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BC Historical Newspapers
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BE 4_j: 4,i *>,*,* '■>•«•>;■» i*. -. . ■ -■ '* board gears MURRAYVniE - A verbal skirmish broke out Monday morning in the continued battle between the two factions of coundl who on the one side believe region- districts are the cat's meow and on the other that they are totally useless. It began when Aid. Len Fowler (who is also the current chairman of the Central Fraser Valley regional district) attacked Aid. Carol Gran who recently had the audacity (upon resigning from the regional board) to say that Langley The Aldergrove was not well served by being a member and in fact "receives zilch for its dollars." According to Fowler, Gran had committed some sort of an indiscretion by her denunciation of the board. She had, he claimed, violated the sacred oath of secrecy by telling the world about her misgivings. "When Aid. Gran resigned," Fowler said, "we were told it had to do with a lack of time on her part." Shortly after her resignation last month, Gran blasted the regional concept and the workings of the CFVRD in particular in Open council. Fowler did not respond at the time. Gran was particularly critical of the board's dealings with the two regional hospitals, Langley Memorial and MSA General. "Our (Langley) hospital is not well served by belonging to the CFVRD," she said. "But when it comes to the board's dealings with the MSA hospital, it's a totally different kettle of fish." like many of her predecessors, Gran blamed "the parochial attitude of one director in particular." She was referring to former board chairman and Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong. Throughout its past history, the regional has witnessed a constant head-butting contest between the three Langley township directors and the three from Matsqui. The lone representatives from Langley city, Abbotsford, and Huntingdon- Sumas Mountain have continually been courted by the two groups of powerbrokers as their support was needed when it came to voting on various matters. Usually, Langley township has lost out to strongman DeJong. "(Langley) hospital has always been funded properly," insisted Fowler. "That is your opinion," Shot back Gran. "I have my opinion, and I have a right to the same." "Both of you have certainly presented your feelings today," said Mayor Mord Nundal in a conciliatory tone of voice. A temporary truce followed. "Illegitimus non carborundum VOL, 28 No. 15 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089-272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Cell 856-8303 or 856-5212 LANGLEY - School trustees hav? approved spending a $_65,bo6 windfall on equipment replacement and maintenance projects in fedistrict. The • revenues are investment income from short-term deposits of the monthly allocations from the education ministry. These allocations have been arriving earner this year than in previous years, allowing the district to bank the money in three local financial institutions. Trustees Chris Petipas and Robert Kearl argued that the surplus should be held back until it is known whether the education ministry will allow a sufficient budget for the 1986-'87 school year. Tr. Donna Rantamaa argued against the motion to table the expenditure; "Let^s keep toe two issues separate. ^We WilPbe talking April 29 on next year's budget." She said there's been"a-seripus sl^ft :ior yearsr on our capital budget" arid urged that approval to the expenditure be given. Trustees Rantamaa, Rosemary Bolster and Mike Johnston defeated the tabling motion. The recommendation will allow $200,000 for secondary school equipment in industrial education, commerce, home economics, art, music and drama classes as well as desks and chairs. $50,000 will be allotted to priority equipment and furniture in elementary schools and the remaining $115,000 on required maintenance of buildings. Trustees Kearl and Petipas were the only contrary voters. ALDERGROVE ;- ^year-old Oliver Moore gets a helping hand, Monday, from Marilyn Anderson and; Daisy Francis, as he boards the bus for Camp Squamish. Fifteen residents of Jackman Manor are taking part In an innovative 3-day trip to the facility renovated by the Lions for the Crippled Children's society. Anderson pointed out that none of the 15 were under 75, and included 101-year-old Ruth Waters. Amenities include heated pool, rec room, hiking trails and scenic Alice Lake, although the seniors are "roughing" it a bit in bringing sleeping bags rather than paying for sheets and blankets in the bunk houses. Five staff and volunteers are accompanying the group's expedition, including bus driver - Lion Rob Seaman, who is on the Camp Squamish board. The camp can accommodate up to 90 people, said Seaman, who was struck by the comment one cripped child made last summer. "I asked her what she was most looking forward to," said Seaman, "And she said 'rolling in the grass'. She had never been able to do that anywhere before." The camp is available to a variety of groups at special handicapped rates, but this is the first time a group from a seniors' home has used it. -Staff photo Are you into 'selfish' recreati .u By IAN CAMERON MURRAYV-XE - What do you do with yourself in your spare time? Grow petunias, collect postage stamps, or perhaps you go sailing in the Gulf Islands? Whatever you do, don't take up ballooning. If you disregard this advice, then you are into "a selfish type of recreation," according to a local alderman. That's right, you egomaniac! It is not the first time Aid. Len Fowler has expressed his dislike for the aviators of the hot air balloons that with regular intervals glide over Langley township. Nor is it the first time the learned counsellors - oops, councilors - have argued the case of the bal- loonists versus the people of Langley. "On and on and on," says municipal administrator Jim Godrey. "About something over which we have no control." It is true, that only the federal ministry of transportation can tell any aviator what he or she may or may not do. But some councilors here, with Fowler in the lead, like to think it is all within their jurisdiction. "It is a selfish type of recreation, and now it is becoming a business," says Fowler. He says he is opposed to this particular means of transportation because it "creates a hardship in the community" and is contrary to his concept of "quality of life." A balloonist has applied for a business license in langley and would take adventurers on trips throughout the valley - for a fee, of course. Fowler says he would like to know how many of the graceful craft were owned by the Fantasy Balloon Tours Company. "I have no idea," says a municiapl official. "That is not a requirement (to be disclosed on a license application form)." "We do not ask a new business how many cash registers or trucks they have," adds Godfrey. Fowler tries a different tack. "By issuing them with a business license, we are assuming responsibility," he says categorically. That possibility worries Mayor Etford Nundal. "Do we assume liability?" he asks. "I am not sure," answers municipal finance director Steve Wil- cock. Other staffers don't know either^ Only Aid. Carol Gran thinks the idea is silly. "Are we liable in case a (licensed) gravel truck runs over somebody?" she asks. The infer- rence being: obviously not. "Yes, that is something else for us to think about," says Nundal in a serious tone of voice. Gran says she would personally prefer balloons to helicopters overhead, and she agrees with Godfrey that "we have no jurisdiction, and yet, constantly we have to go through this same discussion." In the end, councilors decide to seek legal advice on whether or not they can refuse a business license and on whether or not they could be held responsible for the actions of the company of balloon is ts. But in the meantime, until advice had been received from a legal beagle, you better stick to your petunias and your stamps. Come to think of it, maybe you better first check with Aid. Fowler to ascertain whether your particular hobby is "a selfish type of recreation," or not! . .'.■:■ . . ..;.'■ ... __■_ ______ n 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1886 Trustees promote clean air More than just a 'blimp' LANGLEY - It took lengthy persuasion On the part of school trustee Robert Kearl to win the board's majority support, but his motion to toughen up the smoking policy of the district has been approved. Trustees Chris Petipas and Mike Johnstone considered the policy recommendation as redundant but other trustees agreed with Heart's argument for a "dean air policy." Kearl said the present policy does not take into consideration the non-smoking teachers in small schools with only one staff room or the staff at the district's head office in Murrayville. He pointed out that the school district should be involved with the development of a clean air act under consid eration by local municipal governments. He said the motion would not commit the district to spend money to provide smoking areas, but would be a framework to designate specific areas, and possibly times, for smokers to indulge. The only contraty votes were Johnstone and Petipas. MURRAYVILLE • One hundred and nine thousand dollars is "more than a little bump, more than just a blimp,", says Aid. Muriel Arnason. She referred this week to the Murrayville recreation centre construction cost overrun to date as "enormous." Budget briefs invited MILNER - School trustees will hold their 1986-'87 budget finali- zation meeting in public this Tuesday night at Milner education centre. The meeting, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. will determine the impact on local property taxation the budget will have. The public is welcome to present briefs on the.subject, and should confirm this prior to the meeting by calling administration offices, 534-7891. Amason also criticized council's decision to let the langley YM-WCA run the facility once completed. "Kis now a different pool, a■'♦_" pool," she said. Municipal administrator Jim Godfrey disagreed with Amason. "There are no gross overruns, just a few minor issues," he said. Amason and fellow council member Patrick Boyle voted contrary to the allocation of the extra money. The budget increase was approved. More beds MURRAYVTLLE - A $15-million contract has been awarded to Armeco Construction Ltd. for redevelopment of langley Memorial hospital. It will provide the hospital with new diagnostic, treatment and support services and 40 new acute-care beds, says health minister Jim Nielsen. DEPENDABLE! AFFORDABLE! Pumps and Irrigation Systems Jet Pumps Shallow ,, and Deep Well When il comes to water, come lo us. AVAILABLE AT* OREDJACKET* EDS. PUMPS & PLUMBING LTD. _______j 23184 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. • 534-1115 A Marley Pump Company Dealei»h,p«avallabtefromD_EWho,eMl»lM>53«-l115 LANGLEY - One of the organizers of a roadside clean-up blitz reported last week that because ditches were "quite full of water", the campaign was "not quite as Successful as It could have been. "However, it did go well," said Sun Disposal's Ken Barrel!. Several local community groups collected 311 full bags of garbage Saturday. The rain was drizzling down, but the garbage was worth money In the bag to the volunteers. Prize money totalling $3,500 Was spilt between the groups that filled the most containers. Brookswood senior secondary school's drama club collected first prize of $1,500. The 1st Aldergrove Boy Scouts took home $900, the South Langley Mennonite church $700, and the Fraser Valley CB club $400. Money was donated by local governments and a corporate sponsor. -Staff photo Debris, a problem MURRAYVILLE - Dollars could be saved if property owners would keep the roadside ditches in front of their homes clear of debris, says Aid. Carol Gran. "I can't understand why people can't do that and save tax dollars **-in the process," said Gran, following council debate Monday morning on the validity of a proposed new bylaw. Mayor Elford Nundal said he did it himself in front of his own property every Sunday morning. But he admitted that his property did not have much road frontage. "It would not be enforceable," said Aid. Muriel Arnason. She added that farmers with 80 acres or more would have to hire a full time clean up person just to pick gum wrappers and beer bottles out of the ditch. Aid. Patrick Boyle supported Amason, saying that on 16 Avenue (where he lives) farmers and hobby farmers would have long stretches of road to patrol on a regular basis. Nundal said he could see the bylaw maybe being introduced in urban residential and commercial areas. "There it might be practical," he said. People living near fast food outlets would again have the disadvantage of haying to pick up excessive amounts of garbage on a regular basis, said Arnason. Tlfe'-motibn:was defeated by a 50-50 vote of council. Admiral Laundry Products WITH THE FEATURES YOU WANT MOST YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE RESULTS Atmfmifai WASHER & DRYER • ••"•••* WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD -VISA & AMERICAN EXPRESS FOR THE EARLY BIRD OPEN 8:30 TUES.-SAT. mi ro m Acr/o/v (0 %cdinf4 cf,?UU(fad 2556 Montro.e Av I00co Locolly Owned ond Op-rated OUR PHONE NUMBER 853-4401 :m.Ti','.1ltfffr>7lfn—ii-~i'-—:'*l'~il-k*-;-T*:— ■ —-»_«—_——-—■__«^^—;—_.-_»«_*_t_—^—r_ __~—.~.-<. .V. ~~■ ■ Liauii—II ■ ja;'V.^*ma*j«^i^ii<ar,»3^3W?JC-jp: Killer gets 25 years NEW WESTMINSTER - Confessed strangled Jeffrey Ewert has been sentenced to 25 years in a federal prison for the first-degree murder of a Langley woman. Ewert's defence of legal insanity, was rejected; Thursday, by a B.C. Supreme Court jury of seven men and five women, after deliberating - for ten hours. Justice Ross Lander sentenced Ewert to the mandatory life term, with no hope of parole for minimum-required 25 years. During the 12-day trial, Ewert, 24, of Surrey confessed that he had choked Corrina Makiev, 19, in May, 1984, after she had refused his sexual advances. He then raped her and threw her unconscious body into the Eraser River, where she drowned.' : ; Six weeks later he choked his sister's friend, Kimberley Rendall 15, while she was sleeping in his sister's bedroom. He then dragged her to his car and threw her in a ditch. The attack left Rendall brain-damaged and in a Coma to this day, at Peace Arch Hospital. During the. trial, crown psychiatrists testified that Ewert was a psychopath, considered sane by legal definition. To prove insanity, Ewert had to show he had a disease of the mind, making him incapable of appreciating the consequences of his act or knowing it was wrong. Man held in murder LANGLEY - RCMP have charged a Penticton man with first-degree murder, following the shooting death of Ricky Lyle Burgmann, early Thursday morning. .Burgmann was seated at the dining table in his south Langley home When he was shot several times just before 8 a.m., April 17. Burgmann's girl friend attempted to stop the gunman, but was pushed aside. , An RCMP force descended on the home, near 224 Street and 2 Avenue, and arrested Burgmann'& 21 year old half-brother, Nicholas William Micalko within minutes of the Shooting; Burgmann was dead when RCMP arrived. Burgmann, 28, was a drywall contractor, and had lived in the home at 22685 - 2 Ave. for about 2 years. "^WAWW^IWfil^SmW"30^ iSSXXl l»Of _•'* •_»'•»'>.'_ S» *l»* ■*.'»'».'!»■»-"««».» >'» VS '* *.'«»• V* '1 __.»<.;,_, itf THE ALDERGROVE STAR,jWEDNESQAY, APRIL 23,19*86 y 3 Food poisoning threatened MATSQUI - An Abbotsford man was "charged With two counts of shoplifting, threatening to cause death or serious bodily harm, and mischief, following last week- telephone threat to police that rat poison had been placed in a bulk; food bin at Safeway's Matsqui store. Kenneth Michael Henning, 48, appeared in Matsqui provincial court, FViday on the four counts. . Matsqui police received the call Thursday from a man who claimed to have put ;the poison in a container. Although the containers did not appear contaminated, all of the bulk foods have been removed for tests by the health department artd Safeway has asked customers' to return any bulk food purchased at the Matsqui store last Wednesday, April 16. Welfare recipients allowed more LANGLEY - Man jit Singh Sahota pleaded guilty to charges of fraud on April 8 in Langley provincial court. He has been ordered to repay the Workers Compensa- l tion Board $3,838.70 within one year* .;.-:■' Judge Woodliffe gave Sahota a suspended sentence and placed him on two years probation.' Sahota earned $8,000 working as a backhoe operator while receiving WCB wage-loss benefits for a back injury claim.. VANCOUVER - A decision to allottr J employable welfare recipients to1 earn more without having it * deducted from their income assistance will "help a little", says the chairman of an anti-poverty coalition. : "But it should have come with an increase in the minimum Wage or the ministry is opening the floodgates for employers to pay really low wages because they know, they will be subsidized by welfare," said Jean Swanson of End Legislated Poverty. •' '': Human resources minister Jim Nielsen announced the; new policy,; saying people will qualify for die, new exemptions after only three months on welfare,; instead of the current eight-month waiting period. •;;.•: ..•'•.;>'• :\' Under the new system, a single person will still qualify for the current base exemption of $50 a month, while the rate for a person with dependents will remain at $100. But both also will be able to keep 25 percent of any extra monthly income earned after the exemption. The more they earn, the more they can keep, until they are off income assistance. Currently, if a single person on welfare' for more than eight months earns $150 a month, he can keep $50, but the remaining $100 is deducted from his $378 welfare cheque. Under the new system, after three months the person would be able to keep $75, with only $75 being deducted from the welfare cheque. :; Swanson said she doesn't understand why the new policy still requires a three-month waiting period. • .".It's,'kind of petty to start it at three months, instead of at the beginning, especially considering someone going on welfare is not supposed to have any savings," she said. NEED A LAWYER OR LEGAL INFORMATION LAWYER REFERRAL SERVICE: If you think you might have a legal problem but aren't sure, if you need legal advice but don't know where,to look, if you need a lawyer but don't know one -- the Lawyer Referral Service can help you. It's simple and inexpensive: an interview of up to 30 minutes costs only $10. Lawyer;Referral Service, Vancouver 687-3221. DIAL*»A»LAW: For free general legal information on 125 different topics, phone toll-free 1-800-972-0956. Public services sponsored by the B.C. Branch, Canadian Bar Association and funded by the Law Foundation of B.C. 'i ^Michael Clague, executive direc-* tor of the* Social Planning and Research Council of B.C., which recently completed a study saying welfare rates should be raised 40 to 60 percent, said the changes are "a step in the right direction. "But I would still argue that we need an increase in the rates," he said. .'-■•■■■•. Nielsen said in an interview studies have shown income assistance is not the sole support for the human resources ministry's employable clients and about 50 percent of those on welfare find jobs after three months. Both Swanson and Clague said the new policy does hot. help welfare recipients who are unemployable for one reason or another. Nielsen said the new policy will cost an estimated $6 million. School vandal sought ALDERGROVE - Residents in the area of County; line .elei^ntary: school are asked to report any suspicious activities witnessed at night or over weekends to authorities ' VanirJals, over;; last weekerid, caused about $384. in damage to the school's west wall and adjacent /portable classrooms, a "sticky red paint'' was; splattered and smeared on the wails and crude graffiti greeted staff and students early Monday morning. "It was depressing to see," said principal Jean Hope. "Fortunately, maintenance crews were able to repaint it the same day. When it was announced that it was covered up and that students should stay away from the fresh paint, they stood up and cheered." Judging from the graffiti wording, she suspects the malcontent is a former student and asks that any tips on the identity be given %o Langley RCMP, 534-4184 oit school board offices, 534-7891. MOTHER'S DAY COLLECTOR PLATES By SANDRA KUCK $60.00 "TIMES REMEMBERED"' $39.00 By NORMAN Rockwell; ;';:"pant.byraid" .; We take 20% OFF every Third Ptote purchwd. (lees jade and opals ^ yiit uni.'siim. ifcWM'.i.i-KV now.y .:■- ~—\|N tHUDl.NtHV'y . . 3563-2.2nd Street, Langley'. 53<f-2736 ' MBr I'V"*^ CHAMPION MECHANICAL SERVICES ,27521 - 31 Avenue, Aldergrove,. B.C. TUNE-UP SPECIAL $2495 $2995 $3495 4 cylinder^. 6 cylinder....... 8 cylinder Install new plugs Adjust timing Inspect cap & rotor Adjust carb Inspect belts & hoses Service battery * Vans no extra charge OIL CHANGE & LUBE $12»» Only. Most cars & light trucks. FREE SAFETY CHECK 'BRAKE SPECIAL Front - Install new pads - Inspect rotors - Inspect calipers - Inspect brake lines - Top up master cylinder $44,50 l-Ga.i ■ ■ - Install new shoes - Inspect drums - Inspect wheel cylinders - Inspect brake lines - Top up master cylinder $5050 All Four ... - Install new pads - Install new shoes - Inspect rotors - Inspect drums - Inspect calipers - Inspect wheel cylinders - Inspect full brake system - Top up master cylinder $9050 HOURS: For most cars & light trucks. Additional parts & turning extra. Monday - Friday 7:30-6:00 Except Thursdays until 9:00 Saturday 8:30 - 3:00 Night Service by Appointment 856-8430 BHHMMBiMMBMMar~5BSQ m _ == :z:,-.. '•_ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 si»>Y <$ >X»^*XV&$HMfr^3'iV M0t-- %V&$&®$$:¥& $H*: IN LOTUSLAND Girl watching is old hai - ^ - ByMANNYMARTINr ; I sp«t}thte::^t^Ereter^i)^eit?: end out in Lotusland-by-the-Sea and, after four or, five days, came away wondering whether the rest of Canada is even aware that it is /already: four- weeks behind in '.cutting'.its collective lawns and planting its congregational gardens. In Vancouver the spring girl- watching season is already old hat and die swallows have long since returned from Agassiz, or wh^r- ever it is they spend their winters. The tall; around the coffee shops, d-wntowh is ffial^f^Bmier mutir WAC is somewhat adrift. There 'must',' they whisper, be a reason for his pallid complexion, rose , nose and erratic behavior. >... I can't put too much stock and; store into the latter: If anyone across the face of this nation is decidedly unqualified to judge erratic behavior in a fellow human it has to be the people from Vancouver. The whole lot of them are a little Suspect in that department. I have, often speculated, as a matter of fact, that if someone ever^inadvertently accused the people:out there of being sane, whether there would be enough ev_en& tip convict them. Probably hot- V; ':':■. :-■'■ 'i ■ There was a lot of talk too, on the impending opening of the all new, four lane Coquihalla Highway that is pretty well completed from Hope to Merritt, where it will branch north to Kamloops and west to Kelowna. This new toll road will make it possible to drive into the central inferior without .having to navigate the Ifcaser river canyon, by-passing the famous Hell's Gate. '] C \ ITiave always thought of Hell's Gate as the entrance passageway info the lower mainland area. Not so, say the people from Lotusland. It is the entrance passageway going the other direction into the hinterland. • (Manny Martin, is a free-lance writer based in Calgary. 'His columns appear weekly in the Calgary Mirror and the local and national editions of The Independent of Elmira, Ontario.) LETTERS TO THE u out to luhch'? Editor, The Star, Sir, The Vancouver school board is 'out to lunch' with its Poverty In B.C. booklet. Putting aside the possible political motives, I believe the board can surely identify programs of a higher priority which would serve to help the economy move forward. I'd like to see students spend more time learning entrepreneurial and business management skills as well as developing a better awareness of technology, and career and self-employment opportunities. , JQHNE. LEECH Burnaby. Good for the goose Editor, The Star, Sir, May I humbly suggest to Cheryl Peardon that her next letter to the Star begin with, the words ' 'Once upon a tune" (meant to impress children but not necessarily to believe). However, Ms. Reardon asked the people of Aldergrove to be the judge. The people of Aldergrove who witnessed the union's desecrating the war memorial on Legion property. Could Ms. Peardon also tell the people of Aldergrove of her union's activities last November 11? Editor, The Star, Sir, & response to letter to the editor' (April 16f- ' 'Keep Youngsters Out Of The Way"). ; Having read this lady's letter repeatedly, I am still not certain which is more important to her - the alleged "amoral and indecent treatment of the cenotaph" or her ''unmarred driving record". Quite frankly, I fail to see how this Woman in all honesty can say the cenotaph is being treated indecently. I have travelled the Eraser Highway daily for several months and at no time have I seen any "amoral or indecent treatment" of this memorial. . Does this lady know any of the And why does Ms. Reardon refer to "those crossing the line to drink in the Legion?" Cubs, scouts and exercise classes also use Legion facilities. I am sure the mothers and fathers of all the youngsters would not appreciate the thought that their little ones, drink in the Legion. One of my favorite pastimes is reading. Ms. Peardon's letter (April 16 - Another Side) would make beautiful fiction.. W ALLY HOPKINS, Aldergrove "hot heads and fools" that are walking on this picket line? I do! These people are fighting for job security and fair Wages; the same rights this lady's father fought for in me First World War, my father fought for in the Second World War, and my nineteen-year-old son, who is in the armed forces is ready to fight for at this very moment. Am I to tell my son he is a fool?':■■.'' Years ago men and women fought for the right to fair wages and job security, and yet certain union members fail to see the injustice of crossing this picket line. If the roles Were reversed, they would expect the support from these same "fools and hot heads". Would they cross the picket line if these people were members of BCGEU, Teamsters, the building trades, IWA or HEU? I think Bot: These people walking the picket line have families and financial responsibilities, the same as the people who choose to disregard the fact there is a labor dispute in this establishment. Is this not a "flagrant disregard" for the labor movement and all it stands for? There is an old adage "what's good for the goose is good for the gander": T. & J. WEBBER Aldetgrove Not very Ii Editor, The Star, Sir, I am the "picket captain" and one of several employees' "locked out", (not on strike) in the current Legion labor dispute in the Fraser Valley. Your readers are no doubt aware that the members of the Hotel, Restaurant and Culinary Employees and Bartenders Union local 40, have been locked out since September 6, 1985 --seven and a half long, frustrating months. We are not on a picket line by choice! Allow me to say "our members would like nothing better than to return to work in their chosen professions". However, we <*an not morally accept a substandard contract for ourselves or future employees. Is it inhuman of us to desire job security and benefits? I don't believe so! We are attempting to provide shelter, food, clothing and education for our familieS'-rtiie" necessities Of life! We pay. the same prices as everyone else for rent, groceries, clothing and medical insurance. We do not want to join the unemployment or welfare lines; in reality "we want to pay our own way". Please allow us this propriety. We are constantly reminded "if it wasn't for the veterans^ we wouldn't have the freedom we now1 enjoy". Perhaps we are more a- ware of this fact than many realize. We owe a monumental debt to the courageous men and women who sacrificed so much for our freedom to exercise our rights. My father and his brother saw action in the front lines during World War il, yet another uncle was taken prisoner of war after the sinking of the Athabaskan, and a cousin served with the navy during the Korean conflict. Fortunately these family members returned home. " .' ■These relatives ■ became very loyal, dedicated Legion and union members. I am confident that if they were alive today, they would be reminding me to defend my principles and convictions/ Despite the fact this labor dispute has been ongoing for what 'Seems an etemity-we are not foolish enough to disenchant the people who have supported us-nor are w- imbecilic enough to mar a ^symbol which has profound meaning to the many citizens of our fine community. Let me assure you, that contrary to popular belief, the picke- ters do have a deep respect for the men and .women who fought and died so valiantly for their country. Desecration of a cenotaph would indeed be deplorable and not condoned. LOUISE WILSON Aldergrove «r '.V. ..»,\ A'V'i ,V.S .' I V* . -t* J'i ' .'J*ii'.''»Ti'"t* jfi 'i'l'-- '.- U .I.e.'- -».kU l.JIH TOW I ■ ■■.!!' . .1 - Mt> ! ' .■ rt"t" _ _K__3*>** ^^_ w^^-^mawuiQ00mmRmp^w*i*xw**^'' %m :&jm$m- $&&$&&&&i-.$im^-My$%^&jgiM$#{f THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 heard at duty-free Bob, David, Jean and Tim Pippus in front of their new business premises. -Staff photo Q. I am going to Birch Bay (W A) for the weekend. What am I entitled to buy tax and duty free? A. Each person in your vehicle who has reached 21 years of age is entitled to purchase: any personal items to the value of $25 (US) including perfume; 1 litre of liquor; 1 carton of cigarettes, or 25 cigars or 2 kgs (4% lbs;) of tobacco. Q. W hat if I exceed my duty free allowances? A. Additional purchases to a maximum of $1,000 (US) are dutiable at only 10 percent. Q. If I purchase cigarettes at the Aldergrove Duty Free Shop before going to Mount Baker for: the weekend, do I have to smoke them all before returning to Canada? A. Definitely riot! You are entitled to declare them at Canada Customs on your return as part of your $100 tax free exemption when you are absent for 48 hours or more. This goes for the. liquor you may have purchased also. ■ Q. I'm a Canadian Just going to Bellingham for the day. Can I buy a couple of your Iindt chocolate bars on my way through? A. Of course, and they are delicious. You are entitled to purchase tax free goods to the value of $25 (US) when on a short visit. You may either enjoy them Turn to page 36 New border store is a family business ALDERGROVE - The newest local business enterprise is Canada's eleventh new duty free store to be located at a Canadian-U.S. border. The store has been open since March 26, but will celebrate the official opening, Monday. . The Aldergrove Duty Free Shop, next to Canada Customs, is in a 3,000 square foot homestead-design building and is owned and operated by long-time local Pippus family. The shop, like the new 6-lane U.S. border station due to open April 29, is ready and waiting for Expo-bound tourists. A look inside the shop will show shoppers that great care and taste in choice of furnishings and stock has been made by Robert and Jean Pippus and their sons, Tim and David. Retail manager Tim Pippus did most of the buying of stock, and his choices of quality gifts, mostly Canadian-made, will please, the most discriminating buyer. First- quality sweaters, toys, carvings and other art are predominantly featured, with a minimum amount of cheap souvenirs and knick- knacks. There is also die large selection of liquors and tobacco products, as well as scents and perfumes that /the public would expect to see. ,; General manager Bob Pippus and wife, Jean are pleased to see the fulfillment of their hopes for the store. "It's like an old heritage building," said Bob. Their major concern now is to make the travelling public aware that use of this border crossing can save considerable time and they'll be promoting this at every opportunity. About 30,000 vehicles use this crossing per month, at present. David Pippus is the staff shift supervisor and he oversees the local employees, Karen Telford, Janice Wellicome, Patricia Gattinger, Dianne Borg, Arlene Olson, Herta Pulko and Linda Staaf. They will be pleased to assist, the public and encourage all to stop in and browse. They are also well-acquainted with the duty-free program and would welcome any questions at the shop, or call 856- 8867. RED LEAF EXPORTS IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE _ of Aldergrove Duty Free Shop Aldergrove - Lynden Border Crossing APRIL28-MAY3, 7986 LOOK FOR IN-STORESPECIALS EVERYONE CAN SHOP TAX AND DUTY FREE COME IN AND BROWSE IN OUR SPACIOUS NEW STORE, MEET OUR COURTEOUS STAFF, LEARN ABOUT YOUR DUTY FREE ALLOWANCES WHEN ENTERING THE U.S., MISS HEAVY BORDER TRAFFIC AND SAVE TIME HEADING SOUTH! SAVE UP TO 50 % PERFUME • INDIAN ART FINE CHINA 'SOUVENIRS CIGARETTES • LIQUOR CONFECTIONERY AND MUCH MORE! * Dutyfree Self serve shopping using Canadian funds Hors taxes' #J| Aldergrove Duty Free Shop iU-L.-11-^^oiiw+iwy-rl east; then exit south at 264th St: {Hwy; 13V P.O. BOX 369, ALDERGROVE, B.C.,1-858-886 {Hwy; 13V I .,1-858-8867 & American Express J ...._=—rSkvii ______ : - . - .- - -'. Tr- ': "■■■■..--.:. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 WORSHIP IN CHURCH ANGLICAN CHURCH St. Alban's Otter Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist Church School 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer, 1st Sunday, 7:30p.m. St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist 8 & 11 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. 271 St. & Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss avoids Bradner Presbyterian Church - 5275 Bradner Road Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Group: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. , Pastor David Webber 856-3166 Res. 652-3384 Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy! (Just west of Smitty's) Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Ingmar Jacobsen Pastor 856-1985 or 574-0811 Christian Science Society 7221-198B St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2940-272 St., Aldergrove (across from Post Office) 9:45 Bible School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:30 Evening Family Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Pastor William E. Brown 8564117 Res. 533-5389 . Helping you with Christ's message. ■■ I 7-21315-tf l ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 • 272 St. 856-8675 Joint Morning Worship 11:15; Sunday School follows. Aldergrove Full Gospel Church 264 St. & 60 Ave. 10:30 Family Worship 6:30 Evening Praise Wed. 7:00 Adult bible study-Kids club Pastor John P. Wassell Church 856-3848 A church that doesn't look like a church is now functioning in Aldergrove~an Evangelical Free Church' About a year ago a group of 22 people met in a hall in Aldergrove with the purpose of developing a fellowship of Christians who have no religious or fanatical bias other than to present the true gospel of love and concern for this community. This group now numbers at over 50 and meets regularly on the upper floor of the building at 26982 Fraser Highway. It is presently pastored by Rev. Ingmar Jacobsen, who is the superintendent for the lower Pacific district of the Evangelical Free Church of Canada. As evidence of the group's concern for the practical needs of the community, the Women's Ministry has organized a "clothes closet," an agency to receive good used clothing and distribute the same to local residents who find themselves in an economic situation that welcomes this kind of help. The group is also considering what they can do by way of a food bank on the same basis. Initially, any distribution of goods will take place one day a week at the church location at the comer of Fraser Highway and 270th St. The Evangelical Free Church is a 'relatively.-,- new denomination in Canada. Though its beginnings in the United States go back one hundred years, the first church of its kind was established in British Columbia, 48 years ago. Today there are 40 churches in B.C., and 101 in Canada. The Evangelical Free Church has a unique middle-of-the-road position in the spectrum of denominations that range from, liberal to fanatical doctrine. Its emphasis on inclusiveness as oppsed to exclusiveness. It desires not to /tDERGRCM MPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 858-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided.. . Nursery facilities available. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Listen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH U$. MOTION PICTURE 7:30 P.M. SAT, ft 8UN. ADMISSION FREE 7:30 P.M. MONDAY HERBERT PEELER • ABUNDANT LIFE I IN PERSON MUSIC -DRAMA - MESSAGE L __ ™ _-t_ «? . *,'* * 1 _________ -'. I Aldergrove Gospel Chapel 26580 - 29th Avenue West of Aldergrove High School WESTERN CABLE TEN - 7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS ft 8:30 P.M. MONDAYS major on the minors that often divide churches and promote infighting, but; rather, promote a positive emphasis on the basic, important teachings of Christ that are important to all believers. It shuns the fortress mentality that withdraws from real people and real problems. It believes that church is the best place for hypocrites and prostitutes to go and learn the truth of Jesus Christ and hence His love and forgiveness and power for a changed life. While this church, meeting in Aldergrove, does not close its eyes to the physical needs of the people around it, it believes mankind's, greatest problems are moral and spiritual. The Evanglical Free Church does not believe that it is the only true church nor that it has a monopoly on the truth. But it believes that it can offer a warm and loving fellowship of people from all walks of life that is free of discouraging condemnation on the one hand, and shallow emotionalism on the other. The door is open and the welcome mat is out at the Evangelical Free Church each Sunday morning at 10:30 with nursery care and ministries for all ages. For further information phone 856- 1985 or 574-0811. Abuse recovery LANGLEY - A special "abuse recovery" workshop will be held April 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Christian Life Assembly. The workshop will deal in a sensitive and positive way with this serious problem in our society. It is especially designed for victims of physical or sexual abuse, as well as for pastors and others who Work with abuse victims. Workshop leaders Bob Trainor and Patricia Travers will speak on the subject and the steps to take to recovery. Registration and coffee is at 9:30 a.m. The $5 fee does not include lunch; bring a bagged lunch. The church is across from the airport at 21277 - 56 Avenue. Call 530-7344 for information. Cards aid children When you give UNICEF cards, you help provide a future for children in the developing world. UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, uses the proceeds from the sale of its cards and other items to fund its programs bringing dean water, education, sanitation and medical care to children. The money raised by UNICEF is matched dollar-for-dollar by the Canadian government. The country receiving the help also contributes an equal value fin materials, labor or money). So when you buy UNICEF products you're helping build a better life for children who need the help most. For more information call Johanna Saaltink, 856-4982. PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 23-29, 1986 SENIORS -10% OFF Pick up your discount card from our pharmasist! IVSiV** '#._*»'I WE DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS [L0T0 649 j Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun! ."'"™*™"—" $m-tim 2 • 20555 56th Ave., Highland Village Shopping Centre Drugs ud. Your Community Drugstore 533-1661 •:*:*:*:*:*:*^^ • ?;i.Jr;.v*-*-,-.;':v:v..:.■•'' w- • ' • THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 _ r, «.. s*--.^.^--*> e-*-'*.'Q. •"» OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. AT SAFEWAY YOU GET LOW PRICES ANP GREAT Roasting i 4 /kg Roma Mexican Grown No. 1 Grade 196 lb SAVE BY BUYING r^ Safeway has Fresh B.C. Veal from the Fraser T $#fe.»_y Supports hea! Producers *<_**> Fresh Veal Shoulder Roast 417 ■ mM /kg lb. Fresh Veal Shanks *• 79 lb. Fresh Veal Boneless Leg Roast $C49 l2io ^^* /k. Fresh Ground Veal s-.2Q Fresh Veal Rib Chops or Roast '8«° Fresh Veal Loin Chops or Roast Q90 # /ks Fresh Veal Shoulder Steak ^39 -___■ Fresh Veal Boneless Leg Cutlets ' i" : We honour all etitor's Cou • II on items we carry In stock. To Cash in on our Safeway Special Prices, you don't have to fill out any coupons or bonus cards. Just shop as usual and not only will you find all kinds of savings, you'll find that we still redeem competitors' coupons! McCain Orange Juice or Apple. 355 mL Tin. Frozen Concentrate. Empress Margarine Vegetable. 1.36 kg/3 lb. Pkg. Country Pure Yogourt Asst'd. 175 g Tub. Skylark white Bread Sesame. 675 g Sliced Loaf Advertised prices in effect April 21 to 27,1986 at your friendly Aldergrove We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales to Retail Quantities. .v.Y,v'f'ff.fftit it. ,s_f\8iH*K) .w'-v. Ai.»«Mtt>i CAMADA SAFEWAY LIMITEO - k*>*4*A .* *»..♦-•?.* _< i_i -*_* J. .-» A\i .< j* .4 A ,_ .4 .ft-rf .*„•* .» .* .* m & « / i 4 i _ _•» jt jt .*-* -^SwtL-r _* . mm mm^^^^ ____-■-.. 8. iiWi9W alive and By PAT LEE ALDERGROVE • The track and field season is upon us once again and this year's edition at Aldergrove secondary could be one of the best ever. Despite poor weather the athletes have been out in large numbers this year and performed well in their first track meet last Thursday. There are performers in all age groups in both boys and girls divisions. The grade 8 girls are led' by Shirley Eranklin, Linda Cherry, Kristin Olafson and Kim Groen- eveld who placed well in the 4 x 100 metres with a time of 1:06.6 minutes. The grade 8 boys are led by Heath Radmore, Ryan Nodge, David Morgan and Wes Borg. Ross Greenwood is also participating for the grade 8 boys. They ran a 53:18 seconds 4 x 100 which is quite fast for this age group. The junior girls have numerous members on the team with Marguerite Reuss placing first in the 400 hi. in a time of 1:06.7 and in the 1500 m. in a time of 5:46. Jennifer Doran placed third in the javelin while Anita Vanderbyl placed fourth in both the shot put : and triple jump. The junior ^bpiys^saw K-^*yto Snowden place second in the 400 ni. with a time of i>00.8, while! Darryl Morfitt placed third with a time of 1:01.48, • '. \\.. ®&'-/':{'.•;-v^ The 4 x 100vm^|teMn;of DJjbry!' Aquin, Tats ^Famishiro, Darryl Morfitt and Kevin Snowden placed third with a time of 51.9 seconds. The senior girls were led by Bonnie McKissock with firsts in the javelin and shot put. Pam Ingeberg and Kim Fletcher teamed with Bonnie McKissock and Marguerite Reuss to take third in the 4 x 100 metre. The senior boys fared well as Brian Martyn placed second in the 100 nil. with a time of 12.8 seconds. Jeff Kinley placed third in the 100 m. in a time of 13.1 seconds. David Ellis, Ernie Charlton and Brian Martyn finished first, second, and third respectively in the 400 ro. and 1500 m. races.The 4 x 100 metre relay team recorded a 49.9 seconds time to place first behind the running of Orinn Paris, Ernie Chariton, David Ellis and Jeff Kinley. The next action sees the Aldergrove trade team in Langley at LSS on Thursday, beginning at 3 p.m. Study authorized MURRAYVTLLE - Councilors here have decided to spend $4,826 on a study to find out if a third ice arena should be built in Langley township. v*The «fyiof*vI_Mgtey< will* pay a quarter of the total cost of the .feasibiiityLstudy^ or$_-,fi4&. * in ALDERGROVE - A 16-year-old right winger from Aldergrove Bantam Double-A hockey team is going on the road in the elimination rounds of the national "Best Ever" program. Daryl Brunoro, a hefty 6', 185 lb. hockey star has been picked by the Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey Association as a player on the 40-member lower mainland representation to this weekend's tournament in Summerland. His team will compete with five other B.C. select teams, and from this, field, 40 wiH be hand-picked to compete in Nanaimo. From these, results .20 will go on to compete against Alberta's best 20 players, and players will then be LANGLEY - Guildford Lions club president Wayne; Moore last week presented Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association president Agnes McCorquidale with a cheque for $1>000 to help with the ongoing work of the registered, non profit organization which is < s ;. ■ committed to helping British Columbia's disabled children and adults. Lions have also sponsored the homing bird sweepstakes for the past two years with the proceeds going to the Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association. Precision team car washing buckets and sponges, in preparation for a car wash which they are planning for Sunday,.April 27, at the Safeway parking lot (FYaser Highway and 276 Street). The team members are hoping to raise enough money to pay the competition fees, so they hope to see everyone who drives a car between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. They guarantee a clean car, precision .washed!,.*.- -V'v"v •'■■••'.•."''•'•••.'/>'■ '': AIDERGROVE - After a successful apperance in the Aldergrove Figure Skating Club's carnival, both the junior and/preVnovice teams are hard at work, both on and off the ice. On the ice, the teams are trying to improve and perfect their routines-, in time for the next competition, which will be held in May. : Off the ice, they are ..gathering chosen to make up the Pacific region team. This team will compete with other regional teams from across the country and results will lead players to represent Canada at the 1988 Olympics. Brunoro's bantam coach, Clay Floeger is excited with Brunoro's results thus far and suggests he has a good chance at both this competition and a future career in pro hockey. Brunoro was the only pick from Aldergrove and one of the few from outside the major urban centres in the lower mainland. Brunoro received the most valuable player award from his bantam team last weekend and also shared the A.M.H.A. "Team player award", for the highest number of assists with Wayne Start. His bantam team sponsor, the Aldergrove Legion has also sponsored him for the expensive trip to the .Summerland competition. He leaves Thursday morning for the games, Thursday night through Sunday. He has played with A.M.H.A. teams from the novice league up, except for a one year stint with a Mission league. He is an Aldergrove secondary student and is also an invaluable worker on his father's long-established dairy farm in south Aldergrove. I • : EVERY NIGHT!: s1000.*' JACKPOT \ •CROWDS PERMITTING 3 Early Bird Games - $50.00 ea. 13 Games - 550.00 6 Games - 5100.00 DOORS OPEN 5:30 P.M. STARTING AT 6:45 P.M. .I'HPt .Nile J Owl I Bingo Doois one v ■ MATINEE EVERY 2ND & 4TH WEDNESDAY SWJ mmmmmJmmw 6ames ***** at 12:30 Pm- 10 BINGO 2 -$500 Jackpots BABY EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON MB If Doors open 11 a.m. - Games start 12:30 p.m. _**i_™> 2 - S500 & 2 - SI000 Jackpots BINGO Total prizes ■ S4.500 guaranteed. 34252 MARSHALL RO. 852-6680 Next to the RCMP Building Clean padded seal*/Canteen service at table/Non-smoking section THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY LOCAL CHARITIES. / SERVICE IS WHAT WERE ALL ABOUT! Repairs To All Makes & Models ALL+TRANS TRANSMISSION OUR TRANSMISSION ABBOTSFORD 32927 S. Fraser Way Expert & Honest Work :<WI€E Inspection& :R aadvFest *-»".-*. *- *■*:•*■-*_*-*'. *A-^#.S-1#-.* * < MOST CARS , »,* v. v- -*- #—*-* ¥ * lt », it a *• > **-»-•■*■'. r-*. * *-■* ••* , .""%. 4.' *, i. 4- 4. * w 4. A . •ri,.^.\vr*'.'.'4t>'*"4^"rv.r*,»:-i't'*i*> ***:* f»'^^^ -*■- fcWU *-*-.»« A I _ J- L ... *. •t f. > "» v ,*> I. £___■ iHmmsmmmtMm ,3(HT g 8 ABBOTSFORD - Parents beware. If you use a babysitter, Revenue Canada appears to have made a move that may not only complicate your life, but may cost you thousands of dollars in lost tax deductions. • ■';■ According to Larry Greene, manager of H & R Block here, if you have a babysitter come into your home to look after your children, Revenue Canada will consider you an employer and the babysitter your employee. "This may not cause problems for those parents who have the occasional night out because, if the babysitter is paid less than $250 a year, the employment is considered casual and np paperwork is required," said Greene. in addition, if the babysitting is done outside the parents home, there are no difficulties. ''However, if the amount paid exceeds $250 or if the money is spent in order to earn income, there is potentially a great deal of problems to be dealt with." ; According to Revenue Canada rules, an employer is required to obtain an employer number and withhold unemployment insurance and Canada pension plan premiums as well as a percentage of j wages for income tax. This with-1* holding must ■''-iiii'^a^^tf^^ I^efiue^ Canada>on ay monthly bmk&:^ ai0olii to wlttNding unemployment and pension plan premiums, the employer must also p&p'iS, share- on behalf of ttie: employee. Poir Canada pension plan, the employer's share is equal to the employee's. For unemployment, the share is 1.4 times the employee's share. At the end of the, year, the. employer must complete a T4 summary return and issue the employee;::ja';T4.slip. Detailed records must be maintained and should the parent switch babysitters, a UIC separation slip would have to be issued to the old babysitter. / As well as dealing with withholding taxes, the whole area of taxable benefits must also be considered. If transportation or meals are provided for the babysitter, the fair market value of these items must be calculated and included as though they were wages paid. In addition;/all gifts except Christmas and: wedding gifts costing less than $100 must also be included in the income of the babysitter. [ _.. According to Greene ■. that is . only part of the problem. "The tax rules state that deductions of wages and employee benefit costs are deductable only from a business. Therefore, if the person is not self employed, he or she is not entitled to deduct the amounts,'' said Greene. As well, it appears that the tax department: will not consider these amounts as child care expenses for a working parent Therefore the child care [,' deduction Which could be as much as $2^000 per child could be lost. "It also opens a whole new area of abuse of the taxation system with regards to child care expenses," said Greene. "Present rules allow a deduction of up to $2,000 per child as child care expenses. In order to qualify, payments must generally be made to eam income but must be claimed by the spouse with the lower income. However,: a self-employed person with an in- home babysitter could exceed the $2,000 limitation or be the spouse with the higher, income and would not be subject to child care rules," warned Greene. "It appears as though the whole situation has been created by an overzealous tax department em- ployee," added Greene. "In law, this is how things would work, but in reality it creates an impossible situation. However, "he warned, "•he nightmare could be real/' From Wednesday, April 23 to Satiirday, April 26,10B6 i ?ap 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 ALDERGROVE 0A.P.0. NEWS Huntsmen were out-foxed By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The bus trip to Squamish was a success. The side trips included a view of the Expo site, and West Vancouver via the lions Gate bridge. Also North Vancouvers' new harbor market was viewed but not visited. The weather co-operated and it was very enjoyable and for those who haven't seen the.explosive growth of Vancouver and suburbs, educational. Fifty years ago the revolving light on the Woodward's building was one of the "wonders of the world", and now even the tower is hard to find. On Monday evening, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. the choral group will put on a free concert. This will be the sixth annual concert and a good time is guaranteed. Refreshments will be served. I was trying to figure out how long ago it was that'the hunt dub first started in the Langley area. It must be all of 25 or 30 years, anyway. A nice young chap showed up at the door one day to obtain permission for the hunt to cross our land and carefully explained how they rolled the top two wires of the fence down and erected wood guards to protect the horses when they jumped, They didn't hunt foxes anymore, they had a chap towing a drag, heavily scented over the route and that was what the hounds followed.. They would come over Johnny McLeod's place, through ours and out through the gate in the south fence into Jim McFarland's place. Having been okayed, the hunt was arranged, but I never thought to tell, them, not knowing where the hunt would cross, that a monstrous stump on the border of a spring fed swamp housed a large number of real live foxes. I know there were at least seven. They never bothered me and I certainly could not object if they slipped over to the neighbors place and swiped a couple of chickens the odd dark night. Naturally they had to eat something. I was unaware that the scent drag had passed less than ten feet from their den to the utmost bafflement of the foxes who no doubt all turned out to investigate the mysterious perfume suddenly on their door-. step. There must have been a lot of running around and scratching of ears while they tried to figure this One out. It must have been about this time the hounds, plus the huntsmen in their resplendent red coats followed by the gals in their chic dark blue outfits and all led by the head huntsman clutching his big brass horn, arrived on the scene. The hounds, when they arrived at the spot where the foxes convention had been held, promptly forgot the drag scent for the real thing and started baying their heads off and dashing hither and yonder all oyer the place. And the mystified hunts-. people, not knowing about..the real live foxes, got very upset at the hounds' behavior. The horses caught the excitement and started trying to buck their riders off. As the horses naturally bucked downhill most unseated riders landed in Choir in busy season • ByPATPROZESky , ALDERGROVE - An invitation has been extended to the public by the Aldergrove Choral Group to attend their sixth annual concert on Monday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m., at the OAP hall. There will -be no charge for admission, although donations will be accepted. Purpose of the concert is to provide an evening of good entertainment for tire community; Refreshments will be served to top off the evening. There will be two visiting artists performing to add to the entertainment. The choral group is still in the midst of a busy season, entertaining at extended and intermediate care units and seniors' residences from Chilliwack to Burnaby, Highlights still to come this season include performing at the fourth annual seniors' choral festival on May 26, at the Aldergrove Days, the Strawberry ball, and Expo. Group is scheduled to sing at Expo on June 11. tires? We supply other tire stores - Why not you, too? Check our prices! NEW RADIALS FROM $4000 <155Rt2) (185R13) R&MTIRE & ALIGNMENT 26627 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE (Next to Eze Rent It) Ph. 856-5011 ■<%m the swamp. Most were red hot with indignation arid very cold and wet in the rear ertd. Meanwhile the hounds had departed on the numerous foxes scents for various parts of the country. The chap with the horn pretty hearty blew his false teeth through the trumpet in a vain effort to recall the dogs. From the farm buildings it sounded like he was sounding the "Charge of the Light Brigade". However, everything turned out okay. It took a couple of days to find all the hounds and everyone in time simmered down. Visitors to the Saturday dance were Lori Ross, Hans Muckle- mari, Jim and Ann Murphy and Leo and Evelyne Daoust. Door prizes went to Hyalmer Lundeberg and Mae Lafonds. Spot prizes to Hyalmer Dindeberg and Vera Nichol. DOris says she has started spring cleaning her home. She has thrown the Christmas tree out. concern MURRAYVILLE -Referring to the place as "tent tity", an alderman expressed concern about the farmers market at the comer of Fraser and Bellingham highways. "_ this a permanent business?" Aid. Patrick Boyle asked in council chambers Monday morning. taxes too much TORONTO - A national Gallup poll conducted recently has found that . 84 percent of Canadians would cut government spending, instead of raising taxes, to balance die federal budget. Sixty-six percent said the federal government cut too little spending in the budget, 53 percent said taxes were raised too much in the budget, and 62 percent thought international investment in Canada is a "good thing". "These figures tell us that all three major political parties are out of touch - and to the left - of Canadians", said National Citizens Coalition president Colin Brown of the poll results; "Regardless of political affiliation, age, sex, education and region, Canadians want less government spending and lower taxes. "Canadians want smaller government — they're singing our song!" said Brown. "The Gallup poll results confirm what we have been saying for 19 years." David Somerville, the NCC's vice-president, said the Gallup figures showed how vulnerable the NDP is. "The NDP stands for big, interventionist government and high taxes," he said. "However, NDP supporters were the group most opposed to the tax hike in the recent budget. They also strongly supported cuts in government spending. Also significant, however, was the large number of PC supporters who opposed the government on spending and taxes." Brown added, "Governments and die bureaucrats who advise them don't want smaller govem- ment.This is why they concentrate on finding new ways to tax us, instead of spending less themselves." Somerville quoted from the budget speech of finance minister Michael Wilson: "Good government does not mean more government, it means more efficient government." "We anxiously await that day." Somerville concluded. Daily Bus to Expo '86 from ALDERRR00K R.V.PARK Corner of 264 St. & 28 Ave $5.50 each way j>h. 856-45-4 i I ♦T, ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 3 BIG DAYS! THURS.-SAT., APR. 24-26 Giant Spring ii. NEW ARRIVALS PLUS ENTIRE CURRENT STOCK! Junior ■ Misses -Half Sizes •Dressy and Casual Styles Reg. $24„$75 and] up *ww*l$2 E/i' \ _■ E if q lag ■f_jk_ \Wsk and ■t..,. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 Taste the freshness "OurName Is Our Promise To You" SuperAfalu fresh gem __ potatoes %*A B.C. grown. Canada no. 2 grade. WITH1 COMPLETED SUPER SAVER CARD YOU PAY ONLY SPECIAL ADVERTISED PRICE WITHOUT $ 1 # Q SUPER SAVER CARD YOU PAY ■ • © ' bag Fletcher's • premium sliced side bacon 500g pkg. WITH1 COMPLETED SUPER SAVER CARD YOU PAY ONLY SPECIAL ADVERTISED PRICE WITHOUT SUPER SAVER CARDYOUPAY..... *2< 49 Foremost cottage cheese •2% or creamed 500g tub WITH1 COMPLETED SUPER SAVER CARDYOU PAY ONLY SPECIAL ADVERTISED PRICE WITHOUT SUPER SAVER CARDYOUPAY M. 49 Super Valu • 2 ply bathroom tissue • white or beige 4 roll pkg. WITH 2 COMPLETED SUPER SAVER CARDS YOU PAY ONLY Kraft macaroni & cheese dinner 225g pkg. ABC • powdered laundry detergent WITH 2 COMPLETED SUPER SAVER CARDS YOU PAY ONLY 4 kg box SPECIAL ADVERTISED PRICE WITHOUT SUPER SAVER $ 7 9 9 CARDYOUPAY /• Kraft • Miracle Whip salad dressing • regular • light 500mL jar with 2 COMPLETED SUPER SAVER CARDS YOU PAY ONLY SPECIAL ADVERTISED PRICE WITHOUT SUPER SAVER $ 17 3 CARDYOUPAY ■• SuperArfelu Prices effective until Sunday, April 27, 1986. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY OPEN SUNDAYS a.m. to p.m, __*-. _•' " •; 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 School board considers Langley Memorial hospital's head nurse, Pat Peach says thank you to the members of the Epsilon-Kappa, Langley chapter of the Beta Sigma. Phi for their donation of $500 toward the purchase of a non invasive blood pressure unit for their pediatric department. This is an electronic unit that will give a quick and accurate reading of the patient's blood pressure and pulse. Shown in the picture from left to right are Doreen Reynolds, Barb Senff, treasurer; Peach, Bonnie Hartup, council representative; Maureen Slade, president; and Roberta Frankforth, vice- president. Taking pride in your school By MICHELE BRUNORO * 'Aldergrove secondary is a school to be proud of," exclaimed one enthusiastic student. It is Oris school pride that marks the difference between an ordinary and extraordinary school. It is what can make a school better and so that is why it is School Ride Week at AHS. During this week, students have been encouraged to participate in a variety of extra-curricular activities.These include Stupolym- pics as well as dress-up days and noon-hour sockhops. Rallying school spirit is the emphasis and it seems, to be working! School pride isn't just a one week activity though. There are clubs at AHS that make this their full-time job. For example, we have a Student Recognition club within our school. Sponsored by Mr. Bergen, this club selects a variety of our students and recognizes their individual and team achievements. The accreditation recently done at AHS is proof of the excellence within our school. Lisa Monk, a student at AHS writes that "Aldergrove secondary school could be called one of a kind. This well-kept school is a nice place to be with a combination of good teachers and friendly students. Aldergrove high school has a number of special things to be proud of. There are many exciting extra curricular activities, a number of career preparation courses offered at all grade levels and friendly, lively people who give Aldergrove a siiijrif of its own." She concludes by saying that "All in all,;'our .school is very unique and special. The many courses, activities and opportunities combined with the spirit of our school are just a few of the many wonderful features. Come by one day and see for yourself. You will ^.appreciate oiif caring attitude." School pride cannot be determined by a single individual at AHS but rather it includes the entire school population. This means teachers and students, as well as parents. School pride is the teacher's that support extracurricular activities by donating their time and ideas. It is the parents who support school activities and functions. Finally, school pride is the students who do their best to represent the school and try to make it a better plaice. Hope you're enjoying School Rride Week! It's extra-ordinary! 'Compressed' courses offered PORT LANGLEY - A record number of students have signed up for courses being offered in the spring academic session known as Interweave at Trinity West- em University, according to assistant dean Deane Downey. Session this year runs from April 28 to May 16 and a total of 168 students have indicated a desire to take at least one course. Students are able to take one or two full-semester courses in just three weeks. Courses meet for four united optical COMPARE OUR PRICES ALL FRAMES 25%-50% OFF 50%0Fr ALL PLASTIC O"** LENS TINTS J\noujn _?ot <Uui a/\£.fiutatLon. of QuaLlty No. 16-31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 LANGLEY - Family Services won praise from the school board for their detailed proposal for a teenage mothers education program at Langley secondary. The program would allow greater opportunity for single mothers under 19 years old to complete their high school education as it would provide on-site daycare for their children while they studied. The additional cost to the district would only be in providing the facility for the daycare. Instruction costs would be funded on the same basis as other classes in the district. The costs of the daycare supervision would be set by a private agency. Project director Joanna Helps said the need is there and the project, modelled after similar programs in Vancouver and Surrey, was "very exciting for young mothers" because it could lead to "getting off welfare." Trustee Gordon Greenwood said the program was "long overdue. It's been my concern for many years that these girls are left out." Tr. Mike Johnston concurred, saying, "We can't abandon them by leaving out the schooling they're entitled to." The board received the information and administration will be preparing a recommendation for their approval. Homecoming '86 LANGLEY - Mountain secondary school will be holding their 10th year anniversary homecoming on May 23, 24 and 25. All students who have attended the school but have not been contacted can call 888-3033 for more information. three-hour sessions per week, and are offered in three time slots. An attractive feature of Interweave courses, in addition to the concentrated but relatively brief period of study, according to Downey, is the cost. Students are able to take these courses for approximately one-half of the tuition they would normally pay as full-time students during the academic year. Tuition for each three- semester hour course is $171. J__g________ffi» ■IK*??! & s. ._ X * Permanent Hair Removal * Eye Brow Arching * Facial Hairs * Body FREE CONSULTATION For Appointment Call Clear Injage Electrolysis Liifda 856-T194 :: •>>>>>>>>>tt>>>>>>>x->wrara .v.v.v.v.v.V.v.v.v.v.vA_«:,>>:vx«:o:o:»^viViV.V.v.v.,.*.*.v' 32ASINO& / /////>_« zzz ? / ////// INTERNATIONAL SOUND FOUNDATION SOCIETY is proud to present A Casino and Dance at Fiesta Room Friday, April 25 7 pm -1 am Saturday, April 26 7 pm -1 am Sunday, April 27 1 pm - 1 am Blackjack^ Roulette; Pea Game & Wheel Games DINE and DANCE in the atmosphere of one of the finest restaurant, in Langley. Every Night Fiesta Great Mfifclfl Fottif iiUlWiluM .>i,|iiiiimi.in N'l'lHII""*' mm TICKETS $3.00 at door '! _: -,* i __«IMWI 1 ■ I 1 I HMO | WMDS.I 1 1 ftfKMO | 20280 industrial Ave. Bring this ad with you and get 2 fori admission AS J m ■ ^m~- ________<_. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 13 Get set for an airhead summer of movies Jaws producer David Brown once observed that Hollywood's biggest challenge is designing movies for the mind of an 11-year old. And every summer, Hollywood movies feverishly compete to grab the minds and money of that all- important 11- to 15-year-old aud- , ience. So get set for an airhead summer with such socially significant films as Stewardess School, Karate Kid II and One More Saturday Night, Dan Ackroyd's dizzy dating comedy. Note that this lineup of comedies, thrillers and chillers is chock full of Canadian talent. Leading off with the scary stuff, Toronto-born horror director David Cronenberg (Scanners, Video- drome) has turned his talent to a remake of the 1958 sci-fi classic The Fly. This time, lanky, brainy looking Jeff Goldblum (The Big Chill) plays Brundle, the unlucky scientist who gets his molecules scrambled with those of a common house-fly. As a gigantic fly, Brundle becomes incredibly strong and has an uncontrollable appetite to kill. The Fly opens in August. Bring your swatter. It's been six years since Alien scared the dickens out of moviegoers and it's finally come back - with a little help from its friends. Aliens (note the pluralization) takes up again with Signourey Weaver playing Warrant Officer Ripley, sole survivor of the spaceship Nostromo's encounter with a deadly extraterrestrial. Aliens is written and directed by James Cameron (Ridley Scott did the original). Ripley has a new hairdo, the story does not take place on the spaceship, and there's a kid named Newt hanging around. By summertime, kids get away from school. But not Hollywood. Columbia's lineup includes Stewardess School and Armed and Dangerous, which is about a school for security guards. The latter stars Meg Ryan and Kenneth McMillan, along with klutzy Canadians John Candy and Eugene Levy of the old SCTV television series. Also in the "learning-can-be-a- gas" vein of comedy-adventure is Spacecamp, a movie that's probably caused a lot of nervous tummy- aches at Twentieth Century Fox because of the U.S. space shuttle tragedy. Spacecamp is about a group of teenagers at a summer camp for future astronauts who are unexpectedly launched into space. Inspired by the real United States Space Camp in Huntsville, Ala., the movie was partly shot on location. Described as a "thrilling contemporary adventure," it stars Kate Capshaw (Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom). Back to comedy, fans of funny ladies can look forward to seeing Bette Midler and Whoopi Goldberg each starring in a new movie. A kidnapping caper with a twist, Ruthless People teams Midler up with Danny De Vito, the nasty runt everybody loves to hate. Midler plays millionaire De Vito's shrewish wife. When Midler gets kidnapped, De Vito replies "Keep her." Whoopi Goldberg, an Oscar nominee for her role in The Color Purple, stars in Twentieth Century Fox's Jumpin' Jack Flash. Goldberg plays a bored bank clerk whose habit of sending personal computer messages gets her mixed up betwixt the CIA and the KGB. If you hated Club Med, you'll probably love Warner's Club Paradise. The promising-sounding comedy stars Robin Williams and reggae star Jimmy Cliff as a couple of inexperienced dudes who think they can turn a Caribbean hotel into a chi-chi vacation spot. Club Paradise's nifty cast includes Peter O'Toole, Twiggy and SCTV alumni Eugene Levy, Rick Moranis and Andrea Martin. But for real exotica, Warner has pop singer Prince starring in Under the Cherry Moon. Also directed by Prince, it's the story of a pianist in a swanky hotel who plays to the fantasies of young society women. And after Under the Cherry Moon, what's left but Heartburn? Heartburn is Nora Ephron's acidic novel about the breakup of her marriage to Watergate reporter Carl Bernstein. Meryl Streep is the wife and Jade Nicholson is the husband. Heartburn, which should provide relief to the over-15 movie crowd, is directed by Mike Nichols, the maestro of marriage-on-the- rocks movies lite Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf and Carnal Knowledge. But romantics needn't despair. The sanctity of marriage lives on this summer at the movies as Sylvester Stallone and his bride Brigitte Nielsen unite their talents in Cobra. Stallone is a fearless cop on the trail of a sex killer. Nielsen plays a fashion model marked for death. And finally, if you prefer cops who can talk, there's Disney's new animation feature, The Great Mouse Detective, chronicling the adventures of a mouse-detective in Victorian England and featuring Vincent Price's voice as the Sher- loddan rodent. Will Bobby ever return? NEW YORK - Reports of Bobby Ewing's death may have been greatly exaggerated, but you'll have to stay tuned to CBS' Dallas to find out for sure. The producers of the series confirmed speculation actor Patrick Duffy, who portrayed Bobby, is returning. Duffy will appear in this season's finale and next season, but Lee Rich, president of Lorimar- Telepictures, said Duffy's role won't be announced. At the end of the season, Bobby was hit by a car and seemed to die in a hospital room when he was taken off a respirator. This season, he was presumed dead and viewers occasionally saw his gravestone at the Ewing ranch. Bradner parade entries invited BRADNER - Community organizers are inviting parade entries to take part in the annual Victoria Day celebrations to be held on May 19. Floats are to be in the parade area by 9 a.m. and marching units and bands are asked to be in the area by 9:30 at which time the judging will take place. The parade will start at 10 a.m. from Townshipline and Bradner roads and travel north on Bradner to the school grounds. Notification of entries by May 2 would be appreciated. Entry forms may be picked up at the Bradner store or by calling 856-2827. A bed race will take place and entries are invited to phone Patti (856-9830) or Kate (856-6361) for more information and entry forms. Spring arts ball mere days away LANGLEY - The elegant and entertaining dinner and dance event of the season is the langley Arts' Council's third annual Spring Arts Ball to be held April 26 in Newlands Golf & Racquet Club, 21025 - 48 Avenue. This fund-raising evening with all proceeds directed towards the future langley Cultural Centre, will commence with the cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m., during which time an entertaining arid delightful piano rendition by popular and talented Bradley Jason Turner, the "Rising Star" award winner, will be featured. A delicious buffet dinner, masterfully prepared by topnotch chefs of Newlands, is planned for 7:30 p.m. followed by dancing to the "big band" sound of Peter Murray and his twelve piece musical ensemble from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., plus entertainment, door and spot prizes, and fun for all. Tickets, selling for thirty-five dollars per person are now available from the L.A.C. office, 5202 - 204 Street, and reservations can also be made for tables seating eight people, by telephoning 534- 0781. Circle your calendar, reserve your tickets, and "swing into spring" while lending your support to the Arts Council and the Langley Cultural Centre! Local students choose book of year: Superf udge LANGLEY - The first Langley Book of the Year Award has been won by the book Superfudge, written by Judy Blume. For the past few months, children from grade 3 to 7 in the Langley school district have been reading books from a pre-selected list, and last week they voted for their favorite title. Superfudge is a humorous family story, a sequel to Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing. Twelve- year-old Peter tells the story of his family, and in particular his little brother Farley -- nicknamed F\idge. Fudge jumps from one crazy antic to another, providing lots of laughs, and according to Peter, he's the biggest pain ever. Runners up for the award included Nothing's Fair in the Fifth Grade, also a humorous story by De Clements, and BFG (Big FYiendly Giant) by Roald Dahl. Canadian author Gordon Korman was chosen as the fifth favorite for his book This Can't Be Happening At MacDonald Hall; - The award created a lot of interest and kept both the school libraries and the Fraser Valley Regional library busy trying to satisfy the many requests for the nominated books. The project was successful in providing an incentive for children to read, and librarians are already busy selecting the books for next year. An Aldergrove musical quartet will be representing the North West Territories at the opening week of Expo 86. Image Maker will be backing the Northern Singers as well as performing original material at the N.W.T. pavilion, May 2 to 4 and 9 to 11. They were selected because founding members Tom Barna- by and Ron Dlllman [at right In photo] lived and worked In inuvik for ten years. As members of the MacKenzie Delta band, they enjoyed local sue- Still room here VICTORIA - About 750,000 campsite nights on the Lower Mainland and southern Vancouver Island are still available for bookings during Expo 86. Tourism British Columbia say a survey involving campground, trailer park and recreational vehicle parks revealed most lower mainland facilities are ensuring their guests access to Expo transportation: cess and released two albums of Dillman's original material on CBC Northern records. The current group has been working steadily throughout B.C. for the past six months, offering a mix of middle-of-the- road styles - country-rock, rock oldies and top 40. They recently performed at the Fox & Hounds pub and Richmond agent Dennis Compo has lined up a number of other local Valley appearances. -•—-___ _____■ ______ ■.■■■> ■■.'.. -. ■■■ ■."-*'. *_*-■.. 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1886 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING MORNING 5:30 O 0 JIMMY SWAGGART 5:46 0 A.M. WEATHER 6:00 O ABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS O 0 ROMPER ROOM (R) 0 MORNING STRETCH 0 HOOKED ON AEROBICS ©JIM AND TAMMY ©SIZE SMALL 6:30 ONEWS O0 CANADA A.M. O CBS NEWS ©SECRET CITY QJ CIRCLE SQUARE 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA g 0 TODAY O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 SESAME STREET (R) 0 CARTOONS 0 IT FIGURES 7:30 © MUPPETS (R) 0 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 0 MOVIE 0 POLKA DOT DOOR ©SCOOBYDOO 8*30 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 CARTOONS 0 INSPECTOR GADGET 0:00 OMERV GRIFFIN 0 GOOD COMPANY 0 WEBSTER OHU, FRI) 0 MCG0WAN (MON- WED) O $26,000 PYRAMID 0 WEBSTER O SESAME STREET (R) DONAHUE 0 POLKA DOT DOOR 0700 CLUB 9:30 0KRESKIN (MON-WED) O LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 PROJECT UNIVERSE (THU) 0 CALLER'S CHOICE (TUE, FRI) 0 SPOTLIGHT ON SWEDEN (MON, WED) 10:00 0 FRED PENNER'S PLACE O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS (R) 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 0 JOYS OF COLLECTING O PRICE IS RIGHT 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 0 MOVIE 0 READ ALONG / READ ALL ABOUT IT fTHU) 0 READ ALL ABOUT IT / READ IT (FRO © VANISHING CRAFTS / ACROSS CULTURES (MON) 0 COMPLETE CONSUMER / MONEY AND BANKING IN CANADA (TUE) 0 SALUT / EUREKA (WED) © A VOTRE RYTHME 10:16 0 CURIOUS GEORGE (TUE, THU) 0 FRIENDLY GIANT (MON, WED, FRO €0 PASSE-PARTOUT 10*30' " 0MR.DRESSUP 0 NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 SCRABBLE 0 BODY MOVES 0 WHAT'S COOKING (R) 0 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY II (THU) 0 LONDON FLOWER OF CITIES (FRI) 0 MATH FOR MODERN LIVING (MON) 0 CALLER'S CHOICE (TUE. WED) 0 GALLOPING GOURMET 10:46 0 BOBINO 11:00 0 SESAME STREET O RYAN'S HOPE O SUPER PASSWORD 0 O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 GUESS WHAT (R) 0 THEORIES AND CONCEPTS IN NURSING (FRI) 0 GROWING YEARS (MON) ©JUST FOR ME (TUE) 0 WAY OF A RIVER (WED) 0 NEW YOU 0 QUESTION DE DROIT (THU) 0 ENTRE EUX ET NOUS (FRO 0 RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) 0 DE BIEN BELLES CHOSES (TUE) 0 ZIG ZAG (WED) 11:30 O LOVING 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 0 DEFINITION (R) 0 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (THU) 0 NEEDLECRAFT (MON) 0 CALLER'S CHOICE (TUE) 0NEWS 0 PRINCE NOIR (THU) 0 EXPLORATION, SPORTS ET LOISiRS (LE DEBUT) (FRO 0 ROQUET BELLES OREILLES(MON) 0 DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLORATION ET VOUS grruE) 0 GASPARD ET LES FANTOMES (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES OOONEWS 0 NOVA (WED) 0 PERRY MASON ©WRITE COURSE (THU) © CALLER'S CHOICE (MON, FRI) © APPROACHING SPEED OF SOUND (TUE) © TRANSONIC FLIGHT (WED) 0 AVIS DE RECHERCHE 12:30 © WRITE COURSE (THU) © CALLER'S CHOICE (MON, TUE, FRI) © SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY (WED) 0 VIVRE A TROIS <- 1:00 0 MIDDAY ' O 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 O 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 0 DIVORCE COURT © ENGLISH LITERATURE ll(THU) - ©ENGLISH 121 (FRI) ©UVJNG BODY (MON) © JAMES DICKEYTPOET / NECKLACE (TUE) . ©INTRODUCTION TO IMMUNOLOGY (WED) 0 TERRE HUMAINE g 1:30 ©CARD SHARKS © CALLER'S CHOICE (MON) 0AU JOUR LE JOUR 1:40 © LIVING TOMORROW (THU) 2:00 0 CORONATION STREET O 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 SANTA BARBARA O LIFETIME O GUIDING LIGHT ©MOVIE (THU) O MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (FRI) © MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON) © AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (TUE) © MYSTERYI (WED) ©PRICE IS RIGHT © JOHN KEATS / DEGAS (THU) © VOYAGE (WED, FRI) © HIDDEN MOSAICS (MON) © JAPANESE ECONOMY (TUE) ©ONTHEAIR 2:30 0 PARENTING © CALLER'S CHOICE (TUE. FRI) © BUSINESS COMPUTING (MON) © RADIATION / ANTS / GALAPAGOS (WED) 0 TELE-FEUILLETON: QUELQUES HOMMES DE BONNE VOLONTE (THU) 0 TELE-FEUILLETON: LA TAUPE (FRI) 0 CINEMA (MON, TUE) 0 ARRIVEE DE PRINCE CHARLES ET PRINCESSE DIANA (EN DIRECT) (WED) 3:00 ©TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. O NORTHWEST AFTERNOON (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 0 KNOTS LANDING (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) 0 MAIN STREET (WED) O MIXED COMPANY (MON-THU) O MATT HOUSTON (FRI) O MATT HOUSTON O LIFETIME O MAKEOVER (MON) © JOY OF PAINTING (WED) ©CARTOONS © CALLER'S CHOICE (MON, THU, FRI) ©BECON HILL (TUE) 0 MAD DASH 3:30 O THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) © MODERN MATURITY (MON) © MOTORWEEK (TUE) © MADELEINE COOKS (WED) © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © CALLER'S CHOICE (MON, THU) ©JAPAN TODAY (FRI) © ARTHUR ERICKSON (WED) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT 0 LE VIE SECRETE DES ANIMAUX (THU) 0 HEIDI (FRI) 0 LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 4:00 ©HAPPY DAYS (R) O SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 DONAHUE ©WALTONS — 0 PEOPLE'S COURT • (MON, WED-FRI) ONEWS (TUE) -0MRTTOHART © SESAME STREET (R) 4:25 © RAINBOW / SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS (WED-FRI) 4:30 © STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS (TUE-THU) ©VIDEO HITS (FRI) O ELEPHANT SHOW (MON) O $1,000,000 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME O NEWS (MON, WED- FRI) OBASEBALL(TUE) ©FUNTSTONES © RAINBOW / SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS (MON, TUE) ©NEWS ©TRABOULIDONOHU) 0 NHL HOCKEY (TUE, FRI) 0 LES SCHTROUMPFS g(MON) 4:46 © BUBBLIES / SECRET RAILROAD (TUE) 4:50 © BUBBLIES / MY SECRET RAILROAD (MON, WED-FRI) 5:00 ©VIDEO HITS (MON) O O NEWS OTIC TAC DOUGH O NEWS (MON, WED- FRI) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ©MISTER ROGERS (R) ©DIFF'RENT STROKES © READ ALONG / READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) © READ ALL ABOUT IT / READ IT (FRI) © VANISHING CRAFTS / ACROSS CULTURES (MON) © COMPLETE CONSUMER / MONEY AND BANKING IN CANADA (TUE) © SALUT / EUREKA (WED) 0 LE TRAIN DE 5 HEURES (MON, THU) 0 FELIX ET CIBOULETTE (WED) 5:30 0 THREE'S COMPANY (R)g(MON.FRI) ONEWS 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI ©BUSINESS REPORT © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT © EGYPT / CAVE DWELLERS STONE AGE (THU) © TEACH ME TO DANCE (FRI) ©WITH IT (MON) © GARBAGE IS RESOURCE FULL (TUE) © THEORIES AND CONCEPTS IN NURSING (WED) 0 AU JEU (WED) Free shuttle bus for peace walkers 856-5212 The Langley (Aldergrove Association for Nuclear Disarmament (LAND) invites the citizens of this area to join the annual Walk For Peace on April 27. The group will- assemble with the LAND banner at 11:30 at 1937 West 2nd--Avenue, Vancouver and waJk-taB.C. Place. There, many .thousands will meet to join in speeches, songs and information exchange. They will urge the government to actively support a ban on all nuclear weapons testing; end cruise missile testingip. Canada; vote for a bilaterSir verifiable "freeze"J^thetj.N.; prevent any Canadiariinvolvement in "Star Wars") and preserve and strengthen the A.B.M. treaty.- A free shuttle bus will serve local protestors, Sunday. It will leave Langley secondary at 10:15 a.m. and Ft. Langley junior secondary at 10:30 a.m. and go directly to B.C. Place Stadium. The return trip leaves at 3 p.m. and arrives about an hour later. WHAT'S ON, Born Yesterday - comedy, till May 3 at Metro Theatre. Call 266-7191. Popular Mechanics - exhibit Apr. 10 to May 10 at Centennial Museum N.E.C., Ft. Langley. "Hands on" discoveries, interests for entire family. Free. Only in Vancouver - musical comedy, Mon. to Sat. at Arts Club Revue Stage, Granville Is. Tickets VTC-CBO. Sqrieux-de-Dieu - comedy at Arts Club, Granville Is. Tickets VTC. A Chorus Line • Mar. 28 - Apr. 26 at QE Playhouse. Tickets VTC. Aldergrove Art Club - meet every Wednesday, 1:30 to 3:30 at OAP Hall, 273 St., Aldergrove. All are welcome. As Is - drama, Mon. to Sat., till May 3 at Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St. Tickets VTC-CBO. Bossln's Home Remedy For Nuclear War • Apr. 16-26, 8:30 p.m. at V.E.C.C, 1895 Venables. Call 254-9578. Vancouver Children's Festival - Apr. 21-27 at Vanier Park, 1100 Chestnut St. Tickets VTC, Willowbrook Mall Infocentre. Spring Arts Ball - April 26, 6:30 p.m. at Newiand's. Dinner, cocktails and dancing with Peter Murray Big Band. Tickets $35. Proceeds to Langley Arts Council's proposed Arss Centre-Theatre. Allotria Jazz Band - Munich dixieland band, Apr. 28 to May 4 at Hot Jazz, 2120 Main St. Call 873-4131. Snakefinger - Apr. 28 to May 1 at Savoy, Gastown. Simple Minds/The Call - April 29, 8:30 at Coliseum. Tickets VTC. Carmen - by Bizet, in English with Vancouver Opera, May 3, 6, 8, 10 & 12 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC. Celebrant Singers - contemporary gospel music, May 7, 7:30 p.m. at Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56 Ave. Call 530-7344. The Judds - May 7 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC. (with Nitty Gritty Dirt Band). Bill Cosby - May 9-10, 7:30 & 10:30 at Expo Theatre. VSO with Dame Janet Baker - mezzo- soprano, May 10, 12 at 8:30 & May 13 at 7:30 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC. Teahouse - Beijing People's Art Theatre, May 12-17 at QE Playhouse. Tickets VTC. Bob Hope - May 15,8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. B.C. Championship Motocross - May 19 at Little Rock Raceway, 272 St. at 8 Ave., Aldergrove. K.D. Lang & Edmonton Symphony - May 19, 8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets.VTC. . Mark Twain Tonight! - with Hal Holbrook, May 20,8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC. Sylvia Plain - State Theatre of Heidelberg, May 22-28 at QE Playhouse. Tickets VTC. Bob Newhart - May 24, 7:30 at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Philadelphia Orchestra - May 25-26 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC. Pete Seeger & Arlo Guthrie - May 26,7:30 at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Peking Pop Orchestra - May 27 & 28, 8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. VSO with Llona Boyd, Zamfir - May 30, June 2, 3 at 8:30 & May 31 at 7:30 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC. Tangerine Dream - May 30, 7:30 at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Harry Blackstone - May 31, 7:30 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Llberace - June 2-7,8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Clarence demons & Life - June 17,8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Joe Jackson - June 20 & 21, 8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Kool Si The Gang - June 23, 8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Julio Iglesias - June 26,8 p.m. at Coliseum. " Tickets VTC. George Orwell's "Animal Farm" - with National Theatre of Great Britain, June 26-30 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC. Loretta Lynn & Gatlin Bros. - July 4, 2 & 8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Mitzi Gaynor - July 5, 8 & 11 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Mike Si The Mechanics - July 9, 8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Baryshnlkov St Co. - July 11 & 12, 8 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Eurythmics - July 28 & 30, 7:30 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Gowan - Aug. 5, 7:30 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Luba - Aug. 6, 7 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Joan Baez, Don McLean, Livingston Taylor - Aug. 16, 7:30 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Honeymoon Suite - Aug. 21, 7:30 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. George Burns - Aug. 22, 7:30 at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Billy Ocean - Aug. 29, 10:30 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Manhattan Transfer - Sept. 9 & 10, 7:30 p.m. at _xpo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Beach Boys - Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. Peter, Paul & Mary - Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. ■ .„ Anne Murray - Sept. 27 & 28, 7:30 p.m. at Expo Theatre. Tickets VTC. TRANSFORMERS ©POLKA DOT DOOR 0 FELIX ET CIBOULETTE (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) 60A0HMEH rbstaobant HEW LUNCHEON & DINHER SPECIALS EVERYDAY! - Open fr dayTper week. [Closed Mondays except Holiday Mondays] Fully Licensed TAKE-OUT ORDERS/CATERING SERVICE NEW HOURS: Sun. - Wed. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Thurs. - Sat. 7 a.m. -11 p.m Countryside QCC OO OO Shopping Centre 03D"J«)0il — *l _ «wngii»l«>nimi|i HHiimnigiginipiiiwmm hi THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,100 15 .■■ APRIL 24,1986 Copyright ' 1986 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 O STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Division Final. (Live)'(Slarting time is tentative) ^---v DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 O ••• "Suez" (1938, Adventure) Tyrone Power, Loretta Young. The builder of the Suez Canal, Ferdinand de Lesseps, achieves success and popularity for his efforts. 10:00 0 • "The Hero" (1972, Drama) Richard Harris, Romy Schneider. An aging soccer player prepares for his final moments of glory. 2:00 O *** "Little Lord Fauntleroy" (1936, Drama) Freddie Bartholomew, C. Aubrey Smith. A little Brooklyn lad becomes a proper British lord with impeccable taste and manners. EVENING 6:00 O ABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS 0 0 NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR "Testing for Traces," looks at screening for drug use. 0 THREE'S COMPANY Chrisay thinks that Roper's expensive present for his wife is actually Jack's birthday gift to her. © NURSING ETHICS 0 VANCOUVER LIVE 0CESOIR 6:30 ©ONEWS ©TOP STORY 0 M'A'S'H Psychiatrist Dr. Sidney Freedman visits the 4077th when Col. Potter loses all confidence in himself as a physician. © TEACHING AND LEARNING 0 A PLEIN TEMPS Guy doit regagner la mefiance de ses parents. g 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Quincy Jones. 0 THRILL OF A LIFETIME A fan goes to the Toronto Argonauts training camp; a security guard builds his car onjbe assembly line; a jwjrn'an swings from a ©NEWLYWEDGAME O WILD, WILD WORLD 'OF ANIMALS The behavior patterns of a pack of baboons are used to suggest what early man was probably like. © $100,000 PYRAMID © AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT 0 JACKPOT 0 LETELEJOURNALg 7:26 0 NOUVELLES / TELEX ARTS 7:30 O FACTS OF LIFE Tootie tries to find a way to tell Andy that she's too old to date him. (R) g O 0 JEOPARDY 0 RICH SCHOOL, POOR SCHOOL An examination of the disparities in funding for local school districts in the state of Washington is INVITATION TO HELL An eerily beautiful seductress with unearthly powers (Susan Lucci) recruits executives for membership in an exclusive country club, but neglects to mention that they will have to give the devil his — or her — due, in "Invitation to Hell," THURSDAY, APRIL 24. -•-QHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ^*S.^© 1986 Compulog presented. 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI O BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Oakland A's (Live) 0 THRILL OF A LIFETIME A fan goes to the Toronto Argonauts training camp; a security guard builds his car on the assembly line; a woman swings from a chandelier. (R) g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL ©NEWLYWEDGAME © SYSTEMS ORGANIZATION 7:60 ©EVENING EDITION 8:00 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED O MOVIE ** "Invitation To Hell" (1984, Drama) Robert Urich, Susan Lucci. A devilish woman serves as the director of a country club where she seduces men physically and women materially. (R) g 0 COSBY SHOW Clair's determined not to let a broken toe interfere with her personal and professional lives. In stereo. (R) g 0 FALL GUY 0 COSBY SHOW Clair's determined not to let a broken toe interfere with her personal and professional lives. (R) g ©LIVING WILD © MOVIE **}& "Enigma" (1982, Suspense) Martin Sheen, Brigitte Fos- sey. The CIA engages an East German refugee to steal a scrambling device from the KGB in East Berlin. © NATURAL WORLD 0 ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS Mac Davis, Reba McEntire and John Schireider hosrthe 0 CHEERS Diane fears she's being followed by a deranged actor. In stereo. (R) O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser aids a former prostitute who's being framed on a weapons-possession charge. (R) g 0 CHEERS Diane fears she's being followed by a deranged actor. (R) O MYSTERYI "Charters & Caldicott" Finding Jock Beavers' will, Charters and Caldicott confront St. Clair, who hopes to discover sunken treasure. (Part 4 of 6)g ©PRINCE REGENT 9:30 0 NIGHT COURT Dan's stunned when he . learns that his former college buddy has had a sex- change operation. In stereo. (R) 0 NIGHT COURT Dan's stunned when he learns that his former college buddy has had a sex- change operation. (R) 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL © 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: Bob Brown takes an in- depth look at the process of retrieving kidneys for transplant patients, g 0 0 HILL STREET BLUES An April 17th viewer telephone poll will determine which of three episodes from the 1982-83 season will air this evening. (R) 0 NIGHT HEAT A suicide investigation leads Giam- bone and O'Brien into a case involving classified intelligence information. liisr'gniiual^cramfds-sefe-.. 0 MAST_gM-6_-JHE?. mony honoring country mu--~ sic's top recording artists, from Buena Park, Calif. 0 CINEMA *••„ "Ou est passe mon idole?" (1982, Comedie) Peter O'Toole, Jessica Harper. Une grande vedette de cinema, imbue de con- quetes amoureuses et d'al- cool, doit participer a une emission de tele diffusee en direct. 8:30 0 FAMILY TIES Alex discovers that his teen-age math tutor has set his. sights on Jennifer. In stereo. (R) g 0 FAMILY TIES Alex discovers that his teen-age math tutor has set his sights on Jennifer. (R) g 9:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED ATRE "By the Sword Divided" Sir Martin Lacey and son Tom gather a small Royalist force to defend Arnescote Castle from the impending Roundhead attack. (Part 5 of 9) g © QUINCY Quincy discovers that a hit-and-run victim was an Auschwitz survivor searching for a former Nazi officer. © GREAT DEPRESSION 0 VEDETTES EN DIRECT Invite: Yves Duteil. 10:30 ©PRICE IS RIGHT 0 CINEMA "Les Tiens, les Miens, le Notre" (1968, Comedie) Lucille Ball, Henry Fonda. Un officier de la marine, veuf et pere de dix enfants, s'eprend d'une in- firmiere, veuve et mere de huit rejetons.. 11:00 ^-^ O O 0 O NEWS "v-* 0 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWSg 0 NIGHTSIGHT 0 CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS Guests: Harvey Korman, Marian Mercer. ©SPORTS PAGE 11:20 O0NEWS 11:30 0 MAUDE Maude takes on the medical profession after she receives treatment from a new doctor. (R) 0NIGHTLINE © TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Kevin Rooney, jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie. In stereo. © ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie starts, another battle when he goes one-on-one with a neighborhood dog. 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR "Testing for Traces," looks at screening for drug use. © NIGHT HEAT A murder investigation leads Giam- bone and O'Brien on the trail of an escaped felon. ©NEWS 12:00 0 MOVIE •••% "The. Dawn Patrol" (1938, Adventure) Errol Flynn, David Niven. A British flying ace leads his friend's rookie brother on a deadly combat mission over France in World War I. (R) O POLICE STORY Vice cops investigate a pornography ring that uses actual torture and murder acts in their films. Hugh O'Brian stars © NIGHT HEAT Giambone goes to great lengths to find the person who killed his first partner. 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Against her better judgement, Ann agrees to let Julie take a job. 12:05 -0.MOVIE "Raiders From BeneatrV The Sea" (No Date) "*** '•> 0 MOVIE** "That Tennessee Beat" (1966, Musical) Sharon DeBord, Earl Richards. A guitar player makes it big after being guided by a lady preacher and confesses past indiscretions publicly. 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic actor Jonathan Winters. In stereo. 12:40 0 MOVIE *• "Beyond Evil" (1980, Horror) Lynda Day George, John Saxon. A young bride is terrorized by evil forces lurking in an bid house. 1:00 © HEADLINE CHASERS 1:10 O MOVIE ••* "The Rain People" (1969, Drama) James Caan, Shirley Knight. A young woman sets out on a cross-country trip to escape the responsibilities of her marriage and impending motherhood. (R) 1:30 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD O MUSIC CITY U.S.A. .0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Lenny and Squiggy eteekte- to invest in silent movies. 1:35 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Laura is embarrassed when a new invention broadcasts her love for a new boy in town. 1:50 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE The Ingalls do their best to help a young boy who was rejected by the townsfolk because his father was an Indian warrior. 2:00 O O 0 NEWS 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann reflects on her struggle for independence as she considers a job that would take her away from her family and friends. 2:30 ONEWS 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne breaks her leg. ' _*__ O WALTONS In 1937, the Waltons are unprepared for the historical event in which they are about to become involved. 2:60 -Q-WALTONS The U.S. Army invades Mountain while the members of the Walton family try to maintain their serene lifestyle. 3:00 © NIGHTWATCH Abundant Life in free concert AIDERGROVE - Abundant Life Chorus will present an evening of special music, .drama, instrum- entals and challenge, at a free public concert to be held at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 28. Members of the group will visit relatives in Langley during their brief stop here. Saskatchewan principal Her bert Feeler will visit his son, Langley Bible teacher David Peeler. Singer Steve Janz will visit his uncle and aunt Adolf and Susie Janz here in Langley. The motion picture, The Cross and the Switchblade, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27, at the Gospel Chapel. Admission is free. Abundant Life Chorus from Pambrun, Sask., are left to right, Jason Kiriaka, Tracy Challner, John Gerbrandt, Meredith Best, Mary Anne Enns, Steve Janz, Joy Ives, and Darwin Davies. fe ^W?:>- ____. ___ ':■*.. . ' ■ _ <____ 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 25,1986 Copyright • 1988 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 0 NHL HOCKEY Series eliminatoires (Si neces- saire) DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 O •*• "Rapture" (1965, Drama) Melvyn Douglas, Dean Stockwell. A beautiful girl kept isolated from the world by her father learns with the help of a fugitive that she really isn't mad, but only neglected and lonely. 10*00 © **tt "Diary Of A Madman" (1063, Horror) Vincent Price, Nancy Ko- vack. Based on Guy de Maupassant's "The Hor- la." A French magistrate finds himself the victim of demonic possession and urges to kill. EVENING 6:00 ©00 NEWS ©ABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS OCBSNEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR "Youthful Abuse" The conclusion of a 10-part report about "The War on Drugs," looks at drug-using parents who send conflicting signals to their offspring. Also: education efforts by drug counselor Ron Gaetano. 0 THREE'S COMPANY Janet accuses Chrissy of stealing a handsome young executive from her. © JAMES DICKEY: POET / NECKLACE ©VANCOUVER LIVE 6:30 0 ONEWS ©TOP STORY © M'A'S'H While under intense enemy shelling in a combat zone, Hawkeye decides it's time to make out his will. 7:00 © COUNTRY WEST Guests: Matt Minglewood, Cameron Molloy and the Silver Weasel Express. (R) Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Debbie Allen. O MR. SUNSHINE Paul substitutes for an absent actor in Leon's latest production, g ©NEWLYWEDGAME O WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Africa's diverse species of antelope are presented as examples of the continent's rich wildlife. ©$100,000 PYRAMID © TOM GRATTAN'S WAR ©JACKPOT ©LETELEJOURNALg 7:26 0 NOUVELLES / TELEX ARTS 7:30 0 GOLDEN GIRLS Her roommates fear the worst when Sophia suffers from severe chest pains. (R) 00 JEOPARDY 0 $100,000 PYRAMID OWEBSTER O PRICE IS RIGHT 0 BIZARRE Sketches include Face the Press with Nixon, romance in the elevator, the all world news team, a Super Dave video. (R) THE LAST PRECINCT While the rest of the precinct searches for a 2,000-year-old mummy, Captain Wright (Adam West) Is left behind to wonder, as usual, what's going on, in NBC's "The Last Precinct." The "I Want My Mummy" episode airs FRIDAY, APRIL 25. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME (?) 1988 Comp_lo. 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL ©NEWLYWEDGAME ©MOTORWEEK 7:40 0 LE TRAIN DE 6 HEURES 7:50 ©EVENING EDITION 8:00 O MURDER, SHE WROTE O WEBSTER By not responding to a chain letter, Webster fears that he's responsible for his grandfather's accident. (R) g O HANDSOME HARRY'S Zany characters patronize a St. Louis barbershop. Stars Scoey Mitchell, Art Evans and Ketty Lester. 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS © CHARLIE & COMPANY Charlie's upset when Aunt Rachel decides to move in with the Richmonds. g 0 RIPTIDE The boys learn about the dubious activities of an international spy ring while attending a harmonization seminar. (R) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 MOVIE **tt "I, The Jury" (1982, Drama) Armand Assante, Barbara Carrera. Private eye Mike Hammer tangles with a coterie of villains as he attempts to avenge a war buddy's murder. ©LIVING BODY 0 IRISH ROVERS Featured: Marilyn Michaels. 8*30 O 0 MR. BELVEDERE Kevin promises his parents that he will not drive if he drinks alcohol at the prom. (R)g Q LEO & LIZ IN BEVERLY HILLS (Premiere) Harvey Korman and Valerie Per- rine star as New Jersey transplants trying to get used to the California lifestyle. Tonight, Leo invites Liberace to a house party. O WALL STREET WEEK "Whatever Happened to Herb?" Guest: Senior Vice President Michael Exposi- to, Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. ©WHERE THERE'S LIFE 8:40 0 A COMMUNIQUER 9:00 0 JUST FOR LAUGHS A potpourri of stand-up comedians from Europe, Canada and the United States, including a performance of "We Are the World" by French-Canadian comic Andre Phillippe Gagnon. (R) 0 MR. SUNSHINE Paul substitutes for an absent actor in Leon's latest production, g 0 0 LAST PRECINCT Terrorists pilfer an ancient sarcophagus; Mel's father learns about her sex- change operation. 0 CHEERS Diane fears she's being followed by a deranged actor. (R) O MOVIE •• "He's Not Your Son" (1984, Drama) Donna Mills, Ken Howard. An error at a metropolitan hospital becomes apparent six months later, when a child's serious illness indicates that two newborn babies were switched. (R) 6 WAR AND PEACE "Borodino" Napoleon and Russia clash at Borodino, the j largest and bloodiest battle of the war. ©AUTOMANIA 0 MOVIE **• "One Night Stand" (1977, Drama) Chapelle Jaffe, Brent Carver. Events following a young woman's casual pickup of an eligible bachelor at a discotheque become a living nightmare. 9:10 0 FILM: LES JEUX OLYMPICS D'HIVER 9*30 O JOE BASH Joe and Willie witness a colleague's nervous breakdown, g 0 NIGHT COURT Dan's stunned when he learns that his former college buddy has had a sex- change operation. (R) ©PERSPECTIVE 8*60 ©EVENING EDITION 10:00 0 NATIONAL / JOURNAL FALL GUY A man who Witnessed a murder joins a female-impersonation revue to elude the vengeful killer. (R)g 0 MIAMI VICE A Haitian crime boss, presumed to be dead, arrives in Miami to retrieve $500,000 from a former colleague. In stereo. (R) O FALL GUY A man who witnessed a murder joins a female-impersonation revue to elude the vengeful killer, g 0 MIAMI VICE A Haitian crime boss, presumed to be dead, arrives in Miami to retrieve $500,000 from a former colleague. (R) 0 MOVIE *** "Love And Pain And The Whole Damn Thing" (1972, Comedy) Maggie Smith, Timothy Bottoms. A prim middle- age spinster vacationing in Spain loses her inhibitions when she is swept off her feet by a charming, but lonely college student. © QUINCY The unavailability of lifesaving drugs becomes an issue in a young woman's fight against a degenerative nerve disease. © VOLCANOES / HAWAII / EARTHQUAKES 10:05 0 CINEMA "Portrait de groupe avec dame" (1976, Drame) Romy Schneider, Brad Dourif. La vie d'une femme est marquee pro- fondement par la guerre et ses consequences tra- giques. 11:00 0 0 0 O NEWS O 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS Johnny and the audience try to stump the band. Guest: Lee Meredith. ©SPORTS PAGE 11:20 O0NEWS 11:30 0 GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE An interview with the Pet Shop Boys; videos by Julian Lennon, Arcadia, Bourgeois Tagg, Sigue Si- gue Sputnik, Genesis, Mike Rutherford. O NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Joan Embery of the San Diego Zoo, comedienne Joan Rivers. In stereo. © ALL IN THE FAMILY The opening of Archie's Place is anything but grand when Archie is taught a painful lesson on erriploy- er-employee relations. ©WRESTLING ©NEWS 12:00 O POLICE STORY Saddened by a crumbling home life, a 13-year veteran (Tony Musante) offers wise advice to his irainee (Desi Arnaz Jr.)... don't let your job rule your life. © MAGNUM, P.I, On Christmas Eve, Magnum and cohorts are stranded on an island used" as a Navy target-practice site. (R) O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR "Youthful Abuse" The conclusion of a 10-part report about "The War on Drugs," looks at drug-using parents who send conflicting signals to their offspring. Also: education efforts by drug counselor Ron Gaetano. 0 MOVIE "Mickey & Nic- key" (No Date) 12:05 O MOVIE *•* "Ring Of Passion" (1978, Drama) Bernie Casey, Stephen Macht. Two heavyweight prizefighters, Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, square off tor championship matches in 1936 and 1938. 0 MOVIE ••!. "They Call It Murder" (1971, Mystery) Jim Hutton, Lloyd Bochner. A district attorney's investigationa include murder, gambling, automobile accidents, and insurance claims. 12:30 O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts: Jay Leno, Arnold Schwarzenegger. In stereo. © MOVIE **J4 "Flight From Ashiya" (1964, Adventure) Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark. Three avia tors recall their varied pasts while involved in rescue operations during World War II in the Pacific. 1:00 ©HEADLINE CHASERS 1:10 © MCGARRETT Hawaii Five-0 investigates the murder of a noted Nazi hunter who came to the island in search of an elusive war criminal. (R) 1:30 © EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 2:00 00 NEWS 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne falls for her dreamboat apartment- complex manager. 2:05 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Laura and Mary's plans to raise money for the reverend's birthday by investing the Sunday school funds backfire. 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE When Carrie falls into a deep hole, only a drunken ex-miner (John Ireland) can save her. 2:15 ONEWS 2:30 0 MOVIE ••</. "Hard Contract" (1969, Drama) James Coburn, Lee Rem- ick. A beautiful woman causes a hired killer to abandon his plans to commit a third murder. ©NEWS 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara resorts to some ingenious clowning to stop the practical jokes of Mark's friends. 3*06 O WALTONS Jason learns that love can be one of life's most painful experiences. 0 WALTONS Jim-Bob finds an "instant" friend. 4:30 0 HERE'S LUCY A rock found by Kim turns out to be very valuable. SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 26, 1986 Copyright • 1986 T.V. Data. Inc. MORNING 6:00 ©MORE REAL PEOPLE 6:30 © CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES 5:45 © NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES ©WITH THIS RING > 6:00 ©RAINBOW EXPRESS © GARDENING WITH ED HUME 0 0 MCGOWAN'S WORLD O WEEKEND NORTHWEST ©AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 0 SIZE SMALL 6:30 © BOOMERANG ©PUNKY BREWSTER 0 0 OUTDOORS UNLIMITED ©HOT FUDGE © SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©CIRCLE SQUARE 7:00 O PINK PANTHER AND SONSg 0SNORKS 0 0 ADVENTURE OUTDOORS IWUZZLESg SESAME STREET (R) I CARTOONS IFRIGHTENSTEIN 7:30 ©LITTLESg 0 ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARS g 0 WORLD TOMORROW J?0 BERENSTAIN BEARS H0 MAX AND ME 0 ANIMATION ILLIMITEE 4 8:00 0 MOVIE •*V4 "Twenty- ,,'Three Paces To Baker Street" (1956, Mystery) Van Johnson, Vera Miles. A sightless playwright attempts to convince police of a murder plot he overheard. 0 BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR 0 0 SMURFS ©WALTERS FAMILY O © JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS, BABIES & MONSTERS ©YOU CAN DO IT © TEACHING WRITING: A PROCESS APPROACH 0 WOODY LE PIC 8*30 0 JERRY FALWELL 0 PAUL HANN & FRIENDS Guest: storyteller Judith Lebane. (R) O WRITE COURSE 0 PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 O LAFF-A-LYMPICS © HULK HOGAN'S ROCK 'N' WRESTLING 0 LET'S GO Topic: the out show. Janis Dunning hosts. (R) 0 WRITE COURSE © BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS © FABLES OF GREEN FOREST 0TAOTAO 9:20 © JEREMY 9:30 © EWOKS AND DROIDS ADVENTURE HOUR © FLASH! A MAGAZINE FOR KIDS Featured: Seattle's 2nd annual "Kids- Day." 0 IT IS WRITTEN 0 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON Inedible oysters cause Mother Robinson to collapse after she tastes the poisonous stew. (R) O UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 INSPECTOR GADGET 0NILSHOLGERS8QN 9:35 © NODDY / DANGER MOUSE 10:00 ©WESTERN GARDENER 0 BASEBALL Regional coverage of Chicago White Sox.at Detroit Tigers or New York Mets at St. Louis Cardinals. (Live) ©IDACLARKSON O RICHIE RICH ©ZIGZAG O UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © SUPER SATURDAY ©WITHIT 0 NEWS FROM ZOOS 0 ALICE AU PAYS DES MERVEILLES 10:30 0 COUNTRY CANADA O SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS © DUNGEONS & DRA GONS ©CREATIVE HANDS 0 THE BRAIN, MIND AND BEHAVIOR © SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©CALLER'S CHOICE 0KANGAZOOCLUB 0 CANDY 11:00 ©WHAT'S NEW? (R) 0 WEEKEND SPECIAL "All the Money in the World" A boy is granted a wish - for all the world's money -- after saving a leprechaun from a well. (R) ©SHAKE IT UP © POLE POSITION 0 SWING SENSATION © CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS © CALLER'S CHOICE ©ALPHABET SOUP 0 UNIVERS DES SPORTS 11:30 ©WONDERSTRUCK(R) 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND Featured: Julian Lennon ("Stick Around," "Want Your Body"); Meli'sa Morgan ("Do You Still Love Me?"); Stevie Wonder's "Overjoyed" video. © GET ALONG GANG © UP HOME TONIGHT 0 SPOONFUL OF LOVIN' © ROBOTECH ©CHIROPRACTORS © 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 © SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Winter Nationals Diving Championship from Montreal; World Short-Track Speed Skating Championship from Chamonix, France; World Snooker Championship from Sheffield, England. (Taped) O WRESTLING © WILD KINGDOM 0 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY © TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL New information about the spread of AIDS, its impact on the black community and a possible link between this disease CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE v- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1988 17 SATURDAY AFTERNOON & EVENING and the African swine-fever virus. © HULK HOGAN'S ROCK ■N'WRESTLING 12:30 ©RAINBOW EXPRESS © THS WEEK IN BASEBALL ; ©POLKA TIME ©PRESENTE © CALLER'S CHOICE ©WRESTLING 0 CINE-FAMILLE Une poursuite s'engage entre Tintin et les freres L'Oiseau, egalement; Petite Poucette, nee d'une graine semee dans un pot, est enlevee par une mere crapaud qui veut la marier a son fils. 1:00 © POLICE STORY A sergeant (Tony Musante) investigates the suspicious circumstances surrounding an officer's fatal shooting of an innocent man. © PGA SENIORS GOLF Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, third round from Onion Creek Club in Austin, Texas. (Live) 8 ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN © BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Oakland A's (Live) ©WALTERS FAMILY © SHAKESPEARE HOUR "King Lear" Finding life with both his daughters unbearable, Lear flees to the heath where he meets Edgar, now disguised as a beggar. (Part 2 of 4) © MOVIE ***• "Co- coanuts" (1929, Comedy) Marx Brothers, Kay Francis. A group of zanies takes over a resort hotel in the days of the Florida land boom. ©KITES 1:30 © FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY ©RED FISHER © PAST MEETS PRESENT © WRESTLING 2:00 © EXCITING WORLD OF SPEED AND BEAUTY Warpath, the fastest V-bot- tomed boat in the world, is featured. ©SWING SENSATION © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK An interview with Jermaine Jackson. © CITIZENS' SUMMIT / DIALOGUE American and Soviet citizens discuss their concerns -- first in a satellite-linked dialogue moderated by American talk show host Phil Donahue (Seattle) and Soviet radio and television commentator Vladimir Posner (Leningrad), then through highlights of a two- week American exchange conference with residents of Moscow, Leningrad and Siberia. © CALLER'S CHOICE ©HEROSDU SAMEDI 2:30 ©FISHING THE WEST ©CREATIVE HANDS © JUMP OVER THE MOON 0 ASTROBOY 3:00 0 CANADIANS O PBA BOWLING $200,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions, from Riviera Lanes in Akron, Ohio. (Taped) © STUNTS UNLIMITED 0NEWSCIENCE ©WRESTLING © CARTOONS © KOREA: LAND OF TRADITION ©ASTROBOY 0 LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA - 3:30 ©FOOTLOOSE IN B.C. ©WEEKEND REPORT © LAST BUT NOT LEAST This unique view of the 1984 Boston Marathon chronicles runner Rich Williams' interviews with fellow back-of-the-pack participants while he attempts to complete the 26-mile, 385-yard race. ©ASTROBOY 4:00 ©BEST YEARS © © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS O BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON A World War II flying ace (Frank Converse) arrives on Black Squadron turf with an offer to help -- but one of Pappy's Lambs learns of the ace's devious plans. O FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith, cooks saganaki, plaki and other Greek dishes, and visits a Greek restaurant. (R) 0 MOVIE **ft "Don't Raise The Bridge, Lower The River" (1968, Comedy) Jerry Lewis, Terry- Thomas. An American continually attempts ridiculous "get-rich-quick" schemes, eventually causing his British wife to leave him. © RAINBOW / WE LIVE NEXT DOOR ©ASTROBOY 0 D'HIER A DEMAIN Au lendemain de Dien Bien Phu, Le Viet-nam est divise en deux: au hord, democratic populaire, et au sud, une republique. 4:30 ©DOCTOR, DOCTOR © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: U.S. vs. U.S.S.R. Gymnastics Meet, women's competition from Worcester, Mass.; Kentucky Derby Trial, a one-mile race for Kentucky Derby hopefuls from Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. (Taped) ©WHAT'S ON? © SNEAK PREVIEWS Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved host an informative look at what's new at the movies. © KIMBA THE WHITE LION / DANGER MOUSE 0 NEWSWEEK 5:00 ©THIS WEEK IN B.C. © NEWS © MATT HOUSTON Houston masquerades as a lifeguard to investigate the recent deaths of two women by man-eating sharks. O THIS OLD HOUSE The Tampa home receives "heat-shielding" windows, a termite inspection and rigid ductwork for the new central air conditioning; the residential resort community of Seaside, g © CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION ©ACOMMUNIQUER 5:30 O SEARCHING FOR PEACE ©NBCNEWS 0 CAPITOL JOURNAL ©LAURIER'S PEOPLE EVENING 6:00 0 CBC NEWS ©ABCNEWSg © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK An interview with Jermaine Jackson. ©0NEWS ©CBS NEWS ©AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Roger McGuinn performs acoustic versions of many of The Byrds' hits as well as solo material; Kate Wolf Sings "Love Still Remains" and "Give Yourself to Love." © STAR TREK A transfer of bodies imprisons Kirk in a female body while the woman takes over Kirk's. ©JAPAN TODAY ©NEW MUSIC 6:30 © THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT ©ONEWS ©MOTORWEEK 7:00 © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (R) ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE © © LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Featured: a tour of Bermuda with Ben Vereen; profiles of singer Trini Lopez and model Kim Alexis. (R) © DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE When a priceless jade collection disappears from the estate of Makepeace's (Glynis Barber) father, Dempsey (Michael Brandon) and Makepeace set out to recover it. © PLAYHOUSE: THE CAP © NATURE An examination of the Danube River delta on the Black Sea, where industrialization threatens the area wildlife. (R)g ©ANIMAL EXPRESS © DOCTOR, DOCTOR ©: SCTV Sketches: high school quiz show "High Q" with host Alex Trebel (Eugene Levy); "Marriage Counselor," the show where marital problems are acted out. 7:30 © FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE (R)g © EXPO EXCURSION Northwest comedy head- liners Arnold Mukai and Peggy Piatt are featured in this light-hearted preview of Expo '86, a six month world exposition opening May 2 in Vancouver, B.C. © CHECK IT OUTI Cobb's latest directive prompts Marlene to call a strike among the supermarket employees. (R) g ©PRIVATE BENJAMIN ©MONEYSWORTH © SCTV Sketches: leopard-clad wild woman Edith Prickley (Andrea Martin) takes over as station manager; "Shoot At The Stars," where contestants can shoot their favorite stars. ©BAGATELLE 8:00 © WAYNE AND SHUSTER COMEDY SPECIAL Sketches include: one man's addiction to TV; the new breed of NHL hockey players who combine high- sticking with higher education; the comic duo in the year 2006. © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 25TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Host Jim McKay presents highlights of the sports anthology series and welcomes celebrities including Muhammad Ali, Arnold Palmer, Mark Spitz, Wilma Rudolph, Pele and Kurt Thomas.g © GIMME A BREAKI Samantha shirks her duties as a Big Sister to date a handsome new neighbor. In stereo. (R) © BIZARRE Sketches include Face the Press with Nixon, romance in the elevator, the all world news team, a Super Dave video. (R) © 0 CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry gets involved in a complex murder plot when all he wanted to do was return a stolen wallet to its rightful owner. (R) 0 WILD AMERICA Naturalist Marty Stouffer tells where, when and how to look for America's wild animals in their natural surroundings, g © STAR GAMES Celebrity sports competition featuring cast members from "Days of Our Lives," "Eight Is Enough" and "Too Close for Comfort." Guest: Greg Louganis. (R) ©NOVA © MOVIE "The Greatest Journey" (No Date) 0 REGARDS SUR LA NATURE Les marais sont une source d'emerveillement pour les amants de la faune et de la flore. 8:30 0 FACTS OF LIFE Tootie tries to find a way to tell Andy that she's too old to date him. In stereo. (R) g 0 CHECK IT OUTI Cobb's latest directive prompts Marlene to call a strike among th.% supermarket employees:' (R) g 0 PROFILES OF NATURE ©IMPACTS 8:60 ©EVENING EDITION 9:00 © MICHAEL AND KITTY Booth Savage and Janet- Laine Green portray a separated couple whose memories return to haunt them as they watch a televised farewell to Pierre Trudeau. 8 GOLDEN GIRLS Her roommates fear the worst when Sophia suffers from severe chest pains. In stereo. (R) 8 MOVIE **ft "The Seduction Of Gina" (1984, Drama) Valerie Bertinelli, Ed Lauter. A 20-year-old newlywed becomes increasingly lonely due to her husband's late working hours, and turns her attentions to gambling. (R) g © © MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum encounters murder and mayhem when he travels to England to oversee security.operations at Robin Masters' estate. (R) g 0 MOVIE "Resting Place" (Premiere, Drama) John Lithgow, Richard Bradford. In 1972, an Army officer tries to ease the racial tensions that erupt when a black Vietnam War hero is to be buried in an all-white Georgia cemetery. O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Steve Fromholz hosts this reunion of performers who appeared during the program's first two seasons. Guests include Jerry Jeff Walker, Rusty Weir, Ray Benson and Chris O'Con- nell (Asleep at the Wheel), Marcia Ball, Gary P. Nunn. In stereo. © ENGLISH GARDEN . 9:30 © AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO BILLY WILDER Carol Burnett, Ginger Rogers and Fred MacMurray are among the guests scheduled to pay tribute to multiple Oscar- winner Billy Wilder at a black-tie event hosted by Jack Lemmon. In stereo. ©PLANT PROPAGATION ©SAMEDI DE RIRE Invites: Normand Bra- ithwaite, Michele Deslau- riers, Pauline Martin et le duo Ding et Dong. 10:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED ©0 LOVE BOAT A woman goes to great lengths to prevent her husband from finding out she starred in Andy Warhol's films; a married couple searches for a priceless stamp; Ace grumbles about his low salary. Andy Griffith and Peter Duchin guest star. (R) g O DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE © UNDERSTANDING CANCER 10:20 ©EVENING EDITION 10:30 O SWEET SIXTEEN James uses diplomacy to get his mother and Peter to set a wedding date. ©TELEJOURNAig 10:50 0 NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 0 NATIONAL g O 0 O NEWS 0 © CTV NATIONAL NEWS © WAR AND PEACE "Borodino" Napoleon and Russia clash at Borodino, the largest and bloodiest battle of the war. © TWILIGHT ZONE Two men plan to steal a spaceship to avoid the destruction of the planet. 0 SCTV Sketch: "30th Anniversary Show" -- Johnny LaRue (John Candy) and Lin Ye Tang (Dave Thomas) remember cancelled SCTV Westerns including "Yellowbelly" and "The Old Texas Rangers." 11:05 0 POLITIQUE FEDERALE 11:16 ©NEWS ©ABCNEWSg 0 CINEMA **ft "Le dossier Anderson" (1971, Drame) Sean Connery, Dyan Cannon. A peine sort) de prison, un homme con- colt le mecanisme d'un coup d'envergure. 11:20 00NEWS 11:30 ©SPORTSLINE ©RETURN TO EDEN Stephanie takes steps to reconcile her differences with Dan (James Smiliie); with his extra company stocks in hand, Jake Sanders (Daniel Abineri) plans to oust Stephanie from her position at Harper Mining. ©0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE O SIMON & SIMON Rick and A.J. undergo an inquiry into one of their earliest cases -- an insurance scam. Cassie Yates, Nicholas Coster and Eddie Albert guest star. (R) © TWILIGHT ZONE Three astronauts land on what appears to be a deserted asteroid, and have little water left. 12:00 © MOVIE *• ft "That Lady In Ermine" (1948, Comedy) Betty Grable, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. A beautiful girl's ancestors come to life to have some fun. Q VISIONS OF STAR WARS: A NOVA / FRONTLINE SPECIAL The feasibility and potential impact of the Strategic Defense Initiative is explored through interviews with Russian and American scientists, arms control experts arid politicians. Host: Bill Kurtis. g © DOCTOR WHO "Ear- thshock" On 25th-century Earth, the Doctor runs into his old enemies the Cyber- men while trying to rescue a group of paleontologists. 12:05 © MOVIE ••!* "Rogue Male" (1976, Adventure) Peter O'Toole, John Standing. A man who made an unsuccessful assassination attempt against Adolf Hitler becomes the quarry of Nazi agents. 0 MOVIE ••* "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" (1974, Drama) Cliff Robertson, Diane Baker. Based on the novel by Betty Smith. A young girl from the tenement district struggles to make a better life for herself than her parents had. : 12:30 © MOVIE •*ft "Underground" (1970, Drama) Robert Gpulet, Daniele Gaubert. Members of a Resistance team go underground inside Nazi Germany, risking their lives to broadcast enemy move- j ments to the Allies. 1:00 ©ALMOST LIVE ©PUTTIN'ONTHEHfTS 1:30 O MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNTDOWN 1:60 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Laura thinks she saw Mr. Oleson kill his wife, but no one believes her. .. 2:00 © MELBA MOORE'S COLLECTION OF LOVE SONGS 2:05 ©LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE When Caroline is away with Mary at an arithmetic championship, Laura has a hard time filling her mother's shoes at home. 2:30 ©©NEWS 2:45 ©NOTE OF FAITH ■" '• ...■ 2:60 ©WALTONS 3:00 0 MOVIE •• ft "The Adventurers" (1970, Drama) Bekim Fehmiu, Charles Aznavour. A man who has lost his mother and sister through violence becomes a womanizer while sustaining a deeper love for his country. 3:05 0 WALTONS Grandpa and Aimee help each other cope with the feelings of confinement and being unloved. LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson • 530-8733 5-136-B-U THE CARTIER AFFAIR Joan Collins (I.) portrays a television sex goddess who doesn't realize that her secretary (David Hasselhoff) is an ex-convict in "The Cartier Affair," airing SUNDAY, APRIL 27 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1986 Compulog 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 John Deere "S" Scries— our finest riders with looks, comfort and performance second to none. Deluxe "S" Series riders are available in two models. The S82 has an 8-hp engine and 30-inch cut. The S92 has a high-torque 11-hp engine and wide 38-inch cut. Fiberglass hood, sector-and-pinion steering, color-coded controls, electric start. Gear-drive 5-speed transmission and steel frame for durability. Big 6V2- bushel rear bagger available. S82s2290 S92$2490 "Service is the other he// of 0 great product covnt on u. FRIESEN EQUIPMENT LTD. 339 Sumos Woy. Abbotsford 859-7644 1011 F»EE IANGIEY S30 101 2 CHHLIWACK 7»2 34JI Gardening season looms once again It's that time of year again - the season when gardening looms. Each spring, those of the Dastardly Hot line up to plant things. The DP is a section of wasteland ransomed from the city of Toronto by a carefully selected group of high-rise dwellers who have given up trying to get stuff to grow on their balconies. Deuced difficult to spade, the balcony. They have, for the last few years, journeyed light of heart to the appointed spot, dug it up more or less, and tossed in random handfuls of seeds. Then followed months of watching, waiting, watering and weeding. Not this year, Hernando. This year we are planning things. Down the left-hand side of the graph are listed vegetables. Across the top go the names of the gallant gardeners. Beneath your name you put a tick beside the vegetables of choice. Majority rules, right? Not when it comes to zucchini, it doesn't. When it comes to zucchini I reserve to myself the right of veto. After what happened last year... To begin with, your zucchini is a type of squash. Green, mostly, it is planted in little hills, from whence it sends out tendrils and large leaves. Beneath these large leaves, generally hidden from view, the edible portion begins to insinuate itself ~ themselves, actually, because once it has the bit in its teeth, there is no stopping the zucchini. "But I like zucchini," whimpered the ruffled spouse. "Let's take a vote." Where zucchini is concerned, democracy is just not in it. "Remember last year? We returned from vacation to find those little hills were alive with the sounds of zucchini. We harvested like mad, but there were always more and they kept growing bigger and bigger. We gave them away right and left and hand over fist, but still we couldn't keep distribution ahead of production. "Would you care for a little zucchini?" we used to plead, and always the answer came back: "There is no such thing as a little zucchini!" We spied our shoes with zucchini. We carved canoes from zucchini. We baked bread with zucchini and we came to dread the zucchini. We dried it and we deep-fried it. We sliced it and we diced it. We mailed supplies to distant cousins, affixing no return address. And all summer long, when the question of what was for dinner (or breakfast or lunch) arose, the reply was always: "Guess!" And this is why there shall be no zucchini in the Dastardly Plot this year! (At least, I don't think there will. Somehow I have the feeling she gave in too easily. And, after all, it takes only one lousy seed ...) mmm^Sj^fi. mm — SUPERT0IIE *B0U> ^ PACKAGE 49-0VE00«0R ^V.Red«ood.Bro«n H495 4\jtte WIL WAV Lumber Sales Inc 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5144 or 533-3477 Preparation makes painting easier (NC) — Strangely enough, there are people in this world who do like to paint. While the majority of us like the end result and glory in the new life of a freshly painted room, the actual process of painting can be tiring, messy and frustrating. In this column we will offer a few hints that will make painting easier, quicker and far less frustrating. Paint Latex paint is by far the easiest to use. It goes on with little effort, is relatively odor-free and, best of all, the brushes, rollers and you yourself can be cleaned up with soap and water. While these paints will not last as long as the oil-base paints in difficult areas (kitchen, bathroom), their ease of application makes them one of the most popular wall coatings. Oil-base paints are used in areas where they will be exposed to hard use (many washings, moisture or grease). They are also the most popular for outdoor use, where they will be exposed to the elements. Although modern science has come a long way in removing some of the strong odor associated with oil-base paints, they still are considerably stronger than latex paints and very objectionable to some people. Alkyd paint, a relatively modern de velopment, is low in odor but requires a solvent for cleanup. It also works well in heavy-use areas. Have adequate drop sheets on . hand. Old sheets are excellent as are old shower curtains. Remove all portable furniture from the room and move the heavy furniture to one end of the room, cover with polyethylene and move to the other end when painting is completed in that area. Use proper ladders and sturdy chairs to stand on. Allow yourself adequate time to do the job. People who are in a hurry are the ones that end up getting hurt. FIELD FENCE A steel woven wire fence for cattle, hogs, sheep, goats, etc. Easy to Install. Vertical wires spaced 6" apart, length 330'. Height 47" or 39". __ FARM GATES Made of strong,' durable galvanized panels. Heavy galvanized coating on steel panels assures not only long life, but a "like new" appearance for years. Comes complete with gate hardware. 47"H 1047/6 39"H 939/6 4 FOOT 8 FOOT 10 FOOT 12 FOOT 14 FOOT 16 FOOT 109_ 99r*l 319_ 579I 68„ 769I 91" 99 ea. ,97 ea. 12V2 G.A. BARBED WIRE Length 80 rods. 34 97 ea. 3111 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-2811 S)\ Buckerfields the .growing people epplezi' \ \ •> % JJJB-U-. *.■•■ ^ir*"* ",;,-J".v__i.J_>_'r*.4i..w • '"S*_ " __*. ^ '.*it/---„i_u,\i-.--* THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1988 19 little for farmers answers your lawn care woes Farmers worried about scraping up enough money to plant their crops this spring won't get much comfort from the federal budget, farm leaders from across Canada say. About one in five Canadian farmers are in varying degrees of financial hot water because of low prices for their produce. Their situation is particularly bad in Saskatchewan and Alberta, where two years of drought have pushed - many to the edge and wheat prices are expected to fall to a seven-year-low this summer. The budget did include a new $700-million program to jprovide financially distressed farmers with low-interest mortgages and a promise for debt review panels to work out voluntary compromises between farmers and their creditors. Finance Minister Michael Wilson also said farmers who are forced out of business will be eligible for job retraining. Tobacco farmers in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes, facing declining markets for cigarettes, would get assistance to switch to other crops. But tobacco growers were also dismayed by yet another increase in cigarette taxes. And there was no long-awaited announcement of a national sugar policy to aid Canada's sugar beet growers. The major disappointment was the lack of a massive cut in farm fuel taxes. The taxes cost the average farmer between $8,000 and $9,000 a year. "There's not a hell of a lot in the budget for farmers," said Boy Cusitar, a grain farmer and vice- president of farmer-owned United Grain Growers Ltd. in Winnipeg. Harry Pellisero, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, said there was nothing in the budget that will stem the tide of farm failures. "The short stroke is that the federal government still fails to recognize the depth and magnitude of the problem," he said. Knoerr, a cattle producer from Smithers, said he wants to see more details on the federal programs before he passes judgment.. The major farm initiative in the budget was a new mortgage program by the Federal Farm Credit Corp. Farmers would be charged just six percent in interest - about half the rate at the bank - which would mean low monthly payments initially. But the principal on the mortgage would rise in concert with increases in farm commodity prices under a formula. That would mean higher monthly payments later. The federal finance department says during the 10-year term, farmers would end up paying about the same as under a conventional loan. The mortgages would be available to corporation clients who are struggling,; hut -still -have a - viable - farm. Knoerr said he'd like to know more about who's elibigle for the mortgages. A spokesman for the Farm Credit Corp., said only about 250 farmers in British Columbia would likely qualify. Several farm groups have been pressing for debt review panels with more teeth to halt a bank or credit union from foreclosing on a farmer. Stuart Thiesson, executive secretary of the National Farmers Union, said the new programs will help farmers who owe money to the Farm Credit Corp. But most of the $21 billion in Canadian farm debt is owed to banks and other private financial insitutions, he said. "They've set up farm debt review panels but there's absolutely no obligation on the part of the bank to accept any kind of voluntary arrangement that may be put forward." Weeks before the budget, farm groups across the country had pressured Wilson to roll back fuel taxes that will cost farmers a net of 7.7 cents a litre by the end of this year. The Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association had urged its members to send Wilson post cards calling for an end to the taxes. Wilson did extend an existing three-cent-a-litre rebate on off- highway farm fuels for a year to Jan. 1, 1988. Dear John: Last year my lawn was a battlefield. My grass and I spent the year locked in combat with weeds arid pests. This year I'd like to get a jump on the enemy. How Should I begin my campaign? Dear Battle-Scarred: With the right strategy and weapons, you can fortify your position and prevent the enemy from establishing a beachhead. Your plan of attack should begin with a soil test. Your grass may not be getting the right amount of nutrients and minerals needed to keep it healthy and strong enough to ward off invaders/:" Next, check to see if thatch build-up isn't creating a problem. This layer of dead steins and roots may be camouflaging the activity of pests and preventing moisture Rats are crafty REGINA - Farmers have to battle a lot of pests, from weeds to insects, but one of their toughest opponents is the rat. "Farmers know that rats are crafty," says the Saskatchewan department of agriculture. It's difficult to poison rats because they will stick with food they know is safe even if a farmer offers a poisoned treat such as sugar, fruit, meat or fish. V That's why slow-acting, anticoagulant poisons'''are the best. The rats don't associate the new, poisoned food with the death of other rats. The department says now is the best time to attack rats, when their defences are low. Art's Nursery 88th AVE. & 192nd ST., SURREY • PHONE 574-3100 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. BEDDING PLANTS A nursery selection. GERANIUMS HEDGING SHRUBS 2 ft. tall, 1 gallon. 4 varieties. HANGING BASKETS Bring your baskets. We plant, while you wait. For sun or shade. from reaching grass roots. It thatch is more than one-half inch deep, you may want to rent a thatching machine to dear your field of combat and help keep your troops in peak condition. Dear John: My living room turns into a greenhouse when the sun shines - better for petunias titan for people. I'd like to plant a few trees in the yard to shelter the house from the sun's rays. Any suggestions before I begin? Dear Hot Stuff: Spring is a good time to plant trees -- you'll keep cool during the coming summer and the trees will have a fuO season to establish a root system and grpw strong before' winter weather sets in. Before you take up your shovel, however, be sure to plan where you're going to put those trees. Remember, you want them to shade the house, not move in with you. So leave plenty of room for each tree to grow. And don't forget about mowing and other yard chores. You'll want to leave enough space to maneuver around those trees. Nothing Runs Like a Deere John Deere makes it easy! NEW IN '86 Walk-Behind Movvers Choose from five models, push-type or self-propelled. All feature dependable 3V_- or 4-hp engine. Lawn Tractors with rear bagger Why suffer through another year? Get a 9- 12V_-, or17-hplawn tractor with 30-, 38-, or 46-inch cut. Then add a 6V_-bushel rear bagger. *£b 1 i *A (39-1) AC norpac norpac commercial, inc. 22661 FRASER HWY., P.O. BOX 3245, LANGLEY, B.C. CANADA V3A 4R6 (604)530-4644 TELEX 04-365554 •**W', m i ■ 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 3 X Now is the time to prepare your neglected garden tools (NC) — If you were like most people at the end of the gardening season last year, all you did was take the shovels, rakes, hoes and miscellaneous hand tools and stacked them in the garage or tool shed without giving them a second glance. Garden tools are like any other tools in that they need care and maintenance to allow you to do the job with minimal effort. In this column we are going to give you a few hints on how to properly maintain and care for garden tools. Shovels It is a rare person indeed who maintain his digging tools in the same manner as the professionals. Shovels should be sharpened to allow you to cut through the soil with a minimum of effort on your part. This can be done either with a file or on a power-grinding wheel, if you are lucky enough to have one. File or grind out all the nicks and sharpen the edge to give the blade a 60 degree knife edge. Your local dealer will show you the proper file to use for this purpose. The blade of the shovel need not be cleaned be*, cause the abrasive action of the soil does an excellent job of removing dust and corrosion. The handles of • 5 models to choose from • Two year warranty •Free delivery • Priced from *290 Nothing Runs Like a Deere* "Service is fhe other hoi'*' of a great product ■ count on us ' FRIESEN EQUIPMENT LTD. 339 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 859-7644 TOU FRE[: IANOUY 530 10 I : CHILLIWACK 792 3411 Junior speakers entertain large crowd the tool also require some care. If the shovel has been left out in the elements, the handle has probably roughened and checked. If you are contemplating some heavy digging, this roughness can cause blisters and sore hands. The handle should be sanded smooth with a fine sandpaper and treated with a liberal coating Of boiled linseed oil The oil will be absorbed and will help resist moisture and further checking. Rakes Rakes need not be sharpened, but the tines should be straightened and the handles treated in the same manner as the shovels. Also check the handle for tightness and wedge if loose. Fertilizer spreaders These spreaders, no matter what type, should be cleaned after every use because the chemicals in the fertilizer can be highly corrosive if allowed to dissolve on the metal. The wheels and all moving parts should be lubricated and tested to ensure free movement. Time is passing quickly and it will be a pleasure to go out to the garden and lawn on those first days with all the equipment tuned and ready for action. Dandelion season (flowers or weeds?) BySHARILYNSCHILE It's dandelion season, again. Grandmas, moms, teachers, babysitters and the neighbor's friends all agree it's a special season. If you are around young children you'll understand what I mean. The neighbor girl is so sweet. She makes the ends of the dandelions curly. She delivers them, with a special look in her eye and says "I made this for you. I made some for mommy, my teacher and you, too!" A thoughtful girl who brings a little joy to your day. I have a three-year-old son, who loves to pick the yellow flowers everytime he is outside (which is all day). At our table we have a fresh bouquet of dandelions at each meal. When he brings me a new bunch, he always say, "I love you, mommy. I picked these all by myself, for you!" So much love and kindness behind those sparkling eyes, running nose, dirty hands and face. But, a handsome boy, he is! I smile and kiss him with appreciation for (weeds to some) but golden love flowers to me! I could never destroy the weeds in the yard because I'd miss out on my favorite event each day! So I thank God for dandelions! By DENNIS RANKIN AIDERGROVE - More than 80 people turned out last Friday night to hear IS entertaining speeches. Those up-and-coming junior 4-H'ers held forth on a wide range of topics. Representatives from all 11 district clubs had been scheduled to take part in the district finals for public speaking. A panel of judges consisting of Maple Ridge school teacher Margaret Norman, Whonnock sheep breeder Carol Munro and the Langley manager of Buckerfields Reg Sutton praised the presentations. They named the top three and awarded three honorable mentions as well. Karen Becker of the Woodland Rabbit club captured first place with a melodramatic account of a life threatening experience. Entitled "My Sister is Learning to Drive", the speech prompted a number of laughs from the audience which included the sister. An enthusiastic speech about Koala bears earned Otter Holstein's Tia Wautier second place for the second straight year. Third place was earned by Stacey Apostoluk from the Langley Lamb and Woolcraft club. Stacey described the realization of her dreams as she recounted her years in the lamb dub. A team member of Stacey's, Kira Rankin of the Otter Holstein club shared some history of basketball including her school team's recently completed season. Chad Rattenbury from the Otter Beef club told about the worst days in his young life and had many of the audience identifying with some embarrassing moments. The advantages of being young prompted Otter Lamb's Michael Thome to exclaim, "When I grow up I want to be a kid!" He then carefully balanced the stresses of "Mr. Older" and the life of "Master Younger". These latter three speeches deservingly received honorable mention. Lisa McDonald from the Langley Holstein club led off the evening's program. After throwing the room temporarily into the dark, she shed more than a little light on "Electricity". Susan Brown, another member of the Langley Lamb and Woolcraft club, took a common fantasy and explained what she would do if she won the lottery. Generally, Susan planned to be very generous with family members and charities. Mind you one sibling was possibly heading for a boarding school - in Siberia. From the times of the Greeks and Romans up to the Barnums, Bailleys and Ringlings, the circus has fascinated young and old alike.David Woods of the langley Beef club was no exception as he described the development of these events. Langley Dairy Club's Harry Bouwman related his first ski trip and the excitement that he discovered on the slopes. Another from that club took a different trip. Kiersten Skaaning outlined one of those memorable adventures - the family camping trip. She truly felt she was her brother's keeper. Sonja Evans of the Otter Horse club recalled that her life has not been the same since her brother's arrival but admitted that there are some benefits. Sara Allen, also from the Otter Horse dub, gave details about the Royal Horse Guards. She outlined the honor associated with being selected for the Queen's guards. The family's two budgies are not only the source of the "caged noise" but also the subject of a speech by Suzanne Pazdzierski from the Otter Swine dub. Lynn Ihgeborg of the Otter Beef dub kept the audience on track as she traced the history of trains. For those listening closely, you could almost hear the distant train whistle and sense the magic of steam. The two winners go on to compete in the regional finals to be held Friday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. For those who haven't heard these young people, you really should take in this event at the Matsqui fairgrounda in the Ag.-Rec. center. %¥& SPECIALS LAYER PELLETS 20 Kg $575 14% DA|RY 20Kg$489 16% DAIRY 20Kg$525 HOG PELLETS 20Kg$555 HORSE PELLETS 20 Kg $6°* ALFALFA per bale *o SPOOLS ___□ I] LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. __r/ Mon. 1ofn.'8om. 5.30pm. Saturday 8am. 5p.m. 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-2532 or 5301888 ALDERGROVE SECONDARY SCHOOL FRONT PARKING LOT GREENHOUSES. HIGH PERFORMANCE THERMAL FILM COVERED STRUCTURES OFFERING 50% HEAT SAVINGS OVER CONVENTIONAL SINGLE PANE SYSTEMS • 100% aluminum, quality bolting hardware, and aircraft cable wlndbraclng. • Any slza, 36-2000 aq. ft. free standing or lean-to styles. Fully extendable. Simple assembly or relocation. • Cooling, heating and Irrigation control available. • Exceptional quality and lair prices second to none. Available In over 20 B.C. and Alta. locations. Call Bob or Was today at 852-5848. Evenings 858-1303. • Free limited time Installation service throughout lower mainland. TOTAL 3 YEAR GUARANTEE - ONLY FROM B&W GREENHOUSE CONST. No. 4 - 2332 Queen St., Clearbrook, B.C. V2S 4N7 PLANT SALE GREAT VARIETY GREAT PRICES 4" GERANIUMS ONLY $1.25 (PINK, RED, & WHITE) MAY 2ND MAY 3RD 1.00 - 5:30 9:00 - 2:00 HM-BEDI llll Mill m SUNDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 21 APRIL 27,1986 CopyrlBht • 1906 T.V. Data. Inc. MORNING 5:45 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 O TOWN MEETING "High On Drug Tests" A discussion of the Presidential commission's recent recommendation of drug tests in the workplace, which has triggered a national debate over the legality and reliability of mandatory tests'; O SACRED HEART OO UP HOME TONIGHT O WEEKEND NORTHWEST ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE CD SIZE SMALL 6:16 O WITH THIS RING 6*30 O EUCHARIST OO FILM FEATURE O CASEY TREAT ©PACIFIC ISSUES CD CIRCLE SQUARE 7:00 O THIS IS THE LIFE O ACTS OF FAITH: PASSOVER Robert Abernethy examines the historical significance of the Jewish holiday of Passover and the meaning of the Seder fosst O © JIMMY SWAGGART O WORLD TOMORROW © LEN ERICKSEN © FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD ©JIMMY SWAGGART © PASSE-PARTOUT 8:00 O O SESAME STREET (R)g O BOOMERANG O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O ROBERT SCHULLER O SUNDAY MORNING O WORLD TOMORROW ffl EWOKS AND DROIDS ADVENTURE HOUR © ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT 8*30 O KIDSWORLD Q FLASH: MAGAZINE SHOW FOR KIDS O ORAL ROBERTS ©DAY OF DISCOVERY © PASSE-PARTOUT 8:00 O THIS WEEK IN B.C. O MUPPETS © GARDENING WITH ED HUME OO SEARCH O MISTER ROGERS (R) ©LENERICKSEN © FABLES OF GREEN FOREST / JEREMY ©INSPECTOR GADGET © LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 O WORLD STAGE '86 O MUPPETS O MEET THE PRESS O TERRY WINTER O FACE THE NATION O PETER POPOFF Q BOOMERANG ©ROBERT SCHULLER © NEWS FROM ZOOS 9:35 © NODDY / DANGER MOUSE 10:00 O WESTERN GARDENER O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 0 MOVIE •**„ "The Sons Of Katie Elder" (1965, Western) John v v v \ vS ,v v *\v y**v V.V V.V 1 V V V V v,v ,v.v .v.v .•> V V.V.V,' V V V \ \ V V A A V A V a\vaa Wayne, Dean Martin. Four brothers avenge the deaths of their parents and the loss of their ranch. O ORAL ROBERTS O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) ©ROBERT SCHULLER O CATS AND DOGS © CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION ffl KANGAZOO CLUB © MADAME PEPPER- POTE 10:16 © LES FABLES D'EU- ROPE 10:30 O FOOTLOOSE IN B.C. O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O KENNETH COPELAND ©OUTDOORS UNLIMITED ©3-2-1 CONTACT g ©WORLD TOMORROW ©LAUREL AND HARDY ©LIVREOUVERTg 10:45 © QUATRE VOIX... UNE PAROLE 11:00 © BASEBALL Montreal Expos at Chicago Cubs (Live) © THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEYg ©PETER POPOFF Q IT IS WRITTEN © BODYWATCH © ERNEST ANGLEY © PLANT PROPAGATION © 100 HUNTLEY STREET © BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal visitent les Cubs de Chicago (En direct) 11:30 © FOR THE RECORD © ADVENTURE OUTDOORS © UPON REFLECTION © MONEYSWORTH AFTERNOON 12:00 ©BASEBALL ©CANADA IN VIEW © CREATIVE HANDS ©MCLAUGHLIN GROUP ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE © ENGLISH 121 ffl WRESTLING 12:30 © SEAHAWKS HIGHLIGHTS O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED ©WILD KINGDOM ©YOU CAN DO IT © CAPITOL JOURNAL ©KENNETH COPELAND 1:00 © PGA SENIORS GOLF Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, final round from Onion Creek Club in Austin, Texas. (Live) O RICOCHET © BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Oakland A's (Live) © TERRY WINTER © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g © NEWFOUNDLAND: COME PAINT AND PHOTOGRAPH US ffl COUNTDOWN TO EXPO 1:30 O MOVIE • * "The Fantastic World Of D.C. Collins" (1984, Drama) Gary Coleman, Bernie Casey. A young boy prefers living in a dream world rather than having to cope with reality. O BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at Baltimore Orioles (Taped) © WALL STREET WEEK Herb?" Guest: Senior Vice President Michael Exposi- to, Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. ©SUNDAY UNE ©DISCOVER DIVING ffl FOOD FOR LIFE © PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Claude Mauriac se raconte. (2e de,3) 2:00 © MEETING PLACE Rabbi Marvin Pritzker officiates at a Passover celebration from the Baron de Hirsch Hebrew Benevolent Society, Beth Israel Synagogue in Halifax. © GREAT PERFORMANCES "Early Days" In this staging of David Storey's play, Sir Ralph Richardson portrays an aging politician enraged at the indignities of increasing infirmity, g ©GULFSTREAM ffl SOCCER England vs. Scotland © L'HISTOIRE DES TRAINS 2:30 ©PACIFIC ISSUES © TEACHING & LEARNING 3:00 ©COUNTRY CANADA ©SUPERCHARGERS © START OF SOMETHING BIG Profiles of Morgan Fairchild, Billie Jean King, Christopher Atkins and Donald O'Connor. (R) © HACKERS: WIZARDS OF THE ELECTRONIC AGE A profile of computer pioneers including Apple founder Steve Wozniak and Macintosh programmer Bill Atkinson. © SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©GREECE 478- 336 B.C. © LA SEMAINE VERTE 3:30 © HYMN SING Selections include "If We All Loved God," "0 Sacred Head Now Wounded" and "Shall We Gather at the River." © HART TO HART A ruthless stockbroker wants a fortune in bonds that was hidden in the Harts' home before they bought it. Q FAME Jesse tries to save a caller from suicide after he becomes a disc jockey at the school's radio station. In stereo. © ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ©RELIGIOUS QUEST 4:00 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED © RICH SCHOOL, POOR SCHOOL An examination of the disparities in funding for local school districts in the state of Washington is presented. © MOVIE ** "Puzzle" (1979, Mystery) James Franciscus, Wendy Hughes. A woman's second husband commits suicide and she becomes involved in a cat-and-mouse game with a band of illegal operators. © WILD AMERICA Naturalist Marty Stouffer tells where, when and how to look for America's wild animals in their natural surroundings, g © G.I. JOE © RAINBOW / WE LIVE NEXT DOOR ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ©GRANDS PRIX DEFOR- MULE 1 Grand Prix de For- mule 1 1986 enregistre a "Whatever Happened to San Marino. vvv.vt v v v v (S< » » \ a v » *c"J"»,V'V*<'Y*» » » » *.»AA v V.V V V ,V * V V V V V V * » .* \ a ,v \\v.vV.v.v r-\ < \ \ » a « v v *■ \ A .V .V.V.V V.V A .V A ,V .V .V S .V.v A A 4:30 © EXPO EXCURSION Northwest comedy head- liners Arnold Mukai and Peggy Piatt are featured in this light-hearted preview of Expo '86, a six month world exposition opening May 2 in Vancouver, B.C. © CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCE O O QUESTION PERIOD © PROFILES OF NATURE ©IDREAMOFJEANNIE © KIMBA THE WHITE LION/DANGER MOUSE © NHL HOCKEY Series eliminatoires (Si neces- saire) 4:50 ©EVENING EDITION 6:00 © STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Division Final, if necessary. (Live) (Starting time is tentative) © © NEWS O O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo's arrival in a small town coincides with that of an artist who is an exact look-alike for the town's crooked mayor. (R) g © LIVING WILD The annual return of the Adelie penguins and Hooker sea lions is traced as they reach the same breeding grounds to mate and give birth to their young, g © BUCK ROGERS The Searcher discovers a derelict spaceship whose cargo is about to explode. © ADVENTURES OF LITTLE PRINCE ©ASTROBOY 5:30 ©ABCNEWSg ©NBCNEWS. ©NEWS O THE PERFORMERS © TOM GRATTAN'S WAR ffl STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING SURPRISE Animated. Strawberry Shortcake moves into a new house and all her friends give her a housewarming party, each bringing a favorite recipe. EVENING 6:00 © TOWN MEETING "Striking It Richl" Victor Kiam, author of "Going For It) How To Succeed As An Entrepreneur," tells how to turn great ideas into profitable ventures. ©ALMOST LIVE ©ONEWS © CBS NEWS © HAGGADAH: A SEARCH FOR FREEDOM A celebration of the Passover is performed by four musical groups. © STAR TREK The Enterprise finds the remains of the "Valiant," a starship that disappeared years earlier. © MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS ffl EWOKS AND DROIDS ADVENTURE HOUR 6:30 ©NEWS © SUPER LOTO 7:00 © DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Robin Hood" Animated. When tyrannical Prince John begins demanding outrageous taxes from his subjects, Robin Hood becomes the champion of the common people. This 1973 film features the voices of Brian Bedford, Peter Usti- i ^ nov and Rhil Harris, g . . . . VA* *. A * V .V » ♦ »*'V 4* V *TA' A A ,V V'A- A' A A V > A A' * A A .V'A A A A AV © PUNKY BREWSTER A dance instructor thinks Punky'3 a klutz. In stereo. (R)g © COSBY SHOW Clair's determined not to let a broken toe interfere with her personal and professional lives. (R) g ©ffl 60 MINUTES ©CAGNEY& LACEY g © NANNY While trying to find her husband in London, Barbara gets a look at the devastating aftermath of the blitz. ©ANIMAL EXPRESS ©NATURAL WORLD ©LETELEJOURNALg 7:30 © FATHERS AND SONS Sean's ashamed to say he doesn't have a project for the father-son science fair. © FAMILY TIES Alex discovers that his teen-age math tutor has set his sights on Jennifer. (R) g © TED KNIGHT SHOW Henry, Monroe, Muriel and Mrs. Stinson (Pat Carroll) want to help a Vietnamese family find the American Dream. ©ACOMMUNIQUER 7:60 ©EVENING EDITION 8:00 ©EDISON TWINS g © AMAZING STORIES A Jamaican baby sitter (Mabel King) uses voodoo to calm down her mischievous charges. In stereo. (R)g OQws © MURDER, SHE WROTE © NATURE A study of the fragile ecosystem of Cameroon's Korub rain forest. In stereo, g © SARA DANE A drama tracing the birth and development of Australia, starring Juliet Jordan, Harold Hopkins, Sean Scully and Brenton Whittle. (Part 1 of 4) © PRINCE REGENT ffl EQUALIZER ©SECOND REGARD 8:30 Q BEACHCOMBERS A conflict of cultures and personalities erupts when George Douglas comes to stay with his daughter and her family. (R) g © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A well-bred inmate strikes a bizarre deal with a grave digger. In stereo. (R) 9:00 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED © MOVIE **'/£ "Honky- tonk Man" (1982, Drama) Glint Eastwood, Kyle Eastwood. An over-the-hill, alcoholic country-western singer travels to Nashville with his 14-year-old nephew for a last-chance audition at the Grand Ole Opry. MOVIE **V4 "The Cartier Affair" (1984, Comedy) Joan Collins, David Hasselhoff. A TV sex goddess teams up with her male secretary, a handsome ex-con, to retrieve her jewelry collection, stolen by a crime ring being operated from inside a prison. (R) g © © MOVIE **J4 "Honkytonk Man" (1982, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Kyle Eastwood. An over- the-hill, alcoholic country- western singer travels to Nashville with his 14-year- .old .nephew for a last- chance audition at the Grand Ole Opry. © MOVIE "Resting Place" (Premiere, Drama) John Lithgow, Richard Bradford/In 1972, an Army officer tries to ease the racial tensions that erupt when a black Vietnam War hero is to be buried in an all-white Georgia cemetery. © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "By the Sword Divided" Oliver Cromwell orders Col. Marsh to forcibly take Arnescote; the Lacey family, and an unwilling Anne Fletcher, prepare to withstand a siege. (Part 6 of 9) ILEONARDO © MOVIE ** "Phobia" (1980, Suspense) Paul Michael Glaser, Susan Hogan. A group of mental patients are murdered according to their individual fears. © SCIENCE-REALITE 9:30 © ECRAN-TEMOiN 10:00 ©CBC NEWS g © PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION This first-ever television broadcast of "A Prairie Home Companion," humorist Garrison Keillor's Saturday night public radio program, celebrates the grand opening of the newly renovated St. Paul (Minn.) World Theater. Show regulars Butch Thompson, Pe- 'ter Ostroushko and Howard Mohr are joined by special guests Chet Atkins, Johnny Gimble, Jean - Redpath .and Philip Brunelle. In stereo. ©60 MINUTES © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC © LA CLE.DES CHAMPS Le maire Bouchard de- mande a Jean-Louis de lui rediger un discours en preparation pour les elections. 10:25 © VENTURE 10:30 © CINEMA "La Source" (1959, Drame) Max Von Sydow, Brigitta Petersson. La fille d'un riche fermier est violee et tuee par trois bergers, en route vers le village. 11:00 8 8 O NEWS © TWILIGHT ZONE Three astronauts land on a strange planet and meet its "caretaker." ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:30 ©SPORTSLINE ©NEWS © GEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS © WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM © TWILIGHT ZONE Milli- cent Barnes thinks it's a prank when someone keeps moving her suitcase around within a bus terminal. 11:45 ©ABCNEWSg © SIMON & SIMON Rick and A.J. undergo an inquiry into one of their earliest cases - an insurance scam. Cassie Yates, Nicholas Coster and Eddie Albert guest star. (R) 11:50 OONEWS 12:00 8 SPORTSWEEKEND Highlights of the San Marino Grand Prix auto race from Imola, Italy. (Taped) © MOVIE ***** "Great Scout And Cathouse Thursday" (1976, Comedy) Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed. Three men set out to kidnap a group of bordello girls. © MAD MOVIES WITH THE L.A. CONNECTION © DAVID SUSSKIND Scheduled: Older single women discuss their method for meeting men. ©MILLIONAIRE MAKER © MOVIE •*•/. "Dirty Knight's Work" (1976. Mystery) John Mills, Donald Pleasence. The son of a murdered 20th-century knight enlists the aid of an eccentric, retired Scotland Yard detective in finding the perpetrator. 12:30 © START OF SOMETHING BIG Profiles of Morgan Fairchild, Billie Jean King, Christopher Atkins and Donald O'Connor. (R) 12:35 O MOVIE **V4 "The Salzburg Connection" (1972, Suspense) Barry Newman, Anna Karina. CIA agents and Neo-Nazis are after incriminating Nazi war documents that have fallen into enemy hands. © FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IN CANADA 1:00 ©CHIPS 1:30 © MOVIE,** V* "Magnum Force" (1973, Mystery) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. San Francisco detective "Dirty Harry" Callahan traces a series of murders of notorious gangsters to a frustrated police team. 1:36 O MOVIE **V4 "Tribes" (1970, Drama) Darren McGavin, Jan-Michael Vincent. An early '70s hippie creates problems for his tough drill sergeant because of his unconventional ways. 1:46 © MOVE •* "The Psychic" (1979. Horror) Jennifer O'Neill, Marc Porel. A young woman possessing pyschic powers is horrified when she foresees the circumstances surrounding her death. 2:00 ©NEWS © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 2:20 ©NOTE OF FAITH 2*36 ©LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Mr. Edwards is hurt when his son doesn't want to become a hunter. 3:20 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles rushes back to Wisconsin when he hears his mother has died and his father (Arthur Hill) is suicidal with grief. (Part 1of2) 3:35 O WALTONS 3:45 ONEWS 4:16 ©NIGHTWATCH •m1$. v T 4:20 O WALTONS v S » ».•*<* s •j V l 4 .« VkV, .\ _ % « * T ■ ..-..■.,:.-.■ .;.»■...-:■-■.;, ■.,.-..-..• ■ .■■■...._;.... ■■..:■•■ ..:..■,...-, ,■ ■II m z. Ba_m^__aM__mm h k i - I i I ; Ii 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 MONDAY EVENING APRIL 28,1986 Copyright • 1986 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 © **'/2 "Apartment For Peggy" (1948, Comedy) William Holder*, Jeanne Crain. A professor offers his attic to a student and his pregnant wife for housing. 10:00 © *•& "Go Naked In The World" (1961, Drama) Gina Lollobrigida, Anthony Franciosa. A beautiful and well-meaning prostitute captures the affections of a young. Army veteran causing a severe conflict between the young man and his wealthy father. 2:30 © "Ame qui vive" (1960, Drame) Arlette Thomas, Jacques Dasque. Nouvellement mariee, une jeune epouse revit son passe avec son epoux qui est grievement blesse dans un accident d'auto- mobile au cours de leur voyage de noces. EVENING 6:00 © © © NEWS ©ABCNEWSg ©NBCNEWS ©CBS NEWS © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Jack and Chrissy spend a nightmarish evening subbing for Janet as baby- sittors © INTRODUCTION TO IMMUNOLOGY ©VANCOUVER LIVE ©CESOIR 6:30 ©©NEWS ©TOP STORY © M'A'S'H The surgeons suffer a barrage of preferential treatment from the enlisted men when they are placed on the camp's promotion board. © LE VAGABOND Grace a sa debrouillardise Vagabond aide un jeune orphelin a trouver un foyer accueil- lant. g 7:00 © WORLDSTAGE '86 ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE © © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A report on the image of male rock stars. © LIVE IT UP Do-it-yourself diagnosis kits; horse- and buggy carriages; Ca- jun cooking. (R) g NEWLYWEDGAME WILD, WILD WORLD IIMALS, Beavers i the American' West" are profiled as sociar-animals as well as engineers. ,. '*• ©$100,000 PYRAMID © ODYSSEY: CENTRAL THEMES ffl JACKPOT ©LETELEJOURNALg 7:25 © NOUVELLES / TELEX ARTS 7:30 © HOME FREE This se; ries pilot features Stephen Markle as a recently divorced lawyer in his mid- 408 who attempts to rebuild his life by acquiring a new apartment, a new girlfriend and a new job. g ©fflJEOPARDY ©$100,000 PYRAMID ©227 © PRICE IS RIGHT O LIVE IT UP Do-it-yourself diagnosis kits; horse- AN EARLY FROST Aidan Quinn (I.) is Michael Pierson, a successful young lawyer who ruins the 30th wedding anniversary celebration of his parents (Gena Rowlands and Ben Gazzara) by breaking the news that he is a homosexual — and has AIDS. Sylvia Sidney co-stars as his grandmother, who cannot accept the probability that her grandson will die before she does. "An Early Frost" airs on "The NBC Monday Night Movie," MONDAY, APRIL 28. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME and-buggy carriages; Ca- jun cooking. (R) g © WORLD OF SURVIVAL © NEWLYWED GAME ©ENGLISH GARDEN 7:60 © EVENING EDITION 6:00 Q DANGER BAY An attempt to locate a pod of gray whales becomes an encounter with three armed marijuana smugglers. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g © © HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK Convinced that he's going to die, the normally gruff Hardcastle undergoes a personality transformation. (R) g © YOU AGAIN? Henry's neighbor suspects Matt's involved in a rash of thefts. In stereo, g 5 8 8 SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Politicians who are members of a secret wine society are the targets of killers who have laced vintage wine with a deadly dose of heroin. (R) 8 PRIDE OF PLACE: BUILDING THE AMERICAN DREAM Washington, D.C.'s Capitol building, New York City's Grand Central Station, Houston's Galleria and Frank Lloyd Wright's Marin County (Calif.) Civic Center illustrate how architects use interior space. Guests: Paul Goldberger, Cesar Pelli.g © SARA DANE A drama tracing the birth and development of Australia, starring Juliet Jordan, Harold Hopkins, Sean Scully and Brenton Whittle. (Part 2 of 4) 'ft _***:*w-V; icia Rashad and the Texas University Marching Band are among the guests scheduled to perform during the Texas sesquicen- tenniai celebration at the Frank Erwin Center in Austin, g © MOVIE *** "An Early Frost" (1985, Drama) Aidan Quinn, Gena Rowlands. A family's peaceful existence is shattered by their son's revelation that he is a homosexual ~ and that he's contracted AIDS. In stereo. (R) g © Q MOVIE ••* "An Early Frost" (1985, Drama) Aidan Quinn, Gena Rowlands. A family's peaceful existence is shattered by their son's revelation that he is a homosexual -• and that he's contracted AIDS. (R) g © AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Damien" Terence Knapp portrays Father Damien, the Roman Catholic priest who worked with lepers confined on Molokai Island until he, himself, died a leper. (R)g © NATIONAL FILM BOARD THEATER © PAVILLONS LOIN- TAINS Une drame histo- rique avec: Ben Cross, Amy Irving et Benedict Taylor, g 9:30 © NEWHART Dick and two of his college buddies try to re-create some of the adventures they enjoyed as youths. (R) © NEWHART Dick and two of his college buddies try to re-OK&e.^ome'of the adveaWfefthev enjoyed a.'yuut1*r..(RS: tv's bloopers an Practical jokes j© la bonne aventure ?v_ s 3-30 8 HANGIN'IN Kate helps a friend choose a job applicant; Webster reluctantly does favors for a widowed friend. (R) g 8 VALERIE Despite warnings from his mother, David dates an older woman. In stereo. (R) © PERSPECTIVES © LE PARC DES BRAVES g 9:00 \ 8 O KATE & ALLIE Kate's purchase of a mink coat radically changes her outlook on life. (R) © ffl TEXAS 150: A CELEBRATION SPECIAL Gene Autry, Johnny Cash, Van Cliburn, Steve Martin, Phyl- NATIONAL / JOURNAL © CAGNEY & LACEY ©I l LIVING BODY ©POIVREETSELg 10:30 © ELEPHANT. GAMES Burgess Meredith narrates this look at northeast Thailand's annual Elephant Festival, a rodeo showcasing the strength, speed and skills of domesticated pachyderms, g ©WHERE THERE'S LIFE © RENCONTRES 11:00 8 © 8 © NEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © NIGHTSIGHT © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS Guests: John Byner, Noel Harrison, Juliet . Prowse, Carol Wayne. ©SPORTS PAGE © LES GRANDES AVENTURES DE L'HIMALAYA 11:20 Q © NEWS 11:30 © MAUDE When a fire damages his house, Arthur moves in temporarily with Maude and Walter. (R) © NIGHTLINE © TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actors Anthony Quinn, Jack Coleman and Rita Moreno, singer Patti La- Belle. In stereo. ©ALL IN THE FAMILY © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © REMINGTON STEELE Remington's .listed as one of the five most eligible bachelors by a prominent magazine. (R) ©NEWS 12:00 © MINDER A valuable missing master tape lures Arthur into the pop music business. © POLICE STORY In the Spanish slums, two police officers try to prevent a riot between an all-female gang and its rivals. Gregory Sierra stars. © REMINGTON STEELE Steele and Laura investigate the seamier side of the fashion industry. (R) © ONE DAY AT A TIME David gets more than he expected when he agrees to chaparone Julie and Barbara's party. 12:05 © MOVIE *• "Sam Cade" (1972, Mystery) _Glenin Ford, .jdgar Buchanan. Cade learns or a proposed 'contract killing by the syndicate and discovers that a wartime crony is planning to murder him. Q MOVIE ** "Vanishing Point" (1971, Drama) Barry Newman, Cleavon Little. A former cop is aided by a blind disc jockey when he accepts a challenge to drive a high-performance race car from Denver to San Francisco in record time. 12:30 © ffl LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. 12:40 © MOVIE •*%• "Remembrance Of Love" (1982. Drama) Kirk Douglas, Pam Dawber. A middle-aged widower travels, to Israel with his daughter to attend the World Gathering of Holocaust Survivors and to search for the woman he had loved as a teen-ager. (R) 1:00 © HEADLINE CHASERS 1:10 © MOVIE *•!_ "The Ordeal Of Bill Carney" (1981, Drama) Ray Sharkey, Richard Crenna. Based on the true story of paralyzed Army veteran Bill Carney's 5-year legal battle to gain custody of his two children. (R) 1:30 ©EYE ON HOLLYWOOD ©NEWS ffl LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Rhonda traps the girls into playing a game of "Truth." 2:00 © © NEWS ffl ONE DAY AT A TIME While trying to retrieve her furniture from a crooked upholsterer, Ann meets her overbearing new neighbor. 2:05 ©LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Mary, Laura and Carl release a caboose while trapped inside. 8 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles*- father (Arthur Hill) moves in with the Ingalls and Laura manages to cheer him up. (Part 2 of 2) 2:30 ©NEWS 3:00 © NIGHTWATCH 3:05 8 WALTONS A trip to New York becomes a turning point in John-Boy's personal and professional life. 8 WALTONS Olivia is forced to deal with her lost composure as she enters menopause. Heritage dinner and show LANGLEY - The Heritage Society invites all interested parties to their annual dinner and show, April 28, 7 p.m. at Ft. Langley Community Hall. There is no admission charge to the pot luck dinner, entertainment and friendly conversation of the society's annual meeting. Featured speaker, UBC's historical geographer Donna Cook will show slides on early settlements in the Chilliwack valley. Non-members are welcome but should confirm attendance by calling Millie Yusko, 888-4389. Grant to cultural groups LANGLEY - During its general meeting held recently in the Langley Arts Centre, the Langley Arts council awarded financial assistance to eleven of its twenty- four affiliated member groups. This assistance, made possible by the B.C. Cultural Services branch and Lottery revenues, to non-profit community societies, will enable the following groups in their many worthwhile endeavours: The Aldergrove art dub, FYaser Valley Symphony Society, FYaser Valley Quilters Guild, Langley Community Music School, Langley Camera Club, Langley Heritage Society, Langley Players Drama Club, Langley Weavers and Spinners Guild, Langley Writers Guild, Peace Arch Chapter of the Sweet Adelines and the Langley Field Naturalists. Workshops, exhibitions, lessons, concerts, guest speakers, instructors, promotions, rentals, will be more aptly met for the coming year in the many cultural roles and programs which these groups present to Langley and its municipalities. Pacific Blue accepting new members SURREY - The Pacific Blue Drum and Bugle Corps, recently returned from a very successful trip to Los Angeles, California and are now busily preparing for their summer season. Arts Festival in May CLEARBROOK -a miniature exposition, The FYaser Valley International Arts Festival is happening May 8 & 9, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and MayJO- 9-ftmrfr fi n iti^rat tha dearb^ok.,,jC«ramunity Centre, 2825 Clearbrook Road,-- ^ The festival features a variety of. ethnic arts, crafts, songs, dances, demonstrations and foods induding Ukranian, Mennonite, Italian, Hungarian, Dutch, Norwegian, French, Scots and Native Indian among many others. Come to this festival in the countryside! Admission is free. . In the past, the Pacific Blue has traveled extensively throughout North America to represent our area in international competitions each summer. This summer, however, the Pacific Blue will limit the majority of the travels to British Columbia in order to help various communities celebrate Expo '86. Tentative plans also include a seven day trip to Calgary to participate in the Stampede. Padfic Blue have been selected by Expo*'86 to perform at .the ^.opening ceremonie^^rifiray 2 and £oo¥O.Bl> -oth-er^' lEffp*. ii voiil- 'Oiroughout'the _fln_fter. The Pacific Blues invites any interested youth between the ages of 7 to 21 to join their program and take part in a fun-filled summer. Membership dues are only $24.00 per year. For further information, call 585-1041 - 585-7245 or attend the Pacific Blue's open house on April 27 from 1 to 2 at 13777 - 104th Avenue, Surrey. OMStyte FISH & CHIPS EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 856-2211 Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. _*? ■■Jfc THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1986 23 TUESDAY 1VENING .- April 20, lose CopyriBhl " 18B6T.V. Data. Inc. DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 O STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Division Final, if necessary. (Live) (Starting time is tentative) O BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Boston Red Sox (Live) © NHL HOCKEY Series eliminatoires (ST neces- saire) DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 8 *** "Oscar WildeV (1959, Biography). Robert Morley, John Neville. The famed 19th-century Irish wit and playwright is tried and imprisoned for homosexual offenses in the 1890s. 10:00 © *** "Dinner At Eight" (1933, Comedy) John and Lionel Bar- rymore, Jean Harlow. Reverberations of varying intensity ripple through New York City's high society as the guest list for an important social engagement is prepared. 2:30 ffi "Papa d'un jour" (1928, Comedie) Gladys McConnell, Cornelius O'Keefe. La presence d'une mere celibataire et son, nouveau ne rend un homme poete et particu- lierement paternel. (muet) EVENING 6:00 O ABC NEWS Cp. O NBC NEWS § ONEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Chrissy decides to become a filmmaker. ©CALLER'S CHOICE Q| VANCOUVER LIVE 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY © M'A'S'H A heavyweight boxing champion pays a goodwill visit to the 4077th. © EGYPT / CAVE DWELLERS STONE AGE 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Mark Harmon. O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS Great blue herons battle hunger while raising their young . along the St. Lawrence River. (R)g * Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS A look at hyenas as hunters and animals with defined social organization rather than as sinister scavengers. © $100,000 PYRAMID © OSTEOPOROSIS: THE SILENT THIEF 0) JACKPOT ©LETELEJOURNALg ■*"
tractors with mowers, snow throwers.tillers.:
@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_1986_04_23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0421739"@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 "[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]"@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 .