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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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-V- U*. I-'ili*lT7I! f.T • * •"■ ■■■—-^7~——~y_«--*■;.*—!■ —tinmm iWiiMiMw—ii miiiHimiiumDuu jiMumxu. MAYORALTY BY-ELECTION SET FOR JUNE 1 legislative library Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 June 85 Langley to vote on pool, dump MURRAYVII_LE - On June 1, voters in Langley township will go to the polls to elect a new mayor. At the same time, they will be asked if they still want an indoor pool and a garbage dump. Some local poli- *. ticians think they will say yes to the first and no to the other. . Others are not so sure that there will be a yes answer at all. A multi-million dollar pool project was first presented to the voters four years ago. ; It was supposed to be a joint effort of the two Langieys, with the provincial government expected to. contribute heavily. A referendum at ;, that time was approved, by a slim margin, by voters in Langley. It was, how- [ ever, rejected by the | electorate ip the eas- | tem portion of the I township. Pool was to be built in close proximity to Langley city. Councilors then decided to go ahead anyhow. But the provincials said no, they did not have any grants available as the economy started to crumble. The two Langieys, who were to share their part of the capital outlay on a 70 to 30 basis (with the city paying the lesser amount), could not scare up the money. The project faltered. But having been conceived as the pet project of some of the politicians with closer links to the city, it was not forgotten. The pool was still on their minds, and for three years they discussed it off and on, and mainly behind closed doors. Yesterday morning they decided to put it to the voters once more. It is not known, at press time, whether the new plans and the attached costs have been scaled up or down. The price tag that will be put on the 1985 proposal is therefore unexplained. There have been no indications, however, from Victoria, that provincial funding would be available now or in the foreseeable future. Neither has there been any show of interest on the part of Langley city officials. Detractors of the plan say that the times are still not ready for such a project, with the lower See page 2 The Aldergrove Vol. 28 No. 14 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 36 pages 30 cents Established 1957. 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212. Realtor a victim in sex slaying R.G. Negatron struts his stuff at Bob Hayward Stables. Negatron was Just one of many beautiful Arabians on display last weekend. - Terry Brett Photo . MATSQUI - A local realtor, 37 year old Beverly Maryann Seto was found dead at 7:45 p.m., Sunday, March 31 at 2978 Glencoe Place. Her body was dis- • covered by her husband, Allen Seto. Seto, an agent with Little Oak Realty had been hosting an open house at the new subdivision on the side of Sumas Mountain. Police say she appeared to die as a result of stab wounds, and an was per- Tuesday, autopsy formed on April 2. . It is suspected that the brutal slaying was sex related. A similar murder of another Matsqui woman, Lavonne Willems was committed last November less than a mile away from the Glencoe home. The Fraser Valley Real Estate Board has posted a $10,000 rewanl for information leading to the arrest of Seto's killer. BILL BLAIR MOURNED Tax bill was start of career MURRAYVULE - Hundreds of people came to pay their last respects to William Crazier Blair Monday morning. More than 500 crowded into the Langley civic center to bid their farewell to Langley district's Mayor Bill Blair, who passed away in Vancouver General last Thursday morning. Rev. Peter Packham officiated, and a eulogy was read by Blair's oldest son, Doug. Blair was bom in the small town of Milner on the Langley Prairie on May 5, 1913. He was the son of early pioneers, George Irvine Blair and Elizabeth Culbert. His father died when he was only 19 years of age, and the young man started a dairy farm that later grew into becoming one of the most successful agro businesses in the valley. The year was 1933, and the country was in the midst of a depression. Doug Blair recalled how his father struggled through the difficult depression years and how his experiences taught him self- reliance and a sense of frugality; at the same time nurturing an urge to help his fellow man. Blair first ran for public office in 1960. Apparently, he made his choice to seek an aldermanic seat one day shortly after he had received his tax bill in the mail. Concerned about escalating property taxation, Blair made up his mind to get on council and see "how all that money is being spent." Then followed a distinguished career for the shy, soft-spoken and humble farmer. Bill Blair served as district See page 2 INSIDE: Town Talk PAGE 2 Never give up! PAGE 35 Letters PAGE 4 Classifieds PAGE 29 Sports PAGE 7 Scaled down budget PAGE 2 Happy cars PAGES 17-19 Bill Blair was carried to his eternal rest by his six sons this week George is a Rover... Time Out PAGE 11 Call The Star 8S6-8303 856-5212/ SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION No.1270 POSTAGE PRE-PAID IN ALDERQROVE, B.C. 1 1 ..* 1 I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 TOWN TALK By LYNDA FRANZ What does Easter mean to you? How do you celebrate it? AI Hourie: Easter to me is just another day. It's not like it used to be. Sandra Bossio: Easter is all the fattening chocolate and paraphernalia. I don't really celebrate Easter. It's just another day of the year. Jerry Cuthbert: I consider it another pagan holiday. I don't celebrate Easter. Carol Freund: I don't celebrate Easter. It's too commercialized. Corinne Franz: Easter is a time of celebration. To me, it's a time where I think of what Jesus Christ went through when he was crucified on the cross. Easter is too commercialized but whose fault is that? People. John Lintelow: Good Friday is a very quiet time to stay with the family. Easter is the Christian time of year and the commencement of Spring. Mega-project could be a burden From front page mainland and the province as a whole still struggling to get out of a serious recession. If there is no money available from Victoria, the heavy capitalization and operation costs of a local "mega-project" of this nature would have to be borne by the property owners as well as by the clientele expected to make use of such a facility. If tax increases become too heavy a burden, and the user fees at the same time prohibitive for the average citizen, then the pool (if it were to be built) could easily end up as a millstone around the neck of the already heavily burdened citizen. As for the garbage dump question, there is little doubt that it will be met by a resounding 'no' from the voters. No sewer money MURRAYVILLE - While civic officials here are talking about building a multi - million - dollar indoor swimming pool close to Langley city, they have no money approportion- ed toward the improvement of sewer facilities in Aldergrove. Aid. Muriel Arnason says she has aigued the point with her colleagues, but that she is being told the Aldergrove system does not need improving. The sewage treatment plant at 276 Street and 28 Avenue is working perfectly at the moment, Amason says she has been told. In sumers past, a horrendous stink emanating from the plant almost caused Aldergrove residents to revolt as the odors permeated the entire town. However, Amason's opponents say that the problem was solved when a local abattoir installed a pre-processing plant on their own property, and the sewage from the slaughterhouse no longer was discharged in its raw form into the municipal treatment lagoons. Career began with taxes From front page ' alderman for 19 years, as a director and chairman of the Central Fraser Valley regional district for nine years, and as the township's mayor for almost four years. He was also a director of the Greater Vancouver regional district's parks board, a member of the senate of the B.C. Federation of Agriculture, honorary president of the B.C. branch of the Holstein Association, and past president of the BCAI centre at Milner. But first and foremost, Bill Blair was a family man besides being a master breeder of Holstein cattle. He was carried to his last resting place at Langley Lawn cemetery by his five sons, Doug, Jim, John, Terry and Gordie, and son-in-law Alan Gregson. The casket was followed by his wife, Doris, daughter Jean Gregson, and daughters-in-law Joy, Gloria, Ann, Ljynne and Iris. Bill Blair's sister, Hazel Stewart of Sidney, Vancouver Island, was also present. The older ones of his eleven grandchildren followed the funeral cortege as well. Among the mourners were seen many past and present lower mainland politicians, civil servants, and friends and neighbors of the Blair family. A by-election to choose a new mayor for Langley will be held in early June. Deputy mayor Elford Nundal will preside over council until then. POUR NOS ENFANTS, UNE EDUCATION DE QUALITE... ET EN FRANCOS' LE PROGRAMME CADRE DE FRANQAIS Abbotsford School District #34 offers the Programme Cadre de Francais for September 1985. Information: Clearbrook Elementary School or J. Fogarty 853-6378. Shoe owner charged School budget scaled down MATSQUI - Police have charged Jagtar Singh Tumber, 35, with arson in connection with the $250,000 fire-bombing of the Clearbrook Video Station in Cedar TOU III IT. TOU DON'T Park, on March 20. The fire also resulted in smoke and water damage to adjoining premises. Tumber of 1960 CatalinaCres., Clearbrook is a co-owner of the video shop. Police are continuing investigation and expect to lay further charges in the case. MILNER - Pour delegations expressed their support of the school district's submission of a "needs" budget, but the board decided Monday night to follow education minister Jack Heinrich's directive. The district has approved a budget equal to the ministry's allocation of $42,578,701, on the condition that all district salary increases approved by B.C.'s Compensation Stabilization Commission will be additionally funded by the ministry. No need for dump ALDERGROVE - There is no necessity for a new garbage dump in Aldergrove or Langley, regional directors have concluded. Last week, board members of the Central FYaser Valley regional district resolved to "strongly oppose the inclusion in the (LMRP) waste management plan of an eastern landfill site." Directors were divided on whether or not the CFVRD should remain as a participant in the study carried out by the Lower Mainland Refuse Project for three lower mainland regional districts and the provincial government. Unanimous agreement was reached that incineration of solid waste matter "must be very active- 1_. _.._.._ J I) U..4- U.. n If J.U1 ou-cu, uui ujr a slim majority vote directors decided to remain members of the LMRP. Board members also found that it is very necessary to retain local input into the waste management study process, and that the plan must incorporate recycling and resource recovery programs in conjunction with full incineralio... Trustee Mike Johnstone suggested that the district "drag our feet" in complying with Heinrich's letter of March 19, but his motion of delaying a compliance budget was defeated by the majority. Tr. Gordon Greenwood said that the compliance budget was, "The only way we can go, since we don't know what the salary increase would ! be - zero, one per- cent - we have no idea," before an award is made by the Peck Commission. Trustees debated whether the ministry acknowledged the conditions of the budget, and voted to send another letter | outlining Langley's specific concerns to j Heinrich. The four represen- i tations endorsing Langley's "needs" budget were made by Don Bennett, presi- l dent of Langley Tea- j chers Ass'n.; Scott Ken* and Marissa Patterson of Langley Young New Demo- J crats; Rosemary Bolster of Otter parent-teachers group I and Joan Rankin of Parents Against Cutbacks in Education. Kerr and Patterson also criticized the district's course fees. Patterson said the costs were too great for some students and would create, "division between the well-off and the not well-off." Bolster said Otter's petition against cutbacks had been endorsed by the PTGs of Otter, Murrayville and Aidergrove elementary schools. She said six PTGs had indicated support while five or sue others were definitely negative. Rankin said more than a hundred people turned up at the PACE-LTA conference last Wednesday, and that they will send a delegation to Victoria on April 11 to "lobby decisionmakers." W^8WBWWBgHWro»BBPWitWBW»WqBgiBW»WW^WW mmm—m—wmaaiaa THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1985 Aldergrove goes digital. Operating the new digital switching equipment is Dave Nichol (left) shown with his supervisor, Jake Epp, both Aldergrove residents. They are part of the B.C. Tel team providing efficient telephone service for Aldergrove (856) customers. Computerized call switching equipment for Aldergrove 856 exchange means state-of-the-art service now..plus the opportunity for convenient custom calling services. Utilizing the latest in digital electronic technology, the new system is the result of many thousands of hours of work by B.C. Tel technical and service personnel. Representing an investment of over $4.5 million, it's part of our ongoing effort to provide high quality service for Aldergrove telephone customers. This new technology allows faster call completion within the exchange and more efficient, computer-assisted maintenance. It also makes possible a range of custom calling features, available at moderate additional cost. These include Call Alert, which signals a telephone user that another call is waiting, allowing one call to be ® .Sfi 7_fZ placed on 'hold'; Speed Calling, which enables frequently used numbers to be stored in computer memory for fast, easy use; Call Forwarding, which permits the automatic transfer of calls to another number, ensuring that important calls are not missed when a customer is away from the home or office. All these features are made possible by our cost-efficient new digital switching system...maintained and serviced by skilled B.C. Tel employees. MAKING ALDERGROVE AN EVEN BETTER PLACE TO LIVE. •n iCW«rt WM«lWTiJwrMWrei«.,»II«riii tt, THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 miBH DOOMS HERE rr LETTERS TO THE EDITOR School cuts must stop Editor, The Star, Sir, The quality of education in Langley schools is being threatened by the shortsighted under-funding policies of the provincial government. By exercising its central control over school district budgets, the ministry of education is arbitrarily determining what resources will be allocated to each school district for its operating budget. Those central decisions seem to be based more on a philosophy of education cutbacks than on any considered or reasoned assessment of what our locally elected school board feels is necessary to maintain a sound educational program in the district. Langley school district has always had a history of effective management of resources and presently has one of the lowest operating costs per pupil in the province. B.C. in tum, has the lowest per pupil costs in Canada outside of the Maritimes. The local school board has submitted a budget which exceeds ministry guidelines but which reflects what trustees feel is required to- properly run Langley schools. Over thirty other school boards in the province have submitted these "needs" budgets. In doing so, school boards are saying the cuts to education must stop. Taking inflation into account, cuts to public education in B.C. since 1982 amount to 20 The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. percent of education spending. In Langley, the demand for educational services is increasing as we have added over 700 new students to the district since 1981. It is our children presently in our schools and those who have not yet entered the public school system that will suffer because of the cutbacks. Average class sizes in the province now exceed the class sizes in the province in 1976. Larger classes mean less individual attention for students and less effective teaching styles' for teachers. Cuts in special needs, learning assistance, libraries and teaching support services will all have a negative impact on the learning situation in our schools. Cuts in maintenance and custodial services can potentially affect the health and safety of Langley students. Cuts in Langley's supplies budgets have resulted in increased "user" fees for a whole range of courses at the secondary level. This threatens equality of opportunity in our own school system. ' It is time that we as parents and as a community stood up to support* our school board's attempts to acquire adequate resources for education in Langley. Parents Against Cutbacks in Education (PACE) are working to do that. We have co- sponsored a public forum on education cuts in Langley attended by over a hundred residents. We are planning a lobby in Victoria to pressure decision makers for an end to the cuts. The provincial government seems to have money for a whole range of expenditures. It's time we let them know that education cutbacks must stop and that we will not allow our children to become the victims of short-sighted, anti- education policies that fail to recognize the potential benefits to the whole province of a healthy public school system. Rosemary Bolster, Regula Baer, Bob Parkes, Diane Pona, Vivienne Parkes, Heather Thomson, Joan Rankin, Ken Novakowski, Peter Thomson. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We're paying for the nonsense Editor, The Star Sir, First let me make it abundantly clear that I am not a card carrying member of any political party and over the years have voted for several parties. I am, however, not a socialist and certainly not NDP. Seldom have I felt constrained to take issue with any group. that makes an honest effort to put its case before the public.. Today, on receiving the Langley Teachers Association's community bulletin, proved to be the exception. I am well aware that not all teachers share the views put forth by the radical and most vocal elements of the association and I hasten to exclude the sane moderates from the following. It is my considered opinion that members of the B.C. Teachers Association have abrogated their rights to be known as professionals having portrayed themselves, on numerous occasions, as rank and file union members. Having said this, let me make it clear that I cast no aspersions on unions as a whole. When woodworkers, electricians, plumbers, etc., band together as a union they do not hide the fact that their purpose is to further their own interests: they make no pretence that their purpose in organizing is for any one elses good but their own. In contrast the BCTA seek to align themselves with and gain the sympathy and support of the unions for their own selfish ends but do so in the guise of acting for the benefit of the students and better education of same. Nothing "could be further from the truth, whereas teachers tend to see themselves as guardians of better education they are, in fact, seen by the public, by small businessmen, small contractors and the unbiased parents as well paid, underworked mercenaries. This opinion is further substantiated by the association's constant requests for less hours, more help, less responsibilities, more days off (erroneously called professional days) and more "frills". Historically teachers have held themselves distant from religious and political biases and rightly so; the classroom was never intended to be a platform from which to proselytize. Historically, as well, teachers have shared the right of one vote per person at the ballot box but made no attempt to propagate that single vote by influencing students whether it be by word, connotation or action. In this regard I take umbrage with the fact that in the LTA bulletin is included an opinion expressed by Geo Puil; a teacher for 30 years, periiaps, but a self confessed NDP. Not really a reliable source. In days past, teachers were among the elite of a community - well read, well knowledgeable, and in most instances models of decorum. If one compares the noisy banner-waving counterpart of today, the most charitable thing one can say is that if weighed in the balance they would be found wanting. I condone the actions of the education minister wholeheartedly. Every successful business today operates with a budget and expects its employees to operate within the parameters of that budget, whatever the consequences. Why should the teachers choose to exempt themselves from sound business practices? I do not expect the LTA to like or agree with the above but I would ask that their president, Don Bennett, consider what has been said, not as a teacher, but as one who sits on the sidelines and must pay for all their nonsense. J.E. MOFFATT 158 27111 "0" Ave., Aldergrove. Unsightly! Editor, The Star, Sir, I have lived in the Aldergrove area now for ten years and I'm becoming increasingly disturbed by the slovenly appearance of the town. Weeds growing up through the sidewalks, litter strewn about, shabby looking buildings, and those incredibly ugly planters. I thought the idea of a business was to attract customers not to discourage them. Do the store owners not care about the appearance of their store fronts? Surely I'm not the only one who would like to be proud of my town instead of embarrassed by it. Whatever happened to flowers and tree- lined streets! CHERRY GROVES 4581 Bradner Road, Aldergrove mmm*nmBamnsamj catw—— mmt .];.mi",';——ma—__m_tmmMm__m THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 •*•» -• •• •• • _v I • •»•__. • •_. _•• 'snopom ofUlues March down to the mall during our Easter Celebration... April 1st - April 6th. FOR GREAT SAVINGS FROM ALL THE MERCHANTS EASTER SALE 25%-70% OFF Selected stock in both stores. •Free ear piercing with purchase of ear piercing studs at $6.95 J&4QP 856-4621 Easter Week at Busy Bee April 8th to April 13th, 1985 15% Off Draperies (Not valid with other specials) 856-1200 bUSy bee Cleaners P AINTIMGS RIIMTS Greatly Reduced! Chevelle's Art Gallery No. 152 856-5670 xuzonnev for • EASTER FASHIONS • BRIDESMAID and GRADUATION DRESSES Happy Easter We're glad to be back in Aldergrove. TEDMAN5 856-1522 •JUNIOR SIZES 'MISSES SIZES 'HALF 'PETITE SIZES SIZES Easter Mall Hours: All stores with the exception of Super Valu will be closed Good Friday. All stores closed Easter Sunday. 25* OH Each Burger Effective Sat., April 6 only Jay's Burgers & Ice Cream (Sandwich ham only) mWm_9 per 100 g. Effective Sat., April 6 only Deli Grove 856-6328 Easter Bonnet Contest (All ages). Judging of decorated bonnets at 3:00 p.m. April 6 Petting Zoo Wed., April 3 to Sat, April 6 Easter Greetings From your new Family Store. Bergndorfs (formerly Bunkers) FLEA MARKET Rain or shine. Come to Aldergrove Centre Mall's Flea Market EVERY SUNDAY. mmsm 30% OFF All fish in the store. April 3rd - April 6th/85 Aldeigrove Pet Centre 856-5942 Have a very Happy Easter From your friends at SuperVklu "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" "Horse Blankets Washed'" at The Laundromat Aldergrove Centre Mall $6. per load The Laundromat Happy Easter front Hie Couptry Ii}i}8 Ltd. „i> - / 3100 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 856-3375 u-ttJMO-nuuMMiw n-mumw mum u» ■ i» « THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 BY PARTISAN CROWD Political action urged LANGLEY - About 100 people turned out to a Parent-Teacher Conference held at the Civic Centre, to hear speakers tell how cutbacks are hurting schools. The meeting, however, seemed to be a gathering of teachers and some local New Democrats. Considering the heavy advertising to promote the meeting the turnout oi nonpartisan parents was sparse. Dennis Rankin, a research officer for the Surrey school board said the Social Credit gov't, had stripped local boards of their power to run the communities' schools. Student, Ma- rissa Patterson felt students are under pressure to succeed but cutbacks make it difficult to achieve satisfactory grades. Parent co-ordinator, Chris Taulau said people have to get involved and urged parents to go to Vic toria and lobby Socred MLAs to stop cutbacks in education. When the microphone was opened to the public, no one came forward to ask questions. Four resolutions were passed by the group unanimously; support for the board's decision to Education review makes strides The review of public response to Let's Talk About Schools is making excellent progress, according to the JYovincial School Review committee and the specialists collating the returns. Every school district in the province took part, holding a total of over 500 public meetings through Driver collides with RCMP cruiser When Hildegard Buschaus from Coombs on Vancouver Island decided to go for a hike she thought that her little Jaunt might as well serve some purpose, so 'Hlldegard's Cross Canada Walk for the Blind' was conceived. Buschaus was in Aldergrove Saturday morning on the first leg of her long walk. She came from Long Beach and figures she will be in Buena Vista on or about September 15 this year. The German-bom artist is accompanied by her husband, Gunter, driving the family van. LANGLEY -A collision involving a private motor vehicle and an RCMP patrol car last Friday evening resulted in injuries to Penny Wiens. Wiens' vehicle collided with constable T. Karry's vehicle at about 7:40 p.m., March 29 in the 22800 - block of FVa ser Hwy. Her car then went out of control and overturned in the ditch. Wiens suffered a broken ankle and head injuries, but her son, Michael was uninjured. RCMP pointed out that Micheal, who was one day away from his first birthday, was unhurt because he was secured in an infant restraint seat. Const. Harrys also suffered minor lacerations to his hands as result of his efforts to remove the Wiens from their overturned car. RCMP are conducting an investigation of the accident. B.C. property taxes to rise in '85 VICTORIA - It will be more expensive to smoke tobacco and watch pay television, and general and marine insurance will carry a modest tax increase under taxation changes announced in the British Columbia budget. About 40,000 homeowners will pay $25 in additional property tax in the new fiscal year, and the tax on about 260,000 rural properties will increase slightly under the budget announced by finance minister Hugh Curtis. The annual deductible under the universal component of the Pharmacare program will increase to $200 from $175, saving the government $4.6 million. Dairy farmers, however, will be exempted from the seven-percent provincial sales tax when they buy returnable milk bottles. There also will be no sales tax on propane and natural gas used for drying grain. As well, non-residents coming to British Columbia to buy motor vehicles and aircraft will not have to pay sales tax. Starting April 1, the provincial tax on cigarettes, cigars and packaged tobacco will rise 10 percent. The increase is in addition to the semi-annual indexed increase imposed every March and September. . The tax on a package of 25 cigarettes will be 68 cents next month, up from 62 cents at present and 59 cents last month. Curtis said the higher tobacco tax will earn the government an extra $15 million during the year. Subscribers to pay TV will start paying the provincial sales tax on monthly bills in April. Basic cable television charges will remain exempt. Beginning next year, the minimum property tax will increase to $200 from $175 a year for owners who do not qualify for the supplemen- tary homeowner grant. The change effects about 40,000 property owners, and will raise about $1 million. Rural property tax rates will increase to $1.40 per thousand dollars of assessed value from $1.30. The change affects 260,000 properties, with an average tax rise of $4.30. From next Jan. 1, the tax rate on general insurance will increase to three percent from two percent. The insurance premium tax will be phased in for marine insurance for pleasure boats at one percent in 1986, two percent in 1987 and three percent in 1988. Insurance companies pay the tax, but could pass it on to policyholders. Curtis said dropping provincial sales tax for outsiders buying vehicles and aircraft to be taken out of the province will "ensure that British Columbia businesses are able to compete with other jurisdictions for sales of these items to nonresidents." The exemption replaces a complex tax rebate. Curtis also announced that the Expo 86 site and the light rail transit system in the Vancouver area will be exempt from property tax. Deficit up WASHINGTON - The US federal government budget deficit jumped $20.8 billion in February, more than three times the relatively small increase recorded the previous month. February and March. An estimated 30,000 British Columbians participated in the process which will form the foundation of a new school act. March 15 was the closing date for mailed submissions and preliminaiy indications show that an estimated 17,000 opinions will have been gathered. Dr. Todd Rogers, Associate Dean of Graduate Programs and Research for the U.B.C. Faculty of Education, directs the team which is analyzing the submissions. "The exercise will definitely yield valuable results," he said. "The final product will act as a mirror, reflecting back to the public its opinions and outlook." Dr. Arthur Kratz- mann of the University of Victoria Faculty of Education, and a member of the Committee, stated, "The limited formal participation from the B.C. Teachers' Federation and the current controversy over school board budgets was initially thought detrimental to the review process. However, the response from local associations and individual teachers has been gratifying." "We are pleased with the large number of individuals and organizations who took the time and submit a "needs" budget; trustees were asked to hold more public meetings; and an action plan was accepted. People were urged to join Parent Against Cutbacks in Education (PACE) and take political action against Social Credit restraint. made the effort to complete all of the response document. By far the majority of opinions expressed are well thought-out and expressed with care. The processing may be slow, therefore, but the end results that much more valuable." Rogers' team consists of employees of the independent B.C. Research at U.B.C, who are graduate students in such disciplines as education, psychology, community planning and law. Mary Cooper, project manager at B.C. Research, described the team as "a good mix". "A fine interaction among team members has aided the process considerably. They are excellent in terms of knowledge, enthusiasm and judgement." Results are being coded to make them useful as data for the policy decisions that will go into the rewriting of the School Act. The Act has not been substantially changed since 1958. Dr. Rogers' analysis will be presented later this spring to the Committee whose findings will form the basis of a report to the Minister of Education. The report will be made public at the same time. —m—frnwas—) am*—mew wsmmmmmmmmm Kicking their way to the top Abby Kickers girls division 7 soccer team displays trophy and crest won at Brown Road park...Kickers beat Langley to win the zone Championship. • Terry Brett Photo SPORTS Enthusiastic cyclists turn out ALDERGROVE - Turnout was great and everyone was most enthusiastic, says Lionel Kresfelder, chairman of the newly formed Aldergrove Cycling Club, who held their first meeting on Thursday, March 27. Cycling club is made up of people who will be riding around the beautiful Fraser Valley every Sunday. Kresfelder hopes to increase the mileage steadily on each ride, eventually reaching the 100 mark to be known as The Aldergrove Cen- turian ride. Sunday, April 14 will be the first official trip for the cyclists and they will ride down to River Road, then into Fort Langley where they will stop for a picnic lunch and refreshments and then return to home base. Riders will meet at life Cycles Shop here in Aldergrove at 8:45 a.m. For more information about the club, call Lionel at 856-3171. Otter to form Don>t be ambjtjOUS? Scout troop AIDERGROVE - On April 10 a meeting will be held to organize a 1st Otter Boy Scout troop. Program is a leam-by- doing experience for boys aged 11-14. First Otter Golden Arrows currently has Beaver and Cub groups. The group committee now wants to extend the boys involvement through formation of a scout troop in September. Meeting will take place at St. Alban's Church hall at 248 Street and Ftaser Highway on April 10 at 7 p.m. For further information contact Sandra Savage at 856- 7497. LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson • 530-8733 5-13698-11 HAMILTON, Ont. - Who says sloth doesn't pay? A 65-year-old man who says he's been on welfare all his life because "I'm too lazy to work" picked up $100,000 recently after winning a major prize in the Wintario lottery. James Royce Silli- ker of Hamilton admits he is so lazy he couldn't be bothered checking the results of the draw until a friend dropped over to visit and brought a newspaper. Silliker said he checked the winning number, "then I poured another whisky." But the father of four figures the winnings are "too late in the game for me (so) I'm going to give it all to the kids." Silliker said he lived for years in a $35-a-week hotel room in Hamilton and admits he and his late wife had some stormy sessions. "She kicked me out. She got mad and threw me out the upstairs window. Broke my leg." THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 Mud battled in weekend moto ALDERGROVE - Race action continued tp have motocross fans out in force as over 400 spectators watched G.A. Checkpoint's Allen Dyck on his Yamahas dominate the 250 and open Expert Classes, last Sunday afternoon. Dyck's absence in the 125 Expert competition made it easy for Honda rider Mi- chal Jorgensen from Tsawwassen to charge through the pack for the $25 Expert win. Rainy conditions made passing on Aldergrove's already demanding traci even tougher for riders in schoolboy, junior and Veteran classes. Special for the day were qualifying races for the Vancouver Supercross (April 20 at the B.C. Pace Stadium) in the Schoolboy, and Three-Wheeler competition. Schoolboy A riders have been in fierce battle for the last four weeks for the 20 available starting positions in the Super- cross. Curtis Oaks from Fort Langley riding for Abbostford Kawasaki took the win ahead of Tara Harrison from Ran- ton, Washington. Tara, the only female competitor is giving the buys fits and has proved that she is as fast as any of the Schoolboy riders. Cory Mclntyre, out of Langley, on a Honda had to show everyone that he is out to win by taking first in the second moto for a third overall for the day. Juniors also had their share of ups and downs; thirty-seven 125 riders lined up and took charge as the rain started coming down harder. Young Rick Hamer- Jackson took an early lead but numerous spills kept him down to third overall, shile Yamaha-mounted Kevin Kelly from Burnaby took home the overall win for the day. The battle in the 125 senior class was fierce, but Abbots- ford's Darrel Martens dominated both motos; Aldergrove's Charly Charlton had flashy moments but the mud kept dragging his bike to the ground and he had to settle for third overall. Tony Roony, also of Aldergrove, applied a second place finish in the second moto for fourth overall. Action on the track stops for the month of April and starts again on May 5. The dealers will have a chance to show who has the best team of riders when they compete in the Dealers Challenge Cup event. Also on May 7 Tuesday Night Racing will once again get underway. Moments of magic. WATOI FOR IT YIS, ITS /MORE 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. c. w. Aucnow THI NOME OF NO lUYH'S Fll ■ IS..74] 1 *HH4P«t*ofi»lll»»»«l,CI«f»r**>ot t C ^announcing! our : OPEN HOUSE I April 13th & 14th ■ FEATURING '85 MODELS ■ I I AND GREAT I IN STORE SPECIALS ... I ... WATCH FOR IT!!! ! checkjSinl ^rw 530-2331 OL 6249B 1101 - 20427 Langley By-Pass' ■■■■■■■■■ l| i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 School availability policy to be reviewed MILNER-The school district will review its policy of public access to the schools after hours, with the Langley branch of the YM-YWCA. Gil Martin, the Ys unit director complained to the board Monday that the Y serves the largest number of children yet they, "feel left out in the bid for space," at convenient schools. Little Rock Raceway results Aldargrove March 31,1SB5 Schoolboy A 1 Curtis Oaks, Fort Langley, Kawasaki; 2 Tara Harrison, Renton/Wash., Kawasaki; 3 Cory Mclntyre, Langley, Honda. Schoolboy B 1 Gerry Burns, Langley, Honda; 2 Brian Watson, Quesnel, Honda; 3 Brady Incineration discussed VANCOUVER - Four open houses will be held by the Greater Vancouver regional district on April 9,10, 11 and 18, to discuss publicly the proposal for a refuse incinerator in South Burnaby, the first in the lower mainland. Nelson, Delta, Honda. 125 Junior 1 Kevin Kelly, Burnaby, Yamaha; 2 Crls McCoy, North Van, Honda; 3 Dean Dresen, Vancouver, Kawasaki. 125 Senior 1 Darrel Martens, Abbotsford, Kawasaki; 2 David Hart, Vancouver, Kawasaki; 3 Charly Charlton, Aldergrove, Honda. 125 Expert 1 Michael Jorgensen, Tsawwassen, Honda; 2 John Evoy, Tsawwassen, Honda; 3 Darren Pouison, Penticton, Honda. 250 Junior 1 Rick Barnett, 100 Mile House, Yamaha; 2 Brad Hall, Fort St. John, Yamaha; 3 Rick Hamar-Jackson, N. Vancouver, Kawasaki. 250 Senior 1 Carl Muller, Squamish, Honda; 2 Wes Sail, Kelowna, Kawasaki; 3 Andrew Lockhead, Coquitlam, Yamaha. 250 Expert 1 Allan Dyck, Abbots ford, Yamaha; 2 Rick Yargeau, Penticton, Suzuki; 3 Trevor Yuros, Kelowna, Honda. Open Junior 1 Archie Watson, Quesnel, Honda; 2 Angus Sewell, Langley, Honda; 3 Robert Pattison, 100 Mile House, Suzuki. Open Expert 1 Allan Dyck, Abbotsford, Yamaha; 2 Danny Kerr, Smlthers, Honda; 3 Gary Filby, Winnipeg, Man., Honda. Over the Hill Gang 1 Wayne Tippet, Victoria, Yamaha; 2 Rick Sheren, Richmond, Honda; 3 Raul Tenorio, Burnaby, Yamaha. Veteran 1 Wayne Schuler, Surrey, Suzuki; 2 Joseph God- sail, White Rock, Suzuki; 3 Don Reynolds, Richmond, Kawasaki. Three Wheelers 1 Don Morley, Victoria, Honda; 2 Glenn Freer, Nanaimo, Honda; 3 Jeff Ridley, Victoria, Honda. Alder lanes bowling OAP bowing WED. LADIES March 13 Misfits 69.5, Busy Bees 55, Sextettes 45.5. THT Misfits 3445, THS Busy Bees 1260, LHT Melsa 733, LHS Rose 301, LHA Melsa 187. FRIDAY MIXED March 15 Rosies Kids 29, Headpins 25, Slowhands 23, Burntouts 23. THT Slowhands 3492, THS Slowhands 1358, MHT Bruce 787, MHS Bruce 370, LHT Marg 711, LHS Edna 325, MHA Bruce 216, LHA Marg 197. YBC BANTAMS March 16 Ghost Busters 35, Gar- fields 32, Pin Busters 29, Silver Streaks 27, Transformers 22, Alley Cats 22, Big & Littles 13.5, Gremlins 8, Mogwai's 6, Gizmos 2.5. MHT Christopher Stone 361, MHS Shawn Christofferson 231, LHT Jennifer Sorokowski 352, LHS Jennifer Sorokowski 201, MHA Shawn Christofferson 148, LHA Jennifer Sorokowskl 136. YBC JRS. & SRS. March 16 Yup Definitely 19, Fab 5 18, Annie's Bananles 16, De Street Bum Strikers 15, Strikers 11, Bobcats 5. MHT Bob Kosolofski 768, MHS Bob Kosolofski 377, LHT Shirley Geisbrecht 815, LHS Shirley Geisbrecht 331, MHA Robert Elliott 207, LHA Shirley Geisbrecht 213. SUNDAY FUN March 17 Bad Bowlers 699.5, Coast to Coast 649.5, Pot Lickers 642.5, TNT 629, Shud-a-bin 577.5, Bucky Luggers 577.5, All J's 537, Out to Lunch Bunch 523.5, Lofters 504, Dave's Devils 333.5. THT Coast to Coast 3727, THS Coast to Coast 1406, MHT Ken 935, MHS Burt 368, LHT Jenny 706, LHS Sandy 299, MHA Ryan 236, LHA Lynne 191.1. IOF 6:45 P.M. MONDAY March 18 Gamblers 29, Lucky 5's 24, Gutterklngs 23, Muckers 21, Whiskey Jacks 17, Walnuts 13, Yo-yo's 13, Handicaps 13, Cut-ups 6, Maples 6. THT Gamblers 3662, THS Gamblers 1398, MHT R. Wonnek 804, MHS R. Kreisch 336, LHT B. Skwarok 865, LHS B. Skwarok 329, MHA R. Wonnek 224, LHA B. Skwarok 233. MONDAY 9-11 March 18 Solid 4 77.5, Hi Rollers 71, Tom's Team 61, Parker- house 60, "34" Bills 60, Angels 55, Hot Squad 53, Walker & Co. 52, ID Gas 31, Fast 4 29.5. THT Hi Rollers 4316, THS ID Gas 1252, MHT Ryan 1111, MHS Ryan 345, LHT Val 1133, LHS Sandy 348, MHA Soapy 233, LHA Betty 237. TUES. COFFEE March 19 Alley Oops 20, Hi Rollers 16, Splits 15. THT Aliens 3512, THS Aliens 1309, LHT Denise Richards 731, LHS Sandy Holborn 311, LHA Denise Richards 203. TUESDAY MIXED 7-9 March 19 Baron Bun 17, Hot Shots 16, High Rollers 16, Mariners 15, Dirty D's 11, Joker's Wild 10, Lefty's Rights 9, Alley Cats 7, Ding-a-lings 7. THT Baron Bun 3591, THS Joker's Wild 1319, MHT Chris Dent 876, MHS Norm Hrynkiw 361, LHT Lucy Minnis 838, LHS Lucy Minnis 324, MHA Chris Dent 220, LHA Carole Freund 195. THURS. NIGHT MIXED March 21 Misfits 27, Six Pack 26, Gutterballs 19, Doorknobs 17, Cheers 15, Mr. Ed's 15, L&J Automotive 14, Final Frame 11, Double Trouble 11, DufferelO. THT Misfits 3699, THS Misfits 1399, MHT Pat Lowney 790, MHS Howard Huston 324, LHT Judy Hazzard 799, LHS Judy Hazzard 350, MHA Howard Huston 217, LHA Linda Lundqulst198. MENS ALLSTAR March 21 Dairy Queen 40, Pinboys 23, Sportsmen 15, Beavers 29, Chuckers 24, WB's 20, Wlpeouts 19, BRT11. THT Dairy Queen 3205, THS Dairy Queen 928, MHT Ryan Dolby 1264, MHS Ryan Dolby 450, MHA Ryan Dolby 238. scores R. Engbretson 530 Rose Henderson 464 R. Taylor 528 B.Ingram 404 H. Wilczynski 471 V. Moore 512 D. Howard 406 K. Madsen 461 J.Mills 514 D. Cross 464 T. Wharton 561 F.Reid 520 M. Demkes 478 E. Burchmore 441 F.Wix 494 C. Taylor 564 A. Cross 428 E. DeGrasse 443 J.Wood 443 B. McEvoy 441 E. Windover 532 H. Christenson 519 T. Burden 538 B. Ferguson 460 S. Jude 543 W. Wilczynski 495 P. Samec 548 E. Zytveld 435 S. Winkworth 456 A. Dibblee 532 WATCH Till. . SPACE CL(M I... ...IT HAT DIW rrnn safeway 1 ALDERGROVE & WILLOWBROOK i SAFEWAY STORES ONLY OPEN GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 5, 10 a. Ducks $|96 Canada Grade A 5 p»m* Closed Easter Sunday, Apr. 7. Prices effective Good Friday, April 5 only, while stocks last at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED i * <* |*5***S^*i!*^.lU.,J.'!M^,l*^^^ mmmmm—mmmmmmmMm—mw—gmmi—mmm mMMmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 Smoked Hams Whole Bone-In WE REDEEM ALL COMPETITOR'S COUPONS. A competitor's coupon will be honoured against our regular retail price on items we normally carry. Boneless Beef Top Round Roast wvBrf *6"/k9 Grade a *098 Ib. Campbell's Vegetable Soup ** * -*i 284ml(10fl.oz)tin 2 _79< v Purex Bathroom Tissue $ 4 roll pkg. Asstd. 148 Town House Cranberry Sauce Whole or Jelly 398 ml (14 fl. oz.) tin 99 < Lucerne Large Eggs $ White, Grade A dozen ]29 Town House Tomato Juice Fancy, 1.36 L (48 fl. oz.) tin 99 < Asparagus California Grown, No. 1 Grade 3/kg 69 lb. Danish Squash Mexican Grown Medium jewel Yams sVe by buying BULK FOODS AY SAFEWAY! Prices effective April 1-6,1985 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. (Closed Easter Sunday) We Reserve the Right to Limit Seles to Retell Quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED mmm— 1 0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1985 ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS Bonnets needed for Easter dance Patricia WI to host conference By DOREEN FOLKARD ALDERGROVE - The Saturday evening dance in the OAPO hall of branch 71 had a record crowd, with everyone in good spirits. Next Saturday evening's dance will be the Easter parade dance. Don't forget your Easter bonnet. Don't forget that due to holiday the general meeting will be held on April 12. We welcome back Ben and Alice. Tim and Opal Thomas were at the dance, We were pleased to see them. The door prize was won by Agnes McDonald, and Mrs. Douglas. Spot prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Degan. Birthdays celebrated were Edna Dowdle, Jack Farmer, Barney Gobel, Renee Gatin and Emily Elmore. Visitors were Kim and Rick Patterson, Pat Workman, and Don and Rose Shillcot. All the members who went on the trip to see the whales enjoyed the outing, but the whales fooled them; they just didn't turn up as expected. The trip was unfortunate for Norma Kir- kum who fell and broke her hip and had to be taken to Nanaimo hospital. The afternoon tea and bazaar held by the choral group turned out to be a successful afternoon after all the unsettled weather, thanks to all the willing helpers. Easter takes my mind back to Durban, in South Africa. It is picnic time and all the young people decide to make for the beaches. Some camp overnight, about six girls and their boy friends. Tom would borrow the firm's flat top truck and each girl brought a hamper or basket of foods, crockery and utensils. Tom usually called for me around five in the morning. We had to go early as the beaches would get crowded. Easter was the time when visitors from Transvaal and Orange Free State would flock to Durban for their holidays. The beaches stretch for miles a- long the coast and are clean and free of glass and garbage. The sun rose early, at five, and we had a long way to go. The hampers would be placed in the middle of the truck and we sat with our legs dangling over the side, wearing wide brim hats. The hats would be covered with wild flowers and fern on our way home later that day. The coastal beaches were covered with thick flat grass and shrubbery, up to the sand dunes. The sand was cold and we would have to sit on the grass, where we could spread our blankets. We girls would change our clothes behind some shrubs while the boys would change at the other end. The boys made a fire, and we sat around chatting until the day warmed up. After a romp on the beach, Tom decided to teach me to swim. He held my hand and said for me to wait for a wave. Suddenly he plunged in. I went under the wave, and came up with a mouthful of sand and my eyes stinging with salt water. He came up laughing. I managed to get to my feet and that day I fully made up my mind that was the end of our friendship. But no, fifty-eight years later in Hawaii, he. again said he was going to teach me to swim. I said no thankyou and was contented to sit in the water near the edge,. ALDERGROVE - March meeting of Patricia Women's Institute was held at the home of Norma Roberts; nine members answered the roll call. The news letter from Queen Alexandria hospital was read. An invitation was received from South Fraser district to at tend their conference in Mission on April 10. Arrangements for hosting the Douglas district conference, April 9, in Patricia hall, were completed. Mrs. Halliday, public welfare convener, read two magazine articles. One was on the subject of migraine headaches which are triggered Alderhaven host bazaar ByVALIIGHTBODY ALDERGROVE - A spring bazaar was held in the lounge at Alderhaven on March 23. Vice - president Frank Oddie had donated the lovely daffodils that graced each table. There were door prizes for men and women, raffles, and a guess of how many pennies in a jar. A good variety of cakes, cookies, and sandwiches made it an enjoyable after noon for visitors and tenants. A pot luck supper was also held on Wednesday, March 27, with a good variety of dishes and pastries. At the monthly meeting held on April 1 all April birthdays were celebrated with cake and ice cream Seems all we do is eat. People are starting to talk of gardening and holidaying. Summer should be just around the comer, I hope! by certain foods. A study indicates that the headaches may be prevented if an allergy drug is taken before eating those troublesome foods. The other article reports a technique called minimal incision surgery to treat painful bunions, corns, calluses. Next meeting to be at A.Wright's home. Hostess prize was won by W.A. Johnston. Daffodil tea pleases ALDERGROVE - A successful 'dafodil tea' was held last Wednesday at Jack- man Manor. Winners of raffle were Sherry Hunter (grocery hamper), Vi Herriott (quilt), and Barbara Jensen (decorator cushions). Door prize was won by Herriott, a resi- . dent of Jaekman Manor. IS E A ' aW k W m m I ^m PRICES SLASHED DAILY filfliMM ilfflW SA VINOS UP TO 50% BOYS SHIRTS Values to $10.00 SALE a$3<>0 SALE 50< LADIES 'BIKINI BRIEFS Values to $2.99 GIRLS & LADIES HOSIERY Values to $2.99 "KIDDIES T-SHIRTS Values to $6.99 SPECIALSAVINGS m Everything Will Go" SAlf *200 IEEE POOL TABLES 45 inch Regular Price '45.99 / SALE $22°° -M;m-i;iV f=*£^i"^f^ir***n#"%fn_f=^ *vt* *°y ©Ul3l3UjJwU2JQ "CHARGE-IT!' 1* p SALES FINAL & Aldergrove yfiYOwr^ I Centre Mall M"IT'^ V 8TIDMAN8 CAftDj The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling ^ Ir* mm mm ■'■■"SUOSW-i-*. .. 11 ' ",.W ""-^"PPWIMBIPIIP .u^*rtsp*_»j»-a*swj*h*yiiri^'J&*l,«Mf*« SSJBEw m MAfjWjBM**ri'»*ll*ft*^TO*TO^ ss 5353 *sm Rovers just want to party By KURT LANGMANN The Rovers are celebrating their twentieth anniversary this year and have marked the occasion with the release of their umpteenth album, "Party With The Rovers" and the new single, "Everybody's Making It Big But Me." The song is a tongue in cheek poke at the music biz and in an interview with George Millar last Thursday it was explained that the song is a fitting statement. The song was written by Shel Silverstein, who also penned the original Rovers hit, "The Unicom.". "We had to change it a little," said Millar, explaining that some lyrics were too risque even for the Rovers. "When we originally did The Unicom, we fleshed it out too; gave it more melody. We met Shel three years later and he was out of sorts about it - he said 'Why did you change it' - meanwhile, he made something like three million dollars in royalties from the song. He's veiy particular about his songs, and I hope he doesn't object too mudi to our new single." The song may provide the vehicle to carry the Rovers into a young audience, too. The band has done a rock-video style slip and is hoping for airplay on music video shows. "We're not rock or country - we're somewhere in between," said Millar, "so this sort of a novelty song is our only way in. The video shows us in a sdiool gym, dressed as hicks with straw all over, playing to bored students. Then, flash, we're transformed into heavy metal gear - Jimmy Ferguson looks like Adam Ant and the rest of us like something out of Spinal Tap, with smoke bombs and flash pots going off all over. Pandemonium breaks out, and young giris are climbing the stage. It's hilarious. "When I told my sons, aged 14 and 16, that we were going to do this, they were mortified.They'll be the test - if I show it to them and they throw up, Til know we failed." The new record, featuring the favorites from the Rovers' syndicated TV show, is finely crafted and has a dean, full sound, thanks to producer Jack Richardson. "He's great," said Millar. "He also did "Wasn't That A Party" and that was probably our biggest hit to date." Still, Millar has no regrets that "The Unicom" is the song assodated with the Rovers. "A lot of people say we must get bored with having to do that song, but we don't. It's nice to know you have left your marie," said Millar. The new album also features traditionals like "Swallow's Tail", and others. "My brother, Will is moving back to Ireland from White Rock," said Millar. "He knows all the bands there, like the Furies, and picks up all those great tunes." A gospel song, "Down In The Devil's Den" was written by George and Will for their mother. "My father is the musical inspiration -he's just started an accordian band in Richmond, B.C. My mother thinks - how did she put it? - that 'we're all going to hell in a handcart' so we wrote that song just to prove to her that we could do it." The Rovers just finished a concert tour of New Zealand, but will be scaling down their concert calendars to three months of the year in future. North America is still their best market, and their cross-Canada tour this month brings them to the QE Theatre in Vancouver on April 28. Tickets are on sale at all VTC-CBO outlets. Crime looks for a suspect LANGLEY - During the early evening hours of March 26, 1982 Mark Kehler was working at the Canada Safeway Store, Willowbrook Shopping Mall. He was out in the parking lot gathering shopping carts when he observed a man leave the store with a shopping cart full of unbagged groceries. Feeling that the man had shoplifted these groceries, Mark approached and spoke to the man. He asked the man to return to the store to speak with the manager. The suspect then produced a handgun and fired one shot hitting Mark Kehler in the abdomen. Mark returned to the store and notified the store manager of what had happened. The suspect fled the parking lot in a red pickup trade. This is the outline of the story, re-enacted on CKVU-TV this week in their "Crime of the Week" series. The program features unsolved major crimes in an effort to bring new leads or evidence from the public. The re-enactment was assisted by local Safeway manager Abe Banman, Preston sales manager William Stone, Langley secondary's drama co-ordinator Terry Dale and student Rob Galbraith and Langley RCMP. If you have any information about this crime or any other major crime call Crimestoppers. You may earn a reward of up to $2,000.00. You will not be required to testify and you will not be identified. Call 669-8477. Time Out Guide TV, ENTERTAINMENT, SOCIAL THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 Storyteller is next The Rovers: Wilcll McDowell, Jpe Millar, George Millar, Timmy Ferguson and Will Millar. Saturday, April 13 is the date for the third program in the Children's Choice Series. This program will feature the art of storytelling by Bill Richardson. Bill has performed throughout the Lower Mainland for both children and adult audiences. He is the children's\ librarian for the Surrey Centennial library, as well. Music, puppetry and drama will all contribute to his rendering of "I Opened My Grandmother's Trunk ..." and other children's tales. The storytelling portion of the show will be 35-40 minutes long and will be fol lowed by a 15-minute presentation by local children's dance groups. Admission is $1. each. Many tickets have already been sold. Those interested to attend should purchase tickets soon from Country Collection, The Bookfinder, Langley Yarns & Crafts, Royal LePage or Warkentin's Jewellers. Shows are at 1 and 3 p.m. at Langley Central elementary. The March 9 show in the series was a great success with two sold-out audiences enjoying the fine singing voices and lively style of the Diamondstones. TMe'M&ves Betty Thomas of "Hill Street Blues" By Wendy Wallace A policeman or policewoman's job is a tough one. He or she must learn to withstand the elements of everyday life within and without the precinct. One of television's most honored series, "Hill Street Blues," (Thursday on NBC), has, since 1981, focused on the human frailties and strengths of law enforcement officers and the citizens they protect and serve. One of the "Hill Street" officers, Sgt. Lucy Bates, played by Betty Thomas, has made numerous strides in her position at the precinct. In the years that she has worked alongside Officer Joe Coffey (Ed Marinaro), Miss Thomas has seen Sgt. Bates experience the ups and downs of a policewoman's life. The actress notes a difference in her role today as compared to her first season. "Lucy is certainly a better cop," says Miss Thomas. "She's learned a lot. She knows how to handle situations better. And her personal life is important to her and she's after some kind of home life." Sgt. Bates had another serious adjustment to make last season: taking over roll call to fill the void after the death of fellow cast member Michael Conrad. This season she was replaced by Sgt. Stan Jablonski (Robert Proskyj. "I felt like I was doing a stand-up monologue," the actress recalls. "I think Michael Conrad would have liked to have seen me doing it. It's very hard and you don't get to go outside when you're doing it. I thought 'Here I am a sergeant and they're putting me behind a desk.' That would really do something to women's views. It would have been better to go outside to work in the streets." Miss Thomas has received several Emmy nominations as was honored in 1983 with an award from the National Commission of Working Women for the best portrayal of a woman in a non-traditional role. With the airing of the series 100th episode this Thursday, April 11, how does she find working on such a popular series? "I think of the show as moving. There has never been a show where I have cried or which has moved me. I just think it's interesting, there's so much happening. There are so many people, so many little things all at once. You also get involved in the characters — and people can relate to the characters as real people." ©isoscompuic-g A CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION - Betty Thomas stars as Sgt. Lucy Bates as "Hill Street Blues" airs its 100th episode on Thursday, April 11 on NBC. 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1985 Showcase a huge success Farmin9woman t0 rcad new b00k By PAT LEE ALDERGROVE - After seeing the Showcase, this past week at Aldergrove High, I realize that there is so much more to an education than just the ABC's. I often think that school would be so boring but for the fact that students have so many outside activities at school which, in fact, makes school an exdting place to be. There would not be much to be ex- dted about if there was no sodal interaction or ways to strive and reach our potentials in our in*' terest areas. Schools, while providing us with an education, give students the opportunity to experiment with their interest areas and feel the satisfaction of doing well in a competitive situation or live performance. This past week brought out some of the top talent at our school in the Showcase 85 performance. While sitting watching the afternoon performance I could not help but feel proud of the students participating. What talent, I kept thinking and how lucky the school is to have teachers who are willing to spend their time developing and molding this talent into such a performance. Jim Modjeski, a big, tall, lanky basketball player, up on stage as a Master of Ceremonies along with Loni Smith did a great job in introducing the events during the performances. The Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Marty Summers did a great job introducing the performance and Brad Waugh did a superb job with the sax during a solo. The songs done by Shane Smith, Jong Cheon, Nicki Waugh, Debbie Bridge, Shelly Tumquist and Rosemary Reuss were all well done. Shane did a number he composed while Debbie Bridge, what a voice, did a great job on Georgia On My Mind and my favorite Save the Children by Rosemary Reuss was very entertaining. The Jazz Dancers - Linda Assof, Shelly Tumquist and Lisa Eick- meier were so together and their performance was very professional. The Medley from the 60s done by a group of girls from the Aldergrove Choir under Kathy Quem's direction did a good job with the songs and their wardrobes. The rock band played a song that was entertaining and nice to listen to after some of the music I have heard over the years. Tim Perron can sure play the drams and Graham Shantz blows a mean sax. However, the group that stole the show had to be the Bluegrass Group with with Rob Cro- zier doing an amazing job on the fiddle. Rob is without a -doubt one of the top fiddlers in the province and I think he could earn big money one day if he continues to persue this area. Another member that helped steal the show was Robbie Epp on the banjo. Other members of the group induded Rick Landreville and Gerald Epp on guitar, Tom Zillich on bass guitar, and Paul Ib- aney on drams. They did a great job on 3 pieces of music and along with the rest of the cast made Showcase 85 a huge success. One cannot say enough about the people responsible for this affair as it was their hard woric that made it all a success. Ron Vague takes great pride in his woric and did a job as co-producer, technical director and set designer. Keith Al- lingham was probably the reason the show got off the ground and produced a wonderful show. There are so many to thank and I will not name them all with the exception of Lawrence Fraser who was responsible for the Casino Night held in conjunction with Showcase. Casino Night was a Grad fund raiser and as such it was a huge success, thanks in part to, the parents and community of Aldergrove for supporting their school. In dosing Aldergrove High School is lucky to have both dedicated teachers and students but also parents and community • that offer their support for what is happening at the school. I thank you and I am sure the rest of the staff thank you as well. Let's keep up the good woric being done to ensure that our students receive the support to pursue excellence at all levels, be it athletics, the arts or scholastic- ally. Thanks for Showcase, the cast, the helpers, the teachers, and the crowds, as it truly was' a huge success. Clearbrook Library will be hosting an author reading by Sharon Butala, on Wednesday, April 10 at 7:30 p.m. Butala knows and understands farm and ranching life and people, especially women. Bom in an outpost in the north. ENJOY LIFE NOW! TRAGER REIKI YOSHEA MASSAGE Leaves your body relaxed Tingling with energy. CAROL ANNE BALE Body Work Therapist OLD MILLSTONE • Natural Foods 856-1333 WHITE PASS GATEWAY TO THE YUKON By Theodore A. Xaras 8950 ti SPECIAL With the purchase of White Pass and Royal Hudson -$159.00 for both SPECIAL 8" 24% Lead Crystal Bowl While quantities last $22.95 Lee's Jade & Opals 3563-232 St., Langley 534-2736 Sooter Studios Graduation Special GRADS ONLY Offer expires April 30/85 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 '200.90 •104.90 •90.85 Sale Price •129.95 •59.95 •49.95 "The Sooter the Better" Sooters f ak» vour film lo your favorite Sooter location: West Oaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-1972 Sooter's West Oak* store under new management. Butala attended the University of Saskatchewan and worked at many jobs, before marrying a rancher and settling down in Eastend. Her first collections of stories, "Short- grass", won a first prize in the Saskatchewan's Writer's Guild competition, 1982. Her novel "Country of the Heart" has been nominated for the Books in Canada 1984 best first novel award. Event is sponsored by the FYaser Valley regional library and Canada Council. Admission is free. Rinkes clean up whist ALDERGROVE - Sixteen tables were in play at the monthly whist party on Thursday, March 28. Winning ladies were Wanda Rinke, first, and Kitty Perley, second. Not to be outdone by his wife, Emil Rinke won first prize on the men's side, and Orttbn Halliday finished second. The hidden score prizes were won by Frieda Reid and Essie Jamieson. Monthly whist parties are sponsored by the Aldergrove Choral Group, and are' held in the OAP hall, i 273 Street and 30 j Avenue. Next party will be Thursday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m.; admission $1.25. GUARANTEE AN rnoftts are guv*****!* tttd to be ton-Mr and deWoua or your or Oar will ba chasrlully raplacad or your mooay mlundad wtttiin lOdaya • PORK PACK • [60 LBS.] 12 lbs. Pork Chops 10 lbs. Pork Steaks 10 lbs. Pork Roasts 10 lbs. Bacon [home cured] 6 lbs. Spareribs 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? PORK CHOPS $199 lb. 1 (not graded) $1«9 BEEF SALE All beef guaranteed to be tender or replaced If returned In 10 days. BEEF SIDES Aged 21 days for full flavor & tenderness. Cut, wrapped & frozen. (Weight loat In cutting, boning & trimming will Increase price per pound.) Effective till Saturday, April 6,1985. ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. 6234 - 264th Street (Ona mil* north ol Um Vancouver Qame Farm) 856-2116 • 530-6113 MlNHIftlM-tt UNO* %**< HBWr^gfyinw BBn- "^•'•^ --mWUIWHII V . ■^_jj_"g''M!fW 111 a i IIMI I ii .^--■■■vm***^ ww***-**^ w)B w< 'Aiiaroggjty-WTO'^tfwii^ w jjEwsiW* --wwi Pioneering women in photo story THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 WHAT'S ON . . . ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL EVENTS 13 PORT LANGIEY - "Canada is a man's country." This is the opening statement in the Langley Centennial Museum's current show, Pioneering Women. HoWever, the exhibit which was assembled by the Provincial Museum of Alberta, makes clear that the role women have played in the growth of Canada, although long ignored, has been an extremely vital one. Graphic descriptions of the history of Canadian women, highlighted with historic photos, letters and artifacts trace the hardships and obstacles encountered and the goals achieved. The massive immigration of women as domestic servants and their trips west by wagon, through prairies and swamp j filled forests provide * an introduction to the ] subject. Details of life ' in the first wilderness home, usually a sod or log structure are followed by descriptions of the life of the female homesteader. Nellie McClung in Clearing the West describes their situation in this way: "Everything about these farms had a demanding look, a clamorous imperative voice. Cows coming up to the bars to be milked, pigs squealing in their pens, hens stepping up to the door to see what caused the delay in their feeding time, men working in the fields, getting hungrier every minute. And it was the women who were responsible for everything. They must bake bread, and peel potatoes for the men, pull pig-weed for the pigs, boil wheat for the hens, and save the crust and peelings for them, milk the cows, keep everything clean, and raise a family in their spare time." From playing ah active role in the opening of the country, women turned to developing communities, to making significant contributions to the work force and to establishing themselves as a strong political voice. Clearly the advancement of women has been a dramatic happening, and one that has keenly marked this country's history. Along with Pioneering Women the museum will also be presenting the film Just a Lady on Sunday, April 7 at 2 p.m. This is a National Film Board production that examines the expectations, histories, and lifestyles of six generations of Canadian women. Museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5. p.m., Tuesday to Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. It is located at the comer of Mavis and King Streets. What's On listings an « tree community aervlce ol The Aldergrove Star. The public Is Invited to submit Information, by mall or In person, to our offices the Friday before publication. Pioneering Women 1880- 1930 - Mar. 3 to Apr. 7, dally except Monday at Centennial Museum - NEC, Ft. Langley. Free. St. Helen'a Art Club - exhibit Mar. 15 - Apr. 9 at Surrey Theatre Gallery, 13750 - 88 Ave. Free. Call 596-1515,596-7461. I'll Be Back Before Midnight - Vancouver Playhouse drama at Waterfront Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets VTC-CBO. Call 873-3311. Smocking Lessons - Mar. 2 to Apr. 6, 10 a.m. to noon at Centennial Museum - NEC, Ft. Langley. $25. Call 888-3922. , Tod Greenaway Exhibit - photographs, Mar. 7-31 at Surrey Art Gallery, 13750 - 88 Ave. Free. Call 596-1515 or 596-7461. Aldergrove Art Club - every Wed., 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at OAP Hall, 273 St. Refresh- •ments. All are welcome. School for Scandal - comedy, Mar. 23 to Apr. 20 at QE Playhouse. Tickets VTC-CBO. Piaf - musical, till Apr. 20 at City Stage. Call 688-1436. Tickets VTC-i CBO. Talking Dirty - at Art Club Revue, Granville Is. Call 687-1644. Till Apr. 13. Family Matters - at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets VTC-CBO. Call 687-1644. Gary Keenan - Apr. 3-6 at Landmark Jazz Bar, call 687-9312. Collegium Vocale Ghent • Apr. 3, 8 p.m. at St. Andrew's-Wesley Church. Call 732-1610. VTC-CBO. Douglaa College Jazz Band - Apr. 4, 9 p.m. at Hot Jazz, 2120 Main St. Call 873-4131. REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING (Except Saturday & Sunday) MORNING 6:46 Q A.M. WEATHER ©JIM BAKKER 6:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE OO ROMPER ROOM O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE. FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLOSE- UP (WED) Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0) ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:30 Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING g ONEWS OQ CANADA A.M. O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0) SIZE SMALL 6:46 S3 NEWS 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (THU, FRI) O QOOD MORNING AMERICA g (MON-WED) OTODAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O SESAME STREET g ©FRISKY FROLICS 0)20 MINUTE WORKOUT 7:30 O MUPPETS 0) 100 HUNTLEY STREET O MOVIE 6:00 O POLKA DOT DOOR ©SCOOBY DOO 8:30 Q MISTER ROGERS (R) ©FRISKY FROLICS 0) SIZE SMALL 9:00 Q MERV GRIFFIN O GOOD COMPANY Q O WEBSTER OJEOPARDY Q SESAME STREET g ©700 CLUB 0) IT FIGURES 9:30 O WHAT'S NEW? (FRI) O VENTURE (R) (TUE) O LOVE CONNECTION 0)20 MINUTE WORKOUT 9:46 ffl A VOTRE RYTHME 10:00 Q CURIOUS GEORGE O TRIVIA TRAP (THU, FRI) O ALL-STAR BLITZ (MON-WED) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O JOYS OF COLLECTING (MON-WED) O PRICE IS RIGHT O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING ©$26,000 PYRAMID 0) NEW YOU ffl PASSE-PARTOUT 10:16 O FRIENDLY GIANT 10:30 O MR. DRE8SUP QQ FAMILY FEUD O SCRABBLE O BODY MOVE8 (TUE- FRI) O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (MON) O WHAT'S COOKING (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O CREATIVE COOKINQ (WED) ©DONAHUE ffl FELIX ETCIBOULETTE 10:46 ffl TAPE-TAMBOUR , 11:00 O SESAME STREET O RYAN'S HOPE O SUPER PASSWORD O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (TUE-FRI) O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O GUESS WHAT (R) 0) SUPER PASSWORD (THU, FRI) 0) GALLOPING GOURMET (MON-WED) ffl QUESTION DE DROIT (THU) ffl LES ATELIERS g (FRI) ffl BASEBALL (MON) ffl DE BIEN BELLES choses(tue) ffl ZIGZAG (WED) 11:30 O LOVING O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW OO BASEBALL (MON) O DEFINITION (TUE-FRI) ©PRICE IS RIGHT ONEWS fflKARINOOHU) fflLESHERITIERS(FRI) ffl YOGI ETCIE (TUE) ffl PACHA (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 O OALL MY CHILDREN O O DAYS OF OUR LIVES Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (TUE-THU) O O DESTINATIONS (FRI) Cft NEWS ONEWS (TUE-THU) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING ffl PREMIERE EDITION / FARIBOLES (TUE-FRI) 12:30 O O ADVENTURE OUTDOORS (FRI) © AS THE WORLD TURNS ffl ALLO BOU BOU (TUE- FRI) 1:00 O MIDDAY OO ONE LIFE TO LIVE O ANOTHER WORLD O O ANOTHER WORLD (TUE-FRI) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1:30 © CAPITOL ffl AU JOUR LE JOUR (MON-THU) ffl SUR LES LIEUX DA LA PASSION (FRI) 2:00 O CORONATION STREET O GENERAL HOSPITAL OSANTA BARBARA O DON HARRON (TUE- FRI) O GUIDING LIGHT _,.. MrHo8P,T Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE (THU) O MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (FRI) Roy Reynolds/Lloyd Ami- zen -Apr. 5 at Hot Jazz, call 873-4131. Deep Purple - Apr. 6 at Coliseum. Tickets VTCCBO. Lance Harrison Quartet • Apr. 6 at Hot Jazz, call 873-4131. Thad Jones & Count Baale Orchestra -Apr. 6, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. Roy Bailey - Apr. 7, 8 p.m. at VECC, 1895 Venables. Call 254-9578. $8. General Public - Apr. 7, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Vancouver Bach Choir with V.S.O. - Apr. 7-9, various times at Orpheum. "Cantata No. 80". Call 280-4411. VTC-CBO. Poco • Apr. 8 at Club Soda, call 681-8202. National Bach Aria Competition - finals, Apr. 10, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Call 921- 8012. VTC-CBO. Hugh McLean - Bach organ music recital, Apr. 12, 8 p.m. at Ryerson Church. Call 921-9060. VTC-CBO. Al Stewart - Apr. 12, 8:30 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. Harlequin - Apr. 12 at Boo Pub, Coq., call 939-7341. Also Apr. 15 at Sneakers, Langley. Storytelling - with Bill Richardson, traditional and new tall tales for children, Apr. 13, 1 & 3 p.m. at Langley Central School, 20860 Fraser Hwy. Tickets $1 at Warkentin's. National Bach Aria Competition - features winners, Apr. 13, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Call 921-8012. VTC-CBO. Chicago - Apr. 13, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTCCBO. Spring Record Show & Sale - Apr. 14 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Kltsllano Community Centre Gym. Admission $1. Ronnie Gilbert - Apr. 14, 8 p.m. at VECC, 1895 Venables. Call 254-9578. $8. Lee Ballets Trockadero - Apr. 16 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Pacilic Northwest Ballet - Apr. 18-20, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Music of Rossini, Brahms, Robblns. Tickets VTC-CBO. Vladimir Ashkenazy • recital, Apr. 19 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Garage and Craft Sale - Apr. 20,10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Ft. Langley Junior Sec. school, 9096 Trattle St. Benefit for Fitness Circuit. Bel Canto Singers - Apr. 20, 8 p.m. at Columbia Bible Institute. Tickets $3. . John Lee Hooker • Apr. 20, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets $10 at VTC-CBO. Purcell String Quartet with Pacific Winds - Apr. 21, 8 p.m. at UBC Recital Hall. "The Art Of The Fugue." Call 879-8798. VTC-CBO. Nik Kershaw - Apr. 21, 8 p.m. at UBC SUB Ballroom. Tickets VTC-CBO. Michael Damlan/Danny Romalattl k Tho Welrz - Apr. 21**, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Peter Hurford - Bach organ music recital, Apr. 23, 8 p.m. at Ryerson Church. Call 921-9060. VTC-CBO. Climax Jazz Band - Apr. 25 at Hot Jazz, 2120 Main St. Call 873-4131. . O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (MON) O MOVIE (TUE) O MYSTERYI (WED) ©BIG VALLEY O PERFECT COUPLES (TUE-FRI) O OCEANS ALIVE (MON) ffl LE MYSTERE DE LA PASSION D'OBERAMMER- QAU(FRI) 2:30 OALL IN THE FAMILY O Q ANOTHER WORLD (MON) O SUPER PAY CARDS ffl CINEMA (TUE, THU) ffl ALLO BOU BOU (MON) ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 O QUINCY O NORTHWEST AFTERNOON O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O SPECIAL TREAT (WED) O IDA CLARKSON (TUE- FRI) O $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE O DON HARRON (TUE- FRI) O LAP QUILTING (THU) O WILDLIFE WOOD- CARVERS (WED) © FUNORAMA OPIZZAZ ffl CELEBRATION LITUR- GIQUE DU VENDREDI SAINT (FRI) 3:30 O EVERY SECOND COUNTS (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O DON HARRON (MON) INGE'S DESIGN . ^Custom Design ■ ^3v__av Custom 1 ^SllOlS^, Sewing ^yuyJ/To Dance {tj^^^b^j Costumes F /|||IJi^Gracluation HI fu Wedding Gowns 1 111/n .-—-v n i III ^Rr * ^V fflUlllHnoDB BraHnnlnftfrlU TEL.: 856-8217, O DAYS OR EVE. 1 F | O LETS MAKE A DEAL O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON) Q DINNER AT JULIA'S (THU) O TRAINING DOGS THE WOODHOUSE WAY (FRI) O WORLD OF CARTOONING WITH MIKE PETERS (TUE) Q MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) O ONE DAY AT A TIME ffl RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) 4:00 O DO IT FOR YOURSELF O HART TO HART ODONAHUE O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (TUE-THU) O MOVIE (FRI) O PEOPLE'S COURT O DALLAS (TUE-FRI) O SESAME STREET g © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0) PRICE IS RIGHT ffl BOBINO 4:30 O WHAT'8 NEW? (THU) O ZIGZAGS (FRI) O SHARON, LOIS AND BRAM AT THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S THEATRE (MON) Q EDISON TWINS (TUE) O NHL HOCKEY (WED) O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON) O EYEWITNESS NEWS AT 4:30 O DON HARRON (MON) © FLINT8TONES fflTRABOUUDONCTHU) ffl L'ESCAPADE (FRI) ffl LES SCHTROUMPFS D(MON) ffl MINIBUS (TUE) ffl HOCKEY (WED) 6:00 O VIDEO HITS (MON, TUE, THU. FRD OOOONEWS O HOUSE CALLS (TUE- THU) O HART TO HART (TUE. THU.FRI) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (WED) O MISTER ROGERS (R) ©DIFF'RENT STROKES ffl LE NATURALI8TE EN CAMPAGNE (THU) ffl TELE-6: L'AEROPOS- TALE g (FRI) ffl QUINCY (MON) ffl LE GRAND FRERE (TUE) 6:30 O THREE'S COMPANY g (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O ABCNEWSg (MON) O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS O HOUSE CALLS (MON) O WINSDAY IN B.C. (WED) O BUSINESS REPORT © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT ffl PARE CHOC (THU) Movie Rating. Outstanding. . . **** Excellent -k-trkH VeryGood .... *** Good **tt NotBad ** Fair *K Poor * 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 4,1886 Copyright * 1986 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 Q ••• "People Will Talk" (1951, Comedy) Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain. A doctor becomes involved with a pregnant woman and decides to marry her. 2:30 ffl w-k-kM "Les Onze fioretti de St-Francois d'Assise" (1950, Drame) Aldo Fabrizi et la collaboration des freres Francis; cains. Presentation de onze tableaux sur la vie de St-Francois d'Assise. EVENING 6:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Jack takes a part-time job at the flower shop managed by Janet. ffl CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY O NBA BASKETBALL Seattle SuperSonics at Utah Jazz © M'A'S'H Frank decides to make money by auctioning off the camp garbage while Hawkeye's love life suffers a serious attack. ffl GENIES EN HERBE "Finales de I'Ouest" 7:00 O CANADIANS "Vietnamese" O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Carol Burnett. O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo foils a scheme * to steal priceless statues from an elegant hotel. (Part 2 of 2) (R)g O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER © TAXI The cabbies continue fantasizing while waiting for Herve Vil- lechaize of "Fantasy la- land" to pick up the envelope he left in Tony's cab. (Part 2 of 2) O VANCOUVER Featured: president of the CAFAA Larry LeBlanc discusses airline deregualtion. ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 ffl LE POINT 7:30 O FACTS OF LIFE Blair's jet-set mother and Jo's salesman father meet at an alumni weekend and find romance, g OWEEKNIGHT OTIC TAC DOUGH O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Johnny's co-workers become jealous when he receives a broadcasting award. O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo foils a scheme to steal priceless statues from an elegant hotel. (Part 2 of 2) (R)g O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The bird "rook" that is said to hold court and deliver death sentences on fellow rooks. © JEFFER80N8 George's trip to ego-heaven may be short-lived, g 8:00 O TRIBACH FESTIVAL Conductor Peter McChop- pln and the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra kick off the gala celebration of Cathy (Lisa Hartman) and Joshua (Alec Baldwin) cope with some surprises on theic wedding day, on "Knots Landing," to air THURSDAY, APRIL 4 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS I--OR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog Johann Sebastian Bach's 300th birthday from the Edmonton Tri-Bach Festival. O WILDSIDE The Wild- sjfie Chamber of Commerce comes to the aid of settlers who are being harassed by a gang of renegades. O O A.D. Nero becomea emperor; Paul is ordered to stand trial in Rome; Nero betrays his mother and enjoys the fiery destruction of Rome; a purge is decreed against the Christians. (Part 5 of 5) g O COSBY SHOW Denise offers to make a copy of an expensive designer shirt so Theo can impress his latest girlfriend. Q MAGNUM, P.I. The sudden disappearance of a teen-ager leads Magnum to believe there's more than a family feud involved. O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND 8MALL II "Pups, Pigs And Pickles" Tristan proves he is a gentleman and James' love of good food is severely tested when a grateful farmer offers him a breakfast of fat bacon and piccalilli. (Part 13 of 28) © MOVIE •*• "James At 15" (1977, Drama) Lance Kerwin, Melissa Sue Anderson. After moving serosa the country with his family, a heartsick teenage boy leaves home to return to his sweetheart. ffl CINEMA •• "Angel- ique, marquiae des anges" (1964, Drame) Michele Mercier, Robert Hossein. Une jeune noble ruinee est mariee contre son gre a un comte aussi laid que riche, dont elle finit par a'epren- dre. Le roi, jaloux de la richesse du comte et attire par la beaute de sa femme, le fait arrete sous I'inculpa- tion de sorcellerie. 8*30 Q FAMILY TIES Elyse informs the family that she is pregnant. 8*60 Q EVENING EDITION 8:00 O EYE TO EYE While Oscar triea to teach his new partner Tracy the private detective business, she wants to investigate a suspicious suicide, g O O SIMON & SIMON The Simons wax nostalgic as A.J.'s former girlfriend hires them to find out who killed her brother during a '60a peace rally. (R) O RODNEY DANGER- FIELD EXPOSED Featured in zany skits are special guests Including Morgan Fairchlld, Harvey Korman, Dick Butkua and Bubba Smith, g O MYSTERYI "The Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes" Holmes must solve the theft of a top secret treaty before its disappearance threatens world peace, g 9:30 O TOO CL08E FOR COMFORT When Muriel's real mother arrives at the Rush home, Muriel refuses to talk to her. (R) 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL o Thanksgiving Day is anything but festive when Dietrich brings in a man accused of stabbing his brother-in-law with a fork. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Scheduled: George Segal. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Stephanie's derelict father returns and uses blackmail to try and get his daughter back. 20 / 20 Dr. Timothy Johnson examines radial keratotomy, the new and controversial eye surgery which claims to cure nearsightedness, g O STREET HAWK Mach learns of a New York policeman's plan to kill a robbery suspect he's been assigned to bring back from Los Angeles. O KNOTS LANDING Cathy and Joshua face some surprises on their wedding day; Greg makes new plans after learning hia father left Empire Valley to Gary; Eric introduces his new girlfriend, g O ST. ELSEWHERE White wants to make the reunion with his wife and children permanent; former hospital administrator Joan Halloran is rehired; Rosenthal's affair with a labor mediator heats up. 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. © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone and Keller hunt a priest killer in the Bay City. 10:30 ffl A PREMIERE VUE Magazine sur le cinema. 11:00 O OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © MARY TYLER MOORE Phyllis discovers that her husband is having an affair with Sue Ann Nivens. O 8PORTSPAGE ffl CINEMA ••• "Furie" (1978, Drame) Kirk Douglas, Amy Irving. Un ancien agent secret est a la recherche de son fils enleve par une agence de renseignements qui veut utiliser ses pouvoirs telepathiques. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER © NEWHART Dick enjoys playing golf in a foursome but becomes edgy when the wagering gets out of hand. (R) OSCTV 11:66 O MOVIE •••% "The Male Animal" (1942, Comedy) Henry Fonda, Don De- Fore. A midweatern college professor risks his job by taking a stand for academic freedom, while nearly losing his wife to a football-hero friend. 12:00 O POLICE STORY O NEWHART Kirk's ex- con grandmother from Montana comes to visit and accompanies him on a dinner date. (R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA Scheduled: Bennie J. Swans, executive director of the Crisis Intervention Network, Inc., and Hugh McCarron, counselor and former gang member, on why street gangs are no longer just a big city problem; author Beverly Slater on rebuilding her life after amnesia. (R) O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 12:06 O MOVIE •• "Secrets of Three Hungry Wives" (1977, Drama) James Franciacus, Jessica Walter. A wealthy playboy is found murdered and three suburban housewives become the prime suspects. O MOVIE •• "Disaster On The Coastliner" (1979, Drama) William Shatner, Lloyd Bridgea. A computer specialist seeking revenge on a train company sets two passenger trains on a collision course with each other. © MOVIE •• "Start The Revolution Without Me" (1970, Comedy) Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland. Two aets of identical twins meet on the eve of the French Revolution after years of separation. (R) 12:30 O O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedienne Carol Leifer. 12:35 O MOVIE ••14 "The $6.20-An-Hour Dream" (1980, Drama) Linda Lavin, Richard Jaeckel. A divorced working mother lands a job on a factory's traditionally all-male assembly line, then haa to fight to keep it. (R) 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:30 OWEEKNIGHT ONEWS ©TWORONNIES 2:00 ONEWS 2:06 OO FANTASY I8LAND 2:30 ONEWS 3:00 O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3*0fi O WALTONS Despite setbacks in her batttle against polio, Olivia is determined to walk again. (Part 2 of 2) SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR -856-8303 Wednesday is Special Day at Sooter Studios Portraits of Babies, Children or Teens! Created In The Privacy Of Our Studio Several Poses Will Be Taken Several Packages To Choose From 8x10 5x7 3V2X5 Stamp Size &&&&&&,&&£*& All 57 Portraits •a i* ft ft ft ft « ft ft r? &&&&i2Li&j&i&-ii2L£i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ifijiSjiSj-S. A .is ._$ __s:,iS .A. By appointment only: call 854-1972 Silver Anniversary Special FIRST CHOICE: Best Package All 57 Pictures Only $19.98 SECOND BEST: Second Choice Half Price AH 57 Pictures Only $9.99 All remaining packages 1/4 price 57 Pictures - Only $4.99 Sooter* Take your film to your favorltt Sooter location: West Oaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-1972 Sooter** Weat Oaks store under new management. "-jm mam* i*-'-<'__rw«_- _^jj" .'/.'""...j ■. .1 .\\,—smmma—mm wmmiumammmmmimmmmimi 11 mene )....' a i n j ii ii 11,. 1111111 tt **iBi**i*iiwwiw^w«i>itiiiiiwaiiwitf(e*tMiM«»<^i*iiwiiai_ii i^<_v*uw»ins|tii)i^'<wnmw'' MMMMl BB9B jLiHHti.' i.'i^ir-m-ortftL i^W*;*fll*!W3l8_*ll^**W^I?|ialil? THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 15 FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 6,1086 Copyrldhl" 1986 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 1:30 ffi 3UR LE8 LIEUX DA LA PASSION Le mont des Oil- viers, Getsemani, la via Dolorosa, le Saint-Sepul- cre sont autant de lleux qui tavorisent la reflexion des Chretiens. . 2:00 60 LE MYSTERE DE LA PASSION D'OBERAMMER- QAU Extratis des representations du 3S0e an- niversaire des Jeux de la Passion d'Oberammmer- gau. 3:00 ffi CELEBRATION LITUR- QIQUE DU VENDREDI SAINT Messe celebre a I'eglise Immaculee Conception de Montreal. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 0 ***!•. "Holy Matrimony" (1943, Comedy) Monty Woolley, Gracie Fields. To avoid notoriety, an unassuming artist takes on the identity-of his dead butler only to experience some real complications when he is accused of bigamy by the butler's wife. 4:00 Q **J4 "Race For Your Life, Charlie Brownl" (1977, Comedy) Animated. Charlie Brown and the entire "Peanuts" gang head for summer camp, where they become involved in several wild adventures. EVENINQ 6:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffi THREE'8 COMPANY Jack's old Navy "buddy" shows up and ruins a gourmet dinner designed to keep the Ropers from raising the rent. ffi CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY ffi M'A'S'H Hawkeye and B.J.'s efforts to be nice to Frank backfire when they invite him to join their poker game and he cleans them out. fflAPLEINTEMPSTelero- man realiste traitant des relations parents-enfants. Avec Rita Bibeau, Raymond Cloutier et Guy L'Ecuyer. 7:00 O MURDER, SIC WROTE Jessica's reunion with her college roommates ia marred when her friend's superstar ex-husband is murdered despite his reputedly impregnable security system. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Featured: Ll- berace. O BENSON When Benson is named Man of the Year, Clayton's jealousy leads to a aurpriae at the black-tie award ceremony. Q O FAMILY FEUD O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER CD TAXI Alex embarks on a series of macho stunts when his courage is questioned by a beautiful woman. CD VANCOUVER Featured: a survey of women's fitness centers. ffiLE TELEJOURNAL g OFF THE RACK Kate Halloran (Eileen Brennan) suddenly finds herself a partner in a nearly bankrupt garment business, in ABC's "Off the Rack," FRIDAY, APRIL 5. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog 7:26 ffiLE POINT 7:30 OWEEKNIGHT OTIC TAC DOUGH O CIRCUS Highlights include performances by Ba- bette's African Baboons, the Elka's Chimpanzees, and Attila the fire walker. (R) O SALE OF THE CENTURY O PERFORMERS Featured: Mickey Rooney, Ceclle Frenette. O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Wildlife detectlvea make animal tracks meaningful to earliest man. ffi JEFFERSONS Expectant father Lionel's actions shock the Jeffersons and the Willises, g 6:00 8 MAN ALIVE "One Foot In Heaven" Religious leaders, archaelogists and citizens of Jerusalem discuss its historical tradition and the bitter religious conflicts that have occurred in the "City of Peace." (R) O WEBSTER Webster coerces Katherine and George into cuddling him until he hears the results of medical tests regarding the future of his growth, g 0 KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT pursue a group of military survivalists who have stolen hi-tech equipment including laser beam weapons. O RODNEY DANGER- FIELD EXP03ED Featured in zany skits are special guests including Morgan Fairchild, Harvey Korman, Dick Butkus and Bubba Smith, g O DETECTIVE IN THE HOUSE A board game company hires Press to go undercover as a question writer to find out who's 'selling corporate secrets to a competitor. O NIGHT COURT Bull becomes a volunteer father to a 13-year-old boy but Billie tells him some startling newa about the youth. (R) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ffi MOVIE t-k-kV, "Fantastic Voyage" (1966,'Science-Fiction) Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch. Surgeons and their equipment are reduced to microbe size in order to perform a delicate operation inside the brain of a famous scientist. ffi JEAN PAUL II AU CANADA Les grands moments de la visite de Jean-Paul II au Canada en septembre, 1984. 8*30 O MR. BELVEDERE George and Mr. Belvedere argue over a bag lady brought home by the over- zealous children during a food and clothing drive for the poor, g O SNOW JOB After being fired by Courtney, Avery becomes manager of a new nightclub which threatens to put the hotel's lounge out of business. Q WALL STREET WEEK Guest:' Peter Vermilye, chairman, Endowment Management & Research Fund. 9:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O BENSON When Benson is named Man of the Year, Clayton's jealousy leads to a surprise at the black-tie award ceremony, g O HALF NELSON Rocky poses aa a health and exercise expert when he investigates the death of a Beverly Hills fitness guru. O MAGNUM, P.I. The sudden disappearance of a teen-ager leads Magnum to believe there's more than a family feud involved. O MOVIE "Stormin' Home" (Premiere, Drama) Gil Gerard, Lisa Blount. While preparing for an all- important race, a divorced, carefree motocross racer vows to reform his reckless lifestyle and to accept the responsibilities of being an adult. O RIPTIDE Cody, Nick and Boz Investigate a series of burglaries committed by wealthy housewives. Q WORLD AT WAR SPECIAL "Hitler's Germany" (Part 2) (1937-1941) At the height of the Third Reich the German people are seen at work and at leisure as they prepare for the war. ffi KNOT8 LANDING Cathy and Joshua face some surprises on their wedding day; Greg makes new plans after learning his father left Empire Valley to Gary; Eric introduces his new girlfriend, g ffi DEJA 20 ANS Au programme: "La publiclte de la biere". "Ku-Klux Klan", et "Le concours du Festival d'art dramatique." 0*30 O OFF THE RACK Sam's efforts to please a young buyer include arranging a date for him with Kate's daughter, g 0:60 O EVENING EDITION 10:00 I NATIONAL / JOURNAL l ME It MOM (Premiere) An attractive detective, her extravagant socialite mother and a former cop form an off-beat trio of private investigators, g O ffi MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs pose as a speedboat racing team to nab a drug smuggler who plans to use a race to Bimi- ni and back as a cover for his latest run. (R) OO CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry tries to find Harrison's old college chum, a popular author who may have been kidnapped after writing* an expose of organized crime in San Francis- * co. O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "All For Love" A spinster, posing as the wife of a headwaiter, suiters from a growing obsession with an imaginary son. g 09 STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone is hard- pressed to find a connection between or a motive for the shootings of a pretty co-ed and a professor, ffi VIVRE A TROIS Jacket Janet attendent avec impatience I'arrivee de leur nouvelle co-locataire. 10:30 ffi MIROIR DE LA VIE ET DE LA MORT Rites et cou- tumes de la mort au Quebec. 11:00 OOOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg O FRONTLINE Two newly elected U.S. Representatives are followed from their homes to Washington where they assume their duties in Congress, g ffi MARY TYLER MOORE Mary dates a man seven years younger than she despite the advice of friends against the relationship. ffi SPORTSPAQE 11:20 O VANCOUVER I3LAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE I Terry David Mulligan presents paat videos by Culture Club, Duran Duran, David Foster, Hall & Oates, Billy Idol, Tina Turner, and announces the winners of the Paul Stanley trivia contest. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. OALL IN THE FAMILY Archie keeps a sick Edith so busy cooking for hia big St. Patrick's Day party that she doesn't get the chance to tell him that "work is hazardous to her health." ffi MOVIE ••"Murder At The World Series" (1978, Suspense) Lynda Day George, Karen Valentine. A young man's bizarre kidnapping scheme involves five innocent women and the final two games of the baseball championship: (R) ffi MOVIE ffi CINEMA *** "Le Vi- siteur" (1973, Drame) Trevor Howard, Ralf Vallone. Le Concile Vatican II de- crete I'abolition de la messe en latin et de la confession privee. Une ab- baye irlandaise continue a celebrer la messe en latin et attire des fideles et pelerine de tous les coins du monde. 11:66 O ROCK WARS From St. John's, Nfld.: performances by Gemini, Urban Steel, 12 Gauge and Subliminal Ratz. 12:00 O MOVIE **<A "At The Earth's Core" (1976, Science-Fiction) Dqug McClure, Peter Cushing. Based on an Edgar Rice Burroughs novel. A Victorian inventor and his adventurer-protege penetrate Earth to ita center, where they discover a region inhabited by prehistoric creatures. O MOVIE ***** "How Sweet It Is!" (1968, Comedy) Debbie Reynolds, James Garner. A boy follows his girlfriend to .Europe and his parents follow him. (R) Q LATENIGHT AMERICA Scheduled: Dr. Thomas Radecki of the National Coalition on TV Violence, and Doug Podell of Detroit's WTVS discuss music videos; actor Ed Metzger talks about his off-Broadway role as Albert Einstein. (R) 12:06 O MOVIE **I4 "Goin' South" (1978, Comedy) Jack Nicholson, Mary Steenburgen. A captured horse thief is offered a chance to escape hanging by marrying a young lady from the town in which he's imprisoned. O MOVIE •• "Confessions Of The D.A. Man" (1971, Drama) Robert Conrad, Harry Morgan. A district attorney must convince a reluctant witness to testify against a dangerous radical. 12:26 O GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE II Terry David Mulligan presents past videos by Culture Club, Duran Duran, David Foster, Hall & Oates, Billy Idol, Tina Turner, and announces the winners of the Peul Stanley trivia contest. 12:30 O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Videos by Eric Clapton ("Forever Man"), Phil Collins ("One More Night"), Kool & The Gang ("Fresh"), Peter Wolf ("Oo-ee-didley Bobi"). 1:30 ffi FRONTIER600-FROM LAS VEGAS TO RENO THE HARD WAY Lee Majors and Gordon Johncock are among the drivers of cars, three-wheelers and motorcycles in this 500-mile race. 1:46 ©TWORONNIES 2:00 OWEEKNIGHT O MOVIE ** "The Road Back" (1965, Adventure) Lassie, Jed Allan. The sights and sounds of San Francisco jog Lassie's memory into recall of familiar things and people. 2*06 QO FANTASY ISLAND 2:16 O NEWS 2:30 ONEWS 3:06 O WALTONS 4:00 O HERE'S LUCY Lucy casts herself aa a pickle for a TV commercial. 4:30 Q HONEYMOONERS Plethora of records offered in sale Record collectors will find a wide variety of music at the tenth record show hosted by the Vancouver Record Collectors Ass'n., Sunday, April 14,11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Kitsilano Community Centre Gym, 2690 Larch St. Dealers and private sellers will offer everything from all eras and tastes of music, with prices ranging from $1 up, and averaging between $3 and $10. Last September's show drew fifty 8-foot tables and 900 buyers. Admission is $1. - The V.R.C.A. is a non-profit organization. Rinds are used to produce their History of Vancouver Rock Album series. The first release, a retrospective of psychedelic '60s music has almost sold out, and the second release featuring soul - r&b music.is forthcoming. C-V5> arafe* We wljl 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 UNGLEY 036-0402 330-7037 offices in Langley and Aldergrove SALES REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD BARNES 530-5809 9 AM TO 11 PM/7 DAYS A WEEK ■ WIP mmmw-rmmmmmmaatammmm 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 SATURDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON APRIL 6,1985 Copyright " 1985 T.V. Dala. Inc. MORNINQ 6:00 O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES ffi WITH THIS RING 6:00 OUP FRONT O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O O MCGOWAN O DIALOGUE ffi AGRICULTURE U.S.A. ffi ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:30 OBOOMERANQ Q ALVIN AND THE CHIP- MUNKS OO OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O GET ALONG GANG ffi LENERICKSEN ffi SIZE SMALL 7:00 O SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY SUPER POWERS SHOW OSNORKS O O ADVENTURE OUTDOORS ©K1D-A-LITTLES Q SESAME STREET (R) it FRISKY FROLICS ffi WIZARD OF OZ 7:30 O SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY SUPER POWERS SHOW O PINK PANTHER AND SONS O WORLD TOMORROW ©HOT FUDGE Q SMITH AND SMITH ffi ADVENTURES OF PI- NOCCHK) ffiMASCARADE 8:00 O MIGHTY ORBOTS O ffi SMURFS O O DESTINATIONS O ffi MUPPET BABIES O DEVELOPING DISCIPLINE ffi BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 8*30 O MOVIE*** "The Fugitive" (1947, Drama) Henry Fonda, Dolores Del Rio. A priest in Mexico is ostracized for his beliefs. O TURBO TEEN O JERRY FALWELL O ffi DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS O STORYTIME ©SPOONFUL OF LOVIN' ©PASSE-PARTOUT 8:00 O DRAGON'S LAIR O ffi BUQS BUNNY / ROADRUNNER O LET'S GO OTHE BRAIN ffi ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT 8:30 O SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES g OFLASHI Orris WRITTEN O YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION ffl SPIDERMAN ffi LUCKY LUKE 10:00 O WESTERN GARDENER O SCARY SCOOBY FUNNIES OfflKIDD VIDEO O ZIGZAG QC888TORYBREAK O ZIGZAG O UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle hosts an introduction to the background, skills and information needed to enjoy sailing, g ffi D'NER A DEMAIN "Le passu du peuple Vietnam- ien, peuple apparamment vulnerable, qui a su resistor durant 30 ans aux puissances francalses et am- ericaines. ; , 10:30 O COUNTRY CANADA O LITTLES g OMR.T OTERRIFVIC TV BINGO O PRYOR'S PLACE O CREATIVE HANDS O DO IT YOURSELF SHOW ffi TOM AND JERRY ffl SIZE SMALL 11:00 Q WHAT'S NEW O ABC WEEKEND "The Return Of Bunjee" Bunjee,' the prehistoric creature, and his friends Karen and Andy journey to the middle of the Middle Ages. (Part 1 ol2)g ©AMAZING SPIDER-MAN ©HIGH BAND © BUQS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER QSWINQ SENSATION Q A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS ffi WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS ffiHERCULES ffi CINEMA 11:30 © MR. MICROCHIP O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Featured: Dokken ("Just Got Lucky," "Alone Again"); Gladys Knight & The Pips ("My Time"); Go West's video "We Close Our Eyes." ©INCREDIBLE HULK OYOUCANDOIT © SATURDAY SUPER- CADE ©UP HOME TONIQHT © EASTER AT BOYS TOWN An Easter concert of religious music by the 65-voice Boys Town Choir! ffi TRANSFORMERS ffi 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 Q SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: women's Canadian cross-country skiing, hockey championships and. Nordic combined; a preview of the Grand Prix. ©WAR OF THE STARS ©WRESTLING © FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY © NATURALISTS "Henry David Thoreau: The Captain Of Huckleberry Party" The famous author Of "Walden" lived and worked in Concord, Massachusetts all his life. ffi GET ALONG GANG 12:30 OUP FRONT O PRE-SEASON BASEBALL SPECIAL Bob Cos- tas hosts this look at the upcoming Major League baseball season, and Jim Rice, Eddie Murray, Rick Sutcliffe and others take part in a slugfest softball game, from Sarasota, Fla. ©ffi POLE POSITION O POLKA TIME QPRE8ENTE ffi TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:00 O IN 8EARCH OF... "Killer Bees" O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Grand prix motocross motorcycle racing, from Carlsbad, Calif.; Part one of "Race Across America" bicycle race, from California to New Jersey; LPGA Nabisco / Dinah Shore Golf Invitational, third round, live from Rancho Mirage, Calif. ' © MORMONS WORLD CONFERENCE O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Concealed Enemies" Based on the Alger Hiss case. Written by Hugh Whitemore and starring John Harkins and Edward Herrmann, the story opens in 1948 with events that lead to a $50,000 libel suit. (Parts 1 and 2 of 4) (R) g ffi MOVIE •• "Champions Of Justice" (1955, Western) Clayton Moore, Jay Silverheels. The lynching fate of a group of men framed for murder depends solely upon the -credibility of a blindman and a five- year-old who were witnesses. * ffl FISH'N'STARS ffi BAGATELLE 1:30 O MOVIE ** "The Long Days Of Summer" (1980, Drama) Joan Hackett, Dean. Jones. Before World War II in a New England town, a young Jewish boy and his attorney-father fight against prejudice. O LPQA QOLF Nabisco Dinah Shore Invitational, third round, live from Rancho Mirage, Calif. ffi DON CHERRY'S GRAPEVINE Guest: Angelo Mosca. ffi L6S SCHTROUMPFS DANSJOHANETPIRLOUIT g 2:00 ffi AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS ffl WRESTLING ffi LES MYSTERIEUSES CITES D'OR 2:30 fflL'ILEDESRESCAPES 3:00 ©CBC NEWS © BOWLING $150,000 .Old Spice Classic, from Garden City, N.Y. © MOVIE **K "Act One" (1963, Biography) George Hamilton, Jason Robards. The lure of theater life proves too strong for a Jewish boy. O ISLAND COUNTRY QARDEN © CBS SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Harry Arroyo vs. Jimmy Paul for the IBF Lightweight Championship, scheduled for 16 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J; Iditarod Dog Sled Race, a 1,049-mile, 14-day race through the wilds of Alaska; a profile of middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler aa he prepares for a bout with Thomaa Hearns. ©ffi WRESTLING © DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE Featured: an FAA test of new airliner safety features; sleep deprivation; laser eye surgery; monkey language; computer X-rays; a perpetual motion machine. ffiFUNORAMA ffi LE8 HEROS DU SAMEDI 3:30 © THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT O SWING SENSATION 4:00 ©COUNTRY EAST © FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY ©ANDY WINTERS © DINNER AT JULIA'S Stuffed braised beef is accompanied by wild chanterelle mushrooms that Julia gathers, and guest chef * Louis Evans Jr. prepares crawfish bisque, g ffi MOVIE ***54"Geor- gy Girl" (1966, Comedy) Lynn Redgrave, Alan Bates. A girl marries a well-to-do older man in order to give her friend's baby a home. ffi NEW MUSIC ffi LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA 4:30 ©FRIEND IN DEED O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Mark Breland (2-0) vs. Steve Little (10-2, 4 KOs) in a welterweight bout and Mel- dred Taylor (3-0, 2 KOs) vs. Victor Flores (14-5, 5 KOs) in a lightweight bout, both bouts scheduled for six rounds, from San Angelo, Tex.; Superbikers - International Invitational All Around Motorcycle Championahlp, from Carlsbad, Calif. OUP HOME TONIQHT ©YOUCANDOIT © SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "King David" and "Desperately Seeking Susan." 6:00 ©NHL HOCKEY Winnipeg Jets at Edmonton Oilers ©fflNEWS ©ISLAND SPORTS REPORT © MAQNUM, P.I. The sudden disappearance pf a teen-ager leads Magnum to believe there's more than a family feud involved. Q OUTDOOR ADVENTURE ©THIS OLD HOUSE Completion of flooring; installation of a wood atove. g ffi HOCKEY Les Bruins de Boston visitent les Canadiens de Montreal 6:30 © NBC NEWS O WEEKEND REPORT ©BEST OF WEBSTER © ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD "UFOs" Strange atories by eyewitnesses and scientific investigations of this phenomenon are examined. MARQUEE - MOVIE REVIEW MASK (PG-13-Universal Pictures) Starring Cher, Sam Elliott and Eric Stoltz. * * * Bring your hankies Daring ballet a feature In the Vancouver Symphony's Dance Alive! series - sponsored by Dunhill and VU13 -- Seattle's Pacific Northwest Ballet (PNB) will appear in the queen Elizabeth Theatre April 18, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. in works by PNB artistic director Kent Stowell, and by George Balanehine and Jerome Robbins. To music by Rossini, the company will dance Ravenna, in this woric, Mr. Stowell has created what the New York Times described as "a charming showcase". With its sunny Italian peasant themes, it is colorfully costumed, light, lyrical and energetic in character. It is the music of Brahms (as transcribed for full orchestra by Arnold Schoen- berg; that illuminates the Brahms-Schoen- bert quartet, a work the late George Balanehine made especially for his internationally famous New York City Ballet. To date, no other company outiside of PNB has had access to this exquisite ballet which, in its four contrasting movements, captures the essence of romance. The final work on the programme will be The Cage by Jerome Robbins. Mr. Robbins, one of the most daring choreographers in the U.S. today, has set to the music of Stravinsky a ballet primitive and passionate in its intensity. Erotically foc- ussed, it explores with daring the notion that women, not men, are fundamentally predatory and always prepared to discard with indifference the men they conquer. This too is a work that has never before been done except by the New York City Ballet. Tickets, $12 to $18, on sale at VTC-CBO outlets. By J.T. YURKO Growing up as a teenager in America is tough, as recent films like "Breakfast Club" and "Flamingo Kid" keep reminding us. But most of the adolescent traumas of getting a date for the prom or the latest pair of designer jeans pale when compared to the true story on which this film is based. Rocky is a kid from Southern California who was born with a genetic birth defect. Calcium deposits are accumulating around his skull, enlarging his head, distorting his facial features and leaving him horribly disfigured. The doctors continue to give Rocky only a few months to live, but he manages not only to survive, but to thrive. His grades at school are superb, and he has many friends. Rocky even plans to ride a Harley-Davidson motorcycle across Europe. Much of, if not all, of Rooky's ability to deal with his affliction stems from his mother. He has no idea who his father was, but his mother has taught him that he is what he is, and to make the best of it. Cher plays this mother in a role that fits her like a pair of the skintight leather pants she wears in the film. She is a no- nonsense lady, ready to spar with doctors, school-board administrators or macho motorcycle suitors. Yet with her son, her jadedness gives way to a warmth and tenderness any mom would be proud of. Director Peter Bogdanovich is making something of a comeback with this film, and he is wise to let a moving story tell itself. Eric Stoltz gives an incredibly moving performance as Rocky. It is all the more incredible when one considers that his facial expressions were limited by the severe makeup. The movie is not flawless. The boy and his mom are part of a Harley-Davidson motorcycle gang who seem more like boy scouts in black leather. We also have no idea what his mom does for a living, but the story is so powerful, and the performances so affecting, that the final impact is potent. Bring hankies. ©1885 Compulog 1980 AMC Concord 6 cyl. AT, p.s., p.b., radio. $4,99500 Stk. 400391 1982 Chev P.U. 6.2 Diesel, 4 spd., radio. *10,49500 Stk. 502001 1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Fully loaded. *9,995°° Stk. 402593 1980 Granada 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto., AM/FM, etc. '6,495°° Stk. 502511 1978 Grand Prix Auto., p.s., p.b., etc. $4,295 Stk. 502092 1980 Datsun 200SX 5 spd., radio. »7,595°° Stk. 501443 1983 Chevy S-10 P.U. 6 cyl. auto., radio, canopy, low mileage. •9,995°° Stk. 502781 1978 Zepher Wagon Auto., p.s., radio. '4,495 Stk. 502632 1980 Olds Omega 4 dr., auto., p.s., p.b., radio. '6,495°° Stk. 850201 ____wtmm_mmmmimm—ammmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^SSm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 17 DRIVE A HAPPY CAR The April Automobile Owner's manual offers good advice on auto maintenance Good auto service: not just a matter of luck Some lucky consumers seem to get consistently good auto service, but the Automotive Information Council (AIC) says it doesn't really involve luck. Chances are, the consumer who receives properly done auto service has maintained the car well to avoid breakdowns and followed good practices when taking the car in for service. AIC shares the following tips which can help you improve your "luck with auto repairs. The best days of the week for service are Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Monday morning is the busiest at repair facilities, with first-of-the week repairs and those left over from Friday. Friday or Saturday also are busy with people trying to get their car repaired before the weekend. It's also a good idea to call ahead to see if an appointment is needed or if cars are taken on a first-come, first- served basis. When describing the car's problem, do it as fully as possible and provide a written description so the line mechanic will have that information when he is working on your car. , Total communication is the key, so use all your senses. Tell the service writer how the car sounds and how it feels when you drive it. Don't specify a particular repair. Instead, explain the reason why you brought the car in for service, such as: The car is difficult to start, or it hesitates when accelerating, or the steering has a tendency to wobble, or whatever else you have noticed. This way, you can avoid paying for unnecessary repairs you asked for and having to bring the car back if your diagnosis wasn't right. Remember to ask for a written repair estimate and leave a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Then you can be contacted if additional woric is needed. Most of these tips probably seem like common sense, but with these tips any consumer can improve the "luck" says AIC. When was the last time you read your owner's manual? It contains information vital to the care and operation of your vehicle as well as your personal driving safety. Most manuals explain what to do in an emergency situation. For example, what to do if the warning lights come on while driving, or how to get out of the mud. The manual also gives precautions concerning jump starting your car, towing it, safe removal of the radiator cap and how to change a flat tire. Do yon realty know? Everyone knows how to changeatire—right? But do you know the proper tightening sequence for the wheel nuts to keep the wheel straight? Most manuals also list routine safety checks that you can perform. These checks are designed to keep problems from arising. Useful information The manuals contain manufacturer's requirements and schedules necessary to keep your vehicle in top operating condition. Many of these maintenance checks you can do — the manual shows you how. The manual covers tune- ups, fluid levels, tire, oil and gas requirements, bulb re placement and specifications, tire maintenance and cosmetic care. When the car requires service, the manual explains what you should expect to be done under the hood, under the vehicle and during the road test. Some manuals go to considerable trouble to explain the car's emission control system, its warranty and your obligations. It may even list trouble shooting and solutions. Reach for savings Dig into your glove compartment and find that owner's manual. It can save you a lot of money. IN-DASH AUTO STOP CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER WITH AM/FM-MPX RADIO $EQ00 OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 11TH,'85. 59 B^m^ Autontcrtic Transmissions r AND GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS * Coolers • Shift Kits * Overhauls • Wheel Bearing Servicing * Tune-ups * Brakes * Standards * Drive Line Servicing * Clutches Have your car, truck or trailer checked today. Phone 856-5181 Road Test & Estimate! 27515 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove Across from Safeway. A&M CAR SOUND CAR STEREO INSTALLATIONS > Mon. - Fri. 9:00am-6:00pm Sat. 9:00am - 5:30pm ^rr&m 32610 South Fraser Way W**^\ (ACROSS FROM HALL PONTIAC) 853"8011 Spring DISK BRAKE [Friction Overhaul] • Machine Rotors • Repack Bearing • Install New Organic Linings • Check Complete System $C795 • One Axle O f Most cars & 1/2 Ton P.U.'s TOPS STOPS Special COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL • Friction Overhaul as Above • Hydraulic Overhaul includes rebuilding calipers $-f/1Q95 & wheel cyl. 119 Most cars & 1/2 Ton P.U.'s CARS II TRUCKS II VANS II 1/2 TONS II 3/4 TON PICKUPS DRUM BRAKE [Friction Overhaul] • Machine Drums • Install New Shoes • Adjust Emergency Brake • Adjust Brake • Check Complete $/l "795 System H f Most cars & 1/2 Ton P.U.'s 32927 S. Fraser Way MONROE SHOCK SAVE 25% • Gasomatic • Magnum Handlers • Free installation Most cars & 1/2 Ton P.U.'s [Across from Sevenoaks] 854-1234 ■■■■, ■ 1 vn m~a. zzss rasa SSS W-tWmmmjmr. ■. .. _!!. j i ]i, i ■ ....... --■ ™i 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 DRIVE A HAPF CLEARBROOK RADIATORS LTD. COOLING SYSTEM SPECIALISTS All Work Guaranteed - 38 years Experience Be sure your vehicle's cooling system is in good working order before the hot summer days arrive. PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE DOES PAY! Cleaning - Repairing - Recoring RADIATORS, HEATERS & WATER PUMPS No. 17 - 31550 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook 859-3818 Fred Brown, Proprietor ERVICE From tune-ups and repairs, to maintenance checks, v*, \« you can depend on us to all work ■°vnertly . .. quickly! ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED m CALL TODAY j 'W 859-7137'^ in on of Award Winning Drofrnhip i Qldrit foroio Drofrnhip WTOYOTA If you're unsure as to whether your car is in tip-top-shape, have it checked now before the hot summer months ahead. The Mowing guideline outlines key points for a complete auto checkup. Guidelines for driving safely and efficiently 1. Check tire pressures regularly. Keep tires inflated to the manufacturer's highest recommended level. Most such recommendations are for cold pressure, so buy a good quality gauge and take readings before starting out. Become familiar with the difference between your tires' cold and hot pressures, and adjust accordingly. You can improve mileage one percent for every two pounds of tire pressure needed to bring them up to standard. 2. Replace all four tires vith radials. They will generally give three to five percent improvement in gas mileage in the city, and up to 10 percent on the highway. When you buy a new car, specify radials. They last longer, give better mileage, and often provide better steering qualities. But, don't mix radials with conventional tires—it can be dangerous. 3. Have wheels properly aligned. Improper wheel alignment can increase fuel use and cause unnecessary tire wear. A regular alignment check is a good idea. Also, check the alignment after the wheels have had a jolt — from striking potholes, bumps, or curbs. 4. Are your brakes adjusted? Brakes that drag or grab unevenly rob you of gasoline, and can be dangerous. Be sure that the brakes both grip and release properly. 5. Use gasoline of the proper octane rating. The owner's manual gives the gasoline octane rating and gasoline type recommended by the auto manufacturer. What you want is octane just high enough to prevent knocking. 6. Check and change oil and oilfiller at recommended intervals. Every time you add gasoline, check the oil. 7. Use a good quality SE multi-grade (multi-viscosity) oU. Look for the APISAE rating on the container. Multi-grade oil like 10W-30 and 10W-40 help reduce internal engine friction and give better gasoline mileage than single-grade oils. Do not use an oil of higher viscosity that recommended in your owner's manual since heavier oils tend to increase friction and decrease miles-per-gallon efficiency. A lower viscosity oil such as 5W-30 is recommended for winter months in a cold climate. Consider using the super oils; they increase fuel economy and give better protection against wear of motor parts. Always use oils that are marked SE. 8. Do the little things pru dence requires. Don't overfill the gas tank; eliminate any chance of spillage. Don't carry unnecessary weight. For every additional 100 pounds, mileage goes down as much as four-tenths of a mile per gallon. For safety's sake, never carry a can of gasoline in the trunk. 9. Have you had an engine tune-up recently? Do you need one? If your engine is hard to start, hesitates, sputters, idles roughly, or the like, you are losing mileage and should check its condition immediately. You may need to clean and adjust spark plugs and ignition points, replacing if necessary; check timing; and replace air and fuel filter elements. How much you will save on gasoline consumption will depend on the condition of your engine and how much you drive in the course of a year, but savings could range up to 12 percent on your gasoline bills. ■ H CHRYSLER ■"..*'■■ :':, !&;'. ' PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE NOW FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING! ONLY 12 POINT INSPECTION • OIL CHANGE & FILTER • SCOPE CHECK & ANALYSIS Inspection • 4 wheel balancing & rotation Includes' & BRAKE inspection • 12 POINT SPRING VEHICLE INSPECTION 32711 Soulh l*o,r. Wo, Abbol-lo.d 85*) J I 37 Ol 53*1*2752 i '■'" All maior credit cords accepted. YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE PEOPLE AT LANGLEY CHRYSLER Phone 534-5355 for appointment. Special prices In effect 'til April 30th, 1985. for most cars & light trucks. SPRING TUNE-UP 4 $__95 CYL. WW 6 $EQ95 CYL. 99 ENGINE TUNE-UP INCLUDES: * Install new Autopar spark plugs. 1 Check plug wires, distributor cap, rotor, coll, PCV valve, belts, hoses and compression. Adjust timing and Idle. 1 Service air cleaner & battery. Service your transmission before any problems begin... TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP INSPECTION INCLUDES: Change fluid, filter and gasket. Adjust both bands. Check and adjust linkage. (Recommended every 2 years or every 40,000 km.) N*t Wll'41-I D*,** l«-*ldd*M P.*. H....F MWIIW **>--,i K»-_<h(_-«* I) Himi.m Ituct H LANGLEY CHRYSLER OUR DEALERSHIP ALSO PROVIDES PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND DETAILING FOR YOUR VEHICLE WITH THE USE OF OUR PRODUCTS Service S 20188 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY EOA E4CC va/p ham™ f \r.nr. r.\ aims mOH^UOwU WE HANDLE ICBC CLAIMS ■Him i.lii .. < »:■/.*■'!!■' ,,.j, mmr——i——amtMma—t HWUWM»i.«--_J-UU.^_ um ii.'_m-uLji 11' i, a—aa :iD»u'n '._i»...,',.,i.,»a<». CHANGING CAR'S AIR FILTER SAVES MONEY by improving gasoline mileage and extending engine life. And it takes only about a minute to do according to the Automotive Parts & Accessories Association. Changing air cleaner, filter keeps car costs to a minimum Maintaining a clean air filter not only saves money but also helps the nation conserve energy. A dirty air filter can decrease gas mile- lge by a mile per gallon at SO nph. An improvement of jnly 10 percent in your mileage can save you an average rf 77 gallons per year. According to the Automotive Parts & Accessories Association, the nation :ould save more than 500,000 barrels of fuel every year if every car owner saved just one gallon a week. Wondering how air filters ;an save gas? The air cleaner and filter, ilong with the fuel pump, fuel line, fuel filter, fuel tank ind carburetor, make up a ;ar's fuel system. The main function of the carburetor, which sits below :he air cleaner, is to mix .roper proportions of air and iiel together and pass them ilong in proper amounts to '/our engine. An automobile engine jurns about 10,000 gallons of , lir for every gallon of fuel it burns. All of this air passes through a filter located in- . dde the air cleaner and down j o the carburetor. When dirt and dust parti- •les clog the air filter, it pre- /ents the air from getting to he carburetor. Similar to lriving with your choke jartly "on," it wastes fuel ind "washes down" the cyl- nder walls with raw, unturned gasoline from the iver-rich mixture. This process removes the 'ital oil film that seals the ■ombustion chamber and allows bare metal-to-metal contact between the pistons, rings and cylinder walls, greatly accelerating wear. To keep your air filter working efficiently, change it at least every year or every 20,000 miles, whichever comes first. Motorists in dusty or sandy areas may need to replace their air filter every 5,000 miles or less. Unlike oil filters, air filters often let you know when they're not working properly. Poor engine performance and fuel economy may signal a clogged air filter. Here are a few steps from Tim Tierney, technical director for the Automotive Parts & Accessories Association, to help you check your air filter: • First, open the hood of your car. On most cars the air cleaner looks like a covered cake pan on top of the engine. Small cars, especially foreign cars and sports cars, often have more than one carburetor, and these are topped with air cleaners that look like metals cans neatly in a row. • Usually, the air cleaner is secured by a wing nut (the names describe the shape). Unscrew the nut with your fingers and lift off the top. Inside the air cleaner sits your air filter. • To check this filter's condition, hold it up to the light. You should be able to see light through it. If not, try tapping it on a clean, firm surface. This should jar some dirt loose. Don't blow through it — you can rupture it that way THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 The April Automobile 19 We have been in business for over 25 years and have gained much experience and knowledge in repairing the modern car. We use updated equipment to do the best possible job. Our specialists are all trained in current methods of repairs, including the l-Car Program. We are experienced people with your interest at heart and want you to be pleased with the work we do. straight, net) lo ifiecillcilioiis. /^!9l^m^[ *ew Mer met matat pttum m now ta position**'correctly ae tmtttmiaflmittr **_}&______ J5**t!* ■■ * ' ... >s I 1 --^-ISsa^^r*^ , -Once trie now slKttmlal panels m '"* ^htstttiii.Mmiiireniif wyrt^yy. ■ ''■'■■'***■**<£?■ H The Blackhawk - Bench System is a precision method of repair for your unibody car. Avenue Alignment & Body Shop Ltd. 33805 Hazel St., Abbotsford, B.C. Phone: 853-4871 * FREE COURTESY CARS * and allow dirt an easy access path to the engine interior! If it is still too dirty to see through after you've jarred it a few times, you need a new one. Some automobiles have permanent air filters and these should be cleaned according to the instructions in your owner's manual. Most cars today, however, come with paper air filters that can be replaced inexpensively. If the air filter does need replacing, a new filter is easy to select and install. The only information you will need is the car's year, make and model and engine size. Your engine's size can be found in your owner's manual or on the air filter housing. To install the new filter, first lift out the old one. Then wipe the base of the housing and the inside of the lid clean. Otherwise dirt in the bottom of the housing will be sucked into the carburetor as soon as the engine is started. Set the new filter on the base, and replace the lid and wing nut. When replacing the cover, be careful not to overtighten the fasteners or you'll distort the carburetor body. That is all there is to it, but this simple job just saved you a couple dollars right away because you did it yourself. And, it saved you even more in the future by reducing gasoline consumption and extending the lire of your car's engine. IT TAKES ONE TO KNOW ONE. Our Volvo technicians have certain advantages over the mechanic who works someplace else. First, many are factory-trained to service Volvos. This higher education is available to all Volvo dealer employees. Second, our technicians are the first to know about new service procedures. And changes in older procedures. Third, when new tools are designed to service Volvos faster and better, they're put in our technicians' hands first. Does all this mean the non-Volvo mechanic is working at a slight disadvantage? No. It means hds working at a huge disadvantage. tMiiyn PARTS (SERVICE Bring your Volvo home. O »85 VOLVO CANADA LTD. 33286 South Fraser Way Abbotsford Phone 859-2813 .""*"
@en, "Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1985_04_03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0421207"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .