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BC Historical Newspapers
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Bogus US bills 11 surface Hone owners in the south Aldergrove - Langley area have complained to Langley district council about the condition of a trail linking the Campbell Valley and Aldergrove Lake regional parks. In a petition to township fathers they have asked that the trail again be opened for their use. Aid. Muriel Arnason says the trail should be "useable most of the year" and has requested that her colleague, John Rennie do something about it with the Greater Vancouver regional district. He is Langley's representative on | the regional parks board. Rennie says the trail has been used by the equestrians "when it shouldn't have been" and this usage during a wet spring has made It a mire. "We also have to shut down our sports fields sometimes [because of rain]," he says, "ut he will take It up again with the GVRD, he says. trails are still in a good In Matsqui, the public horse condition, as this photo shows. gUgg -Mdergrove- luiegmmu. non cailimuhUt-m^ VOL. 28 No. 27 WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089-272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 AI_6iER(.fidVE - "We can't afford another failure like A.R.C. Aldergrove has a very definite need for a community centre. Even if we don't get a grant from the Expo Legacy Fund to help build it, we're committed to building it, by hook or by crook." The speaker is Rich Coleman, a Kinsmen director who has spearheaded a drive to build a multipurpose community centre in this town. Coleman stresses that this would not be a "club house" for the exclusive use of the Kinsmen, but a real community hall available to all clubs and individuals, and would have its own board of directors, separate from the Kinsmen, which would oversee the operations of the facility. Coleman, a retired Mountie who now runs a security company based in Langley, says Aldergrove is sorely lacking a proper facility. During his years with the RCMP he was stationed in much smaller towns, yet there was always a proper community hall. When he and his family moved to Aldergrove, he was appalled that his daughter's Brownie pack had trouble finding a location for meetings, and as the months passed he heard more stories about the lack of facilities. When Expo announced that pavilions would be made available for B.C. communities, he immediately applied for one for Aldergrove. Subsequently, Expo decided that the pavilions were not sufficient andjnstead set up a $30-mi_ion Legacy F\ind for communities to apply to. In December, 1985, Coleman's submission to the fund was endorsed by local groups and clubs, approved by the local Legacy Rind committee and forwarded to Legacy Fund chairman, MLA James Hewitt. In the seven months since the submission was made, Coleman has been assured that the application has met all standards and now. only awaits a final vote by the committee. In the interview with The Star, June 20, MLA Bob McClelland said the committee, on which he sits, "would have to get the Kinsmen proposal back out of the drawer." He did not say as much, but gave the impression that the committee had not been meeting recently, probably because of the business at hand, such as the leadership race. He did say that Aldergrove had received benefit in the way of a $1.3-million grant to the new swimming pool at Murrayville, although this would not stand in the way of another grant to the proposed community hall. He also noted that, "We are not limited to a $30-million budget, either. There are more funds available to worthy applicants." In a June 24 conversation with McClelland's executive assistant, Carol Gran, Coleman was told that an announcement was coming from Hewitt's office in "two to four weeks." In a June 27 interview with Coleman, he told The Star that everything is set to go as soon as a grant from the Legacy Fund is announced. "We have isolated money and land. The municipality has offered. available land, either behind the dollar, the Legacy Fluid grant," arena or the high school and are said Coleman. also open to matching, dollar for See page 3 Flash flood victims' claims rejected MURRAYVILLE - Several Aldergrove business people and private residents who sustained damage to their properties during a flash flood last February 23-24 remain frustrated in their attempts to gain compensation from government. Township council has referred the matter to the provincial government, but have now been informed that there will be no financial assistance forthcoming from Victoria. "It is a very damaging blow for some small businesses in Aldergrove," Aid. John Rennie commented this week. A total of $170,000 compensation has been sought from local government, but claims from two businesses and an apartment complex on Old Yale Crescent made up $140,000 of this amount. Worst hit by the flood were Jack Homer's Kitchen Korner, County Line Antiques and Sierra Strata Services. They seek $50,000, $50,000 and $40,000, respectively, in compensation for damages. The provincial environment ministry says its emergency program "has provided assistance to municipalities and their citizens when . an emergency exceeds the ability of the municipality and its citizens to deal with it." Assistance is only provided when the "damage is ... wide-spread, affecting the local economy." Municipal clerk Rod Edwards says the municipality is not liable for the flood damage either. However, administrator Jim Godfrey says the municipality's insurers are presently looking at the claims. One alderman is still trying to get the province to admit responsibility. "The cause (of the flood) was the inadequate size of the culvert under the Fraser Highway," says Aid. Patrick Boyle. "That should be pointed out to the provincial government." If he is right the province could be found at fault, since the highway is provincial jurisdiction. Councilors have asked for a report from their staff, which they will be dealing with in cabinet. By KURT LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - At least two counterfeit U.S. bills have turned up here in the past week, and business people and residents are warned that much more is expected before too long. Personnel at one local bank say they have seized two $20 bills, both with the same L65229460A serial number, and they suspect this is only the beginning. Police forces are expecting more than $l-million in forged American currency to find its way here for relatively easy laundering during the run of Expo, and these bills include the $10, $50 and $100 denominations. This reporter was shown one of the bills and had to confess that, while not very familiar with U.S. currency, he would have readily accepted the money in any ordinary business transaction. "There's a lot out there, and, what's more, they're pretty good," said one bank official, who asked for anonymity. "They are so good, we hear that businesses in Washington state no longer accept $100 bills. They have signs posted all over the state saying they won't change $100 U.S. bills. That's how good they are!" 'Once someone has unknowingly accepted a counterfeit bill, they've lost their money. The banks have been keeping a wary eye out for the bogus bills and will seize any they come across, and turn them over to police authorities. Unless they can trace the source of the counterfeit, the person who accepted the counterfeit has no legal recourse. The banks recommend that retailers keep samples of genuine U.S. bills on hand for comparison during the store's day. In a pinch, a U.S. $1 bill can be used as they are rarely counterfeited. Fold the known bill in half and place over the suspect bill and compare details. "When you do this, remember not to look for similarities - look for the differences," says the bank official. In the case of the $20 counterfeit on hand, he pointed out the pale green of the ink in the serial numbers and "department of the treasury" seal. Closer inspection revealed that the red and blue coloured hairlike fibres were missing from both sides. "Those fibres are like the planchettes on our Canadian bills. See page 2 Second Class Mall Registration No. 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X-1A0 LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY Parilament Buildings, Victoria, BC V8V 1X4 014019 l: -87 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 Genuine U.S. Money POSITIONS OF IMPORTANT FEATURES ON PAPER CURRENCY Serial Number Portrait US. Treasury Seal Series Check Face Plate Letter Number RECOGNIZING THE COUNTERFEIT BILL • Compare suspect bills with a genuine. Use a one dollar bill for comparison as they are seldom counterfeited. • Genuine money contains red and blue fibres in the paper. Most counterfeit bills do not. • Lettering on genuine money is raised whereas lettering on counterfeit bills is flat. :.. • Genuine serial numbers are clear, sharp and digits are perfectly aligned. Digits of the serial numbers on counterfeit bills are fre- quently misaligned. ■ COUNTERFEIT GENUINE COUNTERFEIT • Clarity Poor. • Portrait blends into background. • Background lacks screen pattern. GENUINE • Clarity Excellent. • Portrait separate from background. ■ Distinct screen background. • Clarity Poor. > Saw-tooth points are uneven and blunt. • Stars of the chevron appear as white dots. > Printing flat and smooth. > Clarity Excellent. > Saw-tooth points are even, clear and sharp. > Stars of the chevron well- defined. > Printing embossed. Watch for phoney dollars From front page They can be lifted and pulled off without tearing the face of a good bill," said the official. "The plate numbers on the bill are also blurred, as are the green dots in the treasury seal. These dots should be crisp and perfectly round." He also noted that "the portrait of Jackson does not look right," and that the paper had a "green sheen", compared to a genuine $20 bill. He added that the electric current tester used by some business people is no longer a safe test. Genuine U.S. bills use metallic ink, through which a small current can be passed, but now Hong Kong counterfeiters have duplicated the ink and are using it on a remarkable new series of $100 counterfeits. This is the reason for the concern over $100 bills in Washington. In about a year's time, the U.S. Federal Reserve will be using a new paper with a silver patch running through the centre of the bill, like the new English sterling pound notes. This move will frustrate the photocopier counterfeiters, although the more sophisticated printers may come up with a way to duplicate this process, given enough time. In the meantime, locals are advised to inspect any U.S. currency which may come their way, using the guidelines published here. Freund wins trophy MURRAYVILLE - Jason FVeund, a student at Langley secondary, has won the Fete Swensson memorial trophy as "the most promising athlete of the year" in the municipality. Freund participates in a variety of school sports; hockey, track and field, baseball, volleyball, swimming, soccer, badminton, cross country and floor hockey. In 1984 and 1985 V was athlete of the year at H.D. Stafford school. Swensson trophy is in memory of Langley's first recreation director, the late Pete (pelle) Swensson. It was presented by his widow, Doris at Monday's ceremony. When it was first awarded in 1979 it was won by Aldergrove's Loretta Wells. Royal gift grown in Aldergrove VICTORIA - British Columbia will be giving His Royal Highness, Prince Charles, a collection of native provincial plants to commemorate the visit to B.C.. earlier this year of he and his wife Diana, Princess of Wales. Norma Senn, nursery crops specialist for the provincial agriculture ministry, said 10 species of wildflowers and shrubs have been chosen for their beauty and their ability to survive in the area of England where they will be planted. The plants are being grown in an Aldergrove nursery which specializes in the production of native B.C. plants. Senn said the plants should be ready for shipment by early November. She said technically, one of the 10 species, Eddie's White Wonder Dogwood, is not native to B.C. It is a hybrid cross between B.C.'s floral emblem, the Pacific Dogwood, and the Eastern Flowering Dogwood. The original cross was made in 1945 by the late Henry Eddie, a B.C. nurseryman. The common names for the other nine species in the floral provincial gift are: KinniMnnick (a selected form of Vancouver Jade) or Bearberry; Wild Ginger or Ginger Root; Quamash Lily or Early Camas; Shooting Star or Peacock; White Trout Lily, also known as White Fawn Lily, avalanche lily and Alpine Lily; Pink Fawn Lily; Salal or Shallon; Western Rhododendron; and Large White Trillium or Western Wake- robin. The royal couple visited B.C. April 30 to May 7. One of their major activities during the visit was the official opening of Expo '86 on May 2. W Gas tax cut two cents CHOOSE FROM 7 BRAND NEW| CHIVY CAVALIERS VICTORIA - Motorists got some good news Friday with an announcement that the provincial fuel tax on clear gasoline and diesel will drop by more than two cents a litre on July 1. "This change, which reflects the rapid decline in gasoline prices in recent months, shows how well the fuel-tax indexing formula responds to changes in market conditions," Finance Minister Hugh Curtis said. The tax rate on clear gasoline will drop to 6.47 cents a litre, down 2.09 cents from the previous rate. The rate on clear diesel will drop by the same amount, to 6.91 cents a litre. A 0.73-cent-per-litre decline in tax rate was also announced for aviation fuel, marked gasoline and diesel, non-marine-use marked bunker and marked propane and butane. The tax rate for marine-use marked bunker will be 0.54 cents a litre lower than before. Federal tax takes big bite OTTAWA - Count on seeing your next paycheque shrink as the three percent surtax on federal tax, announced in the February budget, comes into effect July 1. The new surtax, which is in addition to the surtax on high- income individuals imposed by the May 1985 budget, will be deducted by employers beginning Tuesday. As a result of the new surtax, a married couple with only one earner making $30,000 a year and two dependent children under 18 years of age, will pay an extra $53 in income tax this year and an extra $104 in income tax in 1987. The tax is part of the government's deficit reduction policy. ~^-mm /fSj =:-~ !* 4 Dr. Sedans with Factory Air. E.G. 4cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., p. locks, p. win- i dows, tinted glass, p. trunk, pulse wipers, F40 susp., tilt steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, steel belted radials, am/fm stereo cassette. SUMMER SALE PRICE. $1? QQ5®0 _ ISm___ ___ SLb ^m___l \____SS Plus Tax G.M.A.C. OFFERS LOW RATE FINANCING ON SPECIAL MODELS - FOR A LIMITED TIME | OLDS CALAIS, OLDS FIRENZA, OLDS CIERA ■ 4 CYL., CHEV NOVA, CHEV CAMARO 9.9% 36 months 10.9% 48 months PRESTON 19990 LANGLEY BY-PASS (AT 200 ST.), LANGLEY CHEVETTE/SPECTRUM 6.8% 36 months 7.8% 48 months "CHEVROLET. ALL 2 MODEL P.U.'S INC. 4x4, ALL LIGHT DUTY P.U.'S INC. 4x4 9.9% 36 months 10.9% 48 months OLDSMOBILE LTD. D.-l-r Llcwict No. 0053 534-4154 ——<. J 1 i I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 IWFfTTfWW*Wl ^B____________B______H BUT TOO LATE? THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 Assessment hacked MURRAYVILLE - When an Aldergrove company took their property tax assessment to the court of revision they had the taxable value cut by more than half. Actual value of property owned by Vardax Resource Inc. at 3252 - 262 Street was reduced from $1.2-mi_ion to $529,000. So the company applied to have their unpaid 1984 and 1985 taxes reduced as well. "We are unable to pay the 1984-'85 property taxes at the current assessment (rate)," said company official A. Saulnier. Simple, but functional rec centre From front page He has had an engineer and other specialists cost out .the building at about $300,000, infclu- ding furnishings and equipment. This estimate does not include land, but takes into account some volunteer labor. "We propose a very simple bu. functional structure, one that can be expanded upon as desired." The proposal calls for a total of about 10,000 square feet. The main hall, at 3,000 to 4,000 square feet would have a 20 foot ceiling and a divider so it could be used by two larger groups simultaneously. The other half of the building would be two-storey, with kitchen and bar facilities, club activity area, office, washrooms and showers on the main floor. Above would be a youth activity centre, adult activity centre, childcare facility and washrooms. Some of these rooms would also be divide- able for smaller scale uses. "It's the right project for Aldergrove. There could be no greater legacy," said Coleman. "We haven't laid out grandoise plans. This hall has been designed with the input of individuals and organizations we've met with in the community. "We're also planning proper promotion to get rentals, such as wedding receptions, to help us meet operating expenses. We have been looking at all revenue - generating possibilities, and feel confident about these too. Although the A.R.C. - Aldergrove Recreation Centre - proposal was a fizzle a few years back, Coleman says the need and determination is greater than ever. The Kinsmen alone have raised $25,000 and other community groups have pledged money and labor, once the project is underway. Rudy Langmann has pledged the $4,200 in a special trust fund The Star helped set up almost 20 years ago for the community. "We have asked the Expo Legacy Fluid for $150,000, and once we know, we can have the structure built and operating within six months," says Coleman. "Hopefully, we'll get an answer sooa"---^-1--- ■■-■■■ ■■-■-■■■■ ■ But the provincial assessment act does not allow for retroactive adjustments, assessor Wayne So- mmerfeldt pointed out. The company should have taken their case before the court sooner, a township councilor commented. "I have a great deal of sympathy," said Aid. Muriel Amason. "The buildings were greatly overestimated, as the court reduced their value from $975,000 to only $360,000." Land value at the same time dropped from $211,800 to $169,150. People did not know how the system worked, she said. LARGE SELECTION Of SLEEPER SOFAS STUDENT DESK <_»eneral HOME FREEZERS We have the selection IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM STOCK Upright or chest style In pleasing walnut SPECIAL PICNIC PAK 26 litre (25 Imp. qt.) Polylile cooler and matching 4-litre (UI oz.) Dura-Bond jug with pour spout. TOSHIBA VIDEO RECORDER with WIRELESS REMOTE CONTRO (Similar) FEATURES: • 13 function wireless remote 8 117 channel tuner • 1 program, 7 day timer • One touch recording BONUS! INCLUDES $50.00 FREE MOVIE RENTALS! ^ HITACHI 26" C0WR "y*nS CONSOLE comi ro rm ACT/ON (gcdinfi of'dUvkfaid (jj 2556 Mont'osu AvV,. 100°. Locally Owned and Operated FEATURES: • 26" screen • Two rotary tuners (VHF/UHV) • Ultra APS • Automatic fine tuning control • Contemporary style, walnut finish • New shaped top 853-4401 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 Excessive taxes will prove unproductive By COUN BROWN Canada is poised on the brink of an economic crisis which could threaten our ability to grow as a nation. Canadian taxpayers could soon face top personal tax rates almost twice as high as those in the U.S. If that happens, it will trigger a brain drain and exodus of badly needed investment capital from Canada to the U.S. The U.S. Senate has just approved a top personal federal tax rate of 27 percent and the measure, or a similar one, will likely pass Congress this year. Most U.S. state personal taxes are modest by Canadian standards and Americans can deduct home mortgage interest. .Mk In Canada, however, there have recently been tax hikes at both the provincial and federal levels. The top Canadian personal tax rate is close to 60 percent. The reasoning behind the proposed U.S. federal* tax cut is that cutting top tax rates will actually increase tax revenues and boost the economy. That reasoning has worked before. In 1982 the U.S. cut its top tax rate from 70 percent to 50 percent and the result was a booming American economy and more tax revenues from higher income Americans. In fact, a recent study by the prestigious U.S. National Bureau of Economic Research shows that taxpayers earning more than $200,000 increased their percentage of total taxes paid by 14 percent of $600 million. Indeed, upper income individuals in the United States are now paying the highest share of income taxes they have paid in 11 years. Similarly, after the state of California cut taxes through the famous Proposition 13, production rose along with employment and the state experienced a budgetary surplus. In the 1960's, after a tax cut introduced by President John Kennedy, the American economy grew while the deficit was reduced. What many politicians seem to forget that people work to make money for themselves and1 their families, not to pay taxes. When taxes are cut, people are encouraged to work harder and switch their money from tax shelters to productive investments. This increases their incomes - which means they pay more income tax - and creates more jobs. This is why many economists are convinced that one way to reduce the deficit is to cut high taxes. It seems, however, that the Canadian government has yet to understand this reasoning. In the latest federal budget, for instance, the Conservatives raised taxes again, in an effort to reduce the deficit. Higher taxes will drive more people out of the country, into the underground economy and tax shelters. A recent World -Bank study shows that countries with high tax rates raise less revenue than countries with low rates. The problem with higher taxes, however, goes much deeper. Already high Canadian taxes have helped to drive more than 15 billion of investment out of Canada. Hie prospect of still higher taxes in Canada and lower taxes in the U.S. will undoubtably accelerate that flow of money which is the life blood of this country's economic future. Meanwhile, Canadians are showing increasing restlessness with high taxes. A recent Gallup poll showed that 74 percent of Canadians believed taxes were too high. Increasingly, it looks like Prime Minister Brian Mulroney faces a stark choice: lead a tax revolt or be on the receiving end of one. Joke of our times Sick joke of the week is the news story that the International Labor Organization of the United Nations has "ranked B.C. with Third World countries" in its treatment of public employees, because of creation of the Compensation Stabilization Program that limits provincial employees' wages. Not that we have any use for the Compensation Stabilization Program, which is a clumsy, senseless sham, but the idea that the plight of public employees in B.C. is such as to require the censure of the international community is ridiculous beyond belief. We would like to know which of tha 1501 J*Q.,countries have-public, emloyees who are better off than those in B.C. It would be a very short list. Apparently the I.L.O. people have taken this ridiculous action because they have correctly perceived that under the Compensation Stabilization Program public employees in B.C. do not enjoy free collective bargaining. A charade that pretends to be free collective bargaining can be carried oh for a time, particularly in a booming economy, or if the employees are less greedy than the general run of humanity. At some point, however, a government always has both the power and the duty to call a halt. »>;v_*:*w*.*L_*»*-<-^9^44yw<^. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Renewal needed at all levels Editor, The Star, Sir, Premier Bennetts' call for political renewal should not stop at the provincial level. I feel our school board and both city and township councils are due for infusion of new blood. If the general public attended council meetings, it would be a real eye opener. Watching over the past few years, it seems administration has too much influence over council and school board members. In the last municipal election campaign the ALIV candidates stressed this point, especially as relates to the sdiool district. I fully agree with statements made township council is weak and led by municipal staff. ALIV plans to run a slate again this year and will be working toward amalgamation of the township and city. This is vital to the long term development of Langley. We need new blood on local government that is not just a rubber stamp for stal'f, open meetings that involve the public, and a council and school board that can deal with issues under the light oi day. That is what we need during the rapid development this community will experience in the years to come. Putting it where their mouth is Editor, The Star, Sir, We, at the Fraser Valley SPCA, would like to take this opportunity to publicly express our thanks and sincere gratitude to those at Brookswood Fiumbing and Heating and, in particular, to Mr. Tibor Kodaly. Because of the many hours (a great deal without .enumeration) and a much reduced price on a marvelous new heating system, the animals will never have to go through as severe a winter as they did last year. Many people talk about doing "something" for the animals. Brookswood Plumbing and Heating is among those who did. DAVE ALLISON S.BRYAN, i_Mi!si&_^^ -_■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1886 "Our Name Is Our Proxmse To Vol/ SuperValu California • Canada No. 1 grade • seedless Cut from Canada grade A beef green outside grapes kg. 2.18 | lb. Minute Maid • frozen • concentrated orange juice • regular • more pulp • low acid 295 mL or 355 ml. tin kg 4.39 Kraft SPECIAL ADVERTISED PRICE WITHOUT SUPER SAVER CARD YOU PAY Kraft • regular or light Miracle Whip salad dressing 1 Litre jar parkay margarine 1.36 kg 3 lb. pkg. •+• SPECIAL ADVERTISED PRICE* WITHOUT SUPER SAVER CARDYOUPAY SuperValu * white or 60% whole wheat bread 570 g loaf macaroni & cheese dinner }®mW 225 g pkg. __\ I SPECIAL ADVERTISED PRICE WITHOUT SUPER SAVER CARD YOU PAY ._. . ._ ALDERGROVE CENTRE We reserve the right M ALL QNLY to limit sales to THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1888 Aldergrove truly does have a big heart 4-H seniors demonstrate skills by FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - When word of the Abbotsford apartment fire reached me, on Tuesday morning, my first thought was; "What can I do"? No one person can do much; but living in a fine place like our town, the sky is the limit and last week proved the point. Once we got word out that there was a drop off place for the fire victims, there was no stopping the rush of all needed items from furniture and linen and clothes to food and cash. I can' t think of one thing the good people of Aldergrove didn't donate. We also had calls from West Vancouver, Delta, Surrey and Mission. It was as if they just couldn't give enough. Thankyou all, and special thanks to Margaret Combs of the Aldergrove Centre Mall, who suggested we use the empty restaurant, which we filled up. The Salvation Army sent out a truck to pick up our donation on Friday morning. It was to pick up everything in?one trip, but only the small stuff Gould be moved and what was to have been one trip turned into a few trips as many large items were collected. One of the agricultural association members who is new to the group worked very hard and found out what happens when you donate your phone number to a good cause. Thank you, Eunice, hope the phone has cooled down by now. Putting on the annual Fall Fair is a year round job and one that keeps all members busy and out of trouble. This terrible fire is certainly a happening we all hope will never happen again, but the experience has proved that when people are in need help is forthcoming. Now, on a much slower pace, we can put the final touches on this year's fair. Every story has a silver lining, and this story has an obvious one, there was no loss of life. Book stop AIDERGROVE - The library bookmobile will stop at the comer of Octet Road (248 Street) and 54 Avenue between 2:30 and 3:10 p.m. on Tuesdays, July 15 and 29. More host families still needed for students ALDERGROVE - Still more host families are needed to participate in Canadian Homestay Institute's program of cultural exchange. Several groups of Japanese students are visiting Aldergrove this summer, and host families are urgently needed. There are many visitors coming for Expo this summer, and finding enough host families is more difficult this year. The students, both boys and girls, attend university and are from 17 to 22 years old. All the students have studied English, and are keen to practise with their host families. One group studying at the Lutheran Church on 272 Street, are in town from July 29 to August 20. Most of their time is spent in sdiool learning English, or participating in field trips. Organizers are looking for families who have room for one student, each, and note that shared accommodation is considered satisfactory. The Canadian Homestay Institute is a non-profit organization which has developed an excellent reputation here and in Japan. Japanese parents are willing to send their children here because they believe their future requires that they become bilingual. There has been a great emphasis on reading and writing, but understanding and speaking English requires first-hand exposure and practice in a culture which uses th6 language in everyday life. It is not unusual for the hosts to include the student on trips to the supermarket, square, dance or church. Hosts are responsible only for the student's room and board. The students come with their own money for entertainment and gifts and carry their own insurance policy. For more information on hosting, phone Denise Turner at 856-6663. By DENNIS RANKIN For the third year running, two brothers from the Otter lamb dub have teamed up to win a Langley district 4-H demonstration competition. They have made a movie, taught sign language and this year, it was painstoppers. Last Friday night with the help of a Dr. L M. Hurt, Brian and Michael Thome demonstrated some simple techniques to reduce posture related pain. Along with five other teams from around the district, they served up an entertaining evening. Denise Allen and Glynnis Heather from the Otter horse dub provided a cool topic for Leo spree in full swing ALDERGROVE - The Iion's'three minute Shopping spree is in full swing. The first lucky early bird winner on Father'a Day, June 15, was Gary Wallace, who purchased his ticket from lion Jim Davis. Wallace received his prize horn lion Walter Fowles, chairman of the draw. Additional early bird draw will be held on July 15. Following that, there will be the big draw for the shopping spree at Aldergrove Super Valu on August 4, at Aldergrove lions b_l tournament. Get your tickets from any lions dub member. Happy 40 plus, M.A.G. Best wishes from K.K.B.H.N. G.G. W.M. M.W.D. and Mom. CLEARANCE SALE! on all John Deere Riders. Example: Model R72 Rider • 8 hp. electric Start ■ 30" mower w /deluxe rear I ■ 5 spd. transmission - two year warranty via* 2523°° NOW ONLY '209000 FRIESEN EQUIPMENT iif.it- Ii Thr Olhr' Half Of A Ortel Product Counl On 339 SUMAS WAY, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. C^LL: 859-7644 __ngi_y 530-1012 ch.iiiwa.i, 792-3481 a hot summer evening. The two showed how to make ornamental snowmen and earned second place. Brian and sister Gail Anderson from the Langley beef dub dealt with the problem of jelly butter or slack back. They stressed the benefits of good posture, good nutrition and frequent 'meaningful' exercise. For their efforts to promote care of the lower bad., they received third place. The ultimate salad was prepared before our very eyes by the Langley dairy dub team of Erik Skaaning and Danny Poole. The two not only served up a delicious salad - complete with croutons - but added a few dashes of humor, i The team from the Woodland rabbit dub set out to get the cat off the curtains by making a low cost but expensive looking scratching post. The team of Heather Kitching and Margarita Angelatos assembled just such an object - if you'll pardon the expression - from scratdi. The final team that evening did a most thorough demonstration of flower arranging. Perhaps the more senior of the teams taking, part, Otter beef's Heather Follett combined with Sherri Jensen to present flower power. The emcee for the evening, Susan Becker from the Woodland rabbit dub thanked the panel of judges consisting of Wilma Cohoon, Bob Groeneveld and John Haveman. EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS JUDGED r> On the same program that evening, nine educational displays had been set up for display and adjudication by former 4-H leaders Nancy Mallinson and Laura Ben- net. The judges did review all of the displays and provided considerable comments for those assembled. This year's first place ribbon will be awarded to the Otter beef dub for a display about 4-H and second place to the entry from Otter lamb -an informative display about Wool. Langley lamb and woolcraft's exhibit dealt with knots while Langley beef presented the facts as well as some myths associated With beef. The Otter swine dub dealt with add rain while the Langley Holstein exhibited how to {help find missing children. Two dubs dealt with the theme of transportation. Woodland rabbit's was entitled "Travel - yesterday today tomorrow - and Langley dairy's Transportation -then and now. _^\ Chews n' Chunks Dog Food 47 _0Kg. Reg.'309s 27 Meow Mix Cat Food Reg. *1849 1 0 Garden Fencing Metal folding 7V2' x 18" high Whites Green unsif R97 REG. $7.99 NOW 5 MELN0R PULSATING Sprinkler Regular *16.99 3111 272nd St., Aldergrove 856-2811 Buckerfield's the growing people if _l ——mm-mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 DISCOUNT DA stem Carnation for each oj the first 250 seniors. SAFEWAY j CLUB65 | TUESDAY JULY 8,1986 IS YOUR DAY TO RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT - off your entire food purchase ™ everyone 65 Years And Over We ask that you present your Pharrnacare Card v^ or old Age Pension ^^^»»U$io.ibA_»i__-0--»«l Mh —-. I receive your 10% discount. \^ Coffee & Christie's Cookies _ Look for our hostess ■ mmmm <M ^»__-k_«--_ ■ _____ __\^^^m "roiUi °' ^^ - For everyone 65 years & over From the Senior Counsellor... BEING SOCIABLE IS HALF THE BATTLE. The battle is keeping in good health and being happy. The other half of the battle is watching our nutrition, exercise and hygiene. Being sociable demands energy and effort. This recipe comes from observing hundreds of seniors at gatherings. Socializing takes place at home and over the fence; in senior and community centres; at church and on the bus; on the village sidewalks and in local stores. Socializing involves talking, smiling, greeting, listening and exchanging information. Most of us relate to our favorite radio and television programs, even to columnists. Our telephones keep us in touch with families, friends and services. Many do a lot of phoning, women much more than men. They have more to talk about! For the past year, there's been quite a campaign to keep local telephone rates down. Seniors' groups have petitioned the CRTC and written the federal government. We need telephone rates to be affordable, and the government has promised they will be. To make the telephone book of more use to us, BC Tel has a special page of phone numbers of services for seniors. In Metro Vancouver, it's page 28. In other books, it's around page 18 and 19. The type is large; you can't miss it. casa.nl shopping ■K ^SAFFW/W THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, ItSS . Aldergrove truly does have a big heart 4-H seniors demonstrate skills by FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - When word of the Abbotsford apartment fire reached me, on Tuesday morning, my first thought was; "What can I do"? No one person can do much; but living in a fine place like our town, the sky is the limit and last week proved the point. Once we got word out that there was a drop off place for the fire victims, there was no stopping the rush of all needed items from furniture and linen and clothes to food and cash. I can't think of one thing the good people of Aldergrove didn't donate. We also had calls from West Vancouver, Delta, Surrey and Mission. It was as if they just couldn't give enough. Thankyou all, and special thanks to Margaret Combs of the Aldergrove Centre Mall, who suggested we use the empty restaurant, which we filled up. The Salvation Army sent out a truck to pick up our donation on FYiday morning. It was to pick up everything in. one top, but only the small stuff could be moved and what was to have been one trip turned into a few trips as many large items were collected. One of the agricultural association members who is new to the group worked very hard and found out what happens when you donate your phone number to a good cause. Thank you, Eunice, hope tiie phone has cooled down by now. Putting on the annual Fall Fair is a year round job and one that keeps all members busy and out of trouble. This terrible fire is certainly a happening we all hope will never happen again, but the experience has proved that when people are in need help is forthcoming. Now, on a much slower pace, we can put the final touches on this year's fair. Every story has a silver lining, and this story has an obvious one, there was no loss of life. Book stop AIDERGROVE - The library bookmobile will stop at the comer of Otter Road (248 Street) and 54 Avenue between 2:30 and 3:10 p.m. on Tuesdays, July 15 and 29. More host families sti 11 needed for students ALDERGROVE - Still more host families are needed to participate in Canadian Homestay Institute's program of cultural exchange. Several groups of Japanese students are visiting Aldergrove this summer, and host families are urgently needed. There are many visitors coming for Expo this summer, and finding enough host families is more difficult this year. The students, both boys and girls, attend university and are from 17 to 22 years old. All the students have studied English, and are keen to practise with their host families. One group studying at the Lutheran Church on 272 Street, are in town from July 29 to August 20. Most of their time is spent in sdiool learning English, or participating in field trips. Organizers are looking for families who have room for one student, each, and note that shared accommodation is considered satisfactory. The Canadian Homestay Institute is a non-profit organization which has developed an excellent reputation here and in Japan. Japanese parents are willing to send their children here because they believe their future requires that they become bilingual. There has been a great emphasis on reading and writing, but understanding and speaking English requires first-hand exposure and practice in a culture which uses th£ language in everyday life. It is not unusual for the hosts to include the student on trips to the supermarket, square, dance or church. Hosts are responsible only for the student's room and board. The students come with their own money for entertainment and gifts and carry their own insurance policy. For more information on hosting, phone Denise Turner at 856-6663. By DENNIS RANKIN For the third year running, two brothers from the Otter lamb dub have teamed up to win a Langley district 4-H demonstration competition. They have made a movie, taught sign language and this year, it was painstoppers. Last FWday night with the help of a Dr. L M. Hurt, Brian and Michael Thome demonstrated some simple techniques to reduce posture related pain. Along with five other teams from around the district, they served up an entertaining evening. Denise Allen and Glynnis Heather from the Otter horse dub provided a cool topic for Leo spree in full swing ALDERGROVE - The lion's'three minute Shopping spree is in full swing. The first lucky early bird winner on Father'a Day, June 15, was Gary Wallace, who purchased his ticket from Lion Jim Davis. Wallace received his prize from lion Walter Fowles, chairman of the draw. Additional early bird draw will be held on July 15. Following that, there will be the big draw for the shopping spree at Aldergrove Super Valu on August 4, at Aldergrove Lions b_ll tournament. Get your tickets from any Lions dub member. Happy 40 plus, M.A.G. ■iv- _m Dt'si wishes Hfc. :__-! from "" ""* P . K.K.B.H.N. ±_ 11 G.G. W.M. L T_r -n /A M.W.D. ■■~»WS' ;'(__ • ..._ Jfj|*. _\ and Mom. CLEARANCE SALE! I JOHN E on all John Deere Riders. Example: Model R72 Rider • 8 hp. electric Start - 30" mower w/deluxe rear bag - 5 spd. transmission • two year warranty vias 2523" NOW ONLY $209000 FRIESEN EQUIPMENT l Th> Other H.H 01 A Great Product Count On Ifi 339 SUMAS WAY, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. CALL: 859-7644 __ngi_y 530-1012 ci.jMhi.aik 792-3481 a hot summer evening. The two showed how to make ornamental snowmen and earned second place. Brian and sister Gail Anderson from the Langley beef dub dealt with the problem of jelly butter or slack bade They stressed the benefits of good posture, good nutrition and frequent 'meaningful' exercise. For their efforts to promote care of the lower back, they received third place. The ultimate salad was prepared before our very eyes by the Langley dairy dub team of Erik Skaaning and Danny Poole. The two not only served up a delicious salad - complete with croutons - but added a few dashes of humor, i The team from the Woodland rabbit dub set out to get the cat off the curtains by making a low cost but expensive looking scratching post. The team of Heather Hitching and Margarita Angelatos assembled just such an object - if you'll pardon the expression - from scratch. The final team that evening did a most thorough demonstration of flower arranging. Perhaps the more senior of the teams taking part, Otter beef's Heather Foilett combined with Sherri Jensen to present flower power. The emcee for the evening, Susan Becker from the Woodland rabbit dub thanked the panel of judges consisting of Wilma Cohoon, Bob Groeneveld and John Haveman. EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS JUDGED \ On the same program that evening, nine educational displays had been set up for display and adjudication by former 4-H leaders Nancy Mallinson and Laura Ben- net. The judges did review all of the displays and provided considerable comments for those assembled. This year's first place ribbon will be awarded to the Otter beef dub for a display about 4-H and second place to the entry from Otter lamb -an informative display about wool. Langley lamb and woolcraft's exhibit dealt with knots while Langley beef presented the facts as well as some myths associated with beef. The Otter swine dub dealt with add rain while the /Langley Holstein exhibited how to "help find missing children. Two dubs dealt with the theme of transportation. Woodland rabbit's was entitled 'Travel - yesterday today tomorrow - and Langley dairy's Transportation -then and now. §. (Chews n' Chunks Dog Food _0Kg. $0747 5 Reg.'30" L I Meow Mix Cat Food 8 Kg. Reg. «1849 16 47 Garden Fencing Metal folding 7V2' x 18" high NOW 597 White & Green REG. $7.99 MELN0R PULSATING SPpFlnMsi Regular $16.99 3111 272nd St., Aldergrove 856-2811 Buckerfield's the growing people m _____ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 DISCOUNT DA TUESDAY JULY 8.19 SAFEWAY free sM^ stem Carnation for each oj 250 seniors. ©1^ __!__. [ CLUB65 y IS YOUR DAY TO RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT _ OFF YOUR ENTIRE FOOD PURCHASE *"Or eVer/ORe 65 Years And Over V. We ask that you present your Pharmacare Card or old Age Pension .... -™kfentificatioj__Cardto, receive your 10% discount. Personal Shopping Only Coffee & Christie's Cookies Look for our hostess in-store. For everyone 65 years & over From the Senior Counsellor... BEING SOCIABLE IS HALF THE BATTLE. The battle is keeping in good health and being happy. The other half of the battle is watching our nutrition, exercise and hygiene. Being sociable demands energy and effort. This recipe comes from observing hundreds of seniors at gatherings. Socializing takes place at home and over the fence; in senior and community centres; at church and on the bus; on the village sidewalks and in local stores. Socializing involves talking, smiling, greeting, listening and exchanging information. Most of us relate to our favorite radio and television programs, even to columnists. Our telephones keep us in touch with families, friends and services. Many do a lot of phoning, women much more than men. They have more to talk about! For the past year, there's been quite a campaign lo keep local telephone rates down. Seniors' groups have petitioned the CRTC and written the federal government. We need telephone rates to be affordable, and the government has promised they will be. To make the telephone book of more use to us, BC Tel has a special page of phone numbers of services for seniors. In Metro Vancouver, it's page 28. In other books, it's around page 18 and 19. The type is large; you can't miss it. il's pl.usiinl shopping at all Sufewax stores, Sal'i'wa.x cares about Seniors. Sociabililx is important to us, loo."- CAN AD A SAP E WAY LIMITED 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 MISSION RACEWAY Oid timers to strut their stuff Self-help for seniors By RON FARMER MISSION - It's the 12th annual B.C. Old Timers national motocross championship Saturday and Sunday, July 5 and 6 at Mission Raceway. The event is the fifth race of an eight race series, which has two races in California and one each in Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Colorado, Alberta and B.C. The events are for riders 40 years of age and over and they are broken up into classes with the master class being the top. There are also experts, amateurs and novices, and these three classes also have a senior division for riders oyer 50 years of age, expert senior, amateur senior and so one. The old timers have to be in good shape as they ride much more than riders at a regular C.M.A. event. The local events are' one day and they ride two motos. There is also an over the hill run for riders 30 to 39 years of age. Riders are expected from all areas of the U.S. and Canada where old timer events are held and a large contingent is expected this year from California. Many of the riders will be combining the trip to the race with a trip to Expo. Wives' incomes often exceed their husband's WASHINGTON - Wives of men in the highest and lowest income brackets tend to earn more than those married to husbands in between, a new Census Bureau study shows. / :. The .report on household and family income for 1984 found that overall, 42 percent of families, by far the largest proportion of all families, had two wage earners. The once traditional single breadwinner arrangement acoun- ted for only 29 percent of families, followed by 15 percent with no one working; 10 percent- with three wage-earners, and 4 percent with four or more people bringing home mone&. 'On average, the highest incomes were earned by wives of husbands who also were in the highest income bracket. But earnings of women whose husbands had little or no incomes were also higher than the amounts brought home by wives of men with income in between the highest and lowest wage-earner groups according to figures in the study titled, "Money Income of Households, Families and Persons in the United States: 1984." Higher educational levels could account for the higher incomes of women married to higher income men, Census officials suggested. The wives of lower-income husbands may be responding to economic necessity in bringing home more money than wives of middle-income men, bureau statisticians said. The report found that across the nation, median family income increased faster than inflation for the second year in a row in 1984. it climbed 7.1 percent, to $26,430, while the Consumer Price Index went up 4.3 percent from 1983 to 1984. "Increased employment and higher real earnings levels were important factors that helped boost real median family income," it said. "The proportion of families with a householder working year- round, full-time rose from 55 to 57 percent, and the proportion of families with two or more earners Here is a breakdown of the median income of wives in 198. compared to the earnings of their husbands: nuauoiiu None Under $2,000 $2,000-$2,999 $3,000-$3,999 $4,000-$4,999 $5,000. $5,999 $6,000-$6,999 $7,000-$8,499 $8,500-$9,999 $10,000-$12,499 J&_^»0_*_14.9& $_5,000-$17,499 $17,5G0-$19,999 $20,000-$24,999 $25,000-$29,999 S30,000-$34,999 $35,000-$49,999 $50,006-$74,999 $75,000 and up Wife $8,859 $7,143 $7,732 $6,475 $6,482 $5,785 ,j.7,525 $6,856 $7,421 $8,436 :-$M-M- $9,905 $9,662 $10,259 $10,383 $10,706 $10,727 $10,456 $10,678 also increased slightly from 55 to 56 percent," the burean reported. "Two-earner families now account for about 42 percent of all families." The study found that working wives had median incomes of $9,437 in 1984. Median incomes indicates that half made less than tah amount and hald earned more. The highest-income group of women, with a median of $10,727, were wives of men earning between $35,000 and $50,000. Wives with the lowest median income - $5,785 - had husbands in the $5,000 to $6,000 income bracket. But women with husbands who had no earnings at all had median incomes of $8,859, and wives of husbands in the levels of under $5,000 recorded median incomes in the 16,000 to $7,000 range. Only in the range of husbands earning more than $10,000 do wives' incomes climb back above $8,000, the report shows. Economic pressure to maintain a standard of living was cited as a If criminal statistics were a source of comfort, relief and security, senior citizens would have good reason to sit back and relax, according to Simon FVaser University criminologist Dr. Ezzat Fattah. Fattah notes that vulnerability appears not to be a primary factor in victimization - at least in regard to seniors. "In this case, those who are most vulnerable are least vicitimized." But while the level of actual crime against older people is low, the level of fear of such crimes is high. "A sustained effort is needed to reduce this level of fear among the elderly," he says. "However these programs are not likely to be effective unless the elderly become active participants." Fattah offers a seven point program designed to help seniors control their own environments likely reason for wives earning more than their low-income husbands, said Edward J. Welniak of the Census Bureau, author of the study. To maintain a decent standard of living someone needs to bring in income, and for fatnilies with low-income husbands there may be a need for a kind of reversal of traditional roles, he commented. Suzanne Bianchi, a bureau analyst who has studied wives who earn more than their husbands, said another possibility may relate to whether the wives are aorking full or part time/ For the lowest-income htis- » band-,'-_iifriit-yes .nay have to work full time to maintain family while women whose husbands earn somewhat more may be able to work only part-time. That is especially true if they tend to have children at home, she added. So actually, the wage rates of wives of middle income men may not be less, but their participation in the labour-supply differs, she said. At the lowest end of the scale, Bianchi said, many husbands may be out of work, while amongst the highest income group, higher educational levels tend to produce women who earn close to or more than their husbands. Another possibility, she said, might be a difference in ages among the differing groups of women. Wives of the men with the lowest income might be very young, and thus without children to keep them at home some of the time, or might be older and married to men who are retired, she commented. In the middle income groups, on the other hand, women could be dealing with small children at home, or just returning to the labour force after raising a family. "It's hard to make a judgement without knowing the characteristics of these women...I would question whether there are important age differences between the groups of women, and differences between hours worked each week," she concluded. and minimize their risk of falling victim to a crime. \ Take simple precautionary measures to reduce attractiveness and apparent vulnerability as targets. Create more non-segregated but protective environments through architectural design. Get involved in protecting one's own and others' territory. Strengthen social networks. Participate in self-help activities. Be aware pf crime commission and preventative techniques. Avoid undue and unnecessary risks. "It is important that these moves be undertaken in such a way that the individual does not become unduly alarmed or impose restrictions on freedom of movement or other activities," Fattah adds. "Ballroom blitz" dazzles by SHANNON PATERSON AIDERGROVE - The fifth annual seniors strawben*17 ball was a dazzling night of entertainment, fun and games. The people wore their warm welcoming smiles which truly made the atmosphere come alive with hospitality. The evening began with cocktails and refreshments, then the welcoming of the guests. At the table I was seated were also May Queen Stacey Kck-_ju__l he*'mo-- ther, ~Miss" Langley Helen Roeleveld and her escort, Rev. David Smith and his wife, and my mother. The entertainment began with the Brookswood OAP choral group, and then the Aldergrove choral group who both did a hfan.ifiil assortman* of merttevs. Then Lloyd Curzon and his orchestra played the night away and everybody joined in the dancing that lasted until 11:30. Congratulations to the 1986 seniors of the year. A job well done by Mary Walker and Len Nicholas, last years Seniors of the year. Thanks again goes to allthe peopfe-ifcT stores'"who donated to the Ball. It was an enjoyable engagement which will be remembered by all of us. Miss Paterson is the 1986' Aldergrove Rose Queen. Royal Canadian Legion-Branch 265 Aldergrove AMATEUR TALENT SHOW 2-6 p.m. Saturday, July 5th. 1st & 2nd Prizes Members & Guests Welcome IE Happy 20th Birthday, Granny?! From Shirley, Tracey & Donald Wt . '_____ .: . .. ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 ALDERGROVE - Tumpe, the three-year-old African elephant has adjusted well to life at the Gane farm. The new arrival from the Toronto Zoo provides companionship to the 18-year- old Asian elephant, Tina, and has even become comfortable with Tina's friend, the St. Bernard dog. Vancouver garbage to Interior CACHE CREEK - This interior British Columbia community will become the receptacle for garbage from the Vancouver area - about 180,000 tonnes of it a year, beginning in the fall of 1987. Mayor Jim Smith has announced construction of a wood chip plant and a sanitary landfill site northeast of the Cache Creek airport. He said the wood chip plant will creat 70 jobs whiie the landfill will see $60,000 come into the community's coffers each year over a 20-year agreement. Smith said no hazardous or liquid wastes will be disposed of hereunder the plan, woo_ chips will be shipped to the Vancouver area and compacted garbage will be hauled back here for disposal. Tumbler's future debated again By J. EXNER Some of the important facts that every voter in B.C. knows about Northeast Coal are: - The world price of coal is about $70 per tonne. Northeast Coal was priced at $94 per tonne and is now $90 per tonne. The Japanese are asking for reduction in both price and tonnage. Even at $90 per tonne Quintette, as subsidiary of Denison Mines, is costing Denison $60 to $80 million a year. Owner Stephen Roman said, "If Quintette loses any more money it will be the banks that will be losing it, not Denison." On top of this, on July 1, this year Quintette has to begin payments on an $800-million loan it has from 56 banks to build Northeast Coal. The construction cost was $50- 100 million over budget. Within the year of contracts being signed with Northeast mines, the Japanese began cutting back on contracts in the southeast. Westar and Fording in the southeast are now working at 50 percent of contracted volume and at considerable lower price. 2,000 miners are out of work. How long can southeast keep going? The Japanese are paying about $200 million above world prices for northeast coal. How long can they do this? In April 1987, a full price review is called for. What do you think the Japanese will ask? The Japanese have an overall plan for their coal sources; to disperse the projects in as many regions as possible: northeast, southeast, Alberta, Australia, Russia, and the U.S. This guarantees them supply and cheap prices. Into this plan the provincial government was suckered. This will cost British Columbians now and in the future billions of dollars. There is a great fear among the workers at Tumbler Ridge. It is that the project was a poor investment. They are afraid the project will collapse. They are afraid that the Japanese and Quintette will close it, not the NDP. And how can the Socreds keep it going when they believe in the dogma of free enterprise - if it does not pay for itself it shuts down. The provincials closed Ocean Falls and the sawmill in Nelson and the rail hopper car plant in Squamish. No, it isn't the NDP that will close Tumbler Ridge. It is Social Credit incompetence that will dose it. B.C.'s contribution to this point is about $750 million in taxpayer's money. This provided electricity, highways, B.C. Rail and the building of the municipality of Tumbler Ridge. Your subscription is your key to free classifieds in The Star. Call 856-5212 for details. --ll_MS-__mti-l__!__ 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 o c V « mi £§3 11: Sag __ CO (0 <o|« ■p -_* ** m • 0> 9) - r __ as O 1 N e d z I -j a a. < CM © i s* >■ CO in 5 s c > g ^tu 5 S 2fcfcSg L37-0 II -5*1 !!_£„! C O m en (OH a— a J>* .0. i-3IHt W8 133.1. oo: rr « o i a. : < s ; 35*3 0 --ujO _J o8Qt- m o a O oc Q. Ui 0) o 0. cc - a. :_i I] 3* CO -j .s; <d ••- __• O) a> v o aa <» S E a e _ "^J x_ >• to <H -JLU 0.(3 5S °<5_ Pooc o w2 JKJQh _ <» to i_ a | goo N ~ __\ _ <r>w*2- ifl a *n s™._> ▼- "C __ — Tj _3 r- I Sir i- o w*_ a *- **- £ o Eoo § m w 1 5 £ ■ o > S fe£ .- *D *0 » CM 3. o a. O oc a. _*■ mmi ELEVEN YEARS LATER Smash hit returns THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 11 ALTERNATE EXPO DESTINATION WHITE ROCK - On July 1, 1977, The Norman Conquests had their Canadian premiere at White Rock Summer Theatre. Terence Kelly played the role of Norman and Anna Hagan was Sarah. This season, the play is once again to be seen on stage at the Playhouse. This time Hagan and Kelly are the directors. Playwright Alan Ayckbourn's comedies have often been on the bill of fare offered by the Summer Theatre. Other plays include Bedroom Farce (1985), Just Between Ourselves (1980), Time and Time Again (1978), and Relatively Speaking (1976). Ayckbourn, England's most popular playwright, lives in Scarborough where his plays receive their premieres at the Theatre - la -The - Round. All his plays are pieces of theatrical wizardry, blending a delicious sense of humor with a unique kind of "legerdemain". In one play his hero doesn't speak a word, in another two families cany out simultaneous actions, completely oblivious of each other. In The Norman Conquests, all three comedies take place at the same country house, on the same weekend. Each comedy is set in a different area. Last week's opening, Table Manners, is in the dining room. living Together, opening Friday night, is set in the sitting room. Round and Round the Garden, opening July 11, is set in the garden. The central character, Norman, is an assistant librarian by day, but evenings and weekends he pursues an ambition to be a gigolo. As Norman says, though, he is in the wrong body. His rumpled, crumpled clothes and mop of hair proclaim him something else altogether. This lovable rascal creates wild hil arity and domestic chaos in the three interlocking plays. New Westminster offers glimpses into past, future Reg (Sid Jenner) and Sarah (Kate Robbins) having words while Tom (Edward Price) looks on in a scene from White Rock Summer The atre's production of Table Manners, the first of the three comedies comprising The norman Conquests. - Glen Erikson Photo MARQUEE - FILM REVIEW ByJ.T.YURKO Wlz kids can get on your nerves THE MANHATTAN PROJECT (PG-13 -20th Century-Fox) Starring John Llthgow, Christopher Collet, Cynthia Nixon. ** • Wlz kids are streaming across summer screens with unrelenting enthusiasm. In "SpaceCamp," they outwit most of NASA and repair billion-dollar machinery with Swiss army knives. In "Top Gun," Tom Cruise flies his Navy fighter plane as though it were a Matchbox toy. And In "Manhattan Project," a teenager with a little ingenuity, a pretty girlfriend and a few odds and ends from Radio Shack creates a homemade atomic bomb. Creating an atomic bomb was the purpose of the original Manhattan Project. Physicists at Columbia University In Manhattan laid the groundwork for the creation of the first atomic bomb,, which was later constructed and .tested at Los Alamos,' N.M. That was 42 years ago, however, and technology has advanced considerably. "Manhattan Project," the film, asks If mankind, now In its own nuclear childhood, will mature quickly enough to be able to handle Its Increased knowledge. If this sounds a bit esoteric and philosophic, It Is, but only In retrospect. And "Manhattan Project" Is also a fast- moving adventure. Christo pher Collet plays a kid wiz who lives near a secret plutonium plant. When he discovers the plutonium is being created to build nuclear bombs, he decides that the best way to dramatize the existence of the plant Is to build a bomb of his own. This he manages to do with only minimal difficulty. He outwits the high-tech security systems with a Prlsbee and a toy car, spends a few extra nights In the library doing his research, and puts his homemade atomic bomb together In a makeshift lab. To writer/director Marshall Brlckman's credit, he keeps the events suspenseful, and although the movie is not always plausible, It is often downright comedie. The final confrontation between our youthful hero and the military Is an especially clever parody of the mutually assured destruction (MAD) theory of national security. "Manhattan Project" shares the structure of "War- Games" — chase sequences, races against the clock, etc. — but Brlckman's crisp dialogue and witty sincerity make this summer thriller a cut above the rest. © rtMCompulo. B.C.'s oldest city, New Westminister, offers a glimpse into the past and the future during Expo. Visitors can take a ride down memory lane at transporama, a museum, open through October, depicting B.C. transportation history or cross the boundaries of time and space and tour the low orbit Space Station during July and August at Douglas College. It's all part of the activities coordinated under the city's Expo Committee, Royal City 86, to entice tourists off SkyTrain and into the city. Showing it is one of the province's most hospitable cities, a free tourist bus links up with SkyTrain at the McNeely entrance and makes stops at major tourist attractions like Transporama, the Samson V P&ddlewheel Museum, Irving House, Queens Park, the Cruise Ship sites and major restaurants and shopping areas. Hours for the service are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Transporama is a car buff's delight. It features roadsters, coupes, touring cars, steam cars, electric cars, trucks, wagons, fire trucks, a 1921 Birney Street car, a Brill bus, historic rail cars, a steam roller, glider and heavy equipment used on the Coquihalla Highway. Complementing the vehicles are photos, licence plates, hub caps, mannequins in period dress, period music and other memorabilia fromdecades past. Located next to the Westminster Quay Public Market, at the foot of Begbie at Front street, the attraction is open daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children, seniors and groups. Ages five and under are admitted free. Most of the vehicles in the display are from the B.C. Transportation Heritage Centre and is a preview of a permanent facility * proposed to combine all transportation artifacts in the province. The Space Station project under the direction of Alan Clapp, mastermind of the successful Habitat Forum a decade ago, has been developed along the theme Space Age technology for Communication, Cooperation and Peace. Presented with futuristic design adapted from renderings by Robert McCall of NASA and achieved through extensive use of movie set techniques, laser and multi-media projections, the Space Station will provide a showcase for the latest technologies in the fields of aeronautics, robotics, electronics, computer networks, graphics and software. It will also provide a forum for international scientists, businessmen, politicians, educators, students, artists and philosophers to address the contributions and effects of thes technologies on our changing lifestyles. Entertainment will play a big role mth futuristic play areas for children. A Cosmic casino and bar and more. Another big feature will be the World Youth Peace Initiative, from August 19 to 23, with young delegates coming from throughout the world. In addition to Transporama and the Space Station there are many other special activities planned as part of the Royal City 86 celebrations. ' . .. " '" Other activities planned throughout the summer include Ceramic Communications 86, the Finnish Canadian Gnlnd Festival, and International Round and Square Dance Festival, Second Challenge Cup World Women's Invitational Softball Championship and more. h,....-g_f y Special accominodation Mas been set up in New Westminster for Expo. A 220 - site recreational vehicle park, Royal City Bed and Breakfast registry and the cruise ship floating hotels, the S.S. Prince George, Princess Patricia and the Pegasus are accommodating tourists from' around the world.-;., 'p;^ ■v'"': '■• . For more information call Royal City 86 at 524-4996. tickets still available for VANCOUVER - The National Theatre of Great Britain, in its widely acclaimed production of Animal Farm, will appear in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, June 26 to 30 as part of the Royal Bank-Expo 86 World Festival." Tickets for 8:30 p.m. performances on June 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, and the 5 p.m. performance on June 28 are $15, $25 and $32, with a $2 discount for seniors and students. Tickets for the 2:30 p.m. matinee on June 29 are $20 across the board, at VTC outlets. Summer teen dances return MURRAYVTLLE - Langley Township's parks and recreation department is holding teen dances Thursday, July 3 at the Brookswood civic centre and Tuesday July 8 at the Aldergrove Arena, from 7 to 10 p.m. Admission is $3 at the door. Very current music will be supplied by Gary Robertson's state of the art mobile D.J. service. For more information on summer teen programs, call 534-3211, local 247-249. >:*«_k* *V» »'»*'» _»5S_5S » Sa® ft9B ______ _*9____«_W'-_*v ».«_ mailW.m>fri*>jra_H->-t*. «!<!*«a_v_'i»ri.- fc-.-t 12 '* THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING MORNING 6:30 8 NBC NEWS (FRI) OQ JIMMY SWAGGART 5:45 QAM. WEATHER 6:00 O ABC NEWS D (MON- THU) O STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION (FRI) 0 NBC NEWS (MON-THU) ©TODAY (FRI) OQ ROMPER ROOM (R) Q MORNING STRETCH (MON-THU) O (D CBS MORNING NEWS (FRI) Q HOOKED ON AEROBICS _ JIM AND TAMMY (MON-THU) Q SIZE SMALL 6:30 ONEWS (MON-THU) OQ CANADA A.M. O CBS NEW8 (MON-THU) O SECRET CITY g.rrsANEWDAY 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA D (MON-THU) O TODAY (MON-THU) O CBS MORNING NEWS (MON-THU) O SESAME STREET (R) CARTOONS (MON- THU) 7:30 0) 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 S MOVIE O © STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION (FRI) O POLKA DOT DOOR _t 8COOBY DOO (MON- THU) 8:30 O MISTER ROGERS (R) m CARTOONS (MON- THU) CD IT FIGURES 0:00 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON- THU) O GOOD COMPANY (MON-THU) OQMCGOWAN Q $26,000 PYRAMID (MON-THU) Q SESAME STREET (R) __ DONAHUE (MON-THU) IS POLKA DOT DOOR O 700 CLUB 9*30 Q VENTURE (MON) QQKRESKIN Q LET'S MAKE A DEAL (MON-THU) 83 CALLER'S CHOICE (THU.FRI) © BASIC ELECTRICITY AND DC CIRCUITS (MON) © HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE (TUE) fD AC CIRCUITS (WED) 10:00 B FRED PENNER'S PLACE O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS (R) (MON-THU) Q MERV GRIFFIN (FRO f£ @) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-THU) O WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) O Q JOYS OF COLLECTING Q PRICE IS RIGHT (MON- THU) _m READING RAINBOW CD MOVIE (MON-THU) <D READ ALONG / READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) 03 SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS / EUREKA (FRI) ©IN MY TIME (MON) © COMPLETE CONSUM ER / GIVE AND TAKE (TUE) © SALUT / EUREKA (WED) ©WORLD ALIVE (FRI) 10:15 Q CURIOUS GEORGE (TUE, THU) O FRIENDLY GIANT (MON, WED, FRI) 10:30 Q MR. DRESSUP © NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (MON-THU) O SCRABBLE (MON-THU) Q BODY MOVES Q WHAT'S COOKING (R) (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) ©DININGINN (WED) O 3-2-1 CONTACT g © GROWING YEARS (TUE, THU) ©HEALTH CARE AND EPIDEMIOLOGY (FRI) © JUMP OVER THE MOON (MON) © FIRST YEARS OF LIFE (WED) © GALLOPING GOURMET 11:00 ©SESAME STREET © STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION (THU) ©HART TO HART (FRI) © RYAN'S HOPE (MON- WED) © SUPER PASSWORD (MON-THU) © © YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS I GUESS WHAT (R) _l MOVIE 8 MOVIE (FRI) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE, THU) © CLINICAL STUDIES IN NURSING (FRI) © ENGLISH LITERATURE (MON) © ENGLISH LITERATURE II (WED) ©NEW YOU ©TAPE TAMBOUR 11:16 . © LES AVENTURES DE L'OURS COLARGOL (THU) ©TEDDY (FRI) © LES FABLES D'EU- ROPE(MON) © GRISU, LE PETIT DRAGON (TUE) ©CALIMERO(WED) 11:30 8 LOVING (MON-THU) SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (MON-THU) © DEFINITION (R) © BITS AND BYTES (THU) © MICROPROCESSORS (TUE) ©NEWS © LUCIE, LA TERRIBLE OHU) © CAPITAINE CAVERNE (FRI) © WOODY LE PIC (MON) © LES NOUVELLES AVENTURES DE POPEYE tTUE) © MONSIEUR ROSEE (WED) 11:46 © LIVING TOMORROW (MON, WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 8 ©ALL MY CHILDREN © DAYS OF OUR UVES (MON-THU) OOONEWS ©NATURE (THU) © NORMANDY TO BERLIN: A WAR REMEMBERED (FRI) © JUSTICE FOR ALL (MON) ©MOVIE (TUE) ©NOVA (WED) © PERRY MASON (MON- THU) ©WRITE COURSE (THU) ©CALCULUS II (FRI) © FACES OF CULTURE (MON) © BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (TUE) © FLEXIBLE READING (WED) © TO BE ANNOUNCED (FRI) © FARIBOLES 12:30 ©WRITE COURSE (THU) ©NEW LITERACY (FRI) © FACES OF CULTURE (MON) © BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (TUE) © SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY (WED) © AVIS DE RECHERCHE 1:00 ©MIDDAY ©©ONE LIFE TO LIVE © WIMBLEDON TENNIS (THU) © WIMBLEDON TENNIS CONTINUES (FRI) © O © ANOTHER WORLD (MON-WED) © Q WOMEN OF THE WORLD (THU) © © MAKING OF THE TERRY FOX STORY (FRI) © AS THE WORLD TURNS © STATUE OF LIBERTY (THU) ©OK HEART (FRI) ©COMRADES (MON) 8 MAPP & LUCIA (WED) DIVORCE COURT (MON-THU) © STARTING A BUSINESS (THU) ©NEW LITERACY (FRI) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (MON, WED) 8 AGEING (TUE) REFLETS D'UN PAYS 1:30 © JEFFERSONS (MON- THU) ©MOVIE (FRI) © CALLER'S CHOICE CTUE, THU) © INTRODUCING BIOLOGY (MON, WED, FRI) 1:60 © EVENING EDITION (TUE) 2:00 STRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Q GENERAL HOSPITAL © SANTA BARBARA (MON-WED) ©LIFETIME ©GUIDING LIGHT ©MOVIE (THU) Q MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (FRI) © MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON) © AMERICAN MASTERS (TUE) ©MYSTERYI (WED) © PRICE IS RIGHT (MON- THU) © NEEDLECRAFT (TUE, THU) © GROWING YEARS (WED, FRI) © CALLER'S CHOICE (MON) ©ON THE AIR __C'_TAITMER<THU) © TELE-FEUILLETON: GASTON PHEBUS, LE LION DES PYRENEES (FRI) ©CINEMA (MON, TUE) © LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 2:30 © SEWING POWER (TUE, THU) ©AC CIRCUITS (FRI) © CALLER'S CHOICE (MON) © BASIC ELECTRICITY AND DC CIRCUITS (WED) 3:00 © CANADIAN REFLEC TIONS (R) (WED, THU) ©CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (FRI) Q CORONATION STREET (MON, TUE) © NORTHWEST AFTERNOON (MON-THU) ©ABC NOTEBOOK (FRI) © KNOTS LANDING (MON-WED, FRQ ©MIXED COMPANY © MATT HOUSTON (MON-THU) © BASEBALL (FRI) ©LIFETIME © MAGIC OF OIL PAINT- ING(MON) © WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP (TUE) © JOY OF PAINTING (WED) © CARTOONS (MON- THU) © GROWING YEARS (THU) © MICROPROCESSORS (FRO ©WRITE COURSE (MON) © JUDICIARY (TUE) © CALLER'S CHOICE (WED) ©MAD DASH © PAR LES CHEMINS D'AMBROISEfTKU) © CONNAISSANCE DU MILIEU (FRI) 3:30 © CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (R) (MON, TUE) ©HEROES (FRO Q VICTORY GARDEN fmu) ©WE'RE COOKING NOW (FRO © MODERN MATURITY (MON) 8 MOTORWEEK (TUE) WINE, WHAT PLEASURE! (WED) © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON-THU) © MATH FOR MODEM WORLD (THU) © CALLER'S CHOICE (FRI) ©WRITE COURSE (MON) © MATH FOR MODERN LIVING (TUE) ©HUTTERITES(WED) ©WAR YEARS (THU) © PRICE IS RIGHT (MON- WED, FRI) ©VIVRE A TROIS (THU) ©HEIDI (FRO © REGARDS SUR LA NATURE (WED) 4:00 ©FACTS OF LIFE (R) © SALE OF THE CENTURY ©DONAHUE I WALTONS (MON-THU) I NEWS (FRO © PEOPLE'S COURT (MON, THU) ONEWS (TUE, WED) Q HART TO HART (MON- THU) © SESAME STREET (R) TRANSFORMERS (MON-THU) ©POLKA DOT DOOR ©FRAGGLEROCKg 4:30 ©SUPERGRAN(R)(THU) 8 VIDEO HITS (FRI) 8 ELEPHANT SHOW (MON) OVID KIDS (R) (TUE) 8 WONDERSTRUCK (R) (WED) © $1,000,000 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME © Q CFL FOOTBALL (FRI) ONEWS (MON, THU) ©BASEBALL (TUE, WED) © FLINTSTONES (MON- THU) © RAINBOW / ADVENTURES OF PARSLEY ©NEWS © AU COIN DE MA RUE (THUr ©L'ESCAPADE(FRI) © LES SCHTROUMPFS □ (MON) © LA CLE DES BOIS g (TUE) © QUATRE AMIS FAN- TASTIQUES(WED) 4:60 © PADDINGTON BEAR / WILLO THE WISP (MON, THU.FRI) © PADDINGTON BEAR (TUE, WED) 6:00 © VIDEO HITS (MON- THU) ©©©NEWS ©TIC TAC DOUGH (MON- THU) 8 NEWS (MON, THU) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-THU) ©MISTER ROGERS (R) © ANDY GRIFFITH (MON- THU) © MAYBERRY R.F.D. (FRI) © READ ALONG / READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) © SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS / EUREKA (FRI) ©IN MY TIME (MON) © COMPLETE CONSUMER / GIVE AND TAKE (TUE) © SALUT / EUREKA (WED) © QUEBEC, PATRIMOINE MONDIAL DE L'UNESCO CTHU) © LE GRAND RAID / LE CAP-TERRE DE FEU (MON-WED, FRI) 6:30 © THREE'S COMPANY (R)g ©NEWS (MON-THU) © WKRP IN CINCINNATI (MON-THU) ©BUSINESS REPORT © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (MON-THU) © MAYBERRY R.F.D. (FRI) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (TUE, THU) © HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE (FRI) ©WITH IT (MON) © CLINICAL STUDIES IN NURSING (WED) History of stamps There is a lot to see in Vancouver this year for visitors to Expo '86. Rut one of the most interesting is a look at the city's past and R.C. history now on show at Canada Post. "Europe has its castles and its cathedrals but only we have the West," says philatelist and history buff Austin Mifsud who has specialized in collecting early B.C. and Vancouver postal history. Drawing on the highlights of Mifsud's award winning collection, Canada Post is saluting Vancouver's centennial with "Once Upon A Postmark - Vancouver's Legacy of Letters" on display now at Posthouse, 1010 Howe Street, until the end of August. For the philatelist there are unique and rare covers dating bade to the early gold rush days. Then, mail destined for eastern Canada and Europe not only had to be posted in express company envelopes, it also had to bear colonial and U.S. postage to ensure its delivery! Numerical cancellations are also a feature of the show. In the hey-day of the 1858 gold rush, when new towns were springing up almost daily, the Colonial Office in London preferred to provide B.C. postmasters with numerical cancellations rather than names. Thirty-six numbers were provided but no record was made of the towns they were issued to except for Victoria, Nanaimo and New Wesminster. Through super sleuthing, philatelists have been able to identify most of the numbers but some still defy identification. ■fl?ff : EVERY NIGHT!: • r , LOTS OF GAMES r LOTS OF PRIZES! _.'..., DOORS OPEN 5:30 P.M. _ —~ STARTING AT 6:45 P.M. : :-:-; J_OQa.n_z_L_Lucky 7. Odd/Even. Bonus & many, many more!.'.. m w\ FRIDAY & SATURDAY ■/. _/_ '_lLl _A_ «* ■. .JWll© AIL OUR REGULAR >. £% | GAMES PLUS SPECIALS ^&~ « ■' mmmmgi Doors open .it .10 00 * m JD__E1C|0 G,lines '.l.u I ill M 00 MATINEE BABY MAX ^BINGO BINGO Doors open at 9:30 ' i Doors open 11 a.m. - Games start at 10:45 I ft-__'<•: start 1. •■an n m Dooi s open ;il Games stni Id' BINGO ' EVERY SATUH.UAY_-? SUNDAY AFTERNOON Doors open 11 a.m. - Games start 12:30 p.m.' 34252 MARSHALL RD. 852-6660 Next to the RCMP Building Clean padded seals /Canteen senile* al table /Non-smoking section THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY LOCAL CHARITIES. / THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 13 THURSDAY EVENING JULY 3,1986 Copyright • 1988 T.V. Data. Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 11:00 O STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Peter Jennings anchors live coverage of the Assembly of the International Naval Review and Operation Sail 1986 ships. g 1:00 © Q WOMEN OF THE WORLD "Women of Intrigue" Interviews with Brazilian actress Sonia Braga, artist-musician Yoko Ono and Nazi hunter Beate Klasfeld. Host: Jacqueline Bisset. (R) O STATUE OF LIBERTY Narrated by historian David McCullough, this documentary chronicles the Statue of Liberty's Inception as a gift from France to America as a symbol of democracy to its actual construction and installation in New York Harbor in 1886. (R)g 5:00 ffl QUEBEC, PATRIMOINE MONDIAL DE L'UNESCO En direct de Quebec. Resume des evenements de la Journee. Hommage a Champlain et devoilement de la stele prociamani Quebec patrimoine mondial. Inv.: Robert Bourassa, premier ministre du Quebec; Gilles Lamontagne, lieutenant gouverneur du Quebec; le directeur general de I'UNESCO: Jean Pelletier, maire de Quebec. . . ,. .. .. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS _ 10:00 Q READING RAINBOW Gilda Radnor narrates the classic fable "The Tortoise and the Hare." (R) g 11:00 ffl TAPE TAMBOUR 11:16 , ffl LES AVENTURES DE L'OURS COLARQOL DAYTIME SPORTS 1:00 6 WIMBLEDON TENNIS Same-day coverage of Men's quarterfinals. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 B ** "Playmates" (1941, Musical) John Bar- rymore, Lupe Velez. A bandleader and a distinguished 'stage actor joins forces to settle an overdue financial debt. 10:00 © * "Promise At Dawn" (1971, Drama) Melina Mer- couri, Assaf Dayan. Based on the true story of writer Romain Gary's unsellish mother, who sacrifices everything for her son because she believes he can reach greatness. 11:00 Q *% "The Gay Ran- chero" (1952, Western) Roy Rogers, Jane Frazee. A lawman sets out in search of a missing airplane. 2:00 Q **5_ "My Dear Secretary" (1948, Comedy) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. An author's secretary finds CHEERS John Ratzenberger stars as Cliff, the know-it-all mailman, on NBC's "Cheers," airing THURSDAY, JULY 3. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1988 Compulog that he likes girls and plays the field more often than he writes. EVENING 6:00 ©©©NEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS ©CBSNEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR m STAR TREK Kirk, Spock and McCoy find themselves on a planet that resembles Earth in the days of ancient Rome. ©HEALTH CARE AND EPIDEMIOLOGY GD VANCOUVER LIVE ffl NOUVELLES 6:30 O CFL FOOTBALL British Columbia Lions at Edmonton Eskimos (Live) © O NEWS ©TOP STORY © COMPUTER CONCEPTS ffl RENCONTRES Invite: Claude Bruaire, philo- sophe, professeur a la Sor- bonne. (2e de 2). 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Kurt Russell. ©THRILL OF A LIFETIME A fan jams with blues guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughn; a truck driver races funny cars; a gardener races in Canada's largest quarter horse show. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The great horned owl, one of the most famed predators; in nature, is profiled. (R) g ■ Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The unique feeding techniques of the oystercatcher. © MOVIE ** "Adventures Of Pinocchio" (1978, Fantasy) Animated. The classic story of the wooden puppet who magically becomes the son that kindly old woodcarver Geppet- to always wanted. © AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT ©JACKPOT ffl LETELEJOURNALg 7:16 ffl NOUVELLES 7:30 O © JEOPARDY ©$100,000 PYRAMID © MR. SUNSHINE Paul invites Mrs. Swinford to one of his classes to get her involved in outside activities. ©PRICE IS RIGHT ©NEW WILDERNESS ©WORLD OF SURVIVAL © SYSTEMS ORGANIZATION 7:36 fflGENIESENHERBESer- ie internationale Canada/France. Ire ronde. Rencontre entre le Lycee St-Ambroise et le Pensionnat St-Nom-de- Marie d'Outremont. (3e de 4) 7:60 ©EVENINGEDITION 8:00 © STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Peter Jennings and Barbara Walters preview the opening ceremonies and the events of Liberty Weekend, g Q COSBY SHOW Grandma and Grandpa Huxtable celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary in grand style. In stereo. (R) g © DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE Dempsey (Michael Brandon) faces a mixture of theft and murder as he attempts to track down Arab terrorists and drug traffickers in London. © CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry and Harrison travel to a tropical island to investigate the murder of a wealthy cookie' magnate's husband. (R) © COSBY SHOW Grandma and Grandpa Huxtable celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary in grand style. (R)g © LIVING WILD The lives of two golden jackals observed by Dr. Patricia Moehlman for more than a decade on the Serengeti Plain of Tanzania, g ©NATURAL WORLD ©NEW MUSIC 8:05 ffl CINEMA *** "La mort en direct" (1979, Science-fiction) Romy Schneider, Harvey Keitel. Alors que la mort naturelle a disparu grace aux progres de la medecine, un reseat! de television offre a ses spectateurs le privilege d'assister aux der- niers jours d'une malade incurable! 8*30 © STATUE* OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Coverage of the opening ceremonies includes performances by numerous celebrities, the presentation of the Medal of Liberty to 12 distinguished naturalized citizens and the lighting of the new torch by President Reagan, g © FAMILY TIES Skippy refuses to believe that Mallory is in love with Nick. In stereo. (R)g © FAMILY TIES Skippy refuses to believe that Mallory is in love with Nick. (R)g 9:00 © CHEERS Both Carla and Diane accept Cliff's invitation to the Postman's Ball. In stereo. (R) © MOVIE •* "A Touch Of Scandal" (1984, Drama) Angle Dickinson, Tom Skerritt. Scandal involving a male prostitute, blackmail and murder threatens to destroy an idealistic woman lawyer's campaign for the state attorney general's office. © © STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Dan Rather anchors coverage of.:,.the dedication ceremonies featuring appearances by Lee lacocca, Henry Kissinger, Marvin Hamlisch and Andre Watts. © CHEERS Sam and Diane try to rebuild Frasier's confidence. (R) © MYSTERYI "Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime" The Beresfords hope to exonerate a woman who's accused of murdering a man with a hat pin. (R)g © PORTRAITS OF POWER © CHRIS DE BURGH A concert performance of "Don't Pay The Ferryman," "Ship To Shore" and "The Getaway," as well as interviews end a performance by Vancouver-based Doug & the Slugs. 9*30 © FACTS OF LIFE Jo's former boyfriend is a lounge singer in Atlantic City.(R)g © NIGHT COURT A substitute judge releases all the convicts. In stereo. (R) © NIGHT COURT A substitute judge releases all the convicts. (R) © PORTRAITS OF POWER 10:00 Q NATIONAL / JOURNAL the Mexican Riviera; former "Alice" star Vic Tay- back; a tour of Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket Island and Newport, R.I. © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish R.M." Flurry and Sally discover that his grandmother wants a new tenant for Aussolas Castle where they now live; the tycoon who moves in is unsettled by a strange animal in his bedroom. (Part6of6)g © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION 10:30 ©CAMERA 10:36 ffl QUEBEC, PATRIMOINE MONDIAL DE L'UNESCO En direct de Quebec. Resume des evenements de la Journee. Hommage a Champlain et devoilement de la Stele proclamant Quebec patrimoine mondial. Inv.: Robert Bourassa, premier ministre du Quebec; Gilles Lamontagne, lieutenant gouverneur du Quebec; le directeur general de I'UNESCO: Jean Pelletier, maire de Quebec. (R) 11:00 ©©©©NEWS 0 © CTV NATIONAL NEWSg ©NIGHTSIGHT © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS Ed joins Johnny for a list of real and gag phobias. Guest: Joan Em- bery. ©SPORTS PAGE 11=20 .*- Q©news ;;* . 11:30 Q MAUDE Maude and" Walter try to decide what to do about her unexpected pregnancy. (Part 2 of 2) (R) ©NIGHTLINE © WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS © ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie explodes when he finds out that Gloria is __ STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Tom Brokaw and Bryant Gumbel anchor live coverage of the dedication ceremonies featuring appearances by Lee lacocca, Henry Kissinger, Marvin Hamlisch and Andre Watts. © LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Featured: a visit to Ixtapa on pregnant and Mike has no means of supporting the child. © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©MOVIE •*!_ "Ten Little Indians" (1975, Mystery) Oliver Reed, Elke Sommer. Agatha Christie's suspense novel is re-enacted as 10 people stranded in a Middle Eastern hotel are methodically murdered one by one. ©NEWS ffl CINEMA *• "Courage, fuyonsl" (1979, Comedie) Jean Rochefort, Catherine Deneuve. Un pharmacien quitte sa famille et suit une chanteuse a Amsterdam a I'occasion des evenements de mai 1968. 11:45 © BEST OF CARSON From April 1985: actor-director David Steinberg and opera singer Julia Mi- genes-Johnson join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) 12:00 Q MOVIE *•* "Princess O'Rourke" (1943, Comedy) Olivia de Havil- land, Robert Cummings. An American pilot falls in love with a young women, later discovering she's a refugee princess of European royalty. (R) ©THE AVENGERS © NIGHT HEAT When an elderly acquaintance disappears from a nursing home, Giambone's grandmother asks him to investigate. (R) ©TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:06 © MOVIE ** "Return Of The Rebels" (1981, Drama) Barbara Eden, Pen Murray. A motorcycle gang gather for a twenty-five year reunion. © MOVIE *** "The Legend Of Valentino" (1975, Biography) Franco Nero, Suzanne Pleshette. The flamboyant lifestyle of Rudolph Valentino makes him a silent screen sex symbol and idol of women everywhere. 12:46 © WIMBLEDON TENNIS Same-day coverage of Women's Semifinals. 1:00 ©HEADLINE CHASERS © ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara- encourages Julie to take the $126 the bank mistakenly credited to her account. 1:10 © MOVIE *• "Deadline" (1980, Suspense) Barry Newman, Bill Kerr. Nuclear terrorists threaten to blow up Sydney, Australia, unless their demands are met. (R) 1:30 ©EYE ON HOLLYWOOD ©NEWS © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Shirley's vagabond father shows up in Milwaukee. , 2:00 ©NEWS . 2:05 ©LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE A lonely old woman wanderer (Kermipne Baddeley) tries to settle in Walnut Grove.. ©MOVIE*** "All That Heaven Allows" (1956, Romance) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson. Criticism from others almost forceB a woman to give up the gardener she truly loves. 2:30 ©NEWS 2:46 ©MUSIC CITY U.S.A. 3:00 © NIGHTWATCH 3*QS © WALTONS Trying to make some easy money turns into trouble for Jeffrey and his friend Josh. 4:00 © GOOD MORNING AMERICA g ROADHOUSE INN FULLY LICENCED =_Vett> Hours 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 p.m. -11 p.m. . Daily Ditmer Specie, Is Sattelitc Sports on large screen 22867 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY, B.C. PH: 534-0410 ■MHWt.1 14' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 FRIDAY EVENBNG JULY 4, 1986 Copyright • 1986 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 6:00 © STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Peter Jennings anchors live coverage of the International Naval Review and Operation Sail 1986 from New York Harbor, g © TODAY Coverage of Liberty Weekend events including the International Naval Review and passage of the tall ships. 6:00 © © STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Dan Rather anchors coverage of Liberty Weekend events including the International Naval Review and passage of the Tall Ships. 12:00 Q NORMANDY TO BERLIN: A WAR REMEMBERED This commemoration of V- E Day's 40th anniversary consists of color footage shot by the late Hollywood director George Stevens Sr. during 1944-45 and features observers' recollections of major events. 1:00 © © MAKING OF THE TERRY FOX STORY Michael Goldberg and Joel Reitman's documentary traces the filming of the motion picture (starring Eric Fryer and Robert Du- vall) that dramatizes the young cancer victim's marathon run across Canada. (R) Q OK HEART Efforts by Wyoming Valley (Pa.) residents to reduce their risk of contracting heart disease through community awareness programs and the establishment of healthful habits. Host: Cliff Robertson. 3:00 © ABC NOTEBOOK "The Children of Ellis Island" In celebration of the Statue of Liberty's centennial, a look at three families whose grandparents arrived at Ellis Island, g DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 © READING RAINBOW James Coco narrates "Perfect the Pig," about trie high-flying adventures oi a special pig. (R) g 11:00 ffl TAPE TAMBOUR 11:16 fflTEDDY 11:30 fflCAPITAINECAVERNE 3:00 © ABC NOTEBOOK "The Children of Ellis Island" In celebration of the Statue of Liberty's centennial, a look ai three families whose grandparents arrived at Ellis Island, g . DAYTIME SPORTS 10:00 © WIMBLEDON TENNIS Same-day coverage of Men's Semifinals. 3:00 © BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Boston Red Sox (Live) 4:30 Q © CFL FOOTBALL Toronto Argonauts at Montreal Alouettes (Live) LIBERTY WEEKEND Peter Jennings, based at an ABC broadcast center in New York Harbor, will anchor ABC's coverage of major events during "Liberty Weekend" in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. It will air FRIDAY, JULY 4. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1988 Compulog DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 © ** "Wabash Avenue" (1950, Musical) Betty Grable, Victor Mature. Two men fall in love with the same woman in Chicago's Wabash Avenue area. 11:00 © *!_ "Three In The Saddle" (1945, Western) Tex Ritter. A trio of Texas Rangers fight for law and order, © **** "Sergeant York" (1941, Drama) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. After being raised in the mountains of Tennessee, a young man becomes a World War I hero by single- handedly capturing a German position. 1:30 © *** "The Longest Day" (1962, Drama) John Wayne, Robert Mitchum. Allied forces prepare for a massive D-Day assault upon the beaches of Normandy during World War II. EVENING 6:00 ©NEWS ©ABCNEWSg ©NBCNEWS ©CBSNEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©MAYBERRY R.F.D. ©WORLD AT WAR ©VANCOUVER LIVE ©NOUVELLES 6*30 ©©NEWS ©TOP STORY © MAYBERRY R.F.D. ffl RENCONTRES Invitee: Monique Pelletier, avo- cate, ex-ministre de la Famille dans le gouvernement francais. 7:00 THIS WEEK IN B.C. WHEEL OF FORTUNE © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Danny De Vito. ©NEWLYWEDGAME Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The courtship and mating habits of animals. © MAYBERRY R.F.D. ©KIDNAPPED ©JACKPOT ©LETELEJOURNALg 7:16 fflNOUVELLES 7:30 © GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche dates a much younger aerobics instructor. (R) ©©JEOPARDY ©$100,000 PYRAMID ©WEBSTER @ PRICE IS RIGHT Q BIZARRE Sketches include: a Bizarre cure for hiccups; an unusual look at AA; the Carmolanl family is revisited. (R) ©WORLD OF SURVIVAL © MAYBERRY R.F.D. ©MOTORWEEK 7:36 ffl VOYAGE GRANDEUR NATURE Ascension des monts Albert et Jacques- Cartier dans le Pare de la Gaspesie. 7:60 ©EVENINGEDITION 8:00 © MURDER, SHE WROTE Jessica mediates when inmates at a women's prison stage a rebellion. Adrienne Barbeau, Yvonne DeCarlo and Vera Miles guest star. (R) © STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Scheduled: John Williams and the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra perform the music of renowned American composers; fireworks display from the southern tip of Manhattan; actor Sam Waterston portrays writer Henry David ThOreau and examines the meaning of liberty, g © © KNIGHT RiDER Michael and KITT are victims of sabotage during an auto race. In stereo: (R) © Q TWILIGHT ZONE Three stories: a shutterbug finds an amazing antique camera; a barfly claims to have seen some . leprechauns; a surly critic gets his comeuppance. In stereo. (R) © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © MOVIE *** "Tim" (1979, Drama) Piper Laurie, Mel Gibson. A young retarded man and a sensitive, middle-aged woman develop a close relationship of mutual need and understanding that leads to an unorthodox marriage. ©LIVING BODY ©WAR YEARS 8:05 ffl LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY "La folle escapade" (Pas de date, Comedie) David Niven, Kim 8*30 © WALL STREET WEEK "W$W's Midyear Review" Eddie Brown, Howard P. Colhoun, Robert Nurock and Martin Zweig review stock market activity during the first six months of '86. ©WHERE THERE'S LIFE 9:00 © RETURN TO EDEN Stephanie takes steps to reconcile her differences with Dan (James Smillie); with his extra company stocks in hand, Jake Sanders (Daniel Abineri) plans to oust Stephanie from her position at Harper Mining. i MIAMI VICE Crockett becomes involved with a woman who has deadly plans for him. In stereo. (R) Q CHEERS Sam and Diane try to rebuild Frasier's confidence. (R) © MOVIE *• "Happy Endings" (1983, Romance) - John Schneider, Catherine Hicks. A schoolteacher and an aspiring singer discover 'romance on the rebound 'while helping 'each other bury the torches they still carry for their former lovers. (R) g © A CAPITOL FOURTH: 1986 Sarah Vaughan and 1981 Van Cliburn Competition winner Andre-Michel Schub join the National Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mstislav Rostro- povich, for the annual concert on the lawn of the U.S. Capitol. "Salute to the Services," a new Henry Manci- ni arrangement commissioned for the holiday, and . a tribute to composer Aaron Copland will be performed. In stereo. © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION © MOVIE ** "Happy Endings" (1983, Romance) John Schneider, Catherine Hicks. A schoolteacher and an aspiring singer discover romance on the rebound while helping each other bury the torches they still carry for their former lovers. 9:05 ffl UN JOURNALISTE UN PEU TROP VOYANT "Les yeux au ciel" La breve carriere de Louie comme reporter a la television risque de lui couter la vie. (Ire de 2) 9:30 Q NIGHT COURT A substitute judge releases all theconvict8.(R)_ __ PERSPECTIVE 10:00 Q NATIONAL / JOURNAL I STINGRAY Stingray goes undercover to investigate reports of Russians abducting patients in a psychiatric ward. In stereo. (R) ©CRAZY LIKE A FOX © QUINCY Quincy tries to locate a kidnapped teenager who is buried alive. © REALITIES 10:05 ffl TELECLIP Concours de videoclips concus et realises par des jeunes de dix- huit a vingt-quatre ans. 10:30 © MOVIE •*• "1776" (1972, Musical) William Daniels, Howard da Silva. America's founding fathers draw up a formal declaration stating their freedom from England. ©REALITIES 10:35 ffl CINEMA •*** "La chevauchee sauvage" (1975, Western) Gene Hackman, Candice Bergen. En 1908, la victoire d'une course de 1,000 kilometres est disputee par lea meiileurs cavaliers de I'Ouest et d'ailleurs. 11:00 ©©©©NEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS Guests: Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss, Carol Wayne. ©SPORTS PAGE 11:20 ©©NEWS 11:30 © GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE ©NIGHTLINE © WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS © ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike invites a young couple to spend the.night at the Bunker house/but runs into objections \ when Archie finds out that the visitors are not married. © WRESTLING © NEWS 11:46 © BEST OF CARSON From April 1985: entertainer Alan King, actress Maria Conchita Alonso, magazine editor Scot Morris and clarinetist Pete Fountain join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) 12:00 ©THE AVENGERS © MOVIE ••• "McCabe And Mrs. Miller" (1971, Western) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. With a practiced madam as his business partner, a two-bit gambler opens a thriving casino-bordello in a company-owned mining town. (R) © MOVIE • **_ "La Dolce Vita" (1961, Drama) Marcello Mastroianni, Anita Ekberg. A wealthy and bored man of modern Rome tries to change his lifestyle. 12:05 © MOVIE ** "Smash- Up On Interstate 5" (1976, Drama) Robert Conrad, Buddy Ebsen. A massive 39-car collision.occurs on a California freeway at the close of a holiday weekend. © MOVIE ** "Murder On Flight 502" (1975, Suspense) Ralph Bellamy, Polly Bergen. A maniac stalks the passengers on a trans-Atlantic jet with murder on his mind. 12:30 © MOVIE ••'/. "Three Violent People" (1956, Western) Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter. Two men and a woman become involved in a triangle while fighting an unfair provisional government. 12:45 © FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS In stereo. 1:00 Q HEADLINE CHASERS 1:30 ©EYE ON HOLLYWOOD . 2:00 ©NEWS © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Shirley wins a contest that entitles her to a honeymoon weekend at a classy hotel. 2:05 Q MOVIE • '/_ "The Bananas Boat" (1974, Comedy) Doug McClure, Hayley Mills. A philandering sailor discovers he's going to have a great deal of trouble escaping from the harbor of a banana republic. © MOVIE •• "Adventures . Of The Queen" (1975, Drama) Robert Stack, Ralph Bellamy. The lives of passengers aboard a luxury ship are endangered as a revenge plot unfolds against a multimillionaire who is among them. , . 2:16 ©NEWS ©NEWS ©NEWS 2:45 Q MOVIE •*'/- "The Fortune" (1975, Comedy) Jack Nicholson, Warren Beatty. Two scheming men set up housekeeping with an heiress and then decide to murder her when they learn she plans to leave her money to charity. . .- 4:30 Q HERE'S LUCY Lucy unknowingly marries an Indian chief. 2:20 2:30 U.S.S.R. state orchestra to perform during Expo VANCOUVER - The State Orchestra of the U.S.S.R. from Moscow, long acknowledged as one of the world's leading interpreters of Russian orchestral masteipieces, will give two concerts under the baton of Evgeny Svetlanov as part of the Royal Bank-Expo 86 World Festival. The concerts will take place in the Orpheum on Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. Tickets for these concerts will go on sale at all Vancouver Ticket Centre outlets on Monday, May 20 at 9:30 a.m. Prices are $27.50, $23.50, $15 and $10. Those in Vancouver wishing to charge by phone may call 280-2200. The toll- free number is 1-800-663-9311. Resented by the Celebrity Concert Society of B.C., the 120- member State Orchestra of the U.S.S.R. will be making its first visit to North America since 1970. The repertoire for the two World Festival 7 concerts by the State Orchestra will include the Symphony No. 5 by Shostakovich, the Symphony No. 2 by Rachmaninoff, the Symphony on Russian Themes by Glinka, the Double Concerto by Brahms, the Roccoco Variations for Cello and Orchestra by Tchaikovsky, and the Vancouver premiere of the Overture to Khovanshchiria by Moussorgsky. The soloists will be violinist Oleg Kagan and cellist Natalia Gutman. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 15 SATURDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON JULY 6,1986 Copyright* 1888 T.V. Data, Inc. MORNING 6:30 ©MORE REAL PEOPLE 6:46 © NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES ©WITH THS RING 6:00 ©RAINBOW EXPRESS © GARDENING WITH ED HUME 8 PLAYERS'TENNIS WEEKEND NORTHWEST Q PLAYERS' TENNIS Claudia Khode-Kilsch vs. Helena Sukova © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. ©SIZESMALL 6:30 ©BOOMERANG © PUNKY BREWSTER ©HOT FUDGE © SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©CIRCLE SQUARE 7:00 © PINK PANTHER AND SONSg ©SNORKS ©FILM FEATURE ©WUZZLESCp ©CREATIVE HANDS Q SESAME STREET (R) CARTOONS ©FRIQHTENSTEIN 7:30 © LITTLES g 0 ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARSn ©WORLD TOMORROW © BERENSTAIN BEARS MAX AND ME 8:00 © MOVIE *•* "Toast Of New York" (1937, Drama) Edward Arnold, Cary Grant. A New England salesman becomes a Wall Street giant. © BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR © WIMBLEDON TENNIS Women's Final, from London. (Taped) ©UP HOME TONIGHT © © JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS, BABIES & MONSTERS ©ROBOTECH © JANE GOODALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR © MOVIE •• "The Smurfs And The Magic Flute" (1983, Adventure) Animated. The lovable Smurfs set out to retrieve a magical musical instrument stolen by a villain. 8:30 © JERRY FALWELL ©ROBOTECH © WOODY LE PIC 8*60 ©EVENING EDITION , 9:00 8LAFF-A-LYMPICSg KULK'HOGAN'S ROCK 'N' WRESTLING ©M.A.S.K.g © JUSTICE FOR ALL A look at the inner workings of the Justice Department under the leadership of U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese III. Guests include former Attorneys General Griffin Bell and Nicholas Katzenbach. g © BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS © FABLE3 OF GREEN FOREST ©TAOTAO 9:20 ©JEREMY ' 9*30 © EWOKS AND DROIDS ADVENTURE HOUR ©IT IS WRITTEN Q YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION "Relatives" Brothers, sisters, aunts, parents and grandparents are all mistreated equally in this look at the family tree. (R) ©INSPECTOR GADGET ©NILSHOLGER880N 9:36 © PARSLEY AND HERBS /DANGER MOUSE 10:00 ©WESTERN GARDENER ©©ZIGZAG 8 RICHIE RICH INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY © SUPER SATURDAY ©WITH IT ©HERCULES © ALICE AU PAYS DES MERVEILLES 10:30 © PAR 27 © SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS g ©POLKATIME © DUNGEONS & DRAGONS Q PAUL HANN & FRIENDS Guest: clown Cirque Alexander. (R) © INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY ©SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©NURSING ISSUES © SIZE SMALL ©CANDY 11:00 ©INDIAN LEGENDS (R) © WEEKEND SPECIAL "Miss Switch to the Rescue" Animated. Two children time-travel to the 17th century and meet a good witch. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g Q WIMBLEDON TENNIS CONTINUES ©SHAKE IT UP ©POLE POSITION © LET'S GO Topic: history. Janis Dunning hosts. (R) Q UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS © LOGO TURTLE GRAPH- _cs ©KANGAZOOCLUB © LES HEROS DU SAMEDI Defi sportif des athletes handicapes. Du Centre Gadbois, Cote St- Paul 11:30 ©WONDERSTRUCK(R) © AMERICAN BANDSTAND © CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPYSHOW ©UP HOME TONIGHT © UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ©ROBOTECH ©ORDERFROM CHAOS ©ALPHABET SOUP AFTERNOON 12:00 © SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Loblaw's Equestrian Classic from Toronto; Canadian Darts Championship from Halifax, N.S.; Craven Big Valley Rodeo from Sask. (Taped) ©WRESTLING ©AMERICA'S TOP TEN © FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY © TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Korean American Small Business Service Center of New York President Sung Soo Kim and Harlem resident Peter Bailey debate the Increas ing divisiveness between Korean merchants and the black neighborhoods where they are located. © HULK HOGAN'S ROCK •N' WRESTLING © INTRODUCING BIOLOGY ©100 HUNTLEY STREET ©UNIVERS DES SPORTS Au programme: super motocross enregistre du Stade Olympique de Montreal. 12:30 ©RAINBOW EXPRESS © MOVIE ** "Superbug, Super Agent" (1976, Adventure) Robert Mark, Heidi Hansen. A versatile compact car becomes involved in international espionage. ©POLKATIME ©PRESENTE © INTRODUCING BIOLOGY 1:00 ©MOVIE *** "To AH My Friends On Shore" (1971, Drama) Bill Cosby, Gloria Foster. A black man tries to cope with his son's fatal disease while attempting to move his family out of the ghetto. © BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at San Diego Padres (Live) © ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK A salute to Universal Studios. (R) © MOVIE ••* "Say Amen, Somebody" (1982, Documentary) The story of gospel music and two of its luminaries, Willie Mae Ford Smith and Thomas A. Dor- sey.-..- . © MOVIE *•* "Jason And The Argonauts" (1963, Fantasy) Todd Armstrong, Nancy Kovack. Jason is diverted from claiming his throne by the search for the Golden Fleece. ©NEEDLECRAFT ©WRESTLING 1:30 © FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY ©SEWING POWER 2:00 ©SWING SENSATION ©RED FISHER S WORLD AT WAR WRESTLING ©BAGATELLE 2:30 ©THE SAINT ©CREATIVE HANDS © WILD KINGDOM The annual return of thousands of squid to their mating grounds off the California Hylands has his own ideas about good TV coast. (R) READY, SET. GROW FRITZ SCHOLDER: AN AMERICAN PORTRAIT A profile of American Indian painter Fritz Scholder. (R) © LES SCHTROUMPFS g 3:00 ©CBC NEWS NEWSCIENCE THS WEEK IN BASEBALL ©WRESTLING ©STATUE OF LIBERTY Narrated by historian David McCullough, this documentary chronicles the Statue of Liberty's inception as a gift from France to America as a symbol of democracy to its actual construction and installation in New York Harbor in 1886. (R)g ©KIDS CLUB © TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS ©ASTROBOY © UNIVERS INCONNUS (DEBUT) Xishuangbanna, une province du sud-ouest de la Chine. 3:30 © HERITAGE THEATRE Tonight's episode of this 26-week series, retelling true Canadian stories, Is entitled "Von Pappen's Gambit." Host: Pierre Ber- ton. © POLICE STORY ©WEEKEND REPORT © PGA GOLF Sammy Davis Jr. Greater Hartford Open, third round, from Hartford, Ct. (Taped) © JUMP OVER THE MOON ©ASTROBOY 4:00 ©MOVIE © GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS © ©WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS © FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith prepares traditional Polish fare, including pierogi, sausage and hunter stew. (R) ©MOVIE ••• "Hercules" (1969, Adventure) Steve Reeves, Sylva Kos- cina. The son of Zeus renounces his immortality for the love of the Princess of Jolco. © RAINBOW / TOTTIE © ASTROBOY © D'HIER A DEMAIN Au programme: histoire du rire; le grand rire. 4:30 © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Firecracker 400 Stock Car Race from Daytona Beach, Fla.; The Dream Mile Road Race from Oslo, Norway; reports from Liberty Weekend Celebration, from Battery Park in New York City. (Taped) © MAD MOVIES WITH THE L.A. CONNECTION ©SNEAK PREVIEWS © KIMBA THE WHITE LION /DANGER MOUSE ©NEWSWEEK 6:00 8 NEWS BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON Japanese commandos zero in on the squadron with the purpose of capturing Pappy's distinguished viator. © THS OLD HOUSE Finishing touches are applied to the bedroom and bath. CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION ©LETELEJOURNALg 6:20 © EXPO 86 - PAVILLON DU CANADA Toutes voiles dehors. 6:30 © CFL FOOTBALL Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers at Winnipeg Blue Bombers (Live) ©NBCNEWS © GREAT OUTDOORS Jim Tabor goes on a bike tour and flies in a hot-air balloon at Albuquerque, New Mexico's 12th International Balloon Fiesta. (R) LAURIER'S PEOPLE © FOOTBALL PROFES- SIONNEL CANADIEN Les Roughriders de Saskatchewan viaitent les Blue Bombers de Winnipeg (En direct) By Lynn Hoogenboom "It takes just as much time and pain to make something awful as if does to make something good," says Scott Hylands of "Night Heat," the CBS series that airs late Thursday nights. Soott Hylands Hylands should know. Although he hails from Canada and has returned there to do "Night Heat" (which is filmed in Toronto), he has spent most of his professional career in the United States, and guest-starred on scores of dramatic series during the 20 years he spent in Los Angeles. "What makes something good is having a producer who is prepared to be fierce to protect some one person's vision," says Hylands. "The more cooks there are, the longer the odds are that it will be worth watching. The reason 'Night Heat' has a distinct point of view is because we have a driven creative man running it — Scnny Grasso. "Another reason that 'Night Heat' keeps Its batting average reasonably high is that It's made in Toronto," Hylands continues. "It's far away from a lot of the cooks. We also shoot in the middle of the night, so nobody wants to come out and mess with us. I've been in God- knows-how-many episo- dics in Los Angeles where you had the feeling there were buzzards on the wall peering down on you." Hyland's big television break, landing the role of Det. Kevin O'Brien on "Night Heat," came relatively late in life and fell Into his lap after he had decided to write off television completely. "I'd reached a point where I could always support myself In Los Angeles," Hylands says, "but I was getting lost among a bunch of other people who could do similarly or better than me. Everybody wants : to be a little special, so I decided I would cast my line in the theater as a director and as an actor and see where It took me, and I seemed to be doing OK. "Incidental to that, I was visiting a friend in Toronto who was seeing about this job. I walked in, and it was the classic case of 'Who are you?' 'Who's asking who I am? I'm on vacation.' I was in that enviable state where I was relaxed because I didn't really want or need the job, and I'd decided that TV was not for me. So this thing fell into my lap like an over-ripe piece of fruit." © imcompulog Mitchell is on a roll a new high with the international success in 1985 of his first album since Max Webster disbanded, and his new album, "Shakin' Like A Human Being" contains more of his honest, uncompromising, and just a little twisted viewpoint. "Go for Soda" was a summer hit in the U.S. after it was picked up as theme music for a Mothers Against Drunk Driving campaign and it later wedged its way Into Miami Vice. "For the first time in my career there was a real response to my songs on both sides of the border. They weren't Just wall hangings In America," says Mitchell, of his music. "This Is our thing, our only freedom. This Is the way the album cams out after we asked ourselves: 'Who's In the driver's seat? Are we making music here or pumping gas?' " Thank goodness, the answer Is the former, and he'll prove it live on Expo Theatre stage, August 25. Tickets at all VTC outlets. VANCOUVER - "Akimbo Alogo" Indeed. Veteran Canadian rocker, Kim Mitchell hit Old Style FISH & CHIPS EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 856-2211 Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. _______-___________■ ■HSIWB.'W-.- WB._et._*» „^?!^!_-»-*55i?7 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 EVENING 6:00 ©ABCNEWSg © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK A salute to Universal Studios. (R) © © NEWS © CBS NEWS © AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Waylon Jennings sings "Honky Tonk Heroes" and "Luckenbach, Texas." Billy Joe Shaver performs "Ride Me Down Easy" and "I'm Just an Old Chunk of Coal." © HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan gets Klink to believe that Schultz has not long to live. ©ENTERPRISE © NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE 6:30 © © NEWS © M'A'S'H Hawkeye and Trapper's plans to go to Tokyo are interrupted by the surrender of some wounded U.S. soldiers by the Chinese. © MOTORWEEK 7:00 Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE © © LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Victor Borge; Loretta Swit in Monte Carlo; producer Danny Arnold; Lisa Whel- chel ("Facts of Life"); Hollywood photographer Dick Zimmerman. (R) ©RISKING IT ALL © LOTTO NIGHT Q NATURE An exploration of a windy semidesert in southwest Africa notable for its beautiful flowers. In stereo. (R) □ © ANIMAL EXPRESS © DOCTOR, DOCTOR © SCTV Sketches: Talk show host Libby Wolfson (Martin) looks at weight loss; "Days of the Week" soap opera. 7:30 ©FRONT RUNNERS © STREET OF DREAMS See the latest in house design and style when you tour these new homes. Q CHECK IT OUTI Cobb's bowling team is one game away from winning if only Edna doesn't play. (R) g © PRIVATE BENJAMIN © MATTER OF TASTE ©TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:00 © STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Placido Domingo, Marilyn Home and Itzhak Perlman join Zubin .vlehta and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra for a classical music salute, from Central Park in New York. FACTS OF LIFE Jo's former boyfriend is a lounge singer in Atlantic City. In stereo. (R) g © BIZARRE Sketches include: a Bizarre cure for hiccups; an unusual look at AA; the Carmolani family is revisited. (R) © MOVIE *•* "The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1982, Adventure) Anthony Andrews, Jane Seymour. Based on the Baroness Orczy classic. During the French Revolution, a daring adventurer rescues French aristocrats from the guillotine, eluding authorities by appearing as a fopoish English nobleman. (R)g © AIRWOLF A group of handicapped mountain climbers are threatened by THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL Anthony Andrews stars as the dandyish Sir Percy Blakeney, who is really the heroic Scarlet Pimpernel, in "The Scarlet Pimpernel," airing on "The CBS Saturday Night Movie" on SATURDAY, JULY 5. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME @ 1986 Compulog attempt to boys club- AT ON a ruthless archer. (R) © WILD AMERICA A look at baby animals, including skunks, raccoons, owls and bears, learning survival skills, g © STAR GAMES Sports competition featuring cast' members from "Dynasty," "Dallas" and. "Hill St. Blues." (n) ©NOVA © MOVIE • •!_ "Doux Aveux" (1982, Drama) Helene Loiselle, Marcel Sa- bourin. An 80-year-old woman attempts to take some control over her life despite the protestations of her children. © LE SUICIDE DES BALEINES Au programme: comment expliquer les suicides des baleines? 8:30 © WAYNE AND SHUSTER "Star Shtick" (Part 1 of 2) (R)g Q 227 Brenda and Calvin are secretly dating. In stereo. (R) Q CHECK IT OUTI Cobb's bowling team is one game away from winning if only Edna doesn't play. (R) g © PROFILES OF NATURE 8:50 ©EVENINGEDITION 9:00 © FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE (R) g © GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche dates a much younger aerobics instructor. In stereo. (R) © MOVIE •• "No Place To Hide" (1981, Drama) Mariette Hartley, Kathleen Beller. A young woman's sanity and life are threatened by a mysterious killer who is stalking her for unknown reasons. © CRAZY LIKE A FOX Dangerous abductors turn their sights on Harry and Harrison as they close in on the missing fiance of an heiress. (R) © HEART OF THE DRAGON An examination of China's criminal justice system, featuring actual legal proceedings that reveal patterns of social change threatening to crowd and transform the courts. (R) g W MOVIE *"*■ "Exterminators Of The Year 3000" (1984, Science Fiction) Alan Collins, Fred Harris. In the 31st century, the few remaining pockets of civilization on Earth are targets for attack by tribes of barbarians. ©QUE8TORS © U8A "Les Japonais a New-York" (Debut) Mosaique de reportages ou nous rencontrons, dans toutes les regions des Etats-Unis, des gens qui batissent ou interrogent la societe americaine. Ore de9) 9:30 ©MY KIND OF TOWN Q ME AND MRS. C Gerri's father discovers she's spent the night with a man. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. © ENERGY - SEARCH FOR AN ANSWER © UNE FENETRE SUR LE MONDE (Debut) Une mar- ionnette decouvre une a une les vieilles marion- nettes dont elle tire ses origines. 10:00 © HARDESTY HOUSE A group of attorneys goes to great lengths to defend their clients. Stars Paul Rodriguez and Susan Anton. © REMINGTON STEELE Two disc jockeys are suspects in the murder of a radio traffic reporter. In stereo. (R) © MAGNUM, P.I. Ruthless [ Soap Beat j De Priest plans to spruce up 'Another World' By Nancy M. Reichardt Award-winning soap opera writer Margaret De Priest, who took over the head-writing chores on NBC's "Another World" this past March, has plans to shake up the soap — and Its viewers. "I intend to bring a solid focus to this show," says De Priest. "The audience will be able to say in one sentence or to see in one key scene what 'Another World' is all about." De Priest started her daytime drama career 17 years ago when she joined "Edge of Night" as an associate wriier. She iaier co-created the short-lived soap "Where the Heart Is," then went on to become, an associate writer on "One Life to Live" and later became a head writer on the NBC soap "The Doctors." De Priest was part of the "General Hospital" head-writing team from 1980 until 1983, when she joined NBC's "Days of Our Lives" that same year, where she continued through 1985. De Priest received Emmy nominations for her work on "Days of Our Lives" (last year), "General Hospital" and "One Life to Live." Getting back to "Anoth- businessmen shut down a house. (R) © DAVE ALLEN LARGE © PERSPECTIVES WOMEN ©TO BE ANNOUNCED © WEEK-END A BRIGHTON Une famille d'excen- triques se rend a la mer pour le week-end. 10:20 ©EVENINGEDITION 10:30 Q THE BOUNDER A new British comedy series about likeable rogue Howard Booth (Peter Bowles) who, upon his release from prison, moves in with his sister (Rosalind Ayres) and brother-in-law (George Cole). 11:00 © NATIONAL g ©SO NEWS Q Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS Q ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER (Season Premiere) Host Susan Sternberg introduces works by John Sanborn ("Luminare"), Charles Atlas ("Jump"), Doug Hall ("These Are the Rules") and Teddy Dibble ("The Sound of Defiance"). In stereo. © TWILIGHT ZONE Marsha White goes to a department store to buy a gold thimble. © SCTV Sketches: TV journalists Camembert (Levy) and Robertson (Flaherty) talk about unemployment; a salute to foreign films. © NOUVELLES DU SP0RT 11:15 ©NEWS ©ABCNEWSg © CINEMA *•• "L'Af- faire Mori" (1977, Drame) Giuiiano Gemma, Ciaudia Cardinale. A Palermo, en er World," De Priest says, "The show is revolving around three core families: the Corys, the Loves and the McKinnons. Each family has a particular kind of lifestyle and philosophy. We're doing a classic drama, in the vein of Sinclair Lewis — with all those wealthy Loves on one side, the blue-collar McKinnons on the other, and the wealthy but socially conscious Corys in between. "We'll also be adding characters to flesh out each family," continues De Priest. "Several members of ihe Love famiiy wiii show up soon, including an older patriarchal figure and some of the younger members of the family. There are still a brother and sister in the McKlnnon family that the audience hasn't met yet, and some of the Corys will also return." De Priest doesn't intend to use the typical Friday cliffhangers to grab the attention of the audience. "The audience will be kept off balance," says De Priest. "They'll have to watch the show every day because events of momentous importance will take place throughout the week." 1923, un prefet de police entreprend de debarasser la Sicile de i'influence de la Mafia. 11:20 Q © NEWS 11:30 QSPORTSLINE ©RETURN TO EDEN © © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE From December 1981: Don (Father Guido Sarducci) Novello, the Whiffenpoofs and comic juggler Michael Davis join host Bill Murray. In stereo. (R) © MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNTDOWN © I REMEMBER GORGEOUS GEORGE Salt Lake City newspaper. columnist Clifton Jolley takes an insider's look at the world of professional wrestling with the help of former pro Ox Anderson. In stereo, g © TWILIGHT ZONE In a hospital of the future, Janet Tyler is about to see the results of her operation. 12:00 © MOVIE •• "Twelve O'Clock High" (1950, Adventure) Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger. A general raises the spirits of the men who make up his bomber group. © FRONTLINE An examination of the controversial sport of professional boxing, including interviews with fighters, promoters, fans and critics, g © DOCTOR WHO 12:05 © MOVIE **5_ "The Valachi Papers" (1972, Drama) Charles Bronson, Lino Ventura. A notorious underworld figure decides to testify before a Senate investigating committee. Q MOVIE ••_ "One Of My Wives Is Missing" (1976, Suspense) Jack Klugman, Elizabeth Ashley. A newlywed socialite's dis appearance puts a smalltown detective on the case. 12:30 © MOVIE ••!_ "Hawkins On Murder" (1973, Mystery) James Stewart,' Bonnie Bedelia. A gentle, down-home attorney agrees to defend a wealthy young woman on trial for the deaths of her father, stepmother and stepsister. ©NEWS 1:00 © ALMOST LIVE Featured: John Keister; comedian Charles Elstner; musical group "Uncle Bonsai." ©PUTTIN'ONTHEHITS 2:00 ©NEWS ©MOVIE •••"The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars And Motor Kings" (1976, Comedy) Billy Dee Williams, Richard Pryor. Two baseball players encounter opposition when they leave the Negro National League in 1939 to form their own team. 2:05 © MOVIE ••• "The Ballad Of Josie" (1968, Comedy) Doris Day, Peter Graves. A widow begins raising sheep, causing her cattle-rancher neighbors to fume. 2:15 ©NOTE OF FAITH 2:36' © MOVIE •• "Double Nickels" (1977, Adventure) Jack Vacek, Ed Abrams. A hotrodding highway patrolman and his friend' use'f a high performance auto to chase speeders. 3:45 8 MOVIE ••!_ "St. Ives" (1976, Adventure) Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bisset. A former crime reporter-turned-detective is hired by a wealthy film fancier to recover a set of incriminating ledgers. g£M your Brewing & Wine Making requirements From portable draft systems to yeasts, bottles, fresh fruit wine recipes, etc. ... all you need plus Free advice at: HOBBY BREWS' 533-5222 19563 Fraser Hwy. (Next to London Drugs) " ■ ■ ..;.-.■■■. __1 .DRIVE A m HAPPY CAR THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 17 Avoid dangers of counterfeit parts Getting the most from your tires (NC) — Few parts on the average car have improved more than tires. Through continuous development and testing around the world, the modern passenger tire lasts longer, corners better, stops sooner and makes a litre of gas go further than ever before. More important, they are paramount to safety and to economical vehicle operation. Assuming that tires will look after themselves, however, is a common driver error. According to surveys by Transport Canada, as many as 62 per cent of all tires on passenger vehicles are underinflated, which leads to permanent wear, inadequate roadholding and increased fuel consumption. It doesn't take much to get the maximum performance and value out of your tires. Here are some tips to help you. 1. Make a regular inspection of your tires and check pressure once a week. Make a habit of it. 2. Don't rely just on eyeballing the tires — bulging sidewalls are characteristic of today's radial-ply tires even when they are properly in- Michelin tire technician verifying pressureona Michelin XA4 all - season tire. flated. Use a good gauge and check the pressures when the tires are cold. 3. Check for wear also. Too much wear in the centre of the tread can mean a tire is consistently over- inflated. Too much wear on the shoulders can mean underinflation. 4. When tires have been scrupulously maintained at the appropriate level, excessive wear, on the inside or on the outside shoulder, 1 I | I I I I I Our Transmission Service can indicate the need for a front wheel alignment. In this case, it's time to see the tire pros. 5. Modern tires make it easy to know when they need replacing. They tell you themselves with built- in tread wear indicators that appear as a bald strip running across the tire tread. When you see this, it's time to go shopping. < When that time comes, it's a safe bet to choose radial tires. Originator of the first radial tire in 1946, Michelin is the recognized world leader in radial tire technology. Use checklist with new car (NC) — The day you take delivery of your new car is always a special one. Unfortunately, many people temporarily blinded by "new car fever" forget to look the car over before driving it home. Here are some helpful tips for taking delivery of your new car: • Avoid picking up your car in the evening if possible. It's much easier to give a car a thorough inspection in the daylight. • Check all the options you ordered by comparing the window sticker, the bill of sale and the vehicle itself. It's easier to correct the problem then rather than months later. "..;_. • Cars can sometimes be damaged by accident, theft or vandalism while in transit to the dealership. While most transit damage will be spotted and corrected by the dealer before you pick up the car, it's a good idea to carefully inspect the paint, trim and body. Make sure all doors, hood and trunk lid line up properly and open and close easily. • Check the car's interior to be sure that upholstery and trim all fit correctly. While you're sitting in the car, get out the owner's manual and look it over for the placement and function of all knobs and buttons. Be sure to read the manual cover to cover once at home, noting all warranty information and maintenance schedules. 1 I I I I I Other tire manufacturers have come around to radial technology and now offer radial ply tires. Radial tires are recognized as giving superior performance, longer life and lower fuel consumption. Technology has made passenger tires safer than ever. Soon, a warning signal will warn drivers of low pressure or overheating tires even while driving. It's called the MTM (Michelin Tire Monitor) and it is the first major breakthrough in tire maintenance in years. But, until it appears on the market, there's no substitute for a regular check and a good pressure gauge. (NC) — Today, a counterfeiter no longer has to print phony $20 bills. Selling imitation automotive replacement parts — packaged to resemble products from legitimate manufacturers — is BIG business, according to officials at General Motors. According to a recent public service information campaign by General Motors, the consequences of using counterfeit auto parts can be costly. For example, body panels may require expensive labor to bring their finish quality up to the rest of the car. Bogus oil filters have failed after only 200 miles, causing unprotected engines to seize up, requiring their complete replacement at enormous cost to the car owner. Two other examples cited by GM include inferior transmission fluid that solidified at 0 degrees Fahrenheit, ruining the entire transmission unit,, and counterfeit antifreeze that ate completely through aluminum cooling system parts. Aside from incurring needless repair costs, phony auto parts can represent a safety problem. A fatal 1985 bus accident in England was attributed to the installation of counterfeit brake parts. Ill-fitting bogus gas caps, often imported to North America from Third World nations without proper certification, can fall off and increase the risk of a fire in a roll-over accident. According to GM officials, your best bet is to buy quality brand- name auto parts from your local dealer. They also suggest buying popular brand parts from reputable stores or garages. But wherever you buy, they warn, be suspicious of discounts that seem too good to be true. You could, in fact, be buying a lot more trouble than you bargained for. CUSTOMER CARE 7^7 . . ...youcwid^wulwtil! Repairs To All Makes & Models •AUTOMATICS • STANDARDS • CLUTCHES Enjoy the Great, Big Wonderful World ofExpo If you run into CAR TROUBLE come & see us!! We also "service M0T0RH0MES • Licensed factory trained technicians on duty 3 days a week. • Huge service bays. *Top quality Chrysler parts. * Warranty repairs. You have come to expect the best with Chrysler and you get it! Show your car you care wexj-wwt nun* test ONLY Expert & Honest Work FREE Inspection & Road Test FREE Towing ftlipj-aj'l HJiH* I 32927 s Fraser Way ENGINE TUNE-UP Engine Tune-Up Includes: •Install new Autopar spark plugs •Check plug wires, distributor cap, rotor, coil, PCV valve, belts, hoses and compression •Adjust timing and idle 'Service air cleaner and battery. $549L, *59.*, 5679.,, Tune-Ups at prescribed intervals combat • Poor fuel economy • Difficult starling • Poor or uneven acceleration • Stalling • Rough idling and misfiring AIR COHDITHlilll-G SERVICE • Check (or proper operation • Check temp sensors and vac doors • Check A/C hose and drive belts • Leak test • Evacuate and re-charge system 'Ask about our Air Conditioning Installation." ^\ At Langiey Chrysler. Propane & * Natural Gas Conversions & Repairs (Across From Seven Oaks) S 859-1477 LANGLEY CHRYSLER 20188 Fraser Hwy. Downtown Langley 534-5355 DLN.5097 WE can handle your ICBC claims! •*v_ CHRYSLER «•«■_—_«_—MMM „V*il_j __._•_-*■'• * _y;_KF?3. 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 SUNDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON , *" JULY 0.1988 Copyright • 1S88 T.V. Data, Inc. MORNINQ 6:45 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 O TOWN MEETING "Risky Business: The New Crisis In Insurance" Insurance industry lobbyist Basil Bradley discusses the rapid increase in liability insurance rates and how people's lives have been affected by the rising cost of insurance. ©SACRED HEART O O UP HOME TONIGHT O WEEKEND NORTHWEST © SUNDAY MORNING Q| SIZE SMALL 6:16 ©WITH THIS RING 6:30 ©FAITH FOR TODAY ©FILM FEATURE ©CASEY TREAT © JOHN BURNS MINISTRIES QJ CIRCLE SQUARE 7:00 ©THIS IS THE LIFE ©EUCHARIST •• ©0 JIMMY SWAGGART ©WORLD TOMORROW ©FRIQHTENSTEIN 7:30 ©REAL TO REEL © NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER © MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD ©PACIFIC ISSUES 8:00 © @ SESAME STREET (R)g 8 BOOMERANG WIMBLEDON TENNIS Men's Singles Final from London. (Taped) ©ROBERT SCHULLER g ©SUNDAY MORNING ©WORLD TOMORROW ©JIMMY SWAGGART © EWOKS AND DROIDS ADVENTURE HOUR 8'30 - 8KIDSWORLD ORAL ROBERTS © ROQUET BELLES OREILLES 9:00 ©DOCTOR, DOCTOR ©MUPPETS Q LARRY JONES PRESENTS S SEARCH MISTER ROGERS (R) ©DAY OF DISCOVERY © FABLES OF GREEN FORE8T / JEREMY SINSPECTOR GADGET LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR Messe ce|ebree a I'.gli.. Nore-Dnme-das- flots a Lameque. 9*30 ' © ADVENTURE B.O. ©MUPPETS ©TERRY WINTER ©FACE THE NATION ©PETER POPOFF 8 BOOMERANG ROBERT SCHULLER g ©HERCULES 9:36 © PARSLEY AND HERBS /DANGER MOUSE 10:00 ©WESTERN GARDENER © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS ©ORAL ROBERTS © BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Boston Red Sox (Live) 8 ROBERT SCHULLER g CATS AND DOGS © CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION ©KANGAZOOCLUB © PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Jose Luis de Vil- lalonga se raconte. (3e de 5) 10:30 © BODY TALK © VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS ©KENNETH COPELAND ©CREATIVE HANDS ©WINDSURFING ©WORLD TOMORROW © SIZE SMALL © GRAND PRIX DE FOR- MULE1 11:00 © WORLDSTAGE'86 © THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEYg © WIMBLEDON TENNIS CONTINUES ©PETER POPOFF ©IT IS WRITTEN © INNOVATION © ERNEST ANGLEY © MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN CANADA ©NEWS FROM ZOOS © BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal visitent les Braves d'Atlanta (En direct) 11:30 ©THIS WEEK IN B.C. ©FOR THE RECORD ©FILM FEATURE © JAPAN: THE CHANGING TRADITION ©LAUREL AND HARDY AFTERNOON 12:00 © MEETING PUCE ©BASEBALL ©CANADA IN VIEW ©READY, SET, GROW ©MCLAUGHLIN GROUP © LEN ERICKSEN ©100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 ©POLKATIME © FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY ©CAPITOL JOURNAL ©KENNETH COPELAND © INTRODUCING BIOLOGY 1:00 Q SPORTSWEEKEND Formula One Grand Prix of France auto race, same- day coverage from Dijon. ©RICOCHET © PGA GOLF Sammy Davis Jr. Greater Hartford Open, final round, live from Hartford, Gt. ©TERRY WINTER © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g ©NEEDLECRAFT ©EXPO UPDATE 1:30 Q MOVIE *• "Pigs Vs. Freaks" (I960, Comedy) Tony • Randall, Eugene Roche. Tensions between police. officers and counter-culture hippies lead the two groups to the football field, where they hope to settle their differences. © BASEBALL California Angels at Toronto Blue Jays(Taped) © WALL STREET WEEK "W$W's Midyear Review" Eddie Brown, Howard P. Colhoun, Robert Nurock and Martin Zweig review stock market activity during the first six months of '86. ©SUNDAY UNE ©SEWING POWER © EVERYBODY'S BUSI- NESS © LA VE SECRETE DES ANIMAUX 2:00 © SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: U.S. Gymnastics Championships from Indianapolis. (Taped) © GREAT PERFORMANCES "Man From Moscow" When Wynne's plan for Penkovsky's escape is discovered by Soviet security, Wynne is returned to England and Penkovaky is sentenced to death. (Part 3of3)(R)g ©WORLD AT WAR © BONAVENTURE TRAVEL © FILM D'ART Techniques de dessin et pein- ture utilisees par le peintre Henri Dinfer. 2:30 © MUSIC OF MAN An exploration of the evolution of man's musical heritage. This episode takes a look at man's first awareness of sound.(R) ©FACE THE NATION © VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR 3:00 ©SUPERCHARGERS © CBS SPORTS SUNDAY A preview of the Tour de France bicycle race. © DINING IN FRANCE A visit to the Chateauroux restaurant of Jean and Sophie Bardet. © SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©CALCULUS I ©FOOD FOR LIFE © ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT 3*30 © TO BE ANNOUNCED © EXCITING WORLD OF SPEED AND BEAUTY Daytona Speed Week. A spectacular week of racing culminates with the prestigious Daytona 500. © GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS © FAME While rehearsing for the "Sherlock Holmes" play, Danny and Chris -- . playing the two sleuths -- SHOE set out to see who's sabotaging the school. In stereo. (R) © ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ©RELIGIOUS QUEST ©HERCULES ©CAPITAINECAVERNE 4:00 © HART TO HART While in Hawaii, the Harts become embroiled in a tangled web of murder plots and counterplots. ©ANIMAL EXPRESS © MOVIE ** "UFOs Are Real" (1979, Documentary) An examination of sightings, research and theories on the.possibility that the Earth is frequently visited by intelligent life forms from outer space. © WILD AMERICA A look at baby animals, including skunks, raccoons, owls and bears, learning survival skills, g ©G.I.JOE © RAINBOW / NODDY ©ASTROBOY ©SECOND REGARD 4:30 © HYMN SING Selections include "Onward Christian Soldiers," "Listen to Your Children" and "Stand Up, Stand Up for .Jesus." (R) © CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES © © QUESTION PERIOD © PROFILES OF NATURE ©IDREAMOFJEANNIE © KIMBA THE WHITE LION/DANGERMOUSE © INSPECTOR GADGET 4:60 ©EVENINGEDITION 6:00 BOWL/TV OQ NEWS © Q LITTLEST HOBO Hobo helps a disabled boy (Hadley Kay) earn enough money to buy his own puppy by starting a dogsitting service. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g © LIVING WILD The lives of two golden jackals observed by Dr. Patricia Moehlman for more than a decade on the Serengeti Plain of Tanzania, g © BUCK ROGERS Buck attempts to rescue a kidnapped girl from an orbiting gambling paradise. © ADVENTURES OF LITTLE PRINCE ©ASTROBOY ©LA SEMAINE VERTE 5:30 ©EDISON TWINS g ©ABCNEWSg ©NBCNEWS ©NEWS ©BEST OF WEBSTER © KIDNAPPED ©TO BE ANNOUNCED B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ^ ALDERGROVE «_B_S "We also do general repairs" 27515 FRASER HWY. 856-5181 LAND SURVEYOR G.C.Emerson • 530-8733 5-13698-tl Movie Ratings Outstanding. . . ****" Good. **tt Excellent **•.. Not Bad ** VeryGood .... ••• Fair. . . . *Ji Poor * COMICS PRESENTED BY" ill TIRE *«. ALIGNMENT NEW AND USED TIRES B.F. GOODRICH 26827 Fraser Highway ^^^^.mmn.^ 856=5011 CANUK 2086 SURE HOPE THOSE NOISE MAKERS KNOW WHAT THEY'RE DOING AS SOON AS... THEY BREAK THR0U(.Rj OUR LITTLE OXYGEN... SWOOSH! JUST ABOUT...AU. GONE AN.HCW.jTO BAP THE &EHERATORS PACKED UP.... WE COULD , LEAST TALK TO THEM. _\ THINK THE. ■DRIkUNG.'.... EVERYONE" _ PACK! GET AWAY FROM J s ______ -~.-__f ■___._ I ______© _• _THAT WALL \ iff *.^V 1* rilll.l$A.efl#lZ>1»£EPI7&fc &ciM.rtt&cpwse. wcmneciifm^ m.,.,Mir **&■■■ It»MTTHlrKeeHS*lM WILLSOraRWlHESTAMfS ?J HAGAR *? THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 19 SUNDAY EVENING EVENING 6:00 © DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE © TOWN MEETING "Teen Sex For Sale" A look at juvenile prostitution in downtown Seattle and a city ordinance which is aimed at the people who buy sex from young girls and boys. ©ALMOST LIVE ©©NEWS © CBS NEWS © NOVA The theory that early childhood psychological intervention can prevent problems later is examined in this overview of an infant's emotional development. (Fl) g © HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan cons Klink into letting him pose as the prison commander. © MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS © EWOKS AND DROIDS ADVENTURE HOUR © DOCUMENTAIRES CANADIENS "Le combat d'Onesime Tremblay" (1985, Documentaire). 6:30 ©NEWS © EXPO '86: WELCOMES THE WORLD © M'A'S'H Mail call brings a hint to Henry that his wife may be straying and upsetting news to Father Mulcahy. 7:00 Q FRAGGLE ROCK Frag- gle Rock gets a strange visitor when Doc's dog Sprocket wanders in. (R) STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Coverage of the sports salute and Liberty Weekend closing ceremonies from the Meadow- lands complex in East Rutherford, N.J., includes appearances by Mary Lou Retton, Bart Conner, the Harlem Globetrotters, Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly, Willie Neison and Elizabeth Taylor, g © SILVER SPOONS Rick substitutes for the lead singer in a rock Y roll band. In stereo. (R) © COSBY SHOW Grandma and Grandpa Huxtable celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary in grand style. (R)g © © 60 MINUTES © CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney takes over while Lt. Samuels is on vacation. (R)g © NANNY Barbara dreams up a game that will allow her charges to escape from a formidable governess. ©ANIMAL EXPRESS ©NATURAL WORLD © PAUL, MARIE ET LES ENFANTS Depuis une semaine, Benoit ne va plus a ses cours. Q 7:30 Q BEACHCOMBERS Nick's decision will determine whether Relic will regain the use of his eyes. (R)g © PUNKY BREWSTER Punky gets into trouble when she's caught shoplifting. In stereo. (R) g © FAMILY TIES Skippy refuses to believe that Mallory is in love with Nick. (R)g © TED KNIGHT SHOW The Rush family moves to Marin County where Henry becomes an editor of a FIRST STEPS In "First Steps," airing SUNDAY, JULY 6 on CBS, Judd Hirsch (I.) is a bio-engineer who begins experimenting with computer electrodes to stimulate the paralyzed leg muscles of paraplegics. Amy Steel is the young woman he helps with his experiments. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1986 Compulog battle in Malaysia. © MOVIE •* "Terror On The 40th Floor" (1976, Suspense) John Forsythe, Anjanette Comer. Seven people are trapped on the top floor of a burning skyscraper. weekly newspaper. © LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Lac des Fees" Nicole Croisille in- terprete: "En retard", "Le Blues du businessman", "Femme avec toi" et "Mon arc en ciel". Peter Pringle interprete: "Si j'etais magician, "Dame . cameleon", "Alpha Omega",' et "Pauvre Casanova". En duo: "Up Where We Belong", "Je m'en viens" et "Portrait d'un adieu". 7:60 ©EVENINGEDITION 6:00 © WAYNE AND SHUSTER The comedy team spoofs martial arts films, pay television and a delicatessen awards ceremony in Italy. ,.<R>g. v ■:':: . i © 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. (R).g* OOW5 © © MURDER, SHE WROTE Jessica mediates when inmates at a women's prison stage a rebellion. Adrienne Barbeau, Yvonne DeCarlo and Vera Miles guest star. (H) g Q NATURE Examines the variety of plants and animals living in the Sargasso sea, a gigantic floating bed of seaweed near Bermuda. (R)g ©FALL OF EAGLES © MOVIE •* "Summer Fantasy" (1984, Drama) Julianne Phillips, Ted Shackelford. A 17-year-old girl becomes the first female lifeguard on a Southern California beach where she experiences the beginning of womanhood. 8*36 ©LETELEJOURNALg 9:00 © GALA EVENING AT EXPO '86 From Vancouver's EXPO Theatre: Loverboy, Kenny Rogers, Sheena Easton, Idle Eyes and Veronique Beliveau perform in front of Prince Charles and Princess Diana. Host: Howie Mandel. (R) Q © MACGYVER MacGyver's confronted by Bulgarian militiamen while trying to carry out a secret assignment. (R) g © MOVIE *•_ "First Steps" (1985, Drama) Judd Hirsch, Amy Steel. A courageous 23-year-old woman, paralyzed in a tragic auto accident, and a dedicated bio-engineer encounter triumphs and setbacks in their struggle to fulfill her dream of walking at her college graduation. (R)g © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Trees of Thika" Based on the memoirs of Elspeth Huxley. The Grants arrive in Kenya eager to begin reaping a lucrative coffee crop from their newly purchased land. Stars Hayley Mills and David Robb. (Part 1 of 7)(R)g ©SOLDIERS: A HISTORY OF MEN IN BATTLE The complexities of modern warfare and logistics.. Narrator: Frederick Forsyth. © HORIZON © LES "'BEAUX DI-' MANCHES Histoires de I'histoire. "Le Wawel" En Europe orientate sur la Vistula, le chateau Wawel, ie pantheon polonais. (3e de 7) 10:00 ©CBC NEWS g Q © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Two stories:a divorcee is harassed by an obscene phone caller; an escaped convict befriends a lonely housewife. Stars Linda Fiorentino and Cristina Raines. In stereo. (R) © © SIMON & SIMON' A tour-group divorce scam may be involved in the disappearance of a newly divorced man. (R) Q GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Cotton Club Remembered" The heyday of Harlem's Cotton Club during the Thirties and Forties is remembered in this reunion performance of many of the nightclub's stars including Cab Calloway, the Nicholas Brothers and Adelaide Hall. ©60 MINUTES © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC © LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "L'inceste: sortie de secours". Docu- drame axe sur une approche therapeutique de l'inceste pere-fille. 10:30 © VENTURE © LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES L'opera "Cecilia" avec Danielle Borst dans le roie-titre. Au Portugal, au milieu du XVIe sie- cle, une femme aux dons prodigieux attire I'attention des inquisiteurs. 11:00 QOQQNEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEWS © MAPP & LUCIA Elizabeth's and Lucia's wills are read; Major Benjy moves into Miss Mapp's house; Georgie believes Lucia will return. (Part 4 of 4) ©CBSNEWS ©GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:05 © NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:16 ©ABCNEWSg © TWILIGHT ZONE A forgotten star of the '30s uses her old movies to recreate the spirit of her heyday. © CINEMA "Le Temps s'est arrete" (1959, Drame) Natale Rossi, Roberto SSvero. Pendant jes fetes de Noel, pour se faire quelque argent, un etudiant vlent remplacer un des gar? diens dans un barrage. 11:20 00 NEWS 11:30 Q SPORTSLINE © MOVIE •.•)_ "For Pete's Sake" (1974, Comedy) Barbra Streisand, Michael Sarrazin. A devoted wife involves herself in several wacky schemes to raise some extra money so that her cab driver husband can finish his education. Q GEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE © WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM 11:45 ©CBSNEWS © TWILIGHT ZONE A has- been gunslinger regains his skill and agrees to a shoot-out. 12:00 © MOVIE "Crossfire" (No Date) 8 CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spoofs are interspersed with edited versions Of Hollywood's worst movies. Featured: "Ski Fever" (1967). © MOVIE *_ "Demon" (1976, Horror) Cameron Mitchell, Jennifer Holmes. A quiet village is terrorized by a bizarre killer. © DAVID SUSSKIND Scheduled: allergy victims and their doctors. (R) © MOVIE 12:06 0 MOVIE ••* "The Virgin Soldiers" (1970, Drama) Lynn Redgrave, Nigel Patrick. A group of sexually naive British recruits learn the facts of life and war when they are sent to © CHIPS 12:15 ©NEWS 1:30 1:46 ©NOTE OF FAITH 2:00 ©NEWS © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 2:05 Q MOVIE ••• "Baxterl" (1972,' Drama) Patricia Neal, Scott Jaco- by. A young boy with a speech impediment collapses into an emotional breakdown when his par ents decide to get divorced. Q MOVIE ***',. "The Birds" (1963, Suspense) Tippi Hedr'en, Rod Taylor. Based on the story by Daphne du Maurier. For some unknown reason, huge flocks of birds attack an isolated California seacoast town. 2:30 © NIGHTWATCH Consider the health of your ears By Dr. BOB YOUNG While is is gratifying to find that the two young men who mow my lawn each week wear sound- shielding ear muffs when their machines are running, I wonder if they are as concerned when they go to the disco in the evenings. Noise levels above 85 decibels (about as loud as a computer printer) injure the hearing organ - the organ of Corti. The damage is both mechanical and biochemical, and is caused by the organ receiving more sound energy than it can absorb. The damage is determined by both the loudness of the sound and by the length of exposure. A worker can work safely for an eight hour shift at a 90 decibel level, but. for only one hour at 105 decibels. (A three decibel increase represents a doubling of loudness or energy content of the sound). 105 decibels equals a chain saw. Hearing loss occurs initially at a frequency of 4000 cycles per second. With increased exposure the frequency spread widens, perhaps to include the range from 2000 to 8000 cycles, and sounds within this range have to be loud to be heard at all. Many speech sounds fall within this range. In time the ability to hear conversatiopn diminishes and some degree of deafness results. Even without exposure to excessive noise 40 percent of people have noticeable hearing loss by the age of 60. Prevention of noise-induced deafness is proceeding on two fronts. First, attempts are being made to reduce noise production by machinery, jet engines, and so on. Noise pollution is real. Secondly, personal protection is being improved. Ear plugs and muffs may be worn separately or together and are effective. They have to be comfortable, light weight, and inexpensive or they will not be used. They reduce the energy reaching the hearing organ by about 25 decibels. Even a simple thing such as wearing glasses under ear muffs drastically reduces their usefulness as the ear-piece break the seal and let sound in. And yes, disco music is dan gerous. Bock musicians (and their audiences) have a high incidence of premature deafness. Info-Health is brough to you by the British Columbia Medical Association and this newspaper. WORSHIP IN CHURCH ANGLICAN CHURCH St. Alban's Otter Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist Church School 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer, 1st Sunday, 7:30 p.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 Bradner Presbyterian Church S27S Bradner Road Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Group: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Pastor David Webber 856-3166 Res. 852-3364 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 856-1965 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 Warship 6:30 Evening Famlly.Servlce Wednesday Blbie Study 7:00 p.m. Pastor William E.Brown 856-8117 Res. 533-6388 Helping you with Christ's message. . 7-21315-H ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 • 272 St. 856-8675 WORSHIP 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL Aldergrove Full Gospel Church 264 St. & 60 Ave. 10:30 Family Worship Pastor John P. Wassell Church 856-3848 Z ^/4DERGRCVE BAPTIST CHURCH I ~~" "* Tj*i-. 28183 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove iff ~f_\ 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum SUN0AY 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 US.- ■ . -.nvi*±\>myrm*mm~ ■laMIIWllMIHlplllW-H ii r rrrniwm .i_nn»ii_Tnii W-wn ~~ 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 MONDAY EVENING ir f JULY 7.1988 Copyright • 1986 T.V. DM. he. DAYTIME SPECIAL 12:00 © JUSTICE FOR ALL A look at the inner workings of the Justice Department under the leadership of U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese III. Guests include former Attorneys General Griffin Bell and Nicholas Katzenbach. g DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:00 © READING RAINBOW John Stadler's "Animal Cafe" is narrated by comedian Marlin Short. Host LeVar Burton explores New York City at night. g DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 © **_ "The Racket" (1951, Mystery) Robert Mitchum, Lizabeth Scott. A racketeer is double- crossed by his own men when he has a political candidate "stool pigeon" killed. 10:00 © ••!_ "Th-Wtfr Lover" (1062, Drama) Steve McQueen, Robert Wagner. A captain and his co-pilot become interested in the same girl. 11:00 © *!4 "His Brother's Ghost" (1946, Western) Buster Crabbe. Billy the Kid goes after a supposed ghost. 2:00 © "L'Aventure du Rio Grande" (1959, Drame) Robert Mitchum, Julie London. Un contrebandier am- ericain qui vivait depuis plusieurs annees a Mexico revient dans son pays etant accuse de meurtre. EVENING 6:00 © © © NEWS SB ABCNEWSg ©NBCNEWS ©CBSNEWS © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © STAR TREK About to beam down to an uninhabited planet, Kirk, Uhura and Chekov are sent light /ears away to another planet. __ WORLD AT WAR © VANCOUVER LIVE 39 NOUVELLES 6:30 OONEWS ©TOP STORY _ RENCONTRES Inv.: Pierre Arnold, jeune moine .enedictin. (1rede2) 7:00 O WORLDSTAGE '86 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Christopher Reeve. 3 LIVE IT UP Historical /alue of manhole covers; he search for a dripless eapot; a look at the no-run aantyhose industry. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME Q WILD, WILD WORLD DF ANIMALS The Rocky fountain big horn sheep ive so close to the edge of disaster as to make daily existence a continuing miracle. JB $100,000 PYRAMID [D TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS THE EXECUTION Left to right: Barbara Barrie, Jessica Walter, Loretta Swit, Sandy Dennis and Valerie Harper are five California women who plot to kill the man who tortured them during World War II, In "The Execution," which airs MONDAY, JULY 7, on "The NBC Monday Night Movie." CHECK LISTING8 FOR EXACT TIME © 1986 Compulog ©JACKPOT ID LETELEJOURNALg 7:26 ©NOUVELLES 7:30 © AIRWAVES A former friend of Jean's husband proposes to her. (R) ©©JEOPARDY © $100,000 PYRAMID © 227 Brenda and Calvin are secretly dating. In stereo. (R) © PRICE IS RIGHT © LIVE rr UP Historical value of manhole covers; the search for a dripless teapot; a look at the no-run pantyhose industry. (R) g © WORLD OF SURVIVAL © NEWLYWED GAME © WESTLAND 7:35 © VANCOUVER '86 Avec: Renee Hudon et Christian Bernard. 7:50 ©EVENINGEDITION 8:00 © DANGER BAY Grant and Bill trade places to see who has the toughest Job.(R)g ©BASEBALL © © VALERIE Brainy Mark disobeys his mother and tries out for a spot on the school wrestling team. In stereo. (R) © HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK Hardcastle reluctantly agrees to help his hapless brother pay off a gambling debt. (R) g © © SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Melrose comes to the aid of a foreign dignitary suffering from a brain tumor. (R) © in SEARCH OF THE TROJAN WAR The archaeological, historical and literary evidence regarding the fall of Troy is summed up and a new possibility is presented, g © A WOMAN CALLED GOLDA Golda Meir (Ingrid Bergman) leaves her career as an American schoolteacher to become active jn the political affairs of Israel, Leonard Ni- moy and Ned Beatty co- star. (Part 1 of 2) © NORTH OF 60 DEGREES: DESTINY UNCERTAIN 8:05 © POIVRE ET SEL Pierrot savoure les joios de I'ar- gent et de la gloire. g 8*30 © SECRET DIARY OF ADRIAN MOLE AGED 13 3 / 4 (Premiere) Gian Sam- marco stars as a teen-ager growing up in an adult world. Tonight, Adrian's poetic prowess wanea when he's smitten with a 14-year-old feminist. © AMAZING STORIES A clever gnome predicts a comic-book lover's future. In stereo. (R) g © PERSPECTIVE © MR. BELVEDERE A newspaper strike puts the Owens family in dire financial straits. (R) g 8:35 © CINEMA "Le Passager de la pluie" (1969, Drame Marlene Jobert, Charles Bronson . Lorsqu'une femme d'un pilote est atta- quee par un inoonnu dans sa maison, elle tue son as- saillant et va jeter le ca- davre a la mer. 9:00 8 © KATE & ALLIE Allie discovers evidence that her father is having an affair. (R) ©©MOVIE**!. "The Execution" (1985, Drama) Loretta Swit, Valerie Harper. Five women plot to murder a successful Los Angeles restaurateur when they discover he is the sadistic Nazi doctor who tortured them in a concentration camp 30 years ago. Q © MOVIE *•* "Fish Hawk" (1980, Drama) Will Sampson, Charlie Fields. An Osage Indian who was raised by whites rediscovers his heritage through a young boy's friendship. © AMERICAN MASTERS "Katherine Anne Porter: The Eye of Memory" The effect of Katherine Anne Porter's childhood on her later writings is examined through interviews with her contemporaries, writers Robert Penn Warren and Eudora Welty, and drama-' tized excerpts of three Porter short stories - "The Witness," "The Circus" and "The Grave." g © NATIONAL FILM BOARD THEATER 9*30 © NEWHART Larry, Darryl and Darryl take a liking to their new waitress: (R) O NEWHART Larry, Darryl and Darryl take a liking to their new waitress. (R) g 10:00 © NATIONAL / JOURNAL © © CAGNEY ft LACEY Cagney takes over while Lt. Samuels is on vacation. (R)g © PALACE OF DREAMS © LIVING BODY 10:30 ©WHERE THERE'S LIFE 10:35 © CINEMA "Robin des bois" (1922, Fiction) Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Wallace Beery. Histoire de Robin des Bois, un hors-la- loi justiciar s'opposant a la tyrannie du prince Jean. 11:00 S © © S NEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEWSg ©NIGHTSIGHT © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS Feisty senior citizen Aunt Biabby (Johnny) talks about her trip to the Far East. Guest: Robert Klein. ©SPORTS PAGE 11:20 ©©NEWS 11:30 8 MAUDE Maude insists that she is hot jealous when Vivian returns from a vacation looking 10 years younger. (Part 1 of 2) (R) ©NIGHTLINE © BEST OF CARSON From May 1985: actor John Ritter, comedian George Miller and singer Grace Jones join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) © ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie tries in vain to prevent a black family from moving into the neighborhood. © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©MOVIE **'/. "The Executioner" (1970, Drama) George Peppard, Joan Collins. A British agent is suspended after he tries to prove that one of his colleagues is a traitor. ©NEWS 12:00 Q MINDER Terry considers a return to the boxing ring. © THE AVENGERS A time machine may be involved when two agents are killed - olde English style. © MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum protects the daughter of a champion surfer. (R) © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedienne Sandra Bernhard, rock singer Eric Burdon. In stereo. 12:05 Q MOVIE *** "21 Hours At Munich" (1976, Drama) William Holden, Shirley Knight. Eight Palestinian terrorists stage a shocking and bloody predawn raid upon Israeli athletes during the 1972 Olympics. © MOVIE •* "The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders" (1979, Drama) Jane Sey mour, Laraine Stephens. A pretty magazine reporter joins the glittering world of professional cheerleaders in order to gather scandalous information for an expose of the ail-American girls. 12:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedienne Sandra Bernhard, rock singer Eric Burdon. In stereo. 1:00 ©HEADLINE CHASERS © ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara witnesses her classmates committing a crime. 1:10 © MOVIE ** "Mr. Sycamore" (1974, Comedy) Jason Robards, Jean Simmons. A middle-aged mailman fantasizes about becoming a tree to escape the drudgery of his life. (R) 1:30 ©EYE ON HOLLYWOOD © NEWS ©HOGAN'S HEROES © LAVERNE ft SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley cook up a scheme to get rid of Frank's latest love interest. 2:00 ©©NEWS 2:05 © MOVIE **54 "The Em erald Of Artatama" (1987, Adventure) Rory Calhoun, James Philbrook. An American becomes involved in a three-way race among fortune hunters searching for a rare Egyptian jewel. © MOVIE •* "The Cockeyed Cowboys Of Calico County" (1969, Comedy) Dan Blocker, Mickey Roo- ney. Townspeople try to replace their local blacksmith's no-show mailorder bride with a local dance hall girl. 2:30 ©NEWS 3:00 © NIGHTWATCH Crossword puzzles seem to be getting harder A debate raged in the letters-to- the-editor pages of The Times of London some years ago about the paper's crossword puzzle. Had the daily mind-bender recently become even harder? Yes, cried some. Nonsense, huffed others. Finally a former head of Eton wrote to say he personally always solved the puzzle while boiling his breakfast,egg -- and he liked his egg soft-boiled. Impossible, you say, if you regard the daily Times puzzle as the toughest of its kind. But wait. Roy Dean, 43, of London completed one of them, under test conditions in a BBC studio, in three minutes 45 seconds. Too long for an Old Etonian's egg perhaps, but fast none the less. Popular belief to the contrary, the crossword as we known it was invented not in Britain but in the United States. Briton Credited Usually the credit has gone to Adrian Wynne, an Englishman who in 1905 emigrated to the States, where he became the editor in charge of puzzles at the Sunday New York World. Wynne created his first crossword ~ actually he called it a word-cross - for the issue of Dec. 21,1913. It was a huge success. Recently, however, a crossword was discovered .in the September 1875 edition of Nicholas magazine, published in New York. After his first success, Wynne created more crosswords for the Sunday World, which for 10 years had the field to itself. , In 1924, The World began carrying daily" crosswords, and other American papers followed suit, but not the New York Times. The fever spread to Europe. The first British paper to catch the bug was the Sunday Express, which ran an American puzzle on Nov. 2,1924. Cryptic Harder One of those who found the early American-style puzzles .tame was the British literary critic and poet Edward Powys Mathers. So he developed the much more difficult cryptic crossword, which requires not merely a wide general knowledge but a talent for puns, literary allusions and "downright unsporting tricks." By 1926, his puzzles appeared regularly in the Sunday Observer under the apt pseudonym Torque- mada, the name of the first Grand Inquisitor of the Spanish Inquisition. It wasn't until Jan. 23, 1930, that the London Times introduced a weekly puzzle. A few mossbacks complained - they were placated with crosswords in Latin and Greek - but the immediate general reception was so good that the puzzle went daily on Feb. 1,1930. Its first compiler was a farmer named Adrian Bell, who got the job on the recommendation of a relative, even though he had never tackled a crossword before. At his death in 1980, Bell had contributed 4,520. Convicts Helped The last major American paper to adopt a crossword was the New York Times, with a Sunday puzzle in February 1942. and a daily puzzle in September 1950. The editor, Margaret Petheridge Farrar, drew on a range of contributors, including an actress, a school prin-ipal, a 14-year-old schoolboy, an army corporal, three freighter captains and several convicts. According to the Guinnes Book of World Records, the biggest published crossword was compiled by Robert Trucot of Quebec: 12,489 clues across and 13,125 down. The London Times stages an annual contest to decide the fastest solver. John B. Sykes, editor of the sixth edition of the Concise Oxford Dictionary, won four times in a row from 1972 to 1975. He regularly does the puzzle in under 10 minutes. A candidate for the title of slowest solver of all time was a Fijian, who wrote to The Times in May 1966 to say she had just completed their crossword of April 4,1932. V ______ -j m. *it:i*rii*w»w% m «_■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 £1 TUESDAY EVENING JULY 8,1988 Copyright • 1986 T.V. Data, he. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:00 ©READING RAINBOW Arnold Stang narrates Marilyn Sadler's "Alistair in Outer Space," about a boy who is. taken aboard a spaceship. LeVar Burton visits the Library of Congress, g DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 © BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue Jays (Live) DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 © ***_ "The Fallen Sparrow" (1943, Drama) John Garfield, Maureen O'Hara. During World War II, the sole survivor of a Spanish Civil War brigade finds himself the quarry of American Nazis who are after a precious medallion they believe he has. 10:00 © **J4 "Love In A Goldfish Bowl" (1981, Comedy) Tommy Sands, Fabian. A pair of college students spending a piatonic vacation at a beach house are interrupted by a confused Coast Guardsman. __ 11:00 © *V_ "Range Defenders" (1937, Western) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan. The Mesqulteers help clear tip a feud between sheep ranchers and cattlemen. 12:00 © *** "Cheers For Miss Bishop" (1941, Drama) Martha Scott, William Gargan. A Midwestern schoolteacher dedicaies her entire life to her profession. 2:00 © ** "La Grande Pau- lette" (1973, Comedie) Michel Lonsdale, Catherine Sarnie. La presence d'une poupee donne naissance a des incidents blzarres. EVENING 8:00 ©©©NEWS ©ABCNEWSg ©NBCNEWS © MACNHL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © STAR TREK Two of the Enterprise's crew members are killed in outer space and Kirk is determined to destroy the creature responsible. © USING LITERATURE WITH CHILDREN ©VANCOUVER LIVE ©NOUVELLES 8:30 ©NEWS © TOP STORY © LOGO TURTLE GRAPH- _GS © RENCONTRES Inv.: Pierre Arnold, jeune moine benedictin. (2e de 2) 7:00 8 GZOWSKI ft CO. Guest: Edythe Goodridge, booster of the arts in Newfoundland. (R) ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE © 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with James Brolin ("Hotel"); Vincent Price highlights classic horror films. GROWING PAINS Sibling rivalry rages when whiz-kid Carol (Tracey Gold) flaunts her usual straight-A report card, while her brother does poorly on an aptitude test, In ABC's "Growing Pains," airing TUESDAY, JULY 8. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © ie56Com~_!_o © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Animals that have evolved in the isolation of the Australian continent are seen on a trip "down under" to meet "the loners." 8 8100.000 PYRAMID STARTING A BUSINESS 8 JACKPOT LETELEJOURNALg 7:16 ©NOUVELLES 7:30 © TED KNIGHT SHOW Lisa suffers from a spell of lottery fever. ©JEOPARDY $100,000 PYRAMID © PERFORMERS Featured: Bruce Allan, manager to Loverboy and Bryan Adams; singer / songwriter Nancy Nash. ©CBSNEWS © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS § WORLD OF SURVIVAL NEWLYWEDGAME ©BITS AND BYTES 7:36 © CINEMA *• "Angelique et le roy" (1885, Aventures) Michele Mer- cier, Jean Rochefort. Veuve pour la seconds fols, une femme finit par accepter de remplir une delicate mission pour le ©EVENING EDITION 8:00 © WORLD CHALLENGE Hosts Peter Ustinov and Patrick Watson take a look at how developed nations can provide help for Third World countries. © © WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony brings in mud wrestlers as part of his homework aasignment for Angela's advertising course. (R) A-TEAM The A-Team protects a popular rock star from terrorists. In stereo. (R) g © RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT 0RNOTI(R)g O SIMON & SIMON A tour-group divorce scam may be involved in the disappearance oi a newly divorced man. (R) © A-TEAM The A-Team protects a popular rock star from terrorists. (R) g © NOVA The effect of hazardous waste in Woburn, Mass., illustrates the legal and scientific implications of the link between environmental pollution and health problems. (R)g © A WOMAN CALLED GOLDA Golda Meir'a involvement with Israel's political affairs leads her to the office of prime minister and her triumphant meeting with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Stars Ingrid Bergman, Leonard Nimoy and Ned Beatty. (Part 2 of 2) ©NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 8:30 © © GROWING PAINS The high-school psychologist projects a dismal future for Mike based upon his performance on an aptitude test. (R)g ©NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 9:00 Q REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington find themselves investigating their own deaths. (R) © © MOONLIGHTING A woman with a disfigured face hires David and Mad- die to find the man who injured her. (R) g © Q HUNTER Hunter learns that his father's death was the work of a hit man. In stereo. (R) © MAGNUM, P.I. Ruthless businessmen attempt to shut down a boys clubhouse. (R) © SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser searches for a symphony director's missing daughter. (R) g © COMRADES A "Frontline" camera crew accompanies Mikhail Kuzakov and his son Yuri as they hunt sable, moose end bear within the Siberian taiga (Russia's subarctic forest), g © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 9:36 © DALLAS Les Ewing organised une grande fete champetre pour Jack qui annonce son retour d'Am- erique du Sud. g 10:00 Q NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8PENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser searches for a symphony director's missing daughter. (R) g ©1988 © ST. ELSEWHERE West- phall takes measures to prevent Morena Alcola from being deported; a Boston museum eends some mummies to the hospital to be X-rayed. (R) © © EQUALIZER A window washer fears that his boss is trying to kill him. (R) © NIGHT HEAT O'Brien teams up with a former girlfriend to locate a valuable stolen statue. (R) © DESTINATION AMERICA "Where Have All The Germane Gone?" Most Americans of German extraction have given up a strong cultural Identity as a result of iwo world wars. ©KRESKIN'S QUEST The parapsychologiet investigates seances and spirits at Nook Farm in Hartford, Conn., the site of the restored homes of Harriet Beecher Stowe and Mark Twain. © PERSPECTIVES ON WOMEN 10:36 , © CINEMA *** "Juliette des esprite" (1965, Drame) Giulietta Massina, Sandra Milo. Une femme qui decouvre que son mari a une maitresse se refugie alors dans le spiritisms. 10:60 © EVENING EDITION 11:00 ©OOONEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEWSD ©NIGHTSIGHT © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS Johnny is the host of "The 20,000-Gallon Pyramid." Guest: plant expert Thala88a Cruso. ©SPORTS PAGE 11:20 ©©NEWS 11:30 © MAUDE Maude decides that a face-lift ia the only thing that can lift her spirits. (Part 2 of 2) (R) ONIGHTLINE © BEST OF CARSON From May 1985: Bob Newhart ("Newhart"), jazz guitarist Stanley Jordan and boxer Marvelous Marvin Hagler join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) © ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith accepts a call to jury duty and becomes the lone dissenting juror in a murder case. © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © MOVIE •* "Food Of The Gods" (1976, Science Fiction) Marjoe Gortner, Pamela Franklin. Based on a novel by H.G. Wells. Strange natural-growth food oozing from the soil turns rats, worms and wasps into monsters. ©NEWS 12:00 © MOVIE *** "The Oklahoma Kid" (1939, West ern) Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney. A bandit hero defends settlers in the Southwest in the late 1800s. (R) © THE AVENGERS Emma and Steed investigate when they find photographs of a top secret missile base. O SIMON & SIMON Rick and A.J. search for a missing chemist: (R) © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Allyce Beasley ("Moonlighting"), comedian Jerry Seinfeld. In stereo. 12:06 © MOVIE **54 "White Line Fever" (1976, Drama) Jan-Michael Vincent, Kay Lenz. A new employee Is harassed by fellow workers when he tries to light corruption in the trucking business. © MOVIE **54 "Dear Detective" (1979, Suspense) Brenda Vac- caro, Aden Dean Snyder. A female police sergeant becomes romantically involved with a college professor while investigating four bizarre murders. 12:30 Q LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Allyce Beasley ("Moonlighting"), comedian Jerry Seinfeld. In atereo. 1:00 ©HEADLINE CHASERS © ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara's shy. friend runs away from home. 1:10 © MOVIE **V. "The Gentleman Bandit" (1981, Drama) Ralph Waite, Julie Bov_s30. Based on the true story of Father Bernard Paganb, a controversial priest who was arrested for a series of robberies in Delaware. (R) 1:30 ©EYE ON HOLLYWOOD ©NEWS . ©HOGAN'S HEROES © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY The girls go to a supposedly haunted house where Lenny and Squiggy have disappeared. 1:60 © MOVIE** "The Umbo Line" (1967, Suspense) Craig Stevens, Kate O'Mara. A Russian ballerina is used aa a decoy by a Western spy who Is trying to discover how the Russians are reclaiming their traitors. 2:00 ©©NEWS 2:06 © MOVIE *** "Come —*. September" (1961, Comedy) Rock Hudson, Gina Lol- lobrlgida. A millionaire discover* his caretaker ia . ' using his villa as a hotel when he's away. 2:30 ©NEWS 3:00 ©NIGHTWATCH The sting of pests can be controlled ByBELMcCONNACHIE Stinging insects are undoubt- ably our most unwelcome guests each summer. We're forced to tolerate them, but we shouldn't take their company for granted. When an insect bites, it releases some saliva to which everyone reacts differently. The reaction may be merely a temporary nuisance or very dangerous. The sting of a wasp, bee or homet may mean only a day or two of mild discomfort to most people, but perhaps for one percent of the population, it can be fatal without prompt medical attention. The normal reaction is a red, itchy bump. It can be minimized, in the case of a bee sting, by scraping out - not pulling - the barbed stinger. Wasps and hornets withdraw their stingers. In contrast to a harmless local reaction, there may be a systemic or generalized one. Symptoms include difficult breathing, palpitations, cold skin, listlessness or fever. If any of these occur, the patient should go to a doctor or hospital immediately. Someone with a history of such reactions should consult a doctor about medication to have on hand in case of an emergency. While bees, wasps and hornets are the most common summer stingers, don't overlook mosqui- tos, blackflies, spiders, fleas and ticks. Your neighborhood pharmacy stocks various insect repellents and products to relieve itching such as calamine lotion and zinc oxide ointment. Watch out for infection on bites that have been scratched. Remember to keep your hands dean and have disinfectants handy. Bites on children are best kept covered with light gauze until the irritation subsides. NEU GAS $700. gov't, grant available for natural gas conversion.. Phone:530-1944 No. 311 - 20560 Langlsy By-Pass, Langley f __________Lp COACHMEN BESTfiUSlflNT You can now enjoy your early breakfast, lunch or late dinner at the Coachmen, 7 days a week. NEW HOURS: 6 am to 12 midnight, 7 days a week Fully Licensed. TAKE-OUT ORDERS/CATERING SERVICE Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3333 l_. _-^;lff3^*».««'|l'«^lf»-'M-^l)j*^ft« _______-_____f___RMM_M!aMM_0Mi«M«_*U*- SWSJBSlKW'WT^ SBtfWMTOPBHBW f-<*-: 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 iDNESDAY EVEN-NO . ;. JULY 9,1988 Copyright • 1988 T.V. Data, Ino. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:00 Q READING RAINBOW Book: Aliki'8 "Feelings." Visits to New York City's Central Park and the Woodside (Calif.) Gorilla Foundation. Q DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 © BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue Jays (Live) DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 © •*_ "The White Tower" (I960, Drama) Glenn Ford, Claude Rains. Six people are driven by different motivations to scale a foreboding mountain. 10:00 © **14 "In The Cool Of The Day" (1963, Drama) Jane Fonda, Peter Finch. A young girl staying in Grssco causes an emotional rift between a husr band and wife. _ ■!■■■ ,11:00 ' ■! „ ■ © *t_ "Oh, Susanna" (1836/Western) Gehe Au- try, Frances Grant. A singing cowboy is mistaken for the fugitive outlaw who switched identities and clothes with him. EVENING #4' 8:00 , <0 {©©NEWS ABCNEWSg NBCNEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © STAR TREK The Enterprise, on its way home after a long mission, is called to investigate the disappearance of a Vulcan spaceship. © VANCOUVER LIVE1 ©NOUVELLES 6:30 ©NEWS ©TOP STORY 8 NURSING ISSUES RENCONTRES Invite: Francos-Georges Dreyfus, historian. 7:00 © BASEBALL Houaton Aatroa at Montreal Expos (Taped) 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Debbie Reynolda and Donald O'Connor discuss the making of "Sin- gin' in the Rain." 8 GIMME A BREAKI (R) BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue Jaya (Taped) © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Several "immigrant" species of American wildlife and their adap- tation to a new environment, 8 $100,000 PYRAMID AUTO UPGRADE ©JACKPOT © BASEBALL Les Braves d'Atlanta visitent les Expos de Montreal (En direct) 7:30 ©©JEOPARDY 8 $100,000 PYRAMID DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold dates a girl with a worldly reputation. (R) Q {CBSNEWS WORLD OF SURVIVAL NEWLYWEDGAME UPGRADING FOR ST. ELSEWHERE In the "Sanctuary" episode of NBC's "St. Elsewhere," Dr. Westphall (Ed Flanders) takes a chance when he hides his housekeeper, an illegal alien from El Salvador, to save her from deportation — and ultimate death. It airs WEDNESDAY/JULY 9. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1988 Compulog ELECTRICIANS 7:60 ©EVENINGEDITION r 8:00 © MACGYVER MacGyver'a confronted by Bulgarian militiamen while trying to carry out a secret assignment. (R) Q 8 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark and Jonathan come to the aid of an angel who's been on probation for 200 years. In stereo. (R)g © MOVIE **» "Sophia Loren: Her Own Story" (1980, Biography) Sophia Loren, Armand Assante. Sophia Loren rises from an impoverished childhood in Naples to become an international film star. © CBS NEWS SPECIAL Interview I with Supreme Court Chief Juatice Warren Burger. © CHAMPIONSHIP BALLROOM DANCING Latin, modem and cabaret or theatrical dancing is performed by the nation's top professional dancers in this competition featuring Ronald Montez and Elizabeth Curtis in a farewell exhibition. Juliet Prowse hosts. © MOVIE **54 "The Other Side Of The Mountain" (1975, Drama) Marilyn Hassett, Beau Bridges. A champion skier, Jill Kin- mont, suffers a tragic tumble which leaves her a bitter quadriplegic. ©HORIZON © RICH LITTLE: COME LAUGH WITH ME The impressionist recalls many of his favorite characters and is joined by fellow impersonator Julie Dees. 9:00 © HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK Hardcastle reluctantly agrees to help his hapless brother pay off a gambling debt. (R) g © GIMME A BREAKI Nell claims that the car Addy sold her Is a lemon. In atereo. (R) © AIRWOLF A group of handicapped mountain climbers are threatened by a ruthless archer. (R) ©REALITIES © THE DRUG ABUSE TEST Dr. Frank Field and his daughter Pamela host this health special, addressing issues young people and their parents should know about substance abuse. 9:30 © © YOU AGAIN? Henry gives Matt $2,000 to open a new bank account. In stereo. (R)g © FLAMENCO AT 6:16 Students of the National Ballet School of Canada are introduced to the rhythms of an ancient Gyp- ay culture by flamenco dance instructors Susana and Antonio Robledo in this Academy Award-winning documentary. ©REALITIES © FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREAL 10:00 © NATIONAL / JOURNAL HOTEL A war veteran recognizes a Vietnamese hotel employee as the man who tortured him; a teenager is hassled by a macho teacher | leading a school tour. Pat Harrington and Haing S. Ngor guest star.(R)g © ST. ELSEWHERE Westphall takes measures to prevent Morena Alcola from being deported; a Boston museum sends some mummies to the hospital to be X-rayed. (R) ©©WEST67TH ©HOTEL © EXPO EXPERIENCE Offering tips for Expo bound viewers, "Night8lght" reporters Gary Gibson and Jackie O'Ryan focus on the major pavilions and highlights of the World'a Fair, © MASS COMMUNICATION IN CANADA © KNOTS LANDING Lili- mae's lies leave an innocent man suspected of murder; Gary dates Jill Bennett; Ben has designs on Cathy, (R) g ©LETELEJOURNALg 10:16 © NOUVELLES 10:30 ©QUESTION OF IMMUNITY 10:36 © CINEMA "Malec che_ lea indlens" (1924, Comedie) Buater Keaton, Joe Roberts. Un homme defend la cause d'une tribu indi- enne. g " Ce Creiin de Malec" (1920, Comedie) Buater Keaton, William H. Crane. Bertie saura-t-il sur- monter toutes les diffl- cultes qui I'empechent d'epouser sa bien-aimee? g 11:00 lOONEWS Q CTV NATIONAL NEWSg 8NK_HT8K_HT CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS Johnny acts out what a citizen is supposed to do during a bank holdup. Gueat: Debbie Reynolds. ©SPORTS PAGE 11:20 ©©NEWS '11:30 © MAUDE Maude's former hotisegues!, a black teen-ager from the ghetto, returns hoping to get money from the Findiays. (R) ©NIGHTLINE © BEST OF CARSON From May 1985: singer- musician Roy Clark, actor Red Buttons and the Mighty Carson Art Players join host Johnny Carson. In atereo. (R) ©AU IN THE FAMILY Archie keeps himself and the rest of the family up all night as he worries about possibly losing his job.' © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © MOVIE •• "Killer Force" (1975, Adventure) Peter Fonda, Telly Sava- las.A security officer and his sidekick attack a desert mining camp for a beautiful woman and $20 million in diamonds. ©NEWS 12:00 © MOVIE •*!_ "It's A Great Feeling" (1949, Comedy) Doris Day, Jack Carson. A temperamental director' convinces the stars that they don't want to work for him. (R) © THE AVENGERS The members of a society vowing to land a craft on Venus are killed and bleached white. O T.J. HOOKER A murderer leaves a copy of the Bible at the site of each killing. (R) © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian George Miller. In stereo. 12:06 © MOVIE **_ "Young Winston" (1972, Biography) Simon Ward, Anne Bancroft. The career of Winston Churchill is traced from his school days until ni. first election to the House of Commons. ©CHILDREN IN CRISIS 12:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian George Miller. In stereo. 12:36 © MOVIE •* "The Death Of Ocean View Park" (1979, Drama) Mike Connors, Diana Canova. An unnaturally powerful hurri cane tum8 a holiday weekend at a seaside amusement park into a nightmare. 1:00 ©HEADLINE CHASERS © ONE DAY AT A TIME Julie decides to move out. (Parti of 2) 1:10 © MOVIE •*• "Fingers" (1978, Drama) Harvey Keitel, Tisa Farrow. A promiaing pianist is drawn into a life of crime. (R) 1:30 ©EYE ON HOLLYWOOD ©NEWS ©HOGAN'S HEROES © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY The girls' singing careers get a boost when they meet a wealthy sponsor. 2:00 ©©NEWS 2:30 ONEWS 2:36 © MOVIE **_ "Death Of A Gunfighter" (1969, Western) Richard Wid- mark, Lena Home. A smalltown marshal stubbornly refuses to relinquish his position even though the town no longer needs him. 3:00 ©NIGHTWATCH 3:06 © MOVIE * J. "Madigan'8 Millions" (1967, Comedy) Dustin Hoffman, Cesar Romero. A fumbling IRS agent is assigned to Italy to find out what happened to the vast financial assets of a dead mobster. Movie Ratings Outstanding, . . *••• Excellent ***!_ Very Good .... **• Good. . . .... .•*)_ Not Bad. . .....** Fair. : *J_ Poor ... .-k _» CLEANING SERVICE Who You Gonna Call? 856-7739 Special Expo rates for auto club members VANCOUVER - Members of the Canadian Automobile Association (CAA) and the American Automobile Association (AAA) can now enjoy discounts on 1-Day and 3-Day Expo 86 tickets. This special A Very Special Gift ForThe Very.Special 10 K. GOLD 10 K GOLD Reg. $235 Gents Ring w/.04ct. diamond SPECIAL *175 (lees jade and opals) • VhltUN.SUALJ„WhLLI-. STORfcV -' \JNT!„ .mNTKVy* 3563-232nd Street, Langley 534-2736 offer is valid now until October 13. CAA members can buy 1-Day Tickets through their local CAA office. Royal Bank 3-Day;tickets are available at all Royal Bank branches upon presentation of a valid CAA membership card. Special rates in Canadian dollars, effective through May 1, are: „$18. for one-day ticket; $36.95 for adult 3-day ticket and $18.45 for child-senior 3-day ticket. Regular prices are $20., $39.95 and $19.95 respectively. Summer theatre gets a lift WHITE ROCK - White Rock Summer Theatre started a new decade with the opening of Table Mariners, Part one of the hilarious Ackyboum trilogy The Norman Conquests, on FViday, June 27 at White Rock Playhouse. Provincial secretary Grace McCarthy made the occasion even more memorable when she presented WRST'chairmarT Douglas fen- ton with a cheque from the ministry for $36,000. The amount represents $20,000 in operating grants from B.C. Cultural Services branch, and $16,000 in defeat reduction funds. __ united optical COMPARE OUR PRICES And Service Are No. Lab on Premises Meadowfalr Shopping Centre No. 16 - 31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 I <'•'»'»'»''••">(_»'»(«»> vWX*..*'««X__»..«.< •.•>;*,»-.•*.*_._»'?»..*>..'*_>'*_•.• "»»'>...».•*,••.•-».•«.•.•#.*.•• •._._•»»« ■ *'»..•.*>'*•*'_•*"«>V¥*>_»Xk,»-i>_i-»*_l »'***'»"*«'*»-*'<»■'_»»'»»».*>:*»*» ■____ ______ . ; . '">_ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, IMS 23 I [ 1 0) 1 1 CO 1 w / /"■__•'/ t /s/ N /$/ O / * / z s 5 ";■ / / < _i >- I 00 N CC | -J a. a. < 6 z >- a S"5<'S ffl _; . ™ (8 O «S t»- i 5*o c ■|SZ •O ffl ffl *_ fflTJ-C— L- 4__> W g2£ 8Is o w a **0)D S-k ■--• q*o cm -J *j &.&«• lfi*_ ft* *_'_? ^- _3_... tOt 2_:s 11 o o £ >*_ -5-j ot <Q (op ii- -• o ® 3D*« <D c*° r-_l<0 _= 2 m 5 «S .8 © $85 =>£__£ I2:s ■*! CO 6 z o. < _> 133-_S Kg n iru .. r i l UL_ ~ ID O.S I ._. *- — 2. o _ .2 m © *> 4=' oi o) > w c _= «. 3 "*_: S5 O a O oc 0. 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O oc a_ LU CO O a. oc a. O ** CM O z < >- £0 -m% I i3_ais ooz ttIci. __M_1 ..V.-'-'-- ..-- ^^^_^^^^^^^^ - -_ ,. ■ . V 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 FACT AND FICTION, TRUTH AND CONSEQUENCES Chernobyl proves lies about nuclear power Murder suspected in apartment By DON PETTIT Now that the radioactive dust from the worst nuclear accident in history has more or less settled out (a little bit on you, a little bit on ~-~~- me and a lot on some very unfortunate people in Russia), perhaps it's time to take a closer look at just what really happened and what it all means. Contrary to western press reports, the reactors at Chernobyl do have secondary containment structures of reinforced concrete which are designed to prevent leakage of radiation to the environment. This containment structure obviously failed. Why? Too much emphasis has been placed on the fact that the Chernobyl reactor is a "graphite- moderated reactor." "Graphite- moderated" means that graphite is used in the reactor core to render the fission process more efficient. The graphite was not the cause of the Chernobyl accident. Most nuclear reactors, induding i,',.j_, those at Chernobyl, are cooled by water. A loss of cooling water allows the. temperatures in the core of the reactor to soar. If the temperature gets high enough a "meltdown" occurs, in which the fuel eats through the reactor container and penetrates the floor of the reactor building, releasing large amounts of radiation and radioactive materials into the containment building. At the same time, there is a buildup of explosive gases, including hydrogen. A meltdown and powerful hydrogen explosion probably breached the Chernobyl containment structure, releasing radioactive debris. Since by far the majority of reactors are cooled by water, including the Canadian CANDU reactors, they are nearly all subject to the same disaster scenerio. So what is released into the *tr- environment by a nuclear disaster, and why is it so dangerous anyway? Here are a few of the over 200 different poisons that were in the Chernobyl nuclear cloud, and are now spread over most of the northern hemisphere: •Plutonium - probably the most dangerous substance known, is produced in all nuclear reactors. It is used in the manufacture of nuclear weapons. Less than one gBp millionth of a gram - an invisible dose - is carcinogenic. One pound of plutonium, if uniformly distributed, could potentially induce lung cancer in every person on earth. Each commercial nuclear reactor produces 400 to 500 pounds of plutonium per year. It has a half-life of 24,400 years, which means once created it remains poisonous for at least 500,000 years. This is a very long time: 100 times longer than all of recorded history. -Strontium-90 has a half-life of 28 years, which means if you start out with one pound of it now, you'll still have % of a pound left in 200 years. It is a brand-new substance in our environment; it did not exist on the earth in any detectable quantity until humankind fissioned the uranium atom. The body cannot tell the difference between Strontium-90 and calcium so it collects in 'hot spots' in the bones where it may reach a high enough level to initiate leukemia or cancer. -iodine-i3i with a half-life of 8 days, is short-lived but very poisonous: it is easily carried by wind, moves through the food chain rapidly, and concentrates in the thyroid gland where it can cause tumors. But Canada is safe, because we received such low doses, right? Wrong! It is not true that small amounts of radiation are 'harmless'. Any increase in radiation particularly of the type from nuclear reactors, results in an increased health risk to the people exposed. Even the low levels that hit North America were, and still are, dangerous, and because some people have a low tolerance to this form of poisoning, some will die from it. It is important to remember that many of these contaminants do not 'go away'. They do not break down or change in any way other than through their own very slow nuclear disintegration. Instead they accumulate in the environment, passed on from soil to water to plant to animal, tending to concentrate in the top of the food chain: you and I. Through biological and weather processes, nuclear poisons spread far from their point of origin, quickly covering all or most of the planet. Strontium-90 for example, has become incorporated into the bones of every human being on Earth, after just one generation of nuclear weapons testing and nuclear power accidents. The Soviet Union was very slow to alert its own people and other countries to the seriousness of the Chernobyl accident. While this cannot be excused, it should be pointed out that it was three days before the U.S. government admitted how serious the partial meltdown at Three Mile bland was for the people next to the plant. Governments in general are deliberately down-playing the seriousness of nuclear accidents for a number of reasons; they don't want the public to lose confidence in their own nuclear programs, and they want to minimize the economic damage in relation to food, land and property contamination (no insurance company in the world will underwrite nuclear power plants for the cost of a nuclear accident. Nor will they insure you or your property against radiation damage). It is impossible to predict the total human health consequences of the Chernobyl accident, because radiation data collected during the accident are not good enough for accurate predictions. It is fair to say, however, that thousands and perhaps tens of thousands of people will suffer health effects, especially in Russia and Europe, but also to some extent in Canada. There are over 500 nuclear reactors world-wide, including 16 electrical generating reactors in Eastern Canada and over 250 generating and research reactors in the U.S. One of the closest large reactors to B.C. is 300 miles south of Vancouver in Richland, Washington. Remember that the Chernobyl main radiation cloud travelled from Kiev to Sweden, over 800 miles, before the winds turned it around. The Richland reactor is similar in design to the Chernobyl reactor (graphite-moderated and water cooled), but is nearly twice as large (365 tonnes of core Uranium vs. 200 tonnes). It is 23 years old (obsolete), has no secondary containment structure, and has been repeatedly shut down because of cooling system problems. It is used solely to produce plutonium for U.S. nuclear weapons. The official line till now has been that we can expect one serious accident from any given reactor every 10,000 years. After Three Mile Island and Chernobyl, that figure seems not only optimistic, but genuinely misleading. When you mix-people with high technology, unpredictable accidents will inevitably occur. So who pays the true price for this 'cheap' nuclear power? The utility owners? The governments? People like you and I? Our children's children perhaps ... As time goes on, it is becoming increasingly clear that we are all paying the price now and for a long time to come. And that price is not measured in dollars and cents. After Chernobyl, with our water a little less fit to drink, our wonderful air a little less fit to breath and a little more Strontium-90 in all of our bones, perhaps it's time to ask ourselves, once and for all, is it worth it? References: "The Turning Point" by FYitjof Capra; "The Intelligent Man's Guide to Science" by Isaac Asimov; "The Encyclopedia of Physics" edited by Robert M. Besancon; "Macleans" May 23, 1986; a paper by Patrick Moore, Ph.D. ABBOTSFORD - A couple found dead in their apartment Thursday morning have been identified as Jerry Harold Mcintosh, 31, and Car rally, Sunday LANGLEY - The local Rotaract club will be staging their fifth annual car rally, Sunday, July 6, beginning. 10 a.m. at Glenwood elementary school, 208 Street at 24 Avenue. Team fees are $10. For more information call James Nelson, 534-1795. Sharon Evelyn Mcintosh, 26. Abbotsford police said they are investigating what they are calling a possible double murder. Police said the pair were dead for some time before they were discovered by the man's sister. An autopsy on the bodies was performed this week. Police say they will release details of the time and cause of death after the autopsy is complete. Police refuse to say if a suspect is in custody, but did say earlier the couple was found in an apartment on Marshall Road. Some guidelines for aspiring journalists Local clubs and organizations often would like publicity. Unfortunately, because of the large number of dubs and groups in the area, The Star cannot cover all meetings and events. As a consequence, we welcome club, school and sports event reports from nonprofit groups providing they are written within certain loose guidelines, as follows: • reports should be timely. Try and submit club reports within a week of meetings or events. Do not submit a 'diary' of meetings since last March. • be relatively concise, and ,aim for a column between 150 and 250 words. • use people's full names. For example, do not comment "Joan served tea." Say "Joan Cluck served tea." It gives readers a chance to figure out who was involved. • remember -the report is supposed to be written for people who did not attend the meeting. Include the five elements of a good story ... who? what? where? why? when? (and possibly how?) Read the story through ... if it lades one of those elements then the story is incomplete. • do not worry that "I am not a writer." If you're not, artides can be submitted in point form. We can put them together easily, but it will take a little longer to be published. • Print legibly... if we "can't read it, we can't type it. • avoid 'inside jokes.' • avoid long lists. (For example: "The following people joined the domino dub: Blah, blah ... blah. The next meeting is June 12.") Write in prose form. t if you really want to interest people in your organization ... start with the most interesting thing, not the 'minutes of the previous meet ing being read.' Newspaper composition style is different than English composition where the most important item is listed last. • photos are also welcome providing they are. dear and sharp. We can use color or black and white. (Do not leave photos with us more than one week). Remember that photo captions should still indude the five elements ... who? what? when? where? and why? • if you submit an artide and it does not appear within a reasohable^engtii; of- -time, ] phone us. Keep a copy of "the i material whi<*h you subn.it.;,' • and, very important, at the bottom of the page leave a name and a telephone number of a contact person so if we at The Star have any questions we can contact someone for. darification. • letters to the editor, and guest editorials are always welcome as well ... assuming they are signed and within sthe bounds of tast and libel. The measure of what is libel is basically ... truth. The Canadian Ress rule is "when in doubt ... leave it out." More jaded press critics suggest the motto for most papers is "get it written ... rather than get it right." But let's just stick with the former definition. We also welcome constructive criticisms which are signed. Unsigned material goes into the trash unread. For all people in our readership ... if you feel you have been unfairly treated by The Star (and can't reach a solution with us directly) or another provindal newspaper, we can provide you with information on how to contact the B.C. Press Council directly This council will then dedde if you have a legitimate complaint or not and take appropriate action. Watch those power lines Amateur or Sunday loggers in B.C. risk their lives when they cut down trees near power lines. "For their own safety, we ask people not to cut down trees around power lines by themselves," says Earie ftitchett, B.C. Hydro.safety coordinator. "Electrocution can occur even if a branch hanging on the line is touched." In past incidents, tree fallers have been injured and power outages have affected large numbers of customers. It is important to remember that the wood in trees has a high moisture content and is a good conductor of electricity. This is often the case even when the wood appears to be dry. Anybody felling trees should be aware that contact between a tree and a power line can result in electricity travelling down the tree and into the ground. While the charge on the ground is reduced as the distance from the tree increases, an individual venturing near the tree can still receive a shock through each foot possibly resulting in injury. These are Hydro's policies regarding trees near either power lines or the service wires between Hydro's poles and a customer's home: - If a tree appears in danger of falling or being blown down onto a power line, Hydro will take it down at no charge. - If an owner wishes to take down a healthy tree near a line, Hydro will provide a lineman to stand by if reasonable notice is given. There will be no charge during normal working hours, but a charge will be made if the service is requested outside regular hours. - If a tree is felled through a power line with no lineman standing by, full cost of repairs will be charged. - Disposal of felled trees is the responsibility of the owner. Eight tables for whist ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, Last year my husband met a man at his business who said he had cottages for rent for the summer. This man showed him pictures of these A-frame chalets and the price for a week was very reasonable. We did not go last summer but were thinking of taking one this year. The man was in my husband's office last week and we gave him a deposit for two weeks' rent on a cottage. He also told us that the remainder of the money had to be paid before we left on our vacation. We are now By PAT PROZESKY AIDERGROVE - Only eight tables were in play at the Aldergrove Choral Group's Whist Party Thursday, June 26. But those in attendance enjoyed the evening, in a real friendly atmosphere. 56th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and M rs vTo_y Jsmze MOM and DAD, we wouM like to congratulate you on your 50th wedding anniversary, June 29. We hope that you will spend many more with us in the years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Janze will renew their vows at St. Anne's Catholic Church, officiated by Father David Hughes. Reception will follow, attended by family and friends. The couple will then be leaving on their second honeymoon. FY-ancis Burdett and husband, George, each posted high scores and took first prizes. Audrey Beland was second high lady, and Hughie MacPherson was runner- up in the men's. Emilie F_ank_in and Jack Farmer won the hidden score prizes. The Aldergrove Choral Group wishes to thank those who have supported the monthly whist parties. Now that summer is here, it is holiday time. The.next-whist party-wifirbe held Thursday, September 25, in the OAP hall, at 273 Street and 30 Avenue. ' j HWMM-WM-. 1/2" 4x8 plywood.... $11 29 -W-VVWV 5/8" 4x8 plywood .... *12" Whole Oats .. .. ...... 4.75/20 kg. Alfalfa Grass $5.69/bale Straw .L"-...... _ $3.49/bale SPOOLS ■_=____ j LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. _5*_ Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. 5:30p.m. Solurdoy: 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. 24389 Fraser Hwy., Longley Phone 856-2532 or 530-1888 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 having second thoughts about these summer cottages. Suppose we arrive on this Gulf Island and find no accommodation or, worse •still, accommodation that you wouldn't let your dog sleep in? Should we pay up and take our chances or what? Signed: Delia Dear Delia, First of all, phone the local Chamber of Commerce located in the vicinity of your holiday destination and make some enquiries about the cottages and the owner. If there is hanky-panky in the works they should be able to tell you. If you are not completely satisfied with what you find out, give your landlord a. post-dated cheque for at least the day after you arrive there. That way you will be able to stop payment if it doesn't work out. Good luck. Dear Readers, I got a phone call last week from a friend who heard about the apartment block fire in Abbotsford and wanted to help the homeless people with a donation at the Aldergrove Man. She was in town and saw the Bazaar C Shop on the main street, went in and bought several T-shirts for the children of the fire victims. In talking with the very nice lady who runs the shop she told her why she was buying the shirts. Before she left the store, the; owner has stuck several more T-shirts in the bag as her donation. And that's a nice story of good neighbors. _ A GOOD YARD SALE 830 SPRINT • 8 HP, 30" anti-scalp mower. • Completely enclosed and shielded engine provides quiet operation, reduces noise, directs fumes away _____ operator. Vibration-absorbing rubber pads separate body and frame for smoother, quieter ride. 2-year warranty. 0ig rts» saving' ALUS Langley Farm Implements 23160 - 72nd Ave., Langley (At 401 & No. 10 Hwy.) 888-6228 FORMERLY ALUS-CHALMERS BRAND LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT Royal Canadian Legion-Branch 265 Aldergrove GRAFFITI NIGHT Saturday, July 12 BEBOP TO "OMEGA" Spot Dances, jive contest & best dressed. Members & Guests Welcome 1978 BUICK Century wagon, 305 V8, auto, P.S..P.B. 1980 MUSTANG Coupe, 260 auto._ P.S.r ^B. Mint-46.000 km. ■as m 1980 TOYOTA 4x4 with 1883 fibreglass pop top camper. Fridge, stove, furnace. 1981 MAZDA RX7 GX. Gorgeous! Sunroof, mags and much more. 1982 FORD F250 Supercab. Low kilometres. 300 in line 6 cyl., auto, P.S., P.B. 1984 TOYOTA 4 Runner. Mint! Rare gold & white combination. _ -«• - -■.,•' TOYOTA 32711 S. Fraserway ABBOTSFORD 159-7137 Xr _____-___■_-____ _i las; . ■Sal* 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1886 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 1. Announcements 1. Announcements I '. > 9 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in at 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove (Aldergrove Star Office) 15-95844-tf Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-H Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - -07 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4668-tf Uans Binge, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00, regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. __\t Science of Mind, Sundays, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall, 33860 Pine St., Abbotsford. "Open your mind to the truth within." -53-2353,534-470,888-5667. 18-tf ALDERGROVE POOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623 - 272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C.V0X1A0 51-tf Montessori Prsscho.! opening in Aldergrove area. A.M.I, qualified teacher. Now accepting registration for 3, 4 & 5 year olds: Limited enrollment. Call 531-2935. 25-tf LaLeche League of Aldergrove. Mothers who wish to breastfeed their babies will find encouragement & Info, at the Aldergrove LaLeche League. The next meeting Is Tues., July 8, 7:30 p.m. at 1263 - 244 St. Nursing babies welcome. Info, call Jennifer 856-9250 or Colleen 5344496. 24-4 Classified Directory 21. Accounting-Bookkeeping 11. Lessons 1. Announcements 41. Livestock 34. Appliances 7. Lost & Found 14. Asphalt/Concrete 52. Machinery-Equipment 22. Auction 42. Meat-Produce 53. Auto. Supplies 32. Miscellaneous for Sale 6. Births 38. Miscellaneous Wanted 51. Boats 49. Mobile Homes 15. Brickwork 54. Motorcycles 18. Building-Construction 36. Music 26. Building Supplies 18B. Painting 47. Business Opportunities 2. Personals 10. Business Services Misc. 39. Pets 5. Cards of Thanks 17. Plumbing 55. Cars 40. Poultry 46. Condos-Apartments 20. Professional Services Misc. 19. Electrical 44. Property for Saie 4. Engagements-Weddings 48. Property Wanted 25. Fuel 29. Rentals 33. Furniture 30. Shared Accommodation 43. Garage Sales 27. Situations Wanted 16. Gravel Sales 18A. Stucco/Drywall 24. Hay Sales 37. Swap 23. Topsoil-Manure 13. TractorWork 35. Home Entertainment 45. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 28. Jobs Available 50. Trailers-R.V.s 9 Tra'*sl 12. Landscaping-Nursery 56. Tiucks . 8. Legals 31. Wanted to Rent Advertiser Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Agreement Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0. It is agreed by any advertiser reques ting space that liability of the Central Classified Advertising Rates Fraser Valley Star in event of failure per August 1,1982 to publish an advertisement or in - Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 event that errors occur in publishing minimum charge; 12 cents per word of an advertisement, shall be limited for each additional word. Box Num to the amount paid by the advertiser bers - $2.25 extra. for that portion of the advertising Deadlines for classified ads are space occupied by incorrect space 2:00 p.m. Monday and for Too Late occupied by incorrect item only, and to Classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. that there shall be no liability in any The classified telephone numbers event beyond amound paid for such are 856-8303 or 856-5212. advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when OFFICE HOURS copy is not submitted or verified in Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. writing.. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1. Announcements New to the area or know anyone that is? Please phone Royal Welcome, Cully Penzer, B66-2620. 2_U1 Bingos at Legion Hall are cancelled until further notice. 25-4 Mln & John Hepting of Aldergrove, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on July 8,1986. A reception will be held In their honor July 6th by their 2 sons & their families. The day will be shared by many friends & relatives. 27-1 Aldergrove Family Centre, 27112 Fraser Hwy. Family place drop-in centre. Join the children while they romp & play or Just be alone together. Meet friends to share Interests & concerns, hear guest speakers & goon outings. Open Mon. - Fri., 9:30 -11:30 a.m. 27-1 Lions Grove Senior Rental Society & Lions Grove Senior Housing Society general annual meeting at Jackman, July 31, 7:00 p.m. 27-2 Evangelical Free Church of Aldergrove has a Clothes Closet, for needy people In our area. Every Thurs., from 1-3 p.m. Upstairs of 26982 Fraser Hwy. Across from Smitty's. 21-tf The Central Fraser Valley Vintage Car club has chartered a bus leaving Aldergrove at 8 a.m. on Tues., July 8. There are still seats avail. Price is $6.60 return per adult. For Info. & tickets call 856-7... 26-2 Native art auction. 10:00, July 13 at St. Mary's Centre, Mission. 1V. miles east of Mission on Hwy. 7. 28-3 2. Personals DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 6564303 days, 8564217 eves. 4-tf Will your child lose his academic skills over the summer? Individualized Instruction In reading, writing and other areas, will help your child keep or improve his. skills. Grades 1 -12. Also specializing in children or adults with learning disabilities. CONTACT: SUCCESS TUTORING 856-5529 www ww-.« 2W( HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf In Al-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 656-3442, 856-2892. Meeting held Tues., 6 p.m. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Overeaten Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30.656-4817,534-5030. 51-if Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8580. 14-802545-tf Tai Chi Chuan. The ancient Chinese art of exercise. For sound mind & body. Learn the way of self defense & discipline. Phone Terry 530-6096 after 6 p.m. 25-4 2. Personals PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test: Results in 30 mln. No appointment needed. Wed. 7-9 p.m.; Thurs. 11-2 p.m.; Fri. 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10-3 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533-3736. 27-799420-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 653-9476. 48-tf 4. Engage.-Weddings DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 8564303 days, 8564217 eves. 4-tf 7. Lost & Found Lost. Black purse. June 25 in Aldergrove. 856.9279. 27-2 Found. Ginger & white part Persian male cat. Tame, but starved. Vic. 264 St. & 28 Ave. 6564242. 25-3 Lost. Gold fender skirt for Cadillac. Alder- grove/Langley area. West Fraser Hwy. Reward. 656-4193. 26-4 Lost. 10 mth. old American Pitbull, brown & white, Aldergrove area. 656-5245. 26-2 j. Legals- ■'"■ NOTICEWCBBftlTOB* ._ In the Matter of the Estate of Ivar Sigurd Karl Vidman, formerly ol 5780 Baynes Street, R.R. #1, Aldergrove, B.C., DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Creditors having claims against the above Estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned, on or before the 14th day of August, 1686, after which date the Estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. J. GORDON MARSHALL, Solicitor c/o Boyle & Company, Barristers & Solicitors, 284 Main Street, Pentlcton, B.C. V2A 5B5 27-4 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-58.1 33-tf Planned Parenthood (Langley Branch). Confidential birth control & family planning clinic. Information & counselling available for birth control & pregnancy clinic. Located in Langley Family Services building, 5339 - 207 St., Langley. Clinic hours: Thurs. eves. 7:30-9:30 p.m. No appt. required. 24-tf Mary Lawson and Wayne Crocker who carried on business in partnership under the name Aldergrove Furniture Hut, advise that their partnership was dissolved on June 24, 1986. Aldergrove Furniture Hut continues to operate as a sole proprietorship of Mary Lawson. 27-1 10. Bus. Serv. Misc. Have your typing done In my home. Resumes, letters, school reports ... whatever your typing needs. Reas. rates. 856-9639 eves. 5-tf 10. Bus. Serv. Misc. Bookkeeping service up to & including financial statements. Accounting tax serv., payroll, etc. Call anytime 656-1490. 24-4 CUSTOM DRAPERY FREE ESTIMATE - IN-HOME 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 264 WATER DRILLING • pILTERS • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf EXPO PERM H9.86 Hair Cut • $5.00 (Canadian Funds) Wiser Hair Care 7 miles from Border Craning Phone 354 .514 ' VACUUM SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 2*_33 Frasar:_Hwy. 856-6776 264 Crystal Water Services WATER HAULING 533-4196 27-tf T2TLancl__lp^ u r s ery FOR ALL YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS, LARGE OR SMALL, CALL JEFF AT JEFF'S ESTATE GARDENING SERVICES 856-4609 or 530-1592 26-tf "GARDEN TIME PLANTS" ' Hedging Shrubs " Bedding Plants * Hanging Baskets * Potting Soil 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 13-21430-tf > BARK MULCH • MANURE •TOPSOIL • SAND & GRAVEL DELIVERED 581-5457 11-21216-tf Prof, landscaping & ground maintenance. Licensed pesticide applicator. Pruning, lawn cutting, weeding. Commercial, residential. Philip 530-0378. 24-4 •Tractors*Forklifts«Trucks* COMPLETE SHOP & MOBILE SERVICES PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE norpac COMMERCIAL, INC. 22661 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 530-4644 r -——— __________ ________ -* ™ ■■■■ mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2,1886 27 13. Tractor Work 18. Bldg.-Construction 1124. Hay Sales 27. Sits. Wanted CUSTOM HAYING M&T TRACTOR CUTTING, RAKING _. & BALING % Phone 856-2218 (Ted) H&S CONSTRUCTION Renovations, sundecks, new homes. Hot water heat Installed for the price of forced air. Quality work guaranteed. 534-7168. 26-4 BEDARD EXCAVATING • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45^0840-11 Free Estimates G.A.GARRETT CARPENTRY • renovating & remodelling • contract or hourly By Journeyman Carpenter - 856-4991 24-19764-tf Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 5960652. 45-801139-tf Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 656-8161. 21-799596-tf 13. Tractor Work KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating • Clearing . Burning • Demolition • Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers, 955 & 931 LGP loaders, Excavator clearing grapple. Karl Moody 856-5032 534-4674 _ 11-95517-tf ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Fencing • Clearing • Ditching > Grading > Bulldozing 1 Riding Arenas > General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676 17-11133-tf Custom haying, rototllling, field work & light bulldozing. 856-4229 call anytime: 24-4. Comp. contract or hourly, custom additions or renovations. All carpentry, masonry & concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Licensed. Ask for Jack or Doug 8564288,856-4418. 25-800458-tf POST HOLE AUGER POST POUNDING * FENCING 3 PHONE 856-7614 18 B. Painting DO YOUR TEXTURED CEILINGS LOOK TIRED AND YELLOW? Stains or water marks can be professionally painted, giving you a bright, roomy, white home. Call Dave for a free estimate. Phone 25-tf 14. Asphalt-Concrete ■ 19. Electrical CONCRETE WORK For your Patio, Cement Floors, Driveway, Sidewalks Phone John Bruinsma 856-6001 FREE ESTIMATE. 25-4 DINGWALL ELECTRIC Service & Wiring ". 18 yrs.exp. - 7 yrs.' Elec» Insp. Residential • Commerlcal • Industrial For service or free estimate Phone 530-9285 7-21006-tf 15. Brickwork 21. Accounting Brickwork, blockwork, planters, paving stones, veneer F.P. chimney, barbecues, retaining walls, fences. After 6 p.m. 856-3558. 26-4 ALL TYPES OF BRICK, BLOCK & STONE •Fireplaces •Facings »Veneers Best prices. All work quaranteed. FREE EST. - PHONE JIM 656-1793 46-15750-lf 16. Gravel Sales GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Truck & Transfer & Tandem Dump Hire. Gravel Sales, Excavations. Hitachi UH045 Excavator. JD. 350 Wide Track with hydraulic blade. George or Terry - 534-3863 9-21343-tf R.G. DIRKS ACCOUNTING SERVICES - For The Small Business - • COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING * Payroll, General Ledger, etc. Reorganization of Records. Start-up Records for Business. 24728 - 48B Ave., R.G. [Bob] DIRKS Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 856-3579 25-4 ACCU-KEEP DATA SERVICE > Bookkeeping • Payroll 1 Word Processing Service CALL BIRTHE- 856-1052 NO JOB TOO SMALL 37-20106-tf Wanted. 400.600 bales of hay for horses. Will trade bulldozing work for hay. 8584876. : . - 25-4 Custom haying, Bradner & Mt. Lehman area. 856-2356,854-6206. 25-4 Quality Interior alfalfa hay for sale. 499-2356 24-4 CRUSHER CHIPS CRUSHED ROCK Drain rock, sand & mulch delivered. Driveway ruts & holes filled. 310 track loader/back fill, etc. 534-1248 51-801223-tf Clean free fill wanted. 856-9270. 27-2 GRAVEL FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS., SAND FILL, DRAIN ROCK, BACK FILL DAVE - 530-0104 2M 24. Hay Sales Local hay, 1966. $2. pr. bale. 8564399. 26-4 Quality Washington grass hay, Ige. bales, $3.25 pr. bale. Del. free, orders over 50 bales. 853-0272. 24-4 18, Bldg-'Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing .In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7-64. 11-798328-tf TIROL ALFALFA CUBES Alfalfa cubes are an excellent source of protein & fibre for horses. You can eliminate waste and maximize your feed dollars with cubes. Ask for Tirol alfalfa cubes at your local feed store or call 792-1768 for further information. 5-21025-lf Wanted. Someone to cut & bale approx. 4 acres. Vic. 256 St. & 40 Ave. 656-6424 26-2 Quality local hay from Ladner. 55 lbs. bales, $3.50 pr. bale. Free del. truckload, 175-192 bales. 856-0272. 25-4 Good quality local hay. Good for horses. 656-0409. 264 Hay for sale from well fertilized fields. $2. In field. 856-8906,866-4346. 26-2 Feeder hay for cattle. Last year's. $1. pr. bale, approx. 40 bales. 856-4920. 27-2 25. Fuel ■ Lge. wood pile, $25. obo takes all; bulk fuel tanks c/w stands & hoses, 150 gal., 300 gal., 500 gal., $175. & up. 533-1170. 25-4 FIREWOOD. Heat all winter for $175.1 Stock up now on heavy kiln dried mill ends. All hemlock, clean & dry. Exc. for air tights. Approx. 5 cords. Smaller loads avail. Call 533-1756 or 534-5694. 20-802665-tf Alder firewood. Seasoned 1 yr. Lge. truckload delivered, Aldergrove area, $65. FF=Sfl*FWwt__- 23. Topsoil-Manure Weed free mushroom manure. $55. 13 yd. load. Free delivery within 10 miles. 856-8877 25-4 Smurf City preschool. Register now for fall classes, morning or afternoon. 3 & 4 yr. olds. 856-3724. — - ■ 264 Tree topping. Free estimates. Ask for Stan, i-SSB-IOW. ______% _ ■< ■ v- ________ m 26-tf Hard working 15 yr. old boy looking for any kind of work. Reas. rates. 853-8527. 26-2 $8.95 HR. SPECIAL! I $6.95 hr. Experienced, professional painting, interior, exterior. Call Dave for free estimate. Phone 534-9996. 25-tf Sewing & alterations. Specialize In med. to extra Ige. sizes for adults. 856-4674. 24-4 Mom a Dad - tired of finding reliable new babysitter or choosing affordable daycare for your children? Have you considered the alternative of a live-In nanny/housekeeper to care for your children & your home? The cost Is more reasonable than you would expect. Call today for more Info, about our at-home Nanny Service. 656-9551. 24-5 Reliable carpenter. Sundecks, garages, sheds, concrete work, bsmt. stes., & small |obs. 856-1527. 25-4 Handyman special. Cement work, carpentry, renovations, roofing, siding, fencing, painting, sundecks. Quality work guaranteed. 8564437. 25-4 Mother of 1 will babysit your child, my home. Certified in pharmacy & nurses aid. Close to Aldergrove. Please ask for Sonya 856-1699. 25-4 Urgent. Honest work needed. Farm labor, elec., carpenter. Nothing too small. 856-5233 25-3 Exp. mom will babysit one child, 3 yrs. & over, full or part time. 6564645. 25-3 All types of renovations & new construction incl. concrete slabs & sidewalks, wood decks. All types of fences to complete homes. Gord 8564341. 25-4 Carpenter looking for work. Carpentry, framing, additions, etc. 856-5152. 24-4 Exp. mechanic • tuneups $12. plus parts. Ught mechanical work - rate* negotiable. 856-2043. 244 Exp. babysitter will sit full or parltlme, your home or mine. Reas. rates. Call Shirley 6564069. »-4 Moving, hauling. Have 5 ton truck with 1 or 2 men. Reas. ratee. 6314494,876-1451. 24-4 Have your- typing done in my home. Resumes, letters, school reports ... whatever your typing needs. Reas. rates. 8664639 eves. Wf DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 6564303 days, 6564217 eves. 4-tf Custom carpentry, all types. Wall units, kitchen cabinets, shelving, desks, etc: Free est. 859-5068. 27-4 28. Jobs Available Drapery salesperson. Must be capable of giving estimates In shop. Some sewing experience helpful. Reply P.O. Box 826, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. 26-tf WANTED - RASPBERRY PICKERS Tall, clean, irrigated field close to Aldergrove. Family operated. Clean cabins also available^ Martin Smith, 30738 Huntingdon Rd., Phone 859-9078. 26-3 Canvassers wanted. Good remuneration. Could be a suitable addition to present part time job or additions, income for home- maker. Eves. & Saturdays as well as week days. Apply to Box 271, Aldergrove Star, 12-tf The Aldergrove Star Is seeking outgoing 8i pleasant personalities for subscription sales. Excellent commission paid. Must have own vehicle. Contact Aldergrove Star, 3069 - 272nd St., Aldergrove for appt. No telephone calls please. "" 12-tf INTERNATIONAL CHILDMINDERS NOW IN ABBOTSFORD & CHILLIWACK 854-3436 792-9499 RASPBERRY PICKERS WANTED 856-7046 CLEAN IRRIGATED FIELDS RATES: Part-time $3.00 per flat All Season $3.50 per flat (15 lbs. berries) 975 Bradner Road 26-4 Drapery work-room lady required. Must be able to take full charge in drapery workshop. State salary & experience. P.O. Box 826, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. 26-tf Exp. hardworking stable help required 3 days pr. week. Ph. Dawn at 6564492. 24-4 Raspberry pickers wanted. North County Line. Exc. crop, clean field. Good wages for steady pickers. Adults preferred. Call 8564073 after 6 p.m. 26-2 Print shop requires a pressman capable of running AB Dick 360 CD with experience on I tek camera. Wages negotiable, upon experience. 8564402. 26-tf Raspberry pickers wanted. 856-4897. 26-2 Lady pensioner In Aldergrove, requires mature lady to do housekeeping, companionship. R&B, wage neg. Refs. 936-4786. 27-4 Exp. typesetter AM 5400 required for publisher. Basic layout knowledge. Non- smoker, Valley resident with own transportation. 19313 Zero Ave. Ph. for appt. 538-1114. 27-1 Steady raspberry pickers wanted. Good wages paid. Plus bonus for steady pickers. 856-7441. 27-4 Licensed hair stylist required. Full time. Good working conditions & benefits. Aldergrove area. Ph. 534-1777. 27-tf .297Reri.als 29. Rentals ALDERGREEN TOWNHOUSES 3 bdrm. twnhses. $420. pc. mth. Complete with fridge, stove, drapes, laundry facilities, VA baths, covered carport, plenty of storage. Close to schools & shops. For more info, please call 856-3854 or drop.by the office at 3106 - 268 St., Aldergrove. ' 10403362-tf Blue Star motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 6584125. 26-796501-tf Enjoy summer sunsets, quiet country living, on 1 acre. 4 bdrm. family home, dble. carport, overlooking peaceful farming area. Close to Aldergrove regional park. Available July. $750. pr. mth. David, GVRD, 4324363. ■ : ' ■ 27-259S8FR. ALDERHILL TOWNHOMES 3 bdrm. townhomes, $425. Incl. washer, dryer, fridge, stove; 114 baths, drapes, balcony, carport, plenty of storage, tennis court, playground. Children welcome, no pets please. See manager at 114 - 2844 - 273 St., Aldergrove or phone 8564085,8564479, 8564989. 10401460-tf Pad for rant. Suitable for travel trailer. All hook-ups ready. Avail. Immed. 8584125. __. 4403353-tf 2 bdrm. unit in 4-plex, Aldergrove. $400. pr. mth. 8884566. 24-4 For rant. Deluxe Lionel H.T. tent trailer. Sleeps 8. Furnace, fridge, porta-pottl, etc. $175. 1st week, $150. 2 or more weeks. Reserve now. 8564396. 25-4 Have 3 bdrm. home to share with working male or female. Over 3G. 3225. pr. mth. 856-7614. 24-4 Aldergrove area. Modern 3 bdrm.. mobile with F.P., on 13 acres, barn, fenced. Suit. for horses. Avail. July 1.8564527. 254 Avail. July 1. Cozy 2 bdrm. full bsmt. on extra Ige. lot. Near Seven Oaks & schools. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. $475. pr. mth. 853-1162. 26-2 Bed & breakfast. Also trailer park. 8564873. 244 Spacious bright, 2 bdrm. ste. Park settinp. Non-smoker, no pets. $400. pr. mth. Incl. utilities. Avail. Immed. 8564395. 24-4 2 bdrm. furnished trailer in exchange for part time help on beef farm. Must be exp. with cattle & reliable. Suit senior pensioners. Ph. 8534560. 26-4 Bed breakfast, trailer park or room & board available. 856-4873. 27-4 SOUND RENTALS TV, STEREO, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES RENT TO OWN We have the deals - sofa sets, dinettes, and love seats. Rent to own. •No credit checks "No down payments •Delivery Included CALL NOW-852-3311 (We take orders over the phone) 30. Shared Accomms. Room for rent, Aldergrove. M/F. Incl. all utilities, washer & dryer. Very clean, big yard. Avail. Immed. $250. pr. mth. 856.7784, 856-5918. 264 31. Wanted to Rent Wanted. 34 bdrm. farmhouse on acreage or will fane 3-4 bdrm. house in town. Rent to own. 8564926. 264 32. Misc. for Sale «_r.: New Honda fender; downrigger; 10 spd. bike; custom made mooching rod & reel. $50. ea. 856-2369. zt-2 Wind surfing board complete with attach. $500. obo. 856-3139. 274 Ptble. dishwasher; roof racks; light fixtures; ski bindings; plant pots; asst. misc. items. 856-5667. 27-3 10 spd. Apollo bike, green. Pump, other access. $50.856-1915. 27-3 " " ' mrumtm ■_•_- 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2.1986 32. Misc. for Sale 32. Misc. for Sale 32. Misc. for Sale 38. Misc. Wanted 41. Livestock Colonial chesterfield & chair. One of a kind Belgium tapestry. Good cond., clean. 853- 0960. 27-2 Natural gas swimming pool heater. 180,000 BTU's, with attachments. $600. firm. 856-1468 after 4 p.m. 27-2 For sale. One iron fireman coal stoker. Phone 14964652. 27-1 Floral hostess chair, $20.; Adidas size 4 soccer shoes, $10.; black leather briefcase, $10.; Mexican leather clutch purse, $20. 8564640. 274 Picnic table, sturdy, home constructed, adult size, $30.; child size, $20.8564272. 27-2 3.6 U.S. with scope & leather strap. $450. Must have F.A.C. 856-7898. 274 M-r Table 8i 4 chairs, exc. cond. Pool table, fair cond. 856-5520. 244 One V* sized bed & one dble. bed. Good cond. $140.8584871. 264 Craftsman wood lathe, 12", $200.; Cold Spot freezer, 20 cu. ft., $250.; lazy boy recllner, $100.; antique oak table, $250.; 6 oak antique chairs, $450.5304621. 26-2 UHF 2-way radio, works good,,$175. obo; 2 mobile CB. 23 channels, best offer; 3 element base station, $40. obo. 858-1430 between 34 p.m. . 264 King' size waterbed, needs new mattress, $75.; fluffy female kitten free to good home. 6564338. 27-3 Pair of antique American parlour chairs, authentic, in exc. cond., $450. the pair obo. 8564735, 853-2201 local 113, ask for Darlene. 254 6 pee. wood dining rm. ste. $600.8564221. ' ' 25-4 Auto, washer, deluxe model, good cond. $150. obo. 8564645. 25-3 Cultured marble vanity tops. New, various sizes & colors. $45. -$55.8564066 26-2 Two 10 spd. bicycles, good cond. Moving, must sell. $75. ea. obo. 656-1168. 264 Table tennis table, folding legs, $30.; trailer equalizer ball hitch, $75.; trailer ball hitch, $20.6564743. 26-2 Table & 4 chairs, exc. cond. $50.856-2469. 26-2 35 mm camera, flash, tripod, leather case, ' _>*■ carrying bag. Must be seen. $150. obo. 6564533, ask for Peter. 26-2 Leaving country, must sell: solid oak table, 4 chairs; wicker swag light; queen size box- spring, mattress; bunk beds, mattress; misc. household goods. 856-9801. 26-2 Free kittens, all males; acorn F.P., $50.; cottage at Hatzlc, $20,000.8564235. 244 Older model 21" B&W T.V., $20.; 2 pair calf dehorners, small & med., $10. ea. 6564544. __ 25-3. Like new dble. mattress for sale. Call 6564276 mornings. 25-4 Riding mower, 6 HP, 26" cut, good cond. $375.656-2850. 26-2 Star Gate - video game, arcade size. $175. obo. 856-3792. 26-2 Girl's 5 spd. bike, 21" frame, suit 9-12 yr. old, exc. cond. $75.53*4553. 26-2 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products, V8cu-scent, dust cleaners, waxes (DCW), stain sprays, de-greaser (Fulsol), please call 8564849. Cleaning products available. 234 Whirlpool H.D. washer & dryer, $500.; 14" alum, mags for Celica, set of 4, $100.; Strollee stroller for 2 (front & back), $50.; Strollee car seat, $40.856-9860. 254 45 amp Sitter kiln for sale. 856-9223. 264 7 bundles asphalt shingles, 210 lb. sq. butt cedar tone, $50. firm takes all; 2 rims for Astro/Vega, $20.8564344. 26-2 Get the universal bag. It's a gym bag (great for kids), It's a beach bag, toter bag. Turn Inside out. Inflate & use as pillow or to play in water. $1. ea. 856-1215. 254 IVER'S BOAT TOPS Book Ahead for Summer Already a month's wait for a new top. Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove IVER'S BOAT TOPS - 856-2455 DAYS OR EVENINGS 10-21198-tf 35 HP Mariner outboard, near new; reel type lawnmower; Briggs & Stratton lawn mower; 5 HP Clinton air cooled engine. 656-4850. ••' 244 Dble.. bed-with headboard, boxsprlng, mattress, $75.; matching dresser, $50. 8584272. 244 Kenmore H.D. washer & dryer. White, good working order. $300. obo. 656-0272. 254 Used egg rm. cooler Master Bilt. $350. 6564185. 254 Girls bike, suitable for 7-11 yr. New cond. $45.8564217. 25-4 Adj. single bed massage unit, $1000. 8564023. ^44 McClary H.D. washer, Speed Queen dryer, $350.856-1209 after 5 p.m. 244 For your children's summer vacation phone Webb's Holiday Acres Guest Ranch. 538- 2896,533-1712. 19-tf Lazalr ultralight aircraft. Instruments. Alum, trailer. 8534308, 8864839. 24-4 Lowry organ. Transistorized, two manual, 1 octave pedal, good cond. $395.8564352. 26-3 Old kitchen woodstove, $75. obo. 856-3927. 25-3 Girls blue hi-rlse bike, suit 8-10 yr. old. Very good cond. $40.856-7392. 244 Sony stereo, AM/FM, 8 track, speakers, exc. cond., $150.; Beatty dryer, white, $115. 856-1903. 26-3 5 gal. boat fuel tank plus line, both new, $60.; older style chesterfield, $100.856-2132 ■ 26-3' Canadians style dining rm. set with buffet, good cond., $1150.; chest of drawers, good cond., $45. ea. 8564310 eves. 26-2 Case baler with motor; John Deere 3 pt. hitch rake; Ice cream palls, 10 cents pr. pail. 856-7929. 26-3 21" color TV, $250.; range, $450.; fridge, $500.; auto, washer, $350.; dryer, $300. All near new. 856-1838. 264 Wood high chair, $40.; stroller, $10.; carriage, $50.; filigree picture frames, asst. sizes, $5. ea. 6564687. 25-3 20 gal. fish tank with fluorescent canopy, under-graval filter, heater, stand. Lots of extras. $140.856-2782. 244 KX80 Kawasaki bike, good cond. Fast. $400. obo. 6564078. 26-4 I do woodworking, sharpening, repairing*. Rebuilt lawnmowers for sale. Will buv your old mower. 856-3153. 27-tf JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT "NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE"® ] Walk-behind mowers, tillers, snowblowers. Riding mowers. : Tractors with mowers, snow throwers, tillers. PARTS, SERVICE & JDFP FINANCING. "SALES ft SERVICE" Amm norpac norpac commercial, inc. 22661 Fraser Hwy., P.O. Box 3245, Langley, B.C., Canada, V3A 4R6 TELEX 04465554 (604] 5304644 BEER & WINE SUPPLIES Primary fermenters $11.98 Carboys $12.98 Beer kits $10.95 Wine kits $18.95 ALL SUPPLIES AVAILABLE AT Countryside Health Food Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3990 40-20137-tf Arrow 1800 with 240 CFM Fan $450.00 Triumph Insert $400.00 Fisher Insert $400.00 Triumph Mobile Home Stove $350.00 34. Appliances MAYTAG EXPO SALE 8.6% FINANCING O.A.C. We also sell BBQ Parts. All Makes Parts & Service. SALES SERVICE & PARTS 530-6822 530-4747 20009 Industrial Ave., Langley White Kenmore 13 cu. ft. freezer, good cond., 8yrs. old. $150.856-5342. 244 Antique bathtub, $35.; toddler bike, $10.; various other bikes & prices. 856-2749. 244 36. Music MUSICAL ACCESSORIES * STRINGS * INSTRUCTION BOOKS * CORDS ' MUSIC STANDS GUITARS • AMPS - ACCORDIONS LESSONS 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 i7.„ Register now for organ lessons In Sept. Beginners welcome. 856-1645. 274 E flat Alto sax. Hardly used, perfect cond. Incl. carry case, leather neck strap, music stand. $400. firm. 8564477. 274 38; Misc. Wanted" Wanted. Well pump & holding tank; wanted hay. 8564240. 26-2 Wanted. Playpen, any cond. 8564288. 26-2 Wanted: Airtight wood stove. Will trade for camera equipment (value $1000.) 8564513. . 26-2 Wanted. Free clean fill. Dirt or gravel. 24 Ave., Aldergrove. 8864705. 244 Wanted. Waffle iron In good cond. Also need homes for 10 Shepherd puppies, $25. ea. Mother P.B. 5344829. 254 Wanted. Shirley Temple doll. 8564264. 26-2 Wanted. 400-500 bales of hay for horses. Will trade bulldozing work for hay. 8564676. 254 Wanted. Child's motorcycle helmet. Reas. price. 856-9069. 254 Wanted. Above ground pool. Approx. 15x30. Cash. 856-2889. 264 Wanted. VW engine or engine parts or complete rusty VW Bug. 656-9419, Darryl. . 254 Wanted. Piano teacher for summer holidays. 8584661. 26-2 f_T\ Stoves & Stones |QQ\ 3711 - 248th Street a Fraser ^-X^i Hwy., Aldergrove 866-ISSiy FIREWOOD Finest quality mill ends. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for airtight stoves & Inserts. Small dumptruck delivered, price only $50. 533-1758,534-5664. 37-803080-tf 40 gal. elec. hot water tank, $100.8564620. ':____ 25-3 Dehumldlfier, $95.; Jr. bikes, $40.; twin girl clothes, size 6-12.8564447. 254 33rFurniture 3 pee. wall unit with drop desk, cabinets & display lighting. Plus matching coffee table with cabinet ends. Set $700. Open to offers. 854-1556. 274 39. Pets P.B. Springer Spaniel. 11 mths. old, liver & white. Exc. with kids. Will sell to family with acreage. $100.856-7156. 27-2 P.B. reg. apricot toy poodles. $350. 8884629 or 8884430. 27-2 1 grey male cockatiel, talks, well trained. Cage & access. $90. obo. 856-1915. 27-3 Wanted. Small type dog or puppy. 5344217. ■_ 274 P.B. Siamese kittens, sealpolnt. Ready to go in 2 weeks. $50.856-2577. 274 8 wk. old kittens. Also 1 white manx (part). 856-1702. 27-1 Wanted. Good home In country. V_ Doberman/1/. speculation. 2 yr. old male dog. Good watchdog, very energetic. Prefer no small children. 8564343. 27-2 Free to good home. Two part Persian kittens. 6564789. 254 Cute P.B. female Golden Lab pup. 10 wks. 1st shots & dewormed. $125. 856-7887. 254 Doberman pups. Red, black & tan, male & female. Have both parents. 858-7245. 264 P.B. Siamese kittens, $65.8564213. 254 3 part Persian kittens. Calico, tabby 8k black. Free to good home. 856-9696. 254 For sale. P.B. German Shepherd, female, 1% yrs., $50. Also puppies, $25. obo. 5344829. 26-2 Free to good home. Spayed female Lab/ Golden Retriever cross. Exc. companion for elderly, not good with young children. Needs lots ol attention. 656-5934. 26-3 8 mth. old female Cockapoo. All shots, spayed. $200.8564259. 254 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sun., closed holidays. 20302 - 38 Ave. 8884626 or 8564600. ■ 17401496-tf 40. Poultry Free. 3 roosters. 856-5424. 26-2 Pskln ducklings for sale. 8564674. 244 2 yr. old laying Golden Concord chickens. $2.50 ea. 6564670. 254 Unusual breed chickens. Some Iowa. 4 mths. old. Dorkings, Minorcas, Games, Auracanas, etc. $5. & up. 5304531. 25-4 24 asst. chickens, all ages. $15. for all. 856-2058. 254 41. Livestock 2-horse Democrat, w/3 seats, exc. cond., $1800.; 1 horse McLaughlin buggy, ready for showing, $1800.; 2 cutters, $600. each. 856-7680. 264 Bamsby all-purpose English saddle. 17%". Exc. cond. $450.8564276. 27-2 Wanted to rent. Poultry barn, reas. Alder- grove/Langley area, 8564934, 274 Travelling to Alberta with 4-horse trailer, approx. July 15. Room for 2 horses either way. Exp, hauler. 856-1556. 27-2 Adult's western saddle, $200.854-1556. 274 Sliver headstall, burgundy show chaps, asst. western riding clothes. 5304219, 274' Exc. games horse, gentle, good with kids, $200.; 7/8 Arabian, reg., well trained, $500. 530-3729,856-7539. 274 Silver headstall, burgundy show chaps, asst. western riding clothes. 856-0219. 264 Lambs & goats for sale. 8534041. 264 Embossed western saddle, bridle & breast plate. $600.6564216. 264 2-stall horse barn, hay storage, riding ring, pasture. $150. pr. mth. obo. 6564497. 26-3 Reg. Appaloosa mare, 11 yrs. Grey with black spots, broke, gentle. No vices. $800. 856-7669. 264 Standing at stud. "Exaltation". Dble. reg. Arabian stallion, beautiful grey. Fees: $500. P.B.'s, all others $250. Free hauling within 30 mile radius. 856-7509. 264 Pasture for rent. 8564661. 26-2 Grey 1/2 Arab. 15.2 h.h. Goes Eng. & west., lumps. Asking $500.856-5793. 264 Horse boarding. 8 acres pasture, loafing barns, boxstalls. Close to Aldergrove. $60. & up. 858-1699. 264 3-horse or stock trailer. Exc. cond. $3600. obo. 856-1560. 264 English saddle, 17", John Stubben, all purpose. Very good cond. Complete, $650. 8564561. 244 Reg. black V_ Arab mare with breeding to black full Arab stallion. $1300.856-2802. 244 Wanted. 400-500 bales good local hay for horses. Will trade bulldozing or ditching work for hay. 8564876. 244 Well started calves, Holstelns & beef. $75. & up. 8564586. 254 Western show bridle & silver bit. Also ladies navy saddle suit, size 7.8564030. 244 Attention Best Contacts. CUSTOM BUYER. Bonded livestock dealer. LIVESTOCK HAULING. Cliff Davidson 656-2801. 17403458-tf Ultra-Kelp. 100% natural organic minerals, vitamins & amino acids. Excellent health for animals - totally safe - non-toxic. Produces results others dream about at an affordable cost. Now available (under separate label) for goats, sheep, beef, dairy, poultry, and mink. Kelp has been tested & researched In experimental stations and university studies have been done throughout this country and around the world. Ask for "Kelp" at your favourite feed or pet store. For more Info. 856-7465. 25-tf ECONOMY SHAVINGS * Hemlock Sawdust ' Hog Fuel • Kiln Dry Shavings ' Cedar Shavings 576-8177 26-1 s-14-tf r WESUflND FEEDS m 8584011 2212-272nd St. Aldergrove HORSE, FARM & PET- "Feed & Supplies" OPEN EVERY DAY Weekdays 94; Sundays 104 FEATURING: Master Feeds Otter Co-op 25-tf THE ALDERGROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 29 41. Livestock 43. Garage Sales 50. Trailers-R.V.s 50. Trailers-R.V.s 50. Trailers-R.V.s Arabian Horse Enthusiasts Open Summer Trophy Show Sun., July 6, Highland Hills arena, 2471 -248 St., Aldergrove. Contact Wendy Festlng 682-5386 or Mel Fast 8564423. Everyone welcome. 25-3 Silver Pharoah at stud with beautiful fillies & colt for sale. World class blood. Reas. 856-1658. 25-4 Pasture for well mannered retired horses, $25. pr. mth. Care can be arranged. No riding activities. For Info. 8564518. 254 Pasture for rent. 4 acres Ideal for cattle. Well fenced. Reas. 6564096. 254 Pasture for rent. Suitable for cows. 856-5649. 26-4 Reg. Jersey Syr. old cow. Milking, bred A.I. Dec. 85. $550. obo. 856-2068. ' 254 Full blood Simmental cows with calves at foot. Also yearling heifers. 8564902 6-7:30 a.m. or call at 29183 Fraser Hwy.. (always home). 254 HORSESHOEING SCHEDULED FARRIER SERVICE Barrie Coates • 534-1310 Radio phone no. H497644 21-14736-tf 42. Meat-Produce Raspberries for sale. No sprays. Ph. 6564718 after 3 p.m. 264 Organically grown strawberries. No sprays used. You pick or we pick. 534-7609. 25-3 Platform 0450 lbs. Suitable for berries or vegetables. $100.8564544. 26-3 STRAWBERRIES You pick on formerly Connor Farms, 6030 - 248 St., Aldergrove. No sprays. 100 acres beautiful delicious berries. Clean fields. Bring own containers. Take 264 St. exit off freeway or Fraser Hwy. take 248 St. north. Follow yellow signs. Open 7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Phone 581-1145 or 856-5037 between 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. 264 Pick your own Strawberries at ARNESON'S 8808 Una Rd., Lynden, Wash. Ph. 2064644020 Season starting June 21 Field time: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. [Closed Sun.) Beautiful young - new - weed free field for you to pick your own vine ripened strawberries from. 3 popular varieties. Canadian money at par. Location: Coming off Trans Canada 1 go south on 13 to Aldergrove crossing, continue south 2*/_ miles to Highway 546 (East Badger Rd. - note little chapel), then east 3 miles to Line Rd. Please bring your own containers (Canadian ice cream pails are excellent). 7:45 and 8:00 a.m. radio field reports Radio KARI, 550 AM dial. 24-tf HAMILTON FARMS 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre Rd., Aldergrove PHONE 856-6068 OKANAGAN CHERRIES NOW AVAILABLE Good selection of fresh fruit & 26-2 Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. everyday. YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES NO SPRAYS PRICE FARM 1 V_ miles north of Fraser Hwy. on 248 Street 856-2941 26-2 43. Garage Sales Flea market/barbecue/car wash. Baby & household goods & a lot of fun for the kids while you browse. July 5 & 6, 9:00. 5236 - 236 Street. 5344277. 27-1 44. Prop, for Sale Coachman 22 ft. travel trailer. Tub, shower, self-contained. Exc. cond. $6800.5344069. • _' ■ ■ • 254 45. Homes for Sale Hobby farm. Country living, 5 acres, 1536. sq. ft. rancher, shop, storage, garden, fenced pasture, fruit trees, much more. 27068- 18 Ave. 856-5649, 520-1097. No 274 Price reduced for quick sale. 6 beautiful lots from 1 to 6Vi acres. For further Info. 856-1487,854-1562. 264 12.97 wooded acres. Natural gas, municipal water. 8564219. 25-4 Greenhouse operation. 4.39 lovely acres, 2 houses, heated greenhouse 70x120, boiler rm. 20x21, barn 50x30, storage sheds, fruit trees. Beautiful family business. Make offers. Ph. Bill Conner 654-1562, R.A. Brown Agency 853-0788. 254 PARKSIDE, ALDERGROVE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 26908 - 33B Ave. 3 bedroom basement home, only 6 years old. Walking distance to elementary school. Lots of parking on extra large lot. To view call: J. METZGER 530-0231 or 856-6572 and make your offer. UJo!/tanc.0.L^___________ »^f 45. Homes for Sale $6000. down will buy 3 bdrm. twnhse. with 5 appl. & F.P. Close to school & shopping. To view, for appt. phone 530-7104. 264 3 bdrm., living rm., F.P., kitchen, 5 appl. Exc. home for working or retired couple.' 254 New 3 bdrm. house. 1300 sq. ft., 2V_ baths, dble. garage, sundeck, gas F.P., plumbing up & down. More details please phone 856-5152. 254 49. Mobile Homes 1972 3 bdrm. 12x60 mobile home. Must be moved. $6900. 8564554. 26-2 1980 Scenic Country Cruiser motorhome. 23% ft., like new, sleeps 6. 30,000 miles. $22,900.6564139. 274 Dble. wide Manco 24x58 home In adult park. 5 appl., landscaped. View at 211 - 27111 Zero Ave. 8564457. 274 Birch Bay mobile home. 3 bdrm., 1 V_ baths, fully furnished. Just move In. $9000. Canadian. 534-9729. 26-2 For sale. 12x68 3 bdrm. mobile home. To be moved. $11,900. obo. 8564635, 8534272. 244 50. Trailers-R.V.s Garage sale. Sat. & Sun., July 5 & 6, 9-5. 2982..270ASt. 27-1 Equip, for camper. Door, stove, sink, windows, etc. 856-1560. 274 1979 Lionel deluxe model H.T. trailer. Sleeps 8. 3-way fridge, 3-burner stove, sink. $4200. Mint cond. 856-9543. 27-3 1972 Lionel H.T. tent trailer c/w 2-burner stove, Icebox, sink & furnace. Sleeps 6 adults. $2250. obo. 856-1209 after 5 p.m.24-4 Utility trailer, good cond. $325. obo. 856-2416,8564370. 26-2 16 ft. Siesta trailers. Sleeps 6. In good shape. $1000.796-2640. 25-3 1980 21V. ft. Frontier motorhome. Dual, air, low mileage, exc. cond. $21,950.856-5653. 264 Galaxy lowboy, .8 ft. 2-burner stove, Ice box, 20 gal. water tank, sink. Exc. cond. $1200. 856-7669. 264 45. Homes for Sale MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES & AGREEMENTS Af ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 office 530-2301 856-7639 Eves Lakeview Realty Ltd, 533-4161 Serving the Fraser Valley in Residential Real Estate. - -m WALLY MARTIN RES: 533-3533 ^mm 27 23 3 _____ e r- Hwy., Aide r g r o v e ____i^'856-4m6*Ji5^2S25_ - -Z7._^z 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. 40 ROLLING ACRES Close to town with 2 road frontages, on munlc. water. 36'x60' hip-roof bam plus comfortable O.T. farmhouse. $169,500. Ph. Elaine for more info. eves. 856-7351. $29,900. Business opportunity for hard working hairdresser. Exc. potential. Call Elaine for details, eves. 856-7351. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Buy this 2000 sq. ft. commercial bldg. In the centre of Aldergrove. Leased for 1 yr. Call Ken for details, eves. 856-1600. COUNTRY LIVING Consider this old style 3 bdrm. house with a front porch. 5 acres with good freeway access. Call Ken, eves. 856-1600 or Elaine, eves. 856-7351. RETIRE IN STYLE Live in this adult oriented park. Within 5 mln. walk of Sevenoaks. Super clean, dble. wide mobile borne. 3 bdrms., 2 pee. enste., air conditioned. $27,900. Call Ken for more Info., eves. 856-1600. NEW HOME, LARGE LOT, WALNUT GROVE 3 bdrms. up, 3 pee. enste., F.P., 2 bay windows, one with sliding glass doors to sundeck. Room for driveway beside house & pool In back yard. 3 mins. to #1 Hwy. at 200 St. $84,900. Call Pam, eves. 856-1871. QUIET SECLUSION NEAR MISSION 22 ac. of high land. Build your home here & enjoy nature. Treed & with crystal clear creek. Drastically reduced for quick sale. $67,500. Call Pam, eves. 856-1871. VIEW OF MT. BAKER Landscaped one acre lot. Walking distance to schools, churches & shopping. Home has 5 bdrms. Phone Bill Homewood for more info., eves. 856-8562. 5 ACRES On quiet street with gas & munlc. water. 3 acres cleared & tiled, 2 In light bush & trees. Estate sale. Offers to $75,000. MLS. Call BUI Pound, eves. 856-9063. QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP Shows In this 3500 sq. ft. 2-level home with separate "in-law suite". 10 rolling acres, mostly cleared. Located on dead end street In 8th. Aldergrove. Listed $242,000. Call Bill Pound, eves. 856-9083. LUXURY TOWNHOUSE IN TWIN FIRS 1295 sq. ft. plus bsmt. 5 appl., garburetor, window coverings. Ideal for retired or worldly travellers. For appt. to view, call Kathy eves. 859-6542 or Sherry, eves. 8544064. SUPER SPLIT IN ALDERGROVE 1877 sq. ft., beautifully decorated plus part bsmt. drywall fin. Home to be sold with 5 top of the line appl., plus window coverings. Vendor relocating overseas. Private kid-proof back yard. Drive by 26441 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. Call Kathy eves. 8594542 or Sherry eves. 8544064. 14.89 ACRES 2 storey home nicely remodelled 8i beautifully landscaped yard, barn, workshop all compliment this acreage. Call Janet Pstsrs for further details, eves. 656-2480. HARRISON LAKE Waterfront cabins, boat access only. Great for year round recreation. Call Janet Peters for more details, eves. 856-2480. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS... AND WE'RE DEALING TO PROVE IT! COME IN TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF TRAILERS KUSTOM KOACH • Serving you for 25 vears ._n_ L'>TM_f s jgroaaysi 5TH WHEELERS Cimcirron BY FLEETWOOD® VISIT OUR NEW R.V. PARTS, SERVICE & REPAIR CENTRE KUSTOM KOACH LEISURE SALES (A Div. of Carstensen Enterprises Ltd.) 26875 Fraser Hwy., Box 39, Alderarovo. B.C. VOX 1A0 160415344820 or 856-5722 51. Boats For sale. 18 ft. Calglass boat. Loaded, new cond. Must be seen. $8500. Ph. 8564465. _26-2 14 ft. Glasscraft semi V deep hull boat c/w I day tanks, 35 HP Merc outboard motor & trailer. All very good running order. $1700. 856-5476. 2f__2 CLIPPER CANOES Buy factory direct from western Canada's largest manufacturer of canoes. Complete selection of accessories at our large showroom. (Rentals). Box 115, 2142 West Rlver- slde, Abbotsford. 853-9320. 17403472-tf 14V. ft. Ken-rait F.G. boat, 50 HP Merc motor, needs work. Ftoadrunner tilt trailer compl. $1200. obo. 8564930. 25-£ 14 ft. alum, boat. $400. obo. 856-7913. 25. CANOE RANCH Rentals, Sales, Trades, Repairs Farwest Gortex rainwear. 27726 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 8564202 14403398-tf THINKING OF SELLING OR BUYING? Then phone the person who knows your area best. I live & work In the Aldergrove area & have first hand knowledge of the area. For top professional service please call Ed Snow, eves. 6564483 or Pager #208,5304144 or 8534050. ra EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEDJ 5_^=M a&hi n6fy~Ep i p. Ford van, auto., needs some work, $250. water pump 3 pt. hitch, 4" In 4" out, $1350 581-7927. 27-: Ford tractor model 1900 diesel with loader low hours, brush cutter, scraper, plow. cultivator. $12,900. 6564746. 26-: For sale. Ferguson side rake, 3 pt. hitch, exc cond. 8564139. 26-_ Farm equip, for sale. Manure spreader trailer, 250 gal. gas tank & stand, much more. Info, call 856-7657. __< Post pounder, $35.; small disk, $50.; smal plow, $50.; push cultivator, $35.856-2469. 26-. Case baler with motor; John Deere 3 pt hitch rake; ice cream palls, 10 cents pr. pall 856-7929. 25-; Msssey-Harris tractor complete with fron end loader. $1500. obo. 8564162. . 25- SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 ■! «*. I i\ _________ mmmmmm wismMMeamsAM. 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 _B» 53. Auto. Supplies Feur 1965 Flero mags. $300. firm. 856-7814. 27-2 R05-75R15 four all-season radials. Two 75% tread, $40. ea.; two 45% tread, $30. ea. obo. 8564115. 27-4 Wanted. Parts for 73-74 Toyota Corolla. Ph. after 5 p.m. 856-2274. 26-2 Wanted. Good Ford 6 cyl. motor In running cond., in or out of car; also 3 spd. manual Ford transmission. Ph. after 6 p.m. 8564695 26-2 Wrecking 1669 V.W. Beetle. Compl. Auto., stlckshift, bus trans, suspension. Good for dune buggy; also 1955 Ford F100 P.U. stock running gear. 8564982. 264 54. Motorcycles 55. Cars NEW 8. RECONDITIONED BATTERIES SPECIAL Torque Starter Battery - $40. BATTERY EXCHANGE #12 -31088 Peardonville Rd., Abbotsford 852-2772 13-21248-tf 1977 Honda 750 4-K. $650. 856-7362. 26-3 1972 500T Suzuki. Good running cond. $500. Obo. 8564479. 25-4 1976 Suzuki Rv90. Exc. running cond., trail bike, $350. obo. Call Robin, 856-3850 anytime. 27-3 1981 Yamaha XS1100 Special. 7000 miles, exc. cond. Very reas. at $1800.8564230. 27-3 1983 Yamaha 650 Heritage Special. 6000 kms., like new. Black with windshield. $1750. obo. 852-2929 after 6 p.m. 274 1975 Honda CB 125 motorcycle. Low mileage, good cond. Asking $195.856-2905. 274 Motorcycle trailer, will carry 3 bikes. Equipped with lighting. $150. Call Tony after 5:30 6564062. 244 1972 XL125 Honda motorcycle. Not running. Motor Job done recently. $190.8564479. | 244 1984 Yamaha MX 100 cc motorcycle. Like new. $550.856-1493. 26-3 1982 Honda XL250R. 1500 kms., exc. cond. For sale. Lots of parts for 1970 Corona Mark $1150 obo a^seo. 26-4 II. 5354849. 17-tf 1978 750 Super Sport Honda. Windjammer 1974 Toyota Corolla wgn. for parts. New fairing, 35,000 kms. $750.8564469. 26-4 alternator, regulator. Also battery & compl. front disk brakes. 856-2782. 244 55^Cars Wanted. Windshield for 1975-1979 Renault. 8564636. 274 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr. 5 spd. 35,000 kms. with cassette. $7000. obo. 8884402. 264 27539- 31st Ave. — Aldergrove T 856-9333 Personal Service fit A Fair Price 1980 Capri RS Turbo. New blaor. paint, tires. 4cyl., 4spd. $4000. 858-2358,8544206. 25-4 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 DEADLINE: For Wednesday edition ... Classified: Monday, 2 p.m. Too Late to Classify: Tuesday, noon • Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a 12* charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS: Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified Section — No. of weeks. Your Name Phone- Address . NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. Name. .Phone. Mailing Address- 00 Under 65 yrs.: 65 & Over: □ 1 Year - s12°° [J 2 Years - s15<"> U 1 Year - s600 [_] 2 Years - s9 U 1 Year s2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. D Cheque [J VISA Card □ Money Order VISA No.: Expiry Date: 55. Cars 1966 red Ford Falrlane 500. 289, 4 dr., tapedeck, radio, chrpmies. Extra set wheels & tires. Very good cond. $1600. obo. 856-9395. 264 1977 Datsun B210. Good cond, $1800. obo or trade for 6 cyl. truck. 8564019. 26-3 1975 Corvette, p.s., p.b., p.w., tilt. Runs good. $7695. obo. Must sell immed. 856-1755. 26-2 1975 Audi Fox 4 dr. wagon. 4 spd., fuel Injection, 76,000 miles. Good cond. $1400. 856-2850. 25-3 1981 Pontlac Phoenix LJ. V6 auto., velour . Int., 4 dr., H.B., p.s., p.b. $5700. Open to offers. 854-1556. 27-4 1978 Honda Civic 5 spd. Good cond. $1800. obo. 856-9392. 27-3 1984 Ford Tempo. Auto. Only 15,000 kms. Asking $8000. 8564753. 27-4 Good cheap transp. 1982 Dodge Omni. 35-40 MPG. Very good cond. 57,000 miles. Standard, one owner. $3700. 856-6022. 26-3 Check Radiators Ltd. 1983 Suburban Silverado 6.2 diesel, air, p.w., p.d.l., towing package, 79,000 kms. $15,500. 534-1915. 264 1979 Dodge 200 van. 360 auto., p.s., p.b:, air, cruise, 45,000 miles, trailer pkge., steel radials, more. $4800. obo. 658-2145. 26-3 1957 B61 Mack diesel. Single axle with 5th wheel. Runs good. Stored Inside - we're moving, must sell. $3800. Call Ron 5334691, eves. 858-7061. 26-2 e CAPT'N CRUNCH SbRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853*3074 8-95292-tf 1975 apple red MG Midget convertible. Exc. cond. $2700. 8564175. 15-tf 1973 Volvo. Auto., rebuilt motor, good cond. Must sell. $2500. obo. 8564249,856-2758. 25-4 Custom 1972 GMC. 350, 4 spd. Must be seen. 9718 Scott Rd., Surrey. 939-7819. 26-2 1973 Chev Nova 2 dr. Running cond. $650. obo. 856-1086. 264 1980 Chrysler Cordoba. Exc. cond. Low mileage, p.s., p.w., cruise control. $5700. obo. 856-2720. 25-3 1973 Pontlac Ventura 2 dr. 350 auto. Mags, cassette deck. $900, obo, 856-2664. 26-2 1960 Honda Civic 2 dr. H.B., exc. cond., 4 spd., $3500.; 1970 Bulck, $1000. obo. 534-3886. 254 1978 dodge Omni. Exc. shape. No rust. Runs well. Asking $1200.856-2629. 25-3 1967 Ford V_ ton 6 cyl. stand. $350. 530-8266. 25-4 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1976 Toyota Corolla, 1 owner car, $2500.; Honda Goldwing motorcycle, 25,000 kms., $3000. obo. 856-1377. 264 1973 Grand Prix compl&ie body, $75. obo; American block 400 w/turbo 400 transmission, $400. obo. 856-9862. 26-2 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 55. Cars 1975 TR6 In good cond. Over $4000. In bills for motor, trans., brakes, etc. $5200. or trade. 856-2739. 264 1976 Ford Elite. 89,000 miles. Air, cruise. $1200.856-7669. 264 1979 Ford Granada. 70,000 miles. $2500. obo. 856-9801. 26-2 1965 Mallbu convertible. Small 8 eng. & trans, from 1982 Bulck. Redone in & out. $5500. obo. 8564832. 264 1980 Ford Mustang 2 dr. H.B. 4 cyl. auto., good cond. $3500. obo. 856-2191. 26-2 1977 Chev Impala. V8, 305, 4 dr. Exc. running cond. Serviced regularly, good tires, p.b., p.s., tilt. $1400. obo. 8564529. 26-4 1970 Baja VW, 1600 cc. Steelng brakes, winch, pushbars, skldplates, stereo. Good shape. $1800. obo. 856-1787. 25-3 1976 Mazda. Good cond. $1400. firm. 254 1978 Toyota Corolla station wagon. $2200. obo. 8564333. 264 1974 MG Midget, very good cond. Teal blue, Toneau cover, $2000.; 1973 Datsun 240Z, rebuilt motor, good cond. 8564675. 244 1978 Honda Civic. Good body & running cond. Near new radials. AM/FM cassette. $2200. 856-8995. 244 1982 Eagle. 40,000 miles. In very good cond. 2 or 4 wheel drive with flick of a switch. Power locks. $8500.8594886, 244 1972 Toyota Crown Custom station wagon, p.s., p.b., stand. 6 cyl., tinted windows, air cond. $900.8524472. 244 1972 Super Beetle. Exc. cond. Asking $3200. 856-8030. 244 1682 Honda Prelude. Blue with pinstrlp- plng, elec. sunroof, 5 spd. Orig. owner. Receipts avail. Must sell. 8564907 after 6 p.m. 244 56. Trucks Commuter pickup. 40 MPG. 1984 S15 GMC diesel c/w matching canopy. $8250.856-2192 254 1965 GMC Vz ton P.U. V8, 283. Orig. paint 8i motor. Running cond. $500. 856-8544.25-4 1964 Chev P.U. Rusty but runs. Ideal for farm use. $400.856-1697. 25-4 1981 Datsun P.U. 856-6932. 24-4 SELL IT FAST 856-8303 55. Cars SUNRISE AUTO & MARINE SERVICE - General Auto & M arine Repairs - - Engine Rebuilding - Auto & Marine - - Major Repairs- Inboard & Sterndrive- LARRY R. HARGROVE Bus. 856-0377 Res. 856-7269 Service: Mon. - Fri. 8-5 26891 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. ^N\ (^xachiatlon Sip,~c'uxl i 1 \__^ZL_\ 1967 Mustang Hk^ Fresh blue enamel Paint > 289 J1§R3 speed, radials, Air shocks. Wf(j\ AM/FM cassette. Real Beauty. PHONE 856-0402 or 856-8303 mmmmm—m TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Found Black cocker spaniel, female. Vic. R&M Tire. Red leather collar & flea collar. App. 2 yrs. old. Call 859-5237. Strawberry Tea, Sat. July 5th, frqm 2 to 4 pm. O.A.P. Hall - 273 & 30th. 27-1 Raspberry Pickers wanted, North County Line. Exc. crop, clean field. Good v/ages, for steady pickers. Adults prof, for tall plants. Call after 6 p.m. 6564073. .27-2 Ford 360 motor. $150.8564709. 274 New Utility trailer, very strong and well built,' must be seen. Price $400.- o.b.o. Evenings 856-5724. . 27-2 Fat, sassy, 8 wk. toy poodle puppy, reg'd, apricot, female. Beautiful disposition, adult home preferred $400.8564643; 27-2 Black Ram, 3 years old, very friendly, proven sire. 8564425. 274 Sell or trade, Yamaha Electone organ, mint cond., blond mahog. cabinet & bench. $250 o.b.o. or trade on pickup or van (motor not Important). Evenings 856-5724. 27-2 If you like horses & animals, we have a nice 1 bedroom ste., fridge, stove, utilities. $425. per mth. Prefer female. 856.2853, 533-2223. 274 Country Living, perfect setting for retired couple, will consider offers. 2V_ bdrms., fridge, stove, f.p., $500. Refs reqd. Avail. Aug. 1.658-2853, 533-2223. 274 Wanted person with 14 ton flatdeck on part-time basis. Phone 8564998 or 534-1160 ask for Walter. 274 9 Mth. old colt. Q.H./Arab cross. $175. 856-7567. 27-2 Bed & Breakfast - also room for self contained trailers. Park setting, quiet, 8564395. ■_ 274. Lowry Debut magic Genie organ. Hardly used. 2 keyboards & bench. W/musIc for advanced 8, beginners. $1950.856-7191.274 Shepherd X Puppies, $25.8564230. 27-2 Velvet Loveseat $100; pecan coffee table $100; steamer wardrobe trunk $50; oval vanity medicine cabinet w/mlrror $50; light fixture $15; 2 hand woven cushions $5 ea. 856-2556. 27-2 Family Garage sale. Sat. & Sun. July 5 & 6, lots of household goods, misc. items. Incl. dirt bike, etc. 27154-34A Ave., 9:30 to 4:00. 27-1 Wanted nanny/babysitter for 2 children, 3V_ yrs. & 10 mths. In our home. Must have drivers licence. 856-1314. 27-1 Shop equipment sale, benches, drill presses, vices, grinders, jack stands, floor Jacks, many more items, too numerous to mention. For appt. to view call 8564452. 27-2 Gorgeous lassie type collie puppy, shots & tatooed. 6564876. 274 For sale 7 yr. Appaloosa mare, gentle, gd. hunter prospect, $500. to gd. home. 27-1 Have your typing done in my home. Resumes, letters, school reports... whatever your typing needs. Reas.' rates. 8564639 eves. : 4-tf Aldergrove Family Centra. Volunteers needed for office, family place, janitorial serv. Please apply at 27112 Fraser Hwy. 274 Naturalist paradise) Watch the humming birds, wood ducks and the stars! 2 bdrm. or 3 as needed, 1400 sq. ft. Decks all around, landscaped, sparkling well water, on 3.9 acres, less than 2 miles stn. of Aldergrove. Non-smokers only. -Refs. Avail. Aug. 1 Or 15. 8524480. (104). 14724774 eves. & Sundays. 274 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 31 LOTTO LANGLEY Pay your money, take your chances Bookkeeping & Typing service, billing, contracts, new business set-up, dicta-typing, etc. 858-1779. 27-tf Banjo In hardshell case. Ex. cond. $125. 8564066. 27-2 1982 Kawasaki 750. $1500; 1971 Ford Econo van $400; wanted above ground pool, 15 x 30. Will trade. 856-2869. 274 Electric fencer with battery, insulators, nails, about 700' of wire. No reasonable offer refused. 7321-272 St. 27-1 16' trailer, fridge, stove, furnace, toilet, sleeps 6. Immac. 8564535. 27-2 Trade -1978 Honda 400 twin auto. Sm. car or cash. $500. 856-3065 eves. & weekends. 274 Outboard "Johnson" 40 h.p., $400. Rear bagger lawnmower, $85. Power mower $60. Sewing machine $45.856-5430. 27-1 17ft' -no. f.g. boat, 115 h.p. Merc. W/traller, $3750. 12' f.g. boat & 3% h.p. Evlnrude. New cond., $495.5344440. 274 Truck Canopy, full size, white alum. Insulated & lined $150. o.b.o. 6564485. 27-2 Antique cook stove, wood & elec. comb. Good cond. $100. 856-2850. 27-2 13' Glasscraft 30 h.p. motor & trailer, needs work. $500. o.b.o. 856-1267. 274 Spacious bright 1 bdrm. ste. park like setting. Non-smoker, no pets. $400 pr. mth. incl. utilities. Avail. Immed. 8564395. 274 Side by Side duplex,' 1 bdrm., front rm., kitchen, bathroom, stove, fridge, newly decorated. New curtains and rugs. Close to shopping. No dogs. $390. pr. mth. 5304697. 27-2 Peter Rabbit Preschool has openings for September in 3 & 4 yr. old classes. Enrollment limited to 10 per class. For further information call 856-9014 after 3 p.m. 274 For Sale or rent, 8 ft. camper, stove, fridge, jacks, etc. Sleeps 4.956-1733 274 1982 Datsun 2 dr. H.B. silver, am/fm casette, 5 spd. no rust, no dents, mounted snow tires. Ex. cond. Before 11 a.m. 856-7975. 27-2 Free to good home. Two all black 10 wk. old kittens. 856-7680. 27-2 Bunnies for sale. Ask for Kevin. 856-3062. 274 OBITUARY Jenks -Passed away on June 22, 1986, Glen Willard Jenks, aged 60 years, and late of 25491 - 40 Avenue, Aldergrove. Mr. Jenks is survived by three daughters, Glenna Flannery of Aldergrove; Shirley (George) Lees, of North Vancouver, and Delia (Tom) Holley of Elco, B.C.; one son Dwayne of Quesnel, 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Also many nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held from Hendersons Funeral Home, in Langley on Wednesday, June 25 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Russ Ferrie officiated. Interment In Valley View Memorial Gardens, Surrey. Food banks serve 70,000 VANCOUVER - More than 70,000 British Columbians rely on a food bank each month to get enough to eat, says a report released by the Social Planning and Research Council of B.C. Of those, more than 80 percent are on welfare, an additional seven percent are pensioners and seven percent are on unemployment insurance, the report says. "This latest research adds further evidence of the need for improved social assistance rates and for new policies that enable people in poverty to again become fully participating citizens in our province," council president Tim Beachy said. MURRAYVILLE - "We spend too much time telling people what they can and cannot do," Aid. Carol Gran told her council colleagues here, Monday night. Jo-Ann Fedoruk asked council for permission to subdivide 3.75 acres in north-west Langley into three equal size lots, to be distributed between herself and her brother and sister. They had been left the land by their father. Property, however is in a minimum two acre zone. If Fedoruk insisted on making an application, Aid. Len Fowler said, then it should be done according to "proper procedure" and the applicant depositing $500 which would be forfeited if the application was turned down. Gran suggested that Fedoruk probably had come before councilors to gauge how they felt about the application before risking the cash. "Take a chance," shrugged Fowler, again referring to proper procedure. Some plants may have vision BURNABY - One of the more popular themes in science fiction involves intelligent plant life: plants that can move, plants that can think and plants that can see. Most people accept the fact that parts of plants move, at least slowly, but according to a Simon Fraser University researcher, there may also be an element of truth to their being able to see. Dr. Fulton Fisher, of Simon FYaser's department of biological science, is quick to stress that, unlike the plants in fictional stories, the plants in his laboratory (malva neglecta, a common weed originally from Europe), are not holding conversations among themselves, plotting to get back to .the Mediterranean or reaching out to snatch beakers from passing students. "It's hardly what you would call thought," says Fisher, "but some plants do 'rememeber' where the sun rose and, in the dark of night, turn their leaves around ready to face the morning sun. During the day they precisely follow the course of the sun, to gather as much light as possible when days are short and the sun is low in the sky." "Not all plants repeatedly move like this," he explains, "and those which do may move in different ways. Sunflowers, for example, move their heads to follow the sun by tiny growth increments at the top of the stalk. Some plants move their leaves during the day by special motor-tissues, others fold their leaflets or petals at night." Fisher and his research group were able to demonstrate that this daylight movement involved photosynthesis, and another group in Israel has shown that the conspicuous veins determine the direction. "We recently discovered that these plants respond to blue light, but they also need red light, which seems to provide the energy. Even a small amount of blue dictates the direction of the move, but the red light can come from any direction." This opened an interesting new question for Fisher. How does the plant discriminate between red and blue light? "Green cells absorb the red light, of course, but for blue light to be separately absorbed there had to be some kind of special receptor, like a retina, underneath the transparent surface of the.vgip, , , "There is a general truism in biological optics that receptor pigments are usually complementary in color and when we examined cross sections of the living vein, freshly cut with a razor-blade, we found a delicate yellow blob in the middle of the vein, right where blue light would have to be absorbed. "Previous methods of examining the vein had always destroyed it." Electron microscopy by Fisher's colleague, Jeff Hollingdale, showed very active cells in the yellow area, in layers between the water- carrying cells of the vein. It also showed a beautiful transparent curved window, forming the outer cover of the vein with just the right cylindrical curvature to focus the light onto the yellow cells. "Our Israeli colleagues have known for some time how critical this light sensing system is for each vein, producing movements only when light is picked up within a few degrees on either side of the vein. Hollingdale's discovery of the cylindrical window, which appears to act like a lens, helps explain their observations. It makes it easy to understand why not all veins are involved in the sensing process at the same time. "There seems to be a kind of balancing of signals from the different parts of the leaf - we have only studied a few of the possibilities so far -- but we do have precise details about the network of cross-connected veins as they enter the pivotal region where cell expansions and contractions move the leaf blade. In some way, the blue-light signals are recognized by the yellow cells, just as they are at the back of the eye, and the cells either send some chemical messenger down into the sugar-conducting cells, or moderate the flow of the sugar itself. "We are now doing autoradiographic experiments to try to discover the nature of the signal that gets from the leaf blade down to the motor-cells." Fisher concludes: "These plants can not only 'see' they can also respond to information they gather through their light sensing receptors." Fisher recently received the third $12,697 installment of a three-year grant from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Council of Canada, for his work on sun- tracking and the physiology of , ysctoriaj tfgl)t,d.eteptiQ_u ,... Fedoruk said munidpal staff had. refused to take her application, telling her she could "come see us 15 years from now." Bike thefts on increase GREATER VANCOUVER:BoUce are seeing an alarming increase in the number of bicycle thefts in the Lower Mainland area and are urging owners to take precautions to secure their property. Bicycle thefts in Vancouver region alone exceed 1,000 reported cases since the beginning of the year. Sophisticated racing, touring and mountain terrain models on the market have made bicycles high-priced items that appeal to theives - with some mountain bikes worth $1,000 or more on the retail market. Police believe members of a well-organized bicycle theft ring are responsible for the sharp rise in stolen bicycles. Stolen bicycles can be resold as parts or to new owners on the black market. The thieves are usually well organized; preferring to scout bicycle racks at parks, shopping malls, or recreation centres. The expensive models that are not secured or secured with cheap locking devices are plucked out and quickly deposited in a waiting van. Anyone having information on individuals involved in organized bicycle theft should contact Crime- stoppers at 669-TIPS (8477). Crimestoppers will pay up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of one or more persons involved in a crime. Callers do not have to reveal their identity or appear in court. Interest rates astonishing PETERBOROUGH, Ont. - A loan- shark who operated a mortgage business called Loan A Ranger was fined $7,500 after pleading guilty to 10 counts of charging criminal rates of interest on short- term mortgages. Charles Baker, 50, who operated his business from 1982 to 1985, made $7,500 in illegal profits on the 10 loans, which carried interest rates ranging from 114 to 622 percent. Baker charged interest averaging 224 percent on the loans, which ranged from $500 to $7,500. The borrowers all repaid their loans, most of them within a year. Earlier this month, Baker was fined $1,500 for one count each of fraud and impersonation. In August 1985, he was fined the maximum $2,000 under the Ontario Mortgage Brokers Act for dealing in mortgages without a broker's licence, the first successful prosecution of its type in «"Un_3Il0«v« •'«■» v« « *'•♦'•'«'«'. .'.: Jt&i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1986 M3 ■i ! VS _! «*'■"• FRESH ROASTING Grade A or Utility $^04 W /kg | B.C. Grown. No. 1 Grade. Check Safeway's Summer Specials Party Pride POTATO CHIPS Asst. 200 Q Q 0 gram, box U? V? Edwards Reg., Auto Drip or Extra Fine Grind COFFEE Reg. or Diet or Coke Classic COKE OR SPRITE 6»? 1" 355 ml. tin plus deposit 369 gram pkg. $399 Lucerne diet or skim milk YOGOURT Asst. 175 g. tub 2 for Q9$ OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Prices In Effect Advertised prices in effect June 30 to July 6, 1986 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. H. r.im. Ik. _|M Ul_-I»lnlt tttiil,wHM«. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED nr*r*T_.TTT.^inT'^r--MWT-iWT"^
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.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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