of mats without signifi cantly affecting cleanliness of cows - bedding should be used with mats to prevent abrasions and joint swelling - periiaps the most important factor in selecting one brand of mat over another is cost per unit Information on this trial is available on an Engineering Note Fact Sheet entitled "Rubber Mats for Dairy Free Stalls". Copies can be obtained through B.C. M.A.F. District Offices. Silage Video A new 14 minute video (complete with soundtrack!) entitled "Round Bale Silage" has been acquired recently at B.C.M.A.F. Abbotsford District Office. Forage producers who are interested in the production of bagged silage can arrange for a viewing at the office. For more information, contact the District Agriculturist at 859- 5281. Interest Rebate Deadline All applications for the Ministry's Partial Interest Reimbursement Program must be post marked no later than May 31, 1985. Please use registered mail as no receipts will be issued! A MITSUBISHI SPRING TRACTOR SAM * Water cooled diesel engines * 4 Wheel drive • 3 Point hitch • Live Hydraulics * Multi speed PTO * Full range optional implements available 15 HP. 4 WHEEL DRIVE [Loader optional...$1723.00] 16 HP. 4 WHEEL DRIVE C/W front end loader 21 HP. 4 WHEEL DRIVE [Loader optional...$1905.00] 25 HP. 4 WHEEL DRIVE C/W front end loader ■■——CONTACT--—— b.c. Distributors Shepherd Bros. Equipment Ltd. 534-5321 or langley dealer Bypass Equipment 19575 No. 10 Hwy., Langley 533*3271 *5245°° •790600 *7800°° *I0843°° DUEL FENCING LTD. 856-2929 • Pressure Treated Posts, Rails & Pole Products (from 2" diameter & larger — 6 ft. & longer) • Landscape Materials - Short Lengths — Used Railway Ties & Half Round Poles • Wire Products - Residential & Farm Style — Electric fence products • Gates - Various Sizes Available — Residential & Farm Types 24639 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY, B.C. Open Monday to Saturday — 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ILJUJUW-IJJRSSHISSK ——■*—^«*^W« »*.\ 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 Concrete foundation facts f ■■&'.*■*■£■;> HHHi Honored Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson with local ■ MP Bob Wenman following awards ceremony. Canadians honored with lifestyle awards OTTAWA - lifestyle awards were presented to 27 Canadians at a special ceremony here on May 15. Award was established in 1977 to honor those indivi- . duals who have made, on a voluntary basis, a remarkable and continuing contribution in promoting health and social services in their communities. To date more than 350 Canadians received the award. Robert Norman Thompson of Fort Langley was one of the latest recipients of the award. In 1962, Thompson became chairman of the board of World Vision of Canada. More recently, ' he helped found the Fraser Academy, a school for dyslexic children in Fort Langley. He has been president of the Langley Association for the Handicap- SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR - 856-8303 ped and is a member of numerous other service clubs in his community. Royal Purple lodge install officers District Deputy Olive Bestward recently visited the Aldergrove Order of the Royal Purple lodge to install the following officers for the ensuing year: Honored Royal Lady - Helen Goertzen; Past Honored Royal Lady - Susan Herrett; Associate Royal Lady -Blanche Ainsworth; Lecturing Lady - Gwenyeth Vallee; Loyal Lady - Helen Trudeau; Conductress - Margaret Hayes; Historian /JJai/ey /AN "Pvde il tfummtan) Open Mon. to Sat.: 9 am. to 8 pm. & Sundays : 10 am. to 8 pm. 1264 McCalium Rd. 859-9436 Abbotsford. (A quarter mile south of hwy. «ij If you are currently planning or building a new home, you may be in the process of investigating building materials and foundation types. A number of products on the market merit investigation. New technology, designed to save the consumer time and money, is continually being developed in all areas of our daily lives. The housing market is no exception. You may already be aware of the growing controversy over wood foundations versus the traditional concrete type. Before you make a decision it is important to know all the facts. New is not always better and tradition often says a lot for the value of a product. This article is de signed to give you the concrete facts to aid you in your building decision. Wood basement manufacturers claim wood foundations are accepted by the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). This is true, provided certain additional requirements are met. Wood basements must be professionally designed, thoroughly engineered and inspected by an engineer during and after construction. In fact, some agencies insist on every wood basement being inspected several times prior to allowing backfilling operations. Concrete, because of its proven performance record, does not require an engineer's certificate and is accepted by all mortgage lenders without the same degree of inspection. Proponents of wood foundation claim wood basements are more economical than concrete basements. Promotional literature states wood basements can be built and erected using one trade (carpenters) in one sixth the time it takes to form and pour conventional concrete basements. Actual practice has proven this claim to be false. Erection of the foundation wall is only one of many factors contributing to the time and cost of construction. Other factors, including excavation, water proofing, drainage systems and backfilling are common to both systems. Add to this the time and cost of engineer inspections required for a wood basement, and concrete basements prove themselves as the. most economical foundation type. One should also consider the lower material cost and better resale value of homes built with concrete basements. Bruce Maybank, of Flair Homes in Winnipeg, says all of his homes (some 1,200) were, "built with concrete because of perceived demand in the marketplace:" One in ten fires start in the basement. Unlike wood, concrete doesn't burn and cause structural collapse, nor does it contribute fuel to the fire. Solid decisions are based on hard facts. Carefully investigate any new technology before proceeding with construction. WOOD STOVES Ahead of Their Time In Technology. LOOK! We're Repeating Our Special Bonus Offer Again!! - Anne Sales; Liner Guard - Amy Chard; Outer Guard - Marj- orie Francis; Pianist - Mary Johnson; Secretary - Florence Gunn; Treasurer - Gretchen Milloy; Trustees - Jennifer Epp, Hilda Schmahl, Mildred Genberg. The ladies are busy \J making preparations for the supper they will be having at the Elks Hall on FYiday June 7 from 5 p.m. till ?. The proceeds will be used for their various charities. WITH WE PURCHASE OF ANY GLASS MODEL ORLEY WOODSTOVE OVER 72 STYLES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. YOU RECEIVE fREE Of CHARGE WIS: The Oriey Stove manufacturers are again offering all customers a... HUSQVARNA (Husky 35) CHAIN SAW WITH 16" BAR AND .CHAIN WITH ANY GLASS IrLEY sugg.List«220 WOODSTOVE. ORLEY'S CUSTOM STOVES LTD. 6011 - 196A Street, Langley 534-3329 534-3319 SPECIAL BONUS . '': ' M^r--. WE REDEEM AU COMPETITOR'S COUPONS. 4 competitor s coupon will be.honoured against ■ ojji regulai retail price on items we normally Potatoes $ mA&%%M White Rose. ftew California Grown. Crop No. 1 Grade 44* SAFEWAY ADVERTISED PRICES NOW IN EFFECT: SUNDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SEVEN FULL DAYS OF SAVINGS! Price Effective May 26th to June 1st, 1985 In Oreatex Vancouver and Lower mL\ Mainland Safeway Stores Up to and Including Chilliwack. wt Resene Um mjtit lo Limit Site, to Retail Qiuntltki. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED mnpMB*HMHHMSJ|V '*»*^^*mmwmmm*^m^m_mmmm^mimmmm_mmm 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 -i_4___ When Fraser Valley arenas take the ice off for summer, teenagers keep the hockey spirit going with the Valley ball hockey league games. Last Thursday night, Aldergrove boys played White Rock, followed by Cloverdale vs. Langley at the Aldergrove Arena. Director Earl Marshall says the season opened last Tuesday with officials aid. Muriel Amason and mayoralty candidate Dan Williamson. For further information on games call Marshall, 856-5595. Camping, fishing feesupped CALGARY - Parks Canada has announced fee increases effective immediately for national historic parks. According to finance minister Wilson increases are necessary to cover increased operating costs. The new daily fee for a campground with services ranges from $8 to $12. The fee for a fishing permit good for one year in all national parks will be $10. Munday comes nearest pin VANCOUVER-Geoff and Linda Munday of Langley were the winners of a pair of complimentary round trip tickets to England from Ron Hurley of British Airways. Geoff's shot of ,5'V at the Newlands golf course won them first prize in the B.C. Paraplegic Foundation's "nearest the pin" competition held May 4. Hanon in California SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A young Aldergrove soccer player, Sarah Hanon, has been selected to a girls all-star team that will be competing in the Pacific Coast international youth tournament here. The other team members come from Burnaby, Surrey, Delta, Coquitlam, North Vancouver and Nanaimo. They are all under 18 yeare of age. Baseball winners are good sports ALDERGROVE - The local Aldergrove Black Knights travelled south for an international game against Washington state's Squalicum boy bronco baseball team. The Knights jumped ahead in the first inning with home runs by pick up player James Quiring and regular Kevin Jacques. The Knights finished the game on top 9 to 2. With great defense play by Mutter and Knapp the Squalicum squad could not get going. Both teams enjoyed soft drinks and talk after the contest was over, once again showing the sportsmanship that exists between the two countries. NUMBER ONE in the Fraser Valley. We care about your transmission. For Servicing And Repair Of. . • AUTOMATICS • STANDARDS • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE • 4x4 • MOTOR HOMES We'll be there when you need us!!! ABBOTSFORD 32927 So. Fraser Way 859-1477 Direct Line 530-5014 invited for new arena season ALDERGROVE - The staff at the Aldergrove arena would like residents to comment on the public skating programs. At present nine and one half hours per week are scheduled for public skating sessions. In order to plan for this fall, comments are invited regarding the time of day, frequency, music and other concerns. Ideas regarding public learn- to-skate programs are also sought. Organized youth activities use approximately 60 hours per week, organized adult activities approximately 25 hours per week. Activities include youth and adult hockey, figure skating and ringette. Comments or suggestions should be directed to Terry Sturley, assistant arena manager by phoning 856-8221 or 530-1323. GUARANTEE AB meals are guaranteed lo be tender and delicious or your order will be cheerfully replaced or , your money refunded within todays •PORK PACK* [60 LBS.] 12 lbs. Pork Chops 10 lbs. Pork Steaks 10 lbs. Pork Roasts 10 lbs. Bacon [home cured] 6 lbs. Sparerlbs 1/2 Ham - Home cured, fully cooked 119 00 •BEEF PACK* [60 LBS.] - 20 lbs. Roast 15 lbs. Steak 10 lbs. Ground Beef 5 lbs. Stew 5 lbs. Shortribs 5 lbs. Liver or Beef Sausage 149 00 WHY PAY MORE? BEEF SALE <n°t9raded) All beef guaranteed to be tender or replaced if returned In 10 days. BEEF SIDES :1 m _ Aged 21 days f or f u 11 £ *fl M 9 flavor & tenderness. T Cut, wrapped & frozen. fl lb. (Weight lost In cutting, boning & trimming will increase price per pound.) Effective till Saturday, April 20,1985 ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. 6234 - 264th Street .. ,■ (One mile north of the Vancouver Oam* Farm) 856-2116 • 530-6113 "ICare" It's not just a slogan/it's a commitment. It takes more than a special sign to prove thai we care. "I Care" means Inat everyone in our dealership will do their best to see that your car is serviced as expected, that your bill is in line wilh the estimate, and that your car is ready when promised. Try us. Test us. We're confident you'll be satisfied. CROSS & NORMAN LTD. SERVING LANGLEY FOR OVER 35 YEARS. 200 ST. & FRASER HWY., LANGLEY • 534-7927 PARTS DEP'T. OPEN SATURDAYS Dealer No. 5197 Student council elections for Aldergrove secondary's next term are now well underway, and candidates are trying to outdo each other with novel campaign strategies. Here, student Launa Pybus treated supporters to Pepsi and rock & roll at Tuesday's lunch break, in the school's parking lot. Expert agrees with firing VANCOUVER- While the provincial government may be accused of acting like a dictatorship in disbanding the Vancouver and Cowichan school boards, it was acting well within the legal rights it has under the Constitution, says a Simon Fraser University political scientist. Constitutional expert Ed McWhinney said the provincial government has the right to give ~ and take away -- any power the school board has because it has sole authority over education under the Constitution. In fact, it is only at the pleasure of the provincial cabinet and legislature that school boards even exist in British Columbia. Nundal X Boyle X Volunteers needed Big Sisters of B.C. Lower Mainland is a lay-counselling service which provides one-to-one relationships for girls between seven and 17, who need special attention. We look for women, aged 20 - 35 who are prepared to commit five hours a week for at least a year, and to attend monthly support groups. The work is both challenging and rewarding In terms of personal growth and enrichment. A program of small group activity supplements the 1-1 relationship. Make a difference ... be a friend. Enquiries welcomed at 873-4525. Address: 4512 Main St., Vancouver, B.C. V5V3R5. Inqlia WASHER & DRYER 2 SPEED 4 CYCLES CYCLES OUR MOST POPULAR MODEL $ THE WASHER MODEL T043500 UKuranusGivfs YOU INCUS PERFORMANCE PLUS: • Two wash/spin ipttdi • FourcyclM.Nonnol. Farm Prt», Knit/Gemlt ond Suptr • VorioW* water iev«t control • Four position wottr temperature control • Eosy-cloon lint filter • Fabric soften* dispenser THE DRYER MODEL T083500 UNMTOR PIUS CMS TOU INCUS DEKMMIUITY PIUS: • Three eyelet: Cultom Automatic Dry (Nortnol ft Penn Prtii) pirn Timed Dry (NormoU • Three position temperature • Drying nek • Puih-to-ltart wfety button 995 32659 South Froier Way (ACROSS ROM OVOWMTU) OPEN MONDAYS Xj-TVG'ER APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 859-7145 TERMS AVAILAUE ■Egmzai mi DAM oaivfir THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 Arnason suggests tax prepayment MURRAYVEl-E - Prepayment of property, taxes as suggested by Aid. Muriel Arnason will only become accepted policy if it meets with the approval of the municipality's director of finance, aldermen decided Monday night. Amason's motion was tabled pending a staff report. Her suggestion was that, starting in July, taxpayers be allowed to prepay their taixes in monthly installments and earn interest at prime less two percent for their efforts. It would be voluntary and could be discontinued by the individual taxpayer at any time, Amason said. Minor accident injuries LANGLEY - William Hutton of Richmond was driving north on Langley By-Pass at 10:50 p.m., May 26, when he swerved to avoid an animal on the highway. Hutton lost control of his vehicle, crossed the double-solid line, and hit a southbound vehicle, driven by R. Nichols of Abbotsford. The collision in the 7200-block of langley By-Pass sent both parties to Langley Memorial Hospital, where they were treated for minor injuries and released. STARBURN TRAVELltd COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 27520 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE, B.C. Travel Talk By MICHAEL VAN DE LAAR Are you paying too much for quality and convenience? Business travellers are often unable to take advantage of discount airfares and bargain travel because of advance booking requirements and lack of flexibility when your schedule changes. And even when you pay the full economy fare, you could be sitting beside someone who paid less than half of your fare for the same service. It doesn't seem fair. But now Wardair offers Vancouver- Toronto connections at convenient times for the business traveller at substantial savings over regular economy or business class fares. From only $259.00 each direction, subject to seasonal variation, you get not only Wardair's convenience and world-famous service, but also a $50.00 certificate redeemable towards any Wardair product - Europe, sun vacations, hotels, car rentals, even duty-free purchases. And you have the flexibility that business travel demands. Your flights can be changed at any time for a $30.00 rebooking fee ~ you could rebook up to ten times and still save money off the regular fare. At Starburn Travel, we're working to lower costs, not quality. And that's good for you and your business. 856-5111 May 27 to June LEAN GROUND BEEF Approx. 10 lb. pkg. /lb. 1.48 STANDING RIB ROAST /lb. 2.68 PRIME RIB STEAK /lb. 2.98 BEEF CHUCK STEAK /lb. 1.48 MONTREAL STYLE SMOKED BEEF /100g 98' SLICED COOKED TURKEY ROLL /100g 88' 20771 No. 10 Hwy. By-Pass Langley. B.C. 530-1224 iNo.l lo Bunsmaslpi C10UD UJNOAri_ '- ■ :r..i wjj.. m„.u m.) i" ■■'■■ .' ■■B^WBWBgeBWgBBBWBWIWIg^tPBIWl'llWIBlHIS! ^^^^^^■■■■PHPIPKW ■C*. 30 THE AIDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 ...^Zyi '. ■■"i;._si_: *......:.:..;•■■. ... Classifieds - Announcements M - Announcements 9 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to. Manufacturing Opportunities. Call B56-B3S3 or drop in at 3089 -272 Street, Aldergrove (Aldergrove Star Office) 15-95844-tf Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, B p.m.37-tf Come to Langley Big Brothers bingo roundup Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. at Clover- leaf hall at Cloverdale Co-op, #10 Hwy. $1000. jackpot. Guaranteed. Must go. 11-tf Claaaif ied Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51', Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of Ihe Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classllled Advertising Rates per August 1,1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge: 12 cents per word lor each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212 OFFICE HOURS Olflce hours lor The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623 - 272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. 2 VOX 1A0 = St. Anil's Catholic church, 2826- 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 7:30 p.m., Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. _____ 11-tf Crib every Monday night, Aldergrove Legion. Time 8 p.m. sharp. Cost $2. pr. person. "Cash prizes". Everyone welcome, every- one eligible. 5-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. , 6-4868-tf Lions Bingo, every Monday* at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00; regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf FLEA MARKET Every Sunday. "Rain or Shine" Reserved $5.00 Unreserved .. $3.00 Doors open &:45 a.m. Call 856-3375 tor more info. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 10-17150-tf If you are a newcomer to Aldergrove or know someone who is please call. Cully Penzer 856-2620. 17-tf Enjoy life now! Yoshea Japanese Massage Leaves your body relaxed & tingling with energy. Carol Anne Bale • Body Work Therapist 1856-1333 OLD MILLSTONE NATURAL FOODS BINGO AT LEGION HALL Every Thursday Bonanza starfs at 7:00. More information 856-8057 22-19751-If R.C.A.F. Assoc, bingo every Sat. night. Join the night owls at Bingo-go- emporium, 34252 Marshall Rd., Abbotsford. Doors open 10 p.m. 22-4 Notice of Fifth Annual meeting of the Langley Senior Citizens Resource Center Society to be held June 6, 7:30 p.m. In the Senior Vets Hall of the Royal Canadian Legion, 20702 Eastlelgh Cres., Langley. 22-1 North Otter district Girl Guide funcl raising day June 1,10-2, Otter Co-op. Bake sale & car wash. 22-1 Jaekman Manor & Lions Grove will be holding their general annual meeting June 20, 7 p.m. 22-2 Barn dane* June 8 at Irwin's arena, 26553 - 16 Ave., Aldergrove. $8. pr. person, incl. food. Tickets sold at High Country or Quarter Circle. 530-8667, 888-5407. 22-802718-2 2. Personals Problems? Peraonal, family, marrldge. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 48-tf Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30. 856-4817,534-5030. 51-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results In 00 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs. 7-9 p.m.; Fri. 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533- 3736. 27-799420-tf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight. •Confidence •Smoking •Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856- 8580. 14-802545-tf DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 4-tf In Al-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856- 2892. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Fraser Valley gay & lesbian support group meets every Wed. eve. at 7:30 p.m. Info, from P.O. Box 3413, Langley, B.C. V3A 4R7. 888-2189. 16-tf 4. Engagements - Weddings DRESSMAKING, WEDDING GOWNS, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 856-8217 days or eves. _4-tf SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR - 856-8303 Lost. Lge.-black rabbit, child's pet. Vic. 267ASt. & 30 Ave. 856-5421. 21-2 AL'S METAL DETECTING SERVICE Recovery of lost metal objects, coins, Jewellery, tools. 534-1248. 21-802688-2 Found. Lge. roll of wallpaper, vie. 30 Ave. off 273 St. 856-8101. 19-4 Lost. Grey kitten with red & white collar vie. 32A Ave! & 275 St. Call Sherry 856-1181. 2W Found- Leather jacket vie. 272 St. & 28A Ave. 856- 4558. 22-2 Lost. Male cat, 1 yr. neutered, grey tabby. Fri., vie. 272 St. & 29 Ave. Child's pet. 856-3733. 22-3 Lost. Reward. Vic. Fraser Hwy. & 208 St., choc, point Siamese (very dark), male, approx. 7 yrs. Small child's pet, greatly missed. 534-9793. 22-2 Lost. "Rulus", dark brownish/black 12 yr. old Burmese cat vie. 26680 -32 Ave. 856-5869. 22-4 Missing at Bradner May Day, chrome BMX, black tuff wheels, red # plate #96.856-6264. 22-2 8. Legals NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf 9. Travel WEST EDMONTON MALL June 6,10 days Visit Jasper, Edmonton (3 nights), Banff, Kimberly, Osoyoos. Double or twin $625. each Sunset Travel 20473 Douglas Cres. Langley, B.C. 533-2714 Reg. #972-6. 22-19737-1 10. Business Services Misc. LeBlanc Mobile Welding All Types. 856-1080 43-15331-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf 12. Landscaping Services Misc. I j ■ Nursery E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 12-14467-tf Craft Masonry & Design Stone Work Fancy Stone Brick & Block Call Jim 856-6634 20-800532-tf Comp. contract.or hourly, custom additions or renovations. All ctffpentry, masonry & concrete work. 25 yrs. exp.* Licensed. Ask for Jack or Doug 856-0286. 25-800458-tf GROUNDS MAINTENANCE 'Lawn maintenance 'Pruning & shaping "Eavestroughs cleaned 'Rubbish removal Commercial & Residential Covers entire Lower Mainland & beyond 580-2489 or 580-6240 8-15872-tf Free Estimates Journeyman Carpenter Reliable Carpentry •Renovations for bathrooms, bsmts., kitchens • Drywall 'Framing & siding 'Concrete work 856-4991 20-19708-tf Ed's Domestic Refrigerator & Appliance Repairs Call Ed at 856-7215 or drop in to the Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraser Hwy. 10-14015-tf 12. Landscaping - Nursery Bark mulch, ■ topsoil, manure. Sand and gravel. Delivered. 581-5457. 15-802538-tf ART'S NURSERY 8940-192 St., Surrey 574-3100 Open dally 9-4 Soil, manure, mulch - you fill $2. bag; mushroom manure, $5. yd. we load; 20% off $100. order of nursery stock; container roses $1.98 - 30 varieties. 12-801397-16 "GARDEN TIME" * Flower Baskets * Bedding Plants * Shrubs 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove Phone 856-2941 14-19600-tf CEDAR RIM NURSERY Wholesale to the Public - Regular Low Prices. Vegetable bedding plants 59 cents basket; Flowering bedding plants, 79 cents basket; Fruit trees, 2 and 3 year potted trees, $10.75; Rhodo's, 1 gah, 8"-16", $3.; Rhodo's, 3 gal., 16"-20", $6.75; Hedging cedars, 4 ft., $10. ea. or 10 for $90.; Roses #1 plants, over 30 varieties potted, $3.25 ea.; Flowering cherries, double pink, 8-10 ft., $17.50; Junipers, 1 gal., $2.25 ea. or 10 for $20.; Currants, red or black, 1 gal., $2. ea.; Dolomite lime, 20 Kg bag, $1.75. With over 200,000 trees and shrubs on our 5 acre Nursery we offer one of the best selections of Nursery stock in the Valley. 7301 - 253 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-5224 12-17130-1 13. Tractor Work Rotovatlng & light levelling. Specializing in lots & gardens. Also field work. Ask for Bernie 856-2738. 10-801469-tf Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 856-8181. 21-799596-tf. Garden, field, tractor work, light bulldozing. Also haying. Hourly or contract. 856-4228. 21-4 Bedard Excavating • loadihg & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tf KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8& D6 dozers 955 & 931 LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 534-4674 11-65517-tf Rototilling & tractor work. 856-4367. 21-802699-4 L & M Custom Work Manure Spreading Rototilling Haying Reasonable Rates 530-1588 12-16082-tf ImmUka .msmm-rm** -..-^■^.-^..— ...i U» 1—■ I «■■ JIMm^N***—*■ ■■■■■» A/* P f>~ r-r^t:T'\'1 *"" ***"" '"" " "'v' ';'--' .- '■ ■ -'■■'.. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 31 M&TCUSTOM TRACTOR WORK [Ted's Tractor Work) 'Post Pounding 'Plowing 'Rotovating 'Haying Gardens, Yards, Fields 856-2218 14-17178-tf 'Back Filling 'Backhoe 'Loader Work'Rototilling STAN'S LIGHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract. Fully insured. Stan Graham 530-3363 858-4576 15-14193-tf 16. Gravel Sales CRUSHER CHIPS CRUSHED ROCK Drain rock, sand & mulch delivered. Driveway ruts & holes filled. 310 track loader/back fill, etc. 534-1248 51-801223-tf GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Truck & Transfer & Tandem Dump Hire. Gravel sales, Septic fields. Excavation - JSW BH.45 excavator w/thumb & grapple, JD 350 wide track w/hydraulic blade, 931 wide track loader. George or Terry 534-3863 21-19731-tf 18. Building - Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 596-0652. 45-801139-tf ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching •Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing 'Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - We do it all! Warren Anderton 856-8676 17-11133-tf 19. Brick Work ALL TYPES OF BRICK, BLOCK & STONE • Fireplaces 'Facings •Veneers Best prices. All work guaranteed. Free est. Phone Jim 856-1793 48-15750-tt 23. Topsoil - Manure Old mushroom manure for sale. $10. pr. P.U. load. 26079 - 36 Ave., Alder- grove. 856-6536. 22-4 Well rotted manure. Free If you pick up or can be delivered locally $25. truck- load. Bradner south. 856- 0272. 21-4 Mushroom manure for sale. $5. pr. yd. 10 yd. or over free delivery. 856-7181 20-4 ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY & STRAW 853-5991. SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 9-13996-lf Alfalfa & alfalfa grass mix hay. By bale or truck load. 29010 Fraser Hwy. 856- 8195. 19-4 Exc. quality 1st crop (1985) local hay. $2.25 pr. bale in field. 856-8143. 21-3 25. Fuel Firewood. 856-5454. Birch & alder. 22-4 FIREWOOD. Heat all winter for $175.1 Stock up now on heavy kiln dried mill ends. All hemlock, clean & dry. Exc. for airtlghts. Approx. 5 cords. Smaller loads avail. Call 533-1758 or 534-5694. 20-802665-tf 26. Auction REPOSSESSIONS FORECLOSURES LIQUIDATIONS by PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Junel, 11:00 a.m. at Village West Trading Co. 44335 Yale Rd. W. Chilliwack $100,000 Mixed Dispersal Of cars & trucks, motorcycles, welding & fabricating equipment, shop tools, heavy equipment, misc. by the ton. Note: This Is a very interesting Public Auction with a varied cross- section of. items from heavy equipment to office supplies. We can offer only a partial list of items to be sold, so viewing will be held Thurs. & Friday, mainly indoors,' till 9 p.m., May 30 & 31. Auction Junel, 11 a.m. Partial List: Approx. 25 cars & trucks including 1974 Dodge cattle truck, 1980 Chev Vi ton, 1978 Chev Vi ton, 1976 Ford LTD. Approx. 15 motorcycles including 1983 Goldwing Interstate, 1983 Goldwing Aspencade, 1984 Virago. Welding & fabricating equipment incl. Kysor-Johnson metal saw, 500 amp welder, Milf.ord grinder, Oster power threader, Tuoomsa air compressor. Heavy equipment Incl. Jet overhead hoist, 4000 Ib. fork-lift, Wayne lot sweeper, screening plant, 20' truck deck & vans. Plus hand tools, nuts & bolts, office furniture, canopies & shop equip. By PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Junel, 11:00 a.m. Village West Trading Co. Yale Rd. W, Chilliwack Call: 792-0231 792-2146 792-0185 21-19719-2 ACCU-KEEP DATA SERVICE •Bookkeeping 'Payroll •Typing Call Blrlhe 856-1052 **. NO JOB TOO SMALL 18-19611-5 31. Sits. Wanted Male, 25, seeks employment, as fork lift operator, front end loader, construction laborer. Mechanically inclined. Dave 856-7517. 19-4 Mother of 4 will babysit. Fenced in yard, north of Freeway on 264 St. 856- 5645. 15-tf Sewing & alterations. All work guaranteed. Fast service. Call Ann 856-8935. 20-4 Plumbing & heating work. 856-5612. 19-4 Will babysit my home. Infant to 3 yrs. $2. pr. hr. or $15. pr. day. 856-2107. 21-4 Licensed day care. My home, Monday - Friday. 256 St. 856-9695. 16-802511-8 Mother of four will babysit my home Mon. - Frl. anytime, any age. Licensed. 856-9569. 21-4 Able, versatile handyman, 25 yrs. exp. Appliance repair (except refrigeration). Plumbing & electrical work, painting, mobile home maintenance, locks Installed & repaired, gunsmith- ing. General household maintenance. Phone Charlie 856-6119. 12-801445-20 INGE'S DESIGN DANCE COSTUMES CUSTOM SEWING CUSTOM DESIGN TEL.: 856-8217, DAYS OR EVES. Bonny's cleaning services. Specializes In business of-' flees, home, garages & also yards. 856-2667. 20-4 Babysitter avail, eves. & weekends. Call Jeanne 856-2480. 20-3 Horse shoer, call Val. Free to good home 6 mth. old Lab cross. 856-1058. 19-4 DRESSMAKING, WEDDING GOWNS, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 4-tf Drywall work in exchange for small car, truck, van, power tools, VHR, small fridge, small color TV, cash or ? 21 yrs. exp. You supply material. Doug 856- 0341. 22-4 Middle aged man will cut average size lawn, $10. your machine. Tom 856- 6002. 22-4 Wood splitting. Firewood split & stacked. $5. pr. hr. 856-1443. 2_4 Animal drawings in ink or pencil. Have your pet drawn from a photograph. Very reas. rates. View my portfolio. 856-0599. 21-4 Rust repairs. I fix rusted body parts on all vehicles. Jim Pelehos, message # 856-9032. 22-4 Small engine repair, full guarantee. Exc. rates. Free pickup &' delivery. Also reel type lawnmower, $60. 856-5934. 22-4 Professional typing; letters, reports, term papers, etc.; complete resume service. Reas. rates. Call 856- 4674. 22-4 Mature reliable mother of 2 will care for child as if my own. Vic. 248 St. & 52 Ave. Call anytime. Refs. avail. 856-7657. 22-802723-2 Will do wallpapering, painting. Exc. work, reas. rates. 856-7360. 22-4 ■"■—-— r Tutor avail. B.C. high- school teacher. Eves. & Sat. Math 8 & 9, Chem. 11 &Bi. 11. 856-3908. 22-4 Skidder for rent with operator. $35. pr. hr. 856-5454. 22-4- Exp. student painters. . Refs. For free est. call 856-6131. 22-4 Handyman, 20 yrs. exp. Any type cement work, carpentry, renovation, siding, roofing & fencing. 856-6437. 22-4 32. Jobs Avail. Class 1 driver required. Must have patroleum & train experience. Must be willing to work on call. Weekend work Included. Reply to Box 264, c/o this paper. 19-802657-4 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY A corporate executive of a very busy & diverse office needs a secretary who Is well organized, has a cheerful work attitude, exc. typing skills & shorthand, to help administer the work in our head office. This position would only appeal to a highly organized person who can work under pressure & deadlines. A minimum of 4 years secretarial exp. is required. Must be well groomed & a non-smoker. Please send your resume detailing past exp. with hand written covering letter & salary expectations to Box 266, care of this paper. 21-802704-2 Wanted. Mature babysitter and/or housekeeper. 240 St. & Fraser Hwy. vie. 534-1103. 19-4 SECURITY Insure yourself against layoffs or reduced income. Steady opportunity in sales work for national manufacturer. $1000. per week potential. Call 853- 9171. 21-802701-2 Elderly gentleman, retired, requires live-in housekeeper. Prefer elderly lady. Approx. 1Vi-2 hrs. work pr. day. Will provide rm. & board plus small remuneration. Apply to Box 265, c/o this paper. 21-802693-4 Wanted. Full-time babysitter for 2 yr. old. Days 656-3906, eves. 7-9 p.m. only 856-5359. 21-2 Daytime taxi drivers, class 4 or better license. Hours 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 856- 3233,856-4896. 22-2 Require caring companion for2yr. old child. Position incl. some housekeeping duties. If interested in full- time permanent position call 534-9793. 22-802716-1 33. Rentals Blue Star motel, 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl.' Special weekly & monthly rates..856-8125. 26-796501 -tf 33. Rentals 3 bdrm. townhouse. New carpets & paint. Clean tenants only. $400. pr. mth. 856-9826. 20-3 Small 1 bdrm. house on acreage. Older handyman couple only. 856-4964. 20-4 Renters Have Rights Too! VOTE ALLISON & WILLIAMSON ON JUNE 1st. Deluxe 1400 sq. It. 2 & 3 bdrm. townhouses With full basement for rent in finest residential area in Abbotsford. Two blocks from Sevenoaks Shopping Centre at: 2830 Bourquln Cres. West Abbotsford Reasonable Rent. Call 853-9678 20-19713-3 Bachelor ste. avail. June 15. $225. pr. mth. More Info. 856-7860. 2__ Small 2 bdrm. mobile home for rent in trailer park. $400. pr. mth. incl. pad rent. Avail. June 1. 856-9582,533-2810. 21-2 Room & board. 856-2949. 19-4 Bachelor ata. Senior citizens bldg. Close to downtown Abbotsford. Fridge, stove, drapes. $115. pr. mth. 853-0333. 19-4 Aldergrove townhouses. 3 bdrm. $420. pr. mth. Complete with fridge, stove, drapes, laundry facilities, V/2 baths, covered carport, plenty of storage. Close to schools & shops. More Info, please call 856-3854 or drop by the office at 3106-268 St., Aldergrove. 19-802642-4 ALDERHILL TOWNHOMES 3 bdrm. townhomes, $440. Incl. washer, dryer, fridge, stove, V/2 baths, drapes, balcony, carport, plenty of storage, tennis court, playground. Children welcome, no pets please. See manager at 114 - 2844 - 273 St., Aldergrove or phone 856- 9085, 856-0479. 10-801480-tf Bachelor ste. Senior citizens bldg. Close to downtown Abbotsford. Fridge, stove, drapes. $115. pr. mth. 853-0333. 22-2 PARKSIDE VILLAGE LUXURY TOWNHOMES 26970 - 32 Ave., Aldergrove FEATURES INCLUDE: - 3 large bedrooms - covered parking - wood burning fireplaces < 5 appliances * w/w carpeting, drapes SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM, $525. PR. MTH. & UP SPECIAL! (Limited time offer to units leased by May 31 /85) * $250. Move-in Rebate * * Cable Reconnect Fee Reimbursed * Call Resident Manager at 856-7508 Between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. 17-19626-6 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 call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 28-83058-tf ■/•V^'^yfe 33. Rentals Aldervlew Townhomes From $420. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. twnhses. complete with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, drapes, w/w, covered carport & plenty of storage. No pets. For more Info, call 856-0205 or drop by 27411 -28 Ave. 39-801018-tf RENT SALE! II Langley City, newer suites, attractively decorated. 1 bdrm., reg. $365., now $349.; 2 bdrm., reg. $440., now' $410. Guaranteed for 6 mths. Incl. exercise facilities, sauna, pool table & more. Limited time only. 530- 6555. 9-601435-tf Aldergrove. Upper duplex, 3 bdrm. with fridge, stove, 2 F.P.'8, family rm. down incl. heat & light. Call Fraser Valley Property Maintenance, 9-5 daily, 533-3511. Lower duplex, Aldergrove. 1 bdrm., fridge, stove Incl. Meat & light Incl. Fraser Valley Property Maintenance, 9-5 daily, 533-3511. 21-802696-tf Adult Oriented Deluxe 2 & 3 bdrm. condominiums. Include fridge, stove, washer, dryer, locker, plenty of parking, elevator in building & much more. Starts at $425. pr. mth. Also 1 bdrm., good private entrance, $375. pr. mth. Resident manager 856-3939. 18-802627-tf Room & board. Avail. June 1st. Ross Rd. & Zero Ave. area. 856-4921. 21-802695-2 Furnished room, Langley area. Close to freeway & Guildford. Responsible person only, 25-30 yrs. $190. pr. mth. & Va utilities. Al 888-0954, 856-1767 21-4 Small 2 bdrm. duplex, close in. Stove, fridge & drapes. $340. pr. mth. Avail. June 1. Responsible adults only, no pets. 856- 6459. 21-2 Room & board. 856-4873. 20-4 Room for rent. Incl. utilities, washer & dryer. $275. Ph. mornings, ask for Jim 856-7681. 22-802667-2 Lge. 2 bdrm. bsmt. ste. 856-6185. 22-2 Sleeping room avail, to quiet person, close to town. $175. Refs. Phone 856-2189 eves. 22-1^ Cheerful business lady urgently needs someone to share Ige. new beautiful home & grounds. Please call 856-5670 anytime. 22-4 For rent, June 15. 1 bdrm. ste. Fridge, stove, carpets, drapes, heat & hot water. Adults over 45. Refs. 856- 9854. 22-3 Room & board. 856-2949. 22-4 Bsmt. ste. on horse farm, Aldergrove. 1 bdrm., F.P., appl. & laundry facilities. Refs. required. Call eves. 856-5195. 22-802709-1 Bsmt. ate. for rent. Prefer pensioner, non-smoker. $300. pr. mth. 856-4804. 22-4 34. Wanted to Rent Pasture, hay & land suitable for turnout horses & cattle. Fenced & water access. Need minimum of 40 acres. 856-7734. 20-4 :"—v"***-.t ■. ■::.^.. *-***-**---^----^--*****^---.^*^ '-'-'^^pBPMM^nini^lffipiHPPIpsaHpnp 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 %t 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted. 3 bdrm. house, prefer with bsmt. or workshop. Good refs. Will pay up to $500. End of June. 856-9409. 22-4 35. Miscellaneous 8 ft. Insulated truck canopy, $150.; 4 ft. dual whip stick antennas, $50.; H.D. flatdeck tilt trailetr, $200. 533-3763 after 5 p.m. 19-4 Fibre mold canopy, 36" high with doors, sliding windows, boat rack on top. Good cond. $400. obo. 534-1613. 19-4 Hamster cage, extra cages, tunnels, climbing box, dish, water dispenser. $25. 858-7682 after 3 p.m. 19-4 G.E. vacuum, $50.; bird cage & stand, . solid chrome, $20. As new. 856- 6241. 19-4 Imperial Loyalist solid pine dble. bed frame only. 45 yrs. old. Exc. cond. $125. 856-6640. 19-4 Blanchi 12 spd., exc. cond. 22" frame, water bottle & frame pump incl. $675. obo. 856-4766. 19-4 3 pee. "Adam" family computer, 3 mths. old, plus software, asking $350.; 3 cockatiels, 2 cages & access., $150. 856-3847. 19-4 BBRB For a Pool For People VOTE ALLISON & WILLIAMSON ON JUNE 1st. 12x19 contemporary centre rug. Beige, rust & brown. Good cond. New $550., selling $150. 856-7657. 22-802722-2 Viking chest freezer, 7 cu. ft. $175. 856-6005. 22-1 Swing set (glider & 2 swings), exc. cond., $65.; pressure cooker pan, gold. 856-1702. 22-2 5 spd. girls bike, $45.; gas lawnmower, needs choke fixed, $25. 856-2279. 22-3 2 pee. chesterfield; 2 wooden bookshelves; loveseat; coffee table & lamp tables; ski boots; artificial Xmas tree. 856-5282. 22-4 3x5' custom build alum, trailer, ideal for hauling camping equip., etc. Lid, with 2 locks for security, $450.856-7297. 22-3 Bamboo bird cage, $25.; 12 auto slide changer magazine, $10.; Lady Schick facial sauna, $10. 856-9395. 22-1^ Ladles 3 spd. bike for sale, exc. cond., $35.; child's car seat, exc. cond., $20. 856-2469. 22-2 I do woodworking, sharpening, repairing. Rebuilt lawnmowers for sale. Will buy your old mower. 856- 3153. 22-4 Hlde-a-bed sofa, brown, $150.; matching loveseat, $50.; wringer washer for parls, $15. 856-1936. 22-4 Matching couch, loveseat 6 chair. Good cond. $350. 856-3710. 22*4 Sears riding mower, 7 MP, good cond., $500. 856- 3971,856-1970. 22-2 856-7262 'MK . RLrHOIHK TIONS III) Grad Special Solid Cedar Chests $339. Over 1,000 Items In Stock. Open Everyday (except Wednesday) 10a.m. -5 p.m. Open Sunday 12 noon -4 p.m. Comer of 270 Ave. & Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove OAK & PINE FURNITURE 20-19680-tf 250 gal. oil tank, good cond., $75. obo; also Lennox oil furnace, cheap. 856-7592. 19-4 4x8 pool table/ping pong table, snooker balls, 8 balls & rack, pool cues. $70. 856-4714. 20-4 Snugglle, $12.856-5645. 16-tf Wedding dress for sale, size 12. 856-8181. 13-tf New & used typewriters, copiers & calculators. Ph. 576-1377 or 853-6311. 13-802579-13 3 lamps, Meditteranean style (1 swag, 2 standing), $75. 856-5249. 21-4 2 Ige. corn plants plus 1 creeper plant. Ph. 859- 9986 between 4 & 5 p.m. 12-tf ALLISON & WILLIAMSON Mean Sidewalk Improvements For Aldergrove. Westlnghouse 30" dble. oven, exc. cond. Color white. $225. 533-3160. 21-802706-2 2500 watt electric start portable Onan generator, as new. $750. 533-3160. 21-802707-2 TRADE EXCHANGE We take anything of value for credit on any merchandise in stock. Call 534-6861 6011 -196A St., Langley Closed Wed. & Sun. 19-18288-tf Queensize bdrm. ste., 5 pees.; 2 end tables; 3 kitchen chairs; high chair; 2 continental beds. 856- 6975,856-8768. 22-4 Boy's Adidas soccer shoes, size 3'/?, $5.; oriental painting, $25.; men's size 44 red sports jacket, $20. 856-6640. 22-2 Baby bathtub, walker, snugglle, jolly jumper, Ige. bag asst. baby clothing. $50. takes all. 856-1792. 20-4 F.P. firescreen, $60.; F.P. tool set, $20.; new wishing well, $70. obo. 856-4290. 21-3 McClary 18 ft. freezer, $225.856-3078. 21-4 Whirlpool washer & dryer, used 1 yr., $700.; J.D. rototllier #624, adjustable blades, $350.; elec. lawn- mower (Sears), 18", $90. 534-8147. 21-3 The Langley Fiberglass Centre inc. Por All Ypur Fiberglass Meeds Call us • Canoes • Cartop Boats •renders • Hoods A Scoops • Har* Kits • Sun Visors •Spoilers* Whale Tails 5948 - 200 5t. Langley, B.C. V5A 1M3 535-2155 30 gal. elec. hot water tank. 856-8810. 3-tf Cement mixer for sale. Call Jim 856-1793. 5-tf . Car bed for sale (carry cot), $15. 856-5645. 10-tf OYER 400 VACUUMS New & Near New. Over 200 Electrolux & Filter Queens. Cash & Carry - Visa or M.C. To view please call for appt. time. 856-7092 1-13468-tf Used 10x14 shag rug with underlay & fastening strips; 20" Homelite chalnsaw; child's closet & desk set. After 6 p.m. 856-8457. 20-4 Girl's high rise Strawberry Shortcake bike, $70. 856- 3756. 21-4 Dble. H.B. & boxsprlng, good cond., $40.; approx. 3 acres standing hay, share crop. 856-3282 after 6 p.m. 21-2 Gas lawnmower, good working cond., $65. Will pay cash for broken down mowers. 856-2850. 21-4 Thousand Trails chartered membership for sale. 856- 8502. 21-2 Will trade table, chairs, chesterfield ste. for smaller items of same. Have moved from Ige. apt. to small. 856-3806. 21-3 Sofa bed, $150.; garden swing (wooden), $150.; comforter, local fleece, cover req'd., $20.; stoneware, beige-brown, 40 pee. $36.; Baycrest stainless steel cookware, 17 pees., $75. 856-6610. 21-3 2 wringer washers; elec. fireplace; elec. heater; water pump. 856-2730. 21-2 Ladles & men's 10 spds. $300. Exc. cond. 856-1918 after 6 p.m. 20-4 Child's fridge, stove, sink, plus dish accessories, durable plastic, $25. 856- 3710. 20-4 Toys for 2 yr. old, some F.P.; girls older 20" bike, $15.856-5548. 21-4 Two limited edition prints for sale. Old fashioned draft 8* harness horses. 856-6090. 20-4 Backup generator, 100 Kw, Volvo diesel. $8000. 856- 6233,856-3925. 20-4 FIREWOOD. Finest quality hemlock mill ends. All clean & bone dry. Exc. for airtight stoves, Ige. pieces. Lge. dump truck or small. Summer pricesl 533-1758, 534-5694. 20-802666-tf DRESSMAKING, WEDDING GOWNS, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 4-tf C Plus R Gunsmlthing. 853-5959. Certified gunsmith, service & sales. 52-801235-tf IVER'S BOAT TOPS & COVERS Custom made & repairs. 16 years experience. Free estimates. 856-2455 2-15854-tf THE CANOE RANCH Canoes, kayaks, rentals. Group rates. 27726 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. 856-0202. 20-802662-tf Senior Citizens Have Rights Too! VOTE ALLISON & WILLIAMSON ON JUNE 1st. 25" Toro riding mower, completely rebuilt; 20" walking mower, also rebuilt. Both A-1 cond. 856- 3496. Phone between 5-7 p.m. 21-802691-2 Aluminum black canopy for reg. P.U. truck, $250. obo; sound movie camera, Sankyo #320, $200. obo. 856-7335. 21-2 Many car & engine parts Incl. Mustang, GM. Also riding lawnmower & 2 reg. lawnmowers. 856-5963. 21-4 6 cedar logs, 1 V4' dia., 50' long; also '/•** H.P. water pump, $150. 856-4868. 21-4 36" insulated canopy to fit 8' box. Cupboards, lights, curtains, exc. cond. $400. 856-7245. 21-4 30 rib & grain cabinet doors, complete. 856-6443. 21-2 MISCELLANEOUS SALE Sun., June 2, 1985 1:00 P.M. FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 - 56 Ave., Langley Already Consigned: Furniture, tools, taek, household goods. Other consignments taken Sunday, June 2, 8:00 a.m. till noon For more Information Phone 534-3241 21-19686-2 Two students selling lom- bardy poplar trees, $1.25 ea. 856-2749. 20-4 Crib with mattress, $60.; hlghchalr, $15.; F.P.* activity box, $5.; diaper bag, $5.; ceramic teddy bear lamp, $15. 856-9872. 20-4 Self cleaning elec. range. McClary 30", white. $325. 856-5554. 22-2 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., June 1,11 a.m. at Village West Trading Co. Chilliwack SEE AUCTION COLUMN. 21-19721-2 Lawnmower & misc. for sale. 888-2559. 19-4 8 ft. Canopywest canopy. Exc. cond. $450. 533-4861. 19-4 Admiral 9 cu. ft. fridge, $200.; Inglis spin washer & dryer, $50.; B&S lawn mower, $50.; 2'/z HP B&S eng., $50. 856-4850. 20-4 Dump rake, old cultivator, 2 cast iron bath tubs, J.D. manure spreader parts. 856-1480. 20-3 Set of car ramps, new. $20. 859-5996. 20-4 Two oil tanks, one 250 gals, (very good cond.) 856-8175. 20-4 Fibreglass roofing material, 12'x20', $195.; 2 wooden aquarium stands for 45 gal. tanks, $45. Phone weeknights 856-2345. 20-4 Lge. size split leaf philo- dendron. Extra Ige. leaves, suitable for office or waiting room, $25. 859-5996. 20-4 Vilas bed, boxsprlng & mattress. Exc. cond. $375. 856-5632. 20-4 3.1 garden tiller, $95. 856- 6489. 21-2 Complete propane conversion for 4 cyl. or small six, incl. tank, $650. or Installed for $950. by certified propane Installer; set of camper tie-downs, $40.; six radial tires 175x13 (4 summer, 2 winter), like new, $175,856-4687. 21-802692-2 5 H.P. Sears rototiller, $125.; 2 swivel kitchen chairs & table, apt. size, $150.; 4 track stereo/tape. 859-0152. 21-2 Powar saw, XL12, 16" blade, completely overhauled. $250. obo. 856- 3242. 19-4 4x8 slate pool table. Good cond. Lots of extras. $250. obo. 856-5071. 19-4 Klngslze waterbed c/w H.B., 6 drawer pedestal, good cond. $350. obo. 856- 9237. 19-4 1965 Ford P.U. body parts; garden trailer, $145. 856- 8347. 19-4 Man's right handed golf clubs. 4 woods, 7 irons, 3 doz. balls, tees, golf cart & bag. $195. obo. Doug 856- 0341. 22-802713-2 1 P.B. Angus bull, good temperament; sofa bed, good cond., $100. 856- 8678. 22-4 Table with 6 chairs, $80.; twin bed with springs, $15.; 2 stereos, $35. & $70. After 3 p.m. 856-2936. 22-2 13 ft. Glascraft boat, Mercury 20; camper Security travel. 856-7950. 22-3 Moffat Gourmet stove, self, cleaning with eye level grill 6 rotisserle. $300. obo. 856-6620. 22-3 H.D. utility trailer with removable sides & top, $250.856-3487. 22-1 Pair child's water skiis, $15.; ladles slalom ski, $10.; 2 step boat ladders, $10.856-6935. 22-1 Mushroom, cow or chicken manure. You pick up $25., delivered $40., bags $2. Rototilling done. 856-8453. - 22-2 1977 Dodge transfer case w/727 Tore Fllte auto, trans. $500. comp.; 5 11x15 Goodyear tracker A/T w/10x15 white spoke 5 bolt Dodge rims, $400. obo. 656-6091 after 6 p.m. For sale. Washer & dryer. 530-7803. 22-2 7V. outboard - "Ted Williams", air cooled with remote tank, $275.; lawn mower, 3V4 motor, $65. 856-5430. 22-2 Nice solid blue loveseat; floral blue rocker; dble.. alum, laundry tubs. 856- 1480. 22-4 Xerox 660 II photocopying machine, $325. 856-7271. Good working order. 22-2 Queen size waterbed, pine headboard, heater, $225.; P.B. English Angora bunnies, various ages, $20. 856-2536. 22-4 36. Livestock Watch goat for sale. Lge. 2 yr. old P.B. Nubian, neutered, dehorned. Raised as a pet & a companion to a horse. $100. 856-6090. 20-4 T.B. broodmares, yearlings & 2 yr. old filly in training for sale. 856-0616. 22-802719-1 Bred whlteface family cow. Exc. milker. 856-6184. 22-4 Horse pasture for rent with barn & corral. 856-0286. 22-3 Standardbred Stallion At Stud Native Bomber3 1.59 by Tar Heel3 1.57- Miss Tee is also dam of Native Rocket 1.57, Native Clipper 2.00, Marion Lobell 2.00, Marcus Lobell 2.00. Native Bomber 1.59 is already a proven sire of stakes horses incl. Babes Bomb 2.00, Turn To Soosie3 2.02, Tar Daw Duchess3 2.03. Breeding fee $500. - live foal. Board $5. pr. day, $6. with foal. All foals eligible B.C. Sires Stakes. Westland Feed, 2212 - 272 St., Aldergrove, B.C. Ph. 856-9001 or 856-2302 or Norm 531-6113. 22-802715-tf Horse boarding avail. You feed $50.; full board $125. - $150. Riding ring, near many trails. 856-1307. 20-4 Gentle chestnut pony mare 13.5 h.h., 9 yrs. $300. obo. 856-4367. 21-4 ECONOMY SHAVINGS * Hemlock Sawdust * Kiln Dry Shavings ' Hog Fuel & * Cedar Shavings 576-8177 26-15214-tf White face beef cow. 853- 2804. 21-3 Dble. horse trailer. Tack area, new wiring & decking. Exc. cond. $2750. firm 856-4352. 20-3 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 534-1310 Radio phone no. H497644 21-14738-lf WESTLAND FEEDS 2212-272 St., Aldergrove 856-9011 *Farm&Pet Feed •Alfalfa, Timothy, Local Hay & Straw * Dealers for: Surrey Co-op, Master Feeds & Purina *Free Delivery on Orders Over $100. •Horse Trailer Rentals *Open 7 days a week 9-16134-tf Horae for lease. 15.2 h.h., English, lumps. No charge to good home. 856-7953. 19-4 Yearling geld. Very gentle Q.H./T.B. Halter broke, leads well, some training. Must sell. $300. obo; also 2 curb bits, $5. ea.; 2 nylon reins, $10. 856-5476. 21-4 ROBERT TEIT FARRIER Journeyman Certified by the American Farriers Assoc. Specializing In T.B. trimming & plating. Show horses also. 574-4818 21-19725-2 Dble. horse trailer, newly painted. Good flooring rubber mat, exc. cond. $2200. obo. 856-5364. 21-3 Mortimer's Polled Here- fords are dispersing their entire registered herd, through private treaty. 856- 1697. 20-802678-4 10 yr. old reg. Vi T.B. mare. 14.2 hands. Trained west. - Eng., games, lumps to 4'. $900. obo. 856-6361. 20-3 PROFESSIONAL HORSE SHOEING Trimming & Hoof Care Cindy Eldstrom 533-5707 23-14823-tf 10 yr. old Morgan mare, quiet & gentle, $600. obo; also leather calf halter, $25. obo; feeder cattle. 856-5767. • 21-3 Family cow, reg. Jersey with reg. 2 week heifer calf. 856-4690. 21-4 Bargain. Well behaved 4 yr. old reg. T.B. 15.2 h.h. 856-1058. 21-4 For rant. Approx. 15 acres, can be broken. 856-8185. 19-4 Polled Hereford cattle for sale. Cow/calf pairs, yearling heifers & herd sires. 856-6954. 19-4 Welsh pony, black & white, 12 h.h., 9 yrs. old. $150. 856-4027. 20-4 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 43-800195-tf THE ALDERGROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 33 36. Livestock Kelpmate -The all natural horse supplement. Avail, at Flack's Bakervlew Arabians, 2640 - 248 St., 856- 7465; Westland Feeds 856- 9011; Sunshine Feeds 534- 2228; Langley Saddlery 533-2233; East Chilliwack Co-op 530-0284. 19-802656-4 Beautiful willing reg. Morgan mare for sale. Exc. for pony club. Must have good home. 856-8501. 19-4 Togenburg buck, $50. 856- 8678. 19-4 Reg. Pinto mare pony, goes west. & Eng., $700.; 2-horse trailer with change room, rubber mats, all padded, $3700. 856-7227. 20-3 Farmers Have Rights Too! VOTE ALLISON & WILLIAMSON ON JUNE 1st. Reg. Murray Grey cattle heifers, $500. - $700.; bred cows, $800. with papers. View at 25324 - 64 Ave. 856-4393. 20-3 37. Poultry Wanted. P.B. Plymouth Rock rooster, 1 yr. or over. 856-6674. 2_-4 For sale. Beautiful peacocks & eggs. 856-8885. 20-4 12 older white laying hens, $3. ea.; fresh rhubarb, 25 cents pr. Ib. 856- 4549. 22-2 For sale. Pair of white young beef fowl, one cock Indian black. 858-2741. .. 22-2 African geese, females, *1 yr. old. $10. ea. 856-2369. 22-2 38. Pets 1 yr. old Collie/Shepherd cross. 866-0350. 22-1 Budglaa. Breeder pairs, $18. pair; extra males, 11 mths. old, $6. 533-2860. Also Polish chicks, $2. ea. 22-802721-1 Nethorland dwarf baby rabbits, exotic lovebirds & finch. 856-4875. 22-4 3 Beagle pupa, 10 wks., reg., tattooed, had shots, $275. ea.; Chihuahua, 2 mths. 856-8723. 22-2 2 German Shepherds for sale. One female, one male. Ph. 856-9880. 22-2 Border Collie, lovely male, 7 wk. old pup. Working parents. Please call 856- 7897. 22-802711-2 Two 10 gal. fish tanks with canopies & filters. Plus extras. $20. ea. 856-2782. _M Beautiful healthy reg. Bearded Collie pups. $300. & up. 856-4637. 21-4 Check Pet Home Finders when looking for a pet or have to find a new home for yours. Many listings avail. 853-4934, 856-0213. 2_4 Wantad small breeds of puppies. Reg. & cross breeds. Ph. eves. 856-0518 20-4 38. Pets 6 wk. old baby Dutch rabbits. $1.50 ea. 856-1484. 21-2 Siamese & Persian studs avail, for services. 856- 4992. 19-4 Black & white Guinea pig with cage & water bottle, $20.886-4762. 19-4 Free kittens. 856-7549. 20-4 One. pair Golden Mantle Rosellas, $225.; Angora bunnies, $15. ea. 856-2782. , 21_ Extra lova? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.CiA., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sun., closed holidays. 20302 - 98 Ave. 888-0626 or 856-4600. ' 17-801496-tf VCT TRAINING CENTRE Obedience classes, plus protection guard work. We have full training facilities. Also fully trained dogs avail. Phone 859-0619. We are always looking for P.B. German Shepherds to train. . 13-802574-tf 1 Dutch rabbit, $5.; pigeons, 1 for $8., 2 for $15. 856-4981. 19-4 39. Garden Produce Protect The Family Farm. VOTE FOR ALLISON & WILLIAMSON ON JUNE 1st. CEDAR RIM NURSERY Wholesale to the Public - Regular Low Prices Vegetable bedding plants 59 cents basket; flowering bedding plants 79 cents basket; Fruit trees - 2 and 3 year potted trees, $10.75; Rhodo's -1 gal.-8"-16", $3.; Rhodo's - 3 gal. - 16"-20", $6.75; Hedging cedars, 4. ft., $10. ea. or 10 for $90.; Roses, #1 plants, over 30 varieties potted, $3.25 ea.; Flowering cherries, double pink, 8-10 ft., $17.50; Junipers, 1 gal., $2.25 ea. or 10 for $20.; Currants, red or black, 1 gal., $2. ea.; Dolomite lime, 20 Kg bag, $1.75. With over 200,000. trees and shrubs on our 5 acre Nursery, we offer one of the best selection of Nursery stock In the Valley. 7301 - 253 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-5224 12-17131-1 41. Building Supplies 31 20' span trusses, $20. ea. or all for $575. 856- 4979. 20-4 42. Property 20 acrea Harrison Hot Springs area. 5 bdrm. new house, 2400 sq. ft., fireplace. Lots of buildings. Fenced, cross-fenced, landscaped. Lots of fruit trees. Private. Phone 796- 2640. ' 21-4 43. Homes For the Right Pool In The Right Place VOTE ALLISON & WILLIAMSON ON JUNE 1st. Point Roberta manufactured home, adult park, $35,000. Will buy/trade your $50-70,000. home. 856-1968. 19-4 Muat see. 3 bdrm. home with 2 bdrm. self contained ste. in bsmt. Better than new. $79,900. 856- 8125. 19-4 5 acres hobby farm, Mis- sion. 853-8653. 21-4 3 bdrm., finished bsmt., 7 yrs. Ideal family home. Vacant. $4000. down. $61,900. With B.C. 2nd. 856-2065. 22-4 For aale or trade. 9.65 acres, clean 3 bdrm. house w/finished bsmt., 2 barns, dble. garage. Will carry agreement. $150,000. 856- 1838. 22-tf Tidy 3 bdrm. bsmt. home, Vi acre, at Mt. Lehman. By owner. $76,900. 856-4578. ■ - 22-2 " 3 bdrm. twnhae. 1 Vi baths, new W/W carpet, 4 appl. $36,000. obo. Will finance. 856-0214. 22-4 Share the pool! Buy a 3 bdrm. non-base. 1200 sq. ft. family home in S. Aider- grave strata. $64,900. by owner. Principals only. 856-7886 or 530-7843 (eves) for appt. 22-4 44. Mobile Homes For aale, mobile home. 20071 - 24 Ave., Langley; Best offer. 856-4277. 19-4 1968 Pathfinder, exc. cond. 2 bdrm., Ige. bathroom, woodstove. Total 1000 sq. ft. with addition. To be moved. $12,500. obo. 576- 9883. 19-802658-4 12x60 mobile home. Exc. cond. Must be moved. $11,500. obo. 856-6154. 20-4 1979 Bendlx Leader 14'x70'. 2 bdrm., 2 baths, all appl. Must be moved. $22,900. or nearest offer. 530-5969. 22-802724-2 45. Furniture Foam sofa bed, klngslze, exc. cond., $240.; student desk & chair, 1 pee. pedestal style, $40. 856-6744. 20-4 2 arm chairs, dark gold, $50. ea.; dble. concrete laundry tub, $20.; elec. hot water tank, $20. 856-8168. 21-4 24 cu. ft. freezer, $175.; Colonial loveseat, $200.; ladies arm chair, $100. 856-3577. 21_ 3 pee. rust brush corduroy sectional. Exc. cond. $300. obo. 856-3503. 22-4 Dining room ste. with 4 chairs, oval table & china cabinet. 856-8530. 22-802708-1 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS /I ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 Douglas Crescent, Langley office 530-2301 Eves. 856-7639 40. Music Want to aall your piano or ogran. Consign it to Sound of Music, 534-9296. 17-802596-6 Junel & 2, 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Bug * whacker, formal dresses, coat's, books, misc. 3359 - 270. St.... 22-1 47. Holiday - Utility Trailers 1982 28 ft. Prowler travel trailer. 3-way fridge, stove, tub & shower, rear bdrm., stereo & T.V. antenna. Sleeps 6. A steal at $9500. No reas. offer refused. 856-4056. 21-4 Wanted Wanted: Bale elevator. 856-7323. 21-2 Wanted. Good home for the Chamber of Commerce Parade float. If you have a barn not in use or other suitable atorage space please give us a call. Hugh or Elenor 856-6825. 10-tf 46. Garage Sale Garage sale June 1 & 2, 12:30-on. 24774-50 Ave., Langley. Heavy & light harness, some tack, household, much more. 533-4978,856-4422. 22-1 Yard sale, Sat., June 1, 10 a.m. Follow balloons from Fraser Hwy. & 248 St. to 24930 - 54 Ave. 22-_ Invitation to a garage sale. Sat., June 1,10 a.m. -on. Lots of goodies. Free coffee. 28157 King (16 Ave.). 856*4)616. 22-1 FOR RENT • Travel trailers • Tent trailers • Campers • Horse trailers • Flatdeck car trailers • Utility trailers "Best Rates In Town* Open 7 days per week MT. LEHMAN TRAILER RENTALS LTD. 853-1254 48-15754-lf Sprite Alpine 16 ft. Easy towing for small cars. Sleeps 4 adults. 220-27111- Zero Ave. 856-3037. 21-4 1975 Kustom Koach 237* ft. self-contained. Full bathroom. Reroofed, re- sealed In 1984.* Forced air furnace, hot water heater, exc. cond. $6200. 856-4393 19-4 Immac. 8 ft. Caveman camper. 3-way fridge, stove, oven, canoe rack. $2100.856-8709. 21-4 Must sell 1977 9</2 ft. Vanguard camper. Fully loaded. Also awning. $3995. obo. 856-8787. 20-3 21 ft. Kustom Koach. Sleeps 6. Good cond. 2995 - 268A St. 856-5208. $2000. firm. 19-4 1975 Kustom Koach 2314', Tub, shower, forced air furnace, hot water heater, tandem axle. Re-roofed in 1984. Exc. cond. $6100. 856-4393. 20-802684-3 Overhead camper, long box import. Stove, Ice box, water. No jacks. $600. 856- 2666. 21-4 Box utility trailer, 6'x8'x2V4', lights, signal. Good cond. $325. 856-4870 20-4 Tent trailer rentals, lightweight, reas. 534-1191 or Jim 530-9141. 20-4 Wilderness canopy, 39". Screened windows, fully insulated. $400. obo. Very good cond. 856-2769. 22-1 Utility trailer made from Ford P.U. box, $200. obo; 12 ft. wood flatdeck, $150. 856-9355. Wrecking 1974 Ford Vt ton for parts. 22-1 8V2 ft. Vanguard camper. Icebox, stove, furnace, lacks. New cushions, clean cond. $1500. obo. 856-6019. 22-3 1978 Vanguard 9V_ ft. camper. 4-burner stove, 3-way fridge, loaded with extras. Exc. cond. $4000. 856-6115 22-4 Tent trailer for rent. Reas. rate. Ph. 534-1191, 530- 8058. 22-4 21 ft. Travalaira travel trailer. Totally self-contained, very clean, well maintained. $3900. 856-3874. 22-3 49. Boats 15 ft. F.Q. boat & trailer, 65 HP elec. Merc, life Jackets, oars, extra tank. $2200.856-4668. 19-4 10 ft. fiberglass boat, cock pit style, 40 HP Merc. elec. start, water skils, ropes, paddles, life jackets, trailer. $2500. obo. 856-5775. 22-2 Mercury outboard motor 7.5 HP motor like new.. $695.856-4373. 22-2 22 ft. Rlannel H.T. sports cruiser galley pack, head & VHF rebuilt leg. Must sell $7500.856-2629. 22-4 50. Machinery - Equipment Farmall A tractor with blade, manure spreader, 5 ft. pull type disc, trailer. $1500.856-2019. 21-4 Case manure spreader, good cond. $525. obo. 856- 8549. 2_3 2 H.P. Ariens tiller, front tynes, $100.; 4'x6' utility trailer, very solid, $300. 856-4058. 21-3 12 H.P. Bolan tractor PTO c/w trailer, rototiller, plow, 3 position blade, dble. disc, side mower & chains. $4700. obo. 856-4964. 21-4 Manure agitator, 18' long, like new. 856-4373. 20-3 M.F. 135 gaa 3 point hitch, PTO, p.s., multi-shift, motor overhauled recently. Very good cond. $4500. 856-1264. 22-2 Calf nursette, $250.; Bush Hog bale loader, $400. 886-2669 or 856-4888. 22-4 Hay wagon, $350. 856-3971 or 856-1970. 22-802720-2 51. Auto. Supplies Fiberglass continental kit, hood & trunk for VW Bug. Needs work. $50. obo. 856- 5645. 30-tf Flared fiberglass fenders for VW Bug, full set in good cond. $100. 856-5645 __-tf Misc. VW Bug parts, like wipers, electrical, etc., for sale cheap. $1. up. 856- 5645. 30-tf Dataun B210 engine, $75.; 1200 1969 VW trans, with trl-axle, $75.; Also 1967 Sunbeam Arrow parts, $1. , & up. §34-8217. 22-4 1976'Honda station wagon. Sell parts or all. 856-9587. 22-1 52. Motorcycles 1981 Honda CB400T. Fairing, helmet. $900. 856- 5796 after6 p.m. 20-4 1983 Honda Sllverwing. Exc. cond., low mileage. $2500. After 6 p.m. 856- 8341. 22-4 1974 Honda CB, 125 cc. Good cond. $350. obo. 856-2905. 22-4, 1972 Suzuki GT550, two stroke triple. Very nice looking, exc. running cond. $700. obo. 856-0286. 22-1 51. Auto. Supplies 53. Cars 1680 Mustang 6 cyl. auto. Sunroof, p.s., p.b., steel belted radials, exc. cond. One family owned. $4900. 856-4217. _M 1980 Horizon. Very attractive, needs minor repair. $3600.856-6396. 21-3 1970 Chevelle 4 dr., 307 motor. 856-2382. 21-2 Solve Aldergrove's Traffic Problems. ALLISON & WILLIAMSON ON JUNE 1st. 1970 Chav Mallbu, 305, p.s., p.b., 87,000 miles. Good running cond. Must sell. $2000. 856-5163. 21-4 2 - A78x13 aummer (50% left), $40. pair; 2 - A78x13 summer (25% left), $20. pair obo. 656-1490. 21-3 1972 Dataun 510 auto, trans., $50.; windshield, $35.; motorcycle tire, $5. Many other parts. 856-1936 20-4 8000 Ib. Ramsay winch for 4x4, $500. 856-3076. 19-tf Mags chrome, set of 4 compl./w nuts & hubs 15x6 2-5/8 centers. Never used. $150. firm. 656-3733. 22-3 Four 16" 8-stud brake drums & new shoes for 1972 Dodge 1 ton, $125.; transmission from 1972 Dodge 360 cu. In., exc. cond., $125. 856-4606. 22-2 2 Ilka new 205x15 radials; also 2 like new 215x14 radlals, $65. per pair. 856- 6816. 22-3 Ford 9" poaal rear-end. $300.856-8937. 22-2 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1970 Gremlin, $850. Exc. cond. Mags, motorwork done, paint 1 yr. old. 856- 1464. 2_2 1970 green Chevy Impala. Good cond. Very reliable transportation. $500. obo. 856-0272. 2M 1974 Lincoln Mark IV. Loaded. Sunroof, etc. Like new. $3650. 856-4604. 21-4 1973 Ford Ranchero, p.s., p.b., recent paint. Very reliable car.' $1200. 856- 6026. 19-4 _'-.' i mmmmmmmfmammmM .,l-i_J-.-|.,4,l_BnH!5-9SPH?B 4IB4J*4IWsAj_9k^^ ■HMM 'fM 34 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 ■fc 53. Cars 53. Cars 54. Trucks A&M CAR SOUND S\ Car stereo sales and installations. We also r/?y >^cany a large ^selection of aerials & misc. items for your automobile sound system. 853-8011 32610 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., June 1,11 a.m. at Village West Trading Co. Chilliwack SEE AUCTION COLUMN. 21-19722-2 1975 Merc Montego. Rebuilt tranny, new water- pump. 8000 miles on brakes. Needs muffler. $600. obo. 856-6850. 19-4 1975 Royal Monaco Brougham. 4 dr., all options, new tires. $1000. obo cash. Very clean. 856- 1123. 19-4 1964 Dodge Polara 4 dr. Black, 318, new battery, good tires. 100 watt stereo. $450. obo. 856-1123. 20-4 1972 Cadillac convertible. Exc. cond. $3900. 856-4254 19-4 1975 Gremlin, $1200. obo; 1974 Pontiac Lemans, $700. obo; 1974 Cadillac, $1200. obo; 1973 Audi, $600.856-9,389. 21-4 1979 Mercury Zephr. $1500. obo. Needs some work. 856-0202. 22-2 1973 Ford LTD 4 dr. H.T., p.s., p.b., good tires. $450.856-3497. 22-2 1976 Mazda 808. Nice clean car, 65,000 miles. Good transportation. $1695 obo. 856-8452. 22_ 1978 Ford Fairmont station wagon. H.D. trailer towing package, good cond. $3300 856-5018. 22_ 1974 Toyota Corolla 1600. $1300. obo. Call 856-8234. 22-4 1978 LeMans station wagon. Small V8, auto., very well kept. $2900. obo. 856-7688. 22-3 1959 Frontinac 2 dr. H.T. 351 Cleveland motor C6 trans., shift kit, too much to list. $3850. obo. 856- 5775. 22-2 1978 Subaru 4 WD station wagon. 5800 miles, cassette & stereo, radial tires. Well maintained. $2500. obo. 856-4389. 22-3 1970 Mercury 4 dr. station wagon. V8 auto., p.s., p.b., $250.; 318 VB eng. with auto, trans., $150. 856-5285. 22-4 1975 Honda Civic, good shape. $1200. obo. 856- 7220 ask for Rocky. 22-2 1970 MGB, good cond. $3200. 856-3971,856-1970. 22-2 1971 Dodge Swinger, 318 motor, as is lor parts $500. obo or trade for running car. 856-8748. 22-2 1972 Ford Pinto. Runs good, cheap on gas. Good 2nd car. $550. Open to offers. 856-2629. 20-4 Parts for 1972 Renault or take whole car $300. 856- 8437. 20-4 1965 Dodge Polara. 318 auto., p.s., p.b. 87,000 orig. miles. $1200. 26968 - 30 Ave. 856-6960. 20-4 1966 Pontiac convertible. Rebuilt 327 & auto, trans. New top, pads, liner & window. Tilt steering, p.w. & bucket seats. $1900. 856-4411. 20-4 54. Trucks 1976 Chev van. Partially camperlzed. 856-3585. 22-1 1977 Dodge Va ton club cab, brown & tan. Good cond. Incl. 9'/**' Vanguard camper, boat rack. $5500. obo. R&M Tire 856-5011 or 856-8531. 22-802712-3 1973 GMC Va ton P.U. 350 motor, dual tanks. $850. obo. 856-8278. 22-3 Truckers! Vote For ALLISON & WILLIAMSON ON JUNE 1st. CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1973 Mac R-700. Rebuilt 325 H.P. 6 spd. Dyna-tard. Set up for dump box or tractor. Exc. cond. $12,000. 856-5032. 21-4 1985 Jeep 4x4 Cherokee. 6000 km. $15,000. Sliver Alpine stereo. 856-5011, 856-8531. 13-tf 1970 2 ton flatdeck truck, $1500. obo, no rust used cedar siding for sale . 856- 8592. 21-4 1979 Dodge maxl van. Camperlzed, 318-V8, p.s., p.b., raised roof, 6-Vi standing room. $8500. 856- 2567. 21-2 1669 Ford Va ton with alumn. canopy. Good running cond. $800. 856-2151. 21-4 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., June 1,11 a.m. at Village West Trading Co. Chilliwack SEE AUCTION COLUMN. 21-19720-2 1976 GMC Va ton 4 wheel drive with Security camper, self-contained. $6000. obo. 856-7652. 19-4 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage, 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1979 Ford Va ton, exc. cond. Low mileage. $2500. Call Jim 656-1793. 21-4 1981 GMC camper special. 350, auto., 54,000 km., canopy. $7900. obo or trade for Bronco or Blazer. 856-8045. 20-3 1976 Ford F250 super cab, p.s., p.b., dual tanks, etc. $2500. obo. 534-4729. 20-4 Flatbed box for import truck. $300. obo. 856-2646. 20-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $1850. buys 2 dr. 1974 Comet. 250, 3 spd., 46,000 miles. Lady owned, Immac. int., no rust. Extra tires. 853-1162. 22-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Newly decorated 3 bdrm. & den townhouse. IVi baths, new carpet. $35,900. obo. 856-5593. 22-4 1968 Mustang GT fastback. White, with black int. 390 auto., p.s., p.b., tilt steering, GT wheels. Compl. orig., no rust. New brakes. $6500.856-4984. 22-4 Dble. wide mobile home, 24x48, in Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. Must be moved to location of your choice. After6 p.m. 856-4967. 22-3 1971 VW. Good shape, new tires. 856-6361. 22-2 Wanted, reliable babysitter my home, North Otter area. Usually 3 days pr. wk. 11 yr. old girl, two - boys 7 & 3. 856-2720. 22-3 Moving, must sell. 5 yr. old Admiral washing machine, good cond. $125. obo. 856-5359 after 6p.m. 22-2 Oak barrels, $25.; Ige. concert speakers, $1000. 856- 5700. 22-2 Plumbing & heating work. 856-5612. 22-4 Queensize waterbed, bookcase headboard, $250. firm; 4 sets sheets, $50. 859-5205. 22-4 Gold carpet & underlay pieces, largest 10'5"x2'3", $5. all. Elec. kitchen clock, $5,856-8451. 22_2 5 HP Briggs & Stratton eng., short hours running time, horizontal shaft. $250. obo. 856-0490. 22-1 Grey Welsh pony, 3 yrs. old, good with kids, $180. obo. 856-3065 or 856-1560. 22-3 16x7 garage door, mahogany finish, needs 2 panels fixed, $275. obo; microwave stand, solid hardwood, exc. cond., new $350., asking $175. obo. 856-0490. 22-801727-1 Arabian mare, 8 yrs., 15 h.h.; Arab Va geld., 15 yrs., 15.2 h.h. Phone after 6 p.m. & ask for Mary 856- 4316. 22-4 1971' Mazda 856-8837. 1500, $750. 22-802726-1 1981 Toyota Corolla SR5. 5 spd., p.s., sunroof, AM/ FM, 62,000 km. 856-5328 after 5 p.m. 22-2 Honest reliable exp. girl, will do housecleaning, Aldergrove area. Call Kris- tian. Middle aged lady will babysit In Aldergrove area, eves. & weekends. 856- 2469. 22-4 For sale. Bedding plants, flowers, vegetables. 856- 6998. 22-2 Street garage sale, Ranch Ave., South Bradner, Sat. & Sun., Junel & 2. 22-1 1976 12 ft. flatdeck, dual wheels, 50,000 miles. Exc. cond. Or trade for camperlzed van. 796-2640. 22-4 Small mini bike, good cond. With helmet. 856- 1025. 22-2 Regulation size pool table with balls, cues & ball rack. $150.856-2116. 22-4 Christian 15 yr. old girl, oldest of eight, has had lots of exp. with small children. 856-1096. Avail, starting June 9 for days & eves. 22-4 Moving - garage sale Sat., June 1, 10-4, 24686 - 56 Ave., Aldergrove. 22-1 Bunk beds, $40. without mattresses; P.B. female Sheltie, $100. 856-5588. 22-_ Black male Pom & white male Poodle. 856-7518.. 22-1 Chesterfield, $25.; recllner chair, $25.; boxsprlng & mattress, $25.; kitchen table & 4 chairs, $25. All In good cond. 852-9203. 22-1 For sale. 1974 Dodge Monaco. Runs good but has some rust, p.w., p.b., p.s. 856-8058. 22-1 Everett piano,, built 1893. $1000.856-4758,856-1376. 22-802728-2 12 volt generator, good for motorhome or trailer, $75.; motorcycle helmet, $25. 853-3881. 22-2 Attention farmers. Used tires for your silage pits. Orders over 50 tires, 90 cents each del. 856-0315. 22-4 3 yr. old reg. Pony of . America (POA) geld. Grey with White blanket. 858- 2429. 22-4 1966 Oldsmoblle Dynamic 88. 350, rebuilt 225, 6 cyl. carb., etc. 3000 miles still guaranteed. $550. obo. 856-5084. 22-_ White oil stove w/coll can convert wood hotwater tank 3 barrels, stand, $75. 856-2464. 22-3 3 pee. sectional sofa, olive green, good cond. $800. obo. 856-8198 after 6 p.m. . 22-4 SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR - 856-8303 Nundal X Boyle X Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to 5 pm • DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, 2 pm Too Late to Classify Tuesday, 12 noon. • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. • Private businesses are not included in this offer. • . Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 12 cent charge per extra word. * Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS _-*[_ _£*,, Use this form to plan your ad before you call... or clip and mail. Classified seclfc The Aldergrove Stari P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks _____ Your Name,; Address Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS To receive The Aldergrove Star every week aa well aa a free classified every -week, fill out the form below—and attach your first free classified if you wish. The Aldergrove Slar Name PO Box 220. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Mailinq Address >' Phone , '□1 year - $12□O.A.P. rate - $6 Q2 years ■ $15 □Cheque □Money order □ VISA card VISA Nn Fxpiry riatfi THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 M Many treats at Obituaries BOHNKE - Passed away on May 20, 1985, Friedrlch August (Fred) Bohnke, aged 76 years and late of 3169 Lefeuvre Road, R.R. 2, Aldergrove. He Is survived by his loving wife - Bessie; two sons, Bob and wife Suzanne and their family of Kamloops! Len and wife Linda and their family of Grovedale, Alberta; three daughters, Mona and husband Don Thorne and their family of La- combe, Alberta, Sherry and husband Bill Mortland of Rycroft, Alberta, Esther and Lyle and their family of Aldergrove; 18 grandchildren; daughter-in-law Rosanne and family; one brother, Ernest Bohnke of Surrey; four sisters, Emma Metheny of Grande Prairie, Alberta, Bertha Kozak of Kelowna, Martha Davis of Kelowna, Freda McDonald of Wanham, Alberta; many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by one grandson, Robert, In 1983; four brothers and one sister. Funeral service was held Friday, May 24 at 1:30 p.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home. Reverend Peter Packham officiated. Cremation with interment of cremains in the Langley Lawn cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the B.C. Heart Fund, Box 3385, Langley, V3A 4R7. MELNYK - Passed away May 22,1985, Peter Melnyk aged 74 years and late of 20210 Michaud Cres., Langley. He was formerly of Aldergrove. He Is survived by his loving wife Jennie; one daughter Mrs. Donna Mayam of Sherwood Park, Alberta; one son Syd Melnyk of South Delta; one sister of Winnipeg, one brother of Sholo Lake, Manitoba and one brother of Los Angeles; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Prayers were said from Henderson's Funeral Home, Langley on Sunday, May 26 at 6 p.m. Requiem mass was offered from St. Joseph's church Monday, May 27 at 10 a.m., Father James Comey celebrant. Interment In the Garden of Gethsemane, Surrey. Donations may be made to the B.C. Heart Fund, Box 3385, Langley. Hendersons Langley* Funeral Home were In charge of arrangements. Aldergrove United Church played host to a gala seniors choral festival, Monday night. Singers from Abbotsford, Aldergrove, Langley, Kamloops and elsewhere entertained the packed hall. The Kamloops choir featured Joan Danby's father on violin, and a spirited, young conductor. Hold families together ALDERGROVE - The Family: God's Pattern For Living, a six-part film seminar with John MacArthur Jr., is being shown at Aldergrove Baptist Church, 28163 Swensson Avenue, on Sunday evenings, June 2 to July 7 at 6:30 p.m. Produced by the Moody Institute of Science, these films present the Biblical mandate for the Christian family. MacArthur, a well- known pastor, author, radio and conference speaker, offers biblical solutions to the issues that are breaking today's homes apart. A time of discussion will follow each film. Pastor McCalium will also be ministering each Sunday morning at 11 on family relationships. By LORILL SHIER ALDERGfROVE - The United Church was honored to have the third annual seniors' choral festival take place within its walls, Monday evening. . Hosted by the Aldeigrove Choral group, under direction of P&t Prozesky, the festival welcomed groups from Kamloops, Langley and Abbotsford. Happiness and the sheer joy of singing certainly was the theme for these wonderful senior choristers, one of whom was 92 years young. All of us should take a leaf out of their book. A veiy special treat was listening to the marvellous voice of Joan Danby, the featured soloist from Langley. Danby earned the standing ovation she received. Prozesky directed all the groups in a mass choir with three selections to close the evening. Congratulations to all - you were great and the applause from the overflow house proved that. The day of Pentecost was celebrated, May 26. Holly Clair Stevens, daughter of Glenn and Joy, became a child of the household of Christian faith as she received baptism. June 9 will marie the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the union of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches, which resulted in the birth of the United Church of Canada. As narrator, I gave some of the history and statistics during last service and will add more in the coming services. Music director, Sybil Borgal plans a Choral Sunday, June 26. They will present popular anthems sung during the past year. Please join us. I heard a quote the other day: Prayer is like Christian room service. You have only to lift the receiver and He will hear. Nundal X Boyle X GRAD SPECIALS 10 K Pendants With Geniune Opal, Jade, Peridot, etc. From $64.95 (Less chain) A GOOD SELECTION OF RINGS Lee's Jade & Opals 3563-232 St., Langley 534-2736 ^3 «BI "You just did WHAT?" Joe can't believe that his friend has just returned from making funeral arrangements ...in advance. Actually, it's a step that more and more people are taking nowadays. It enables you to make all the decisions calmly and with reason... rather than leaving everything for your family to decide during an emotional time. Think about it. IP HENDERSON'S *.J|L ■ I FUNERAL HOMES LTD MlMKiif. "People Helping People" 20786 Fraser Hwy, Langley 530-6488 45901 Victoria Avenue, Chilliwack 792-1344 design PemiSale ..$24.95 Haircuts $6.00 Shampoo-Blowdiy-Irons 5po.UU your family hair care centre in Aldergrove at the Countryside Mall 27528 Fraser Hwy. 856-1778 Bradner Presbyterian Church 5275 Bradner Rd. . Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Group: ■Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Pastor David Webber 856-3166 Res. 852-3384 22-19752-tf ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., 856-1413 PRESENTS THEEVMIII: T GOtfS PATTERN FOR LIVING HIM SERIES Even though you're a Christian, you may not have a Christian home... as the Scripture defines it. This film series will show you, through God's Word, how you can build the kind of families God can really bless. John MacArthur, Jr. is a respected pastor, author, and radio speaker. This stirring verse-by-verse presentation is a THE FAMILY: GOO'S PATTERN rORUVHG S.\lilnM"'t*i".i*upihi*C'h(«Hnf_i*itv GOD'S PATTERN TOU RELATIONSHIPS COO'S PATTERN TOR WIVES COO'S PATTERN FOR HUSBANDS COD'S PATTERN FOR CHILDREN COD'S PATTERN FOR PARENTS COD'S PATTERN BROKEN- DIVORCE AND REMARRIAGE result of his studying the Bible for over 25 hours a week for years. You won't want to miss even one part of this important series. June 2 to July 7, 6:30 pm, every Sunday. WORSHIP IN CHURCH Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. (Just west of Smitty's) Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Ingmar Jacobsen Pastor 856-1985 or 574-0811 22-19701-tf - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome 856-4710 SOUTH OTTER MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 2013 - 248 St., Aldergrove Sunday School 9:45a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor Carl Bracewell Church Office: 856-6113 24-14832-tf ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship: 11:15 15-95334-tf Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 St. just soulh of Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School -9:30 a.m. Church Office: 534-6514 ADRGRO/E E^PTISTCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCalium SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible school (nursery lo senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Listen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. -CT===g^.*..»..)^.*.-^^W'«-.-U^B*<*n^JL'.'.!'l..,..'J, ■-"■ I ~I*UU"M/V''I'**'I''''^MI^ +;.***,* KXm !tS!"\'n> mm—mmmmmmwmi 36 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985 Rose pageant set for Sunday Festival Days calendar filling up AIDERGROVE - E- leven Aldergrove girls has been busy the past couple of month preparing for the day when three judges will pronounce _P one of them the Al-. dergrove Rose Queen 1985. This Sunday, June 2, at 2 pm is the big day and the girls and the organizers hope for a good turnout at the Aldergrove Senior Secondary School auditorium. The girls are required to appear in shorts and blouses as well as dresses and will each give a short speech. In addition to that the girls have put together a program of Step up and choose yours VICTORIA - As many as 40 Expo pavilions are expected to be given to communities throughout B.C. after the worid exposition ends next year. Premier Bill Bennett said the pavilions, made . up of portable modules, are among the Expo assets that will be distributed as "the legacy of a world fair that B.C. residents will remember for years." entertainment for the audience. The eleven girls, each sponsored by an Aldergrove business or club are Susie Grimes, Miss G. &. W. Electric; Elaine Garrett, Miss Village Bookshop; Kelly Ha- nnery, Miss Aldergrove Credit Union; Deanna Winton, Miss Aldergrove Centre Mall; Leslie Coupe, Miss Valley Travel; Shannon Douglas, Miss R &. M. Tire; Karin Lee . Braun, Miss Otter Co-op; Rosalie Trienke, Miss Pirro's Pizza; Laureen Simard, Miss Century 21, Paris Realty; Shelley Tumquist, Miss Aldergrove Kinsmen; Lishean- na Edmondson, Miss Sunshine Texaco. On Sunday af the sixteenth annual Rose Queen Pageant one will be chosen Rose Queen and two will be Rose Princesses. Master of Ceremonies will be Les Du- kowski, Vice Principal of A.H.H. and the three judges are Margaret Ellis Blackburn, Art Brooks and George Preston. Make it a date to come out and cheer the girls on and make this first event of the Aldergrove Festival Days a success. Admission is by donations. ALDERGROVE - The town is preparing to mount the annual festival days, June 7-9 and indications are that organizers will even exceed the high levels they achieved in entertainment and family fun last year. The public is invited to enjoy the festivities surrounding the crowning of our royal entourage this Sunday afternoon, at Aldergrove secondary, 26850 - 29 Ave. The Rose Queen pageant gets underway at 2 p.m., and culminates with the selection of our queen and princesses for 1985. The royalty will oversee the Aldergrove days festivities, beginning Friday, June 7. Friday's schedule consists of: Bike and trike contest, 4:30 at Aldergrove Sports Centre; Ice cream eating contest, 7 p.m. at Aldeigrove Centre Mall; Pie baking contest, 7:15 at Aldergrove Centre Mall followed by the pie eating contest at 8 p.m.; a family smorgasbord, 5. to 7 at the Elks Hall and a teen dance, 8 to 11 at the Announcing... Busy Bee Cleaners in Aldergrove Centre Mall will be extending their hours commencing June 1,1985 Mon. thru Wed. Thurs. and Fri. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. "Why Pay More?" busy bee DRY CLEANERS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-1200 Elks Hall. Canadian Club Barbershop Quartet will sing as they stroll through the town between 6:30 and 8:30. Saturday's events include: Adult mixed slo-pitch tournament with beer garden and concession, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Parkside - Aldergrove Park; Pancake brunch, 8 to 11:30 at Elks Hall; Parade starts 10 a.m. from Countryside Mall; Dunk tank, 11 to 5 at Aldergrove Centre Mall; Cake decorating contest, 11 at Aldergrove Centre Mall; Century 21 Paris Realty will serve tea and scones, noon to 1 at Aldergrove Centre Mall; Expo display booth, 12 to 5 at Aldergrove Centre Mall; Horseshoe tournament, 12 to 4 at 32 Ave. and 272 St.; Junior Forest Wardens caim and plaque dedication, 1 to 1:30 at Parkside; WJ Mouat Jazz Choir and OAP Choral Singers, 1 to 1:45 at Aldergrove Centre Mall; Fire Dep't. display and dog obedience demonstration, 2 to 3 in front of Buckerfield's; Peerless the Magician, 3 to 4 at Aldergrove Centre Mall; "surprise" entertainment begins 11 a.m. at Countryside Mall; Carpet bowling, 4 to 5 at OAP hall; Barbeque, 7 to 10 at Aldergrove Arena; Dance, 9 to 1 a.m. at Aldergrove Arena. Sunday's schedule includes: Adult mixed slo-pitch tournament with beer garden and concession, 9'to 6 at Paricside - Aldergrove Park; Amateur talent contest, noon to 1 in front of Buckerfield's, with added entertainment from band Country Freedom; Horseshoe tournament and dog obedience demo, noon to 4 at 32 Ave. and 272 St. The annual outhouse' race begins 1 p.m. at" Aldergrove Centre; Mall parking lot. | There will be more- additions to the schedules as events are confirmed. Festival- days buttons Will beu on sale at all Aldergrove retailers, offering the grand prize of a season's pass to Expo '86. /^STARBURN W TRAVELno. flfe**** \ COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE AHf -flJBIj-tssc ■ 27520 FRASER HWY. •:. • ■ _^l|BLr' 111 * ■■MOM. fll _L jt iflfe m SlP-Pf' ALDERGROVE, B.C. 1 iiii «F.flfc fl H fl Hflfl B At Starburn Travel, mm______\_________WB^_______\ic__\______________________________w we.offer a full range of personalized, pro >^_ H_i:*^_i _V^: fessional travel ser fl lUfl BP| vices for business, ■ flfll \m vacation and group ■ Im B travel arrangements. •dfl ■Btffl B Book your sun vaca is&flfl flfl^ EB^H flfl'-*^ tion with Starburn Travel and receive a ra-gBftg^B Bfc$*&-::$:: complimentary tan ning session at Alder H Wi'-- grove's Palm-Aire. I Ii*;; ____M' ' fl/ Call us nowl Michael Van da Laar Bill Roddei Tracey Hyalop 856-5111 ALDERGROVE-LANGLEY INOEPENDANT VOTERS ALDERGROVE IS A.L.I.V.! TOWN TALK Dan Williamson MAYOR "ALLISON HAS DONE MORE FOR ALDERGROVE LATELY THAN ANY MEMBER OF COUNCIL." "A.L.I.V. CANDIDATES HAVE MADE A SOLID COMMITMENT TO ALDERGROVE'S PROBLEMS." "I HOPE DAVE CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT." "DAVE IS WORKING ON THE REVITALIZATION OF THE DOWNTOWN ALDERGROVE AND HE HAS MY VOTE. IF WILLIAMSON WILL BACK DAVE ON COUNCIL, HE ALSO HAS MY VOTE." "WE NEED SOMEONE ON COUNCIL. VOTE ON SATURDAY." Dave Allison ALDERMAN
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.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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