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BC Historical Newspapers
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NEW BYLAW COMING .M". » 'Butts out' to be the rule ALDERGROVE - Smoke, smoke, smoke that cigarette! And you better do it now, because after July 1 this year you could be fined for lighting up in Langley. Unless, that is, you can find an old barn somewhere behind which you can hide yourself and your disgusting habit. A municipal bylaw is in the ■•■ -worksr:;".""'; " ' .•..-'.- \ Arid according to this local ordinance, in four months time "no person may smoke (cigars, cigarettes, pipes, or other lighted smoking equipment)" in any of the following places: school buses or public buses, elevators, escalators or inside stairways in public buildings, at service lines or service counters, health care facilities, reception- areasy grocery stores, supermarkets, retail shops or business offices visited by the public, theatres, movie theatres, music halls, lecture halls, classrooms, concert halls, auditoriums and gymnasiums, museums and art galleries, public libraries, and in other places of public assembly, except for specifically designated areas for the poor nicotine addicts. .Violators_wiJl.be fjned .anywhere between $50 and $500, according to the draft bylaw. Most of the township councilors like the idea. They are all non- smokers from away back or else reformed users of the cheroot themselves. Only one alderman does not like the idea. "It will be unenforceable," says Aid. Len Fowler, but the other sixjyon-'t listen te-himr— ■ — -'•ibwlerfnys the'inunitiptfiiblfti^' tor has advised that the bylaw might be 'ultra vires' to the provincial municipal act. The other six are determined. "We only have one bylaw control officer," Fowler points out. "What are we going to do if and when complaints come in?" The other councilors decide that will be taken care of. A tough enforcement section will "be included in the bylaw, they say. If people can't police themselves according to the proposed bylaw, The Aldergrove ALDERGROVE - Susanne Warner [left], Trixie Elvers and Stephanie Warren came home from the 8th annual Ogopogo Freeskate Competition in distinctive style. Stephanie placed fifth in her group of preliminary ladies, ten and under, while sister Susanne placed fifth in pre- preliminary ladies, ten and under. Trixie brought home a gold medal in her category with a first place in senior ladies* long program. About 160 skaters, representing 25 B.C. clubs took part in the competition, Feb. 13-15, hosted by the Glengarry Figure Skating Club. TEACHERS DEMAND MORE STAFF, TOO School taxes up again? MURRAYVILLE - Langley taxpayers could be faced with paying $3.4-million of the school district's proposed budget. According to Langley school board chairperson Marlene Grinnell, "we are concerned about the tax burden that may be laid upon Langley residents, but until we receive the fiscal framework from across the water, we can't be sure about anything." The ministry of education has given the school board a figure as Pilot survives crash LANGLEY - A local pilot walked away after his twin-engine Piper Comanche crashed Thursday afternoon at Langley Airport. The plane was landing at about 1:30 p.m. when its left landing gear broke off but the pilot was able to bring it to a stop without causing serious damage to property other than the Piper. The Canadian Aviation Safety Board is examining the incident. Name of the pilot was withheld. to how much provincial money school district number 35 (Langley) will get. The province's share will be $45,916,356, while the school board's proposed budget is currently $49,335,619. The difference, $3,419,263, could very well be made up by local taxpayers. School board secretary-treasurer Paul Makortoff said, "all that Victoria has given us is a one-page outline of the fiscal framework. We won't know anything until they give us the full, detailed report." The 1986-87 operating budget was $47.1-million, 4.7 percent less than the proposed budget for 1987-88. The taxpayers picked up $2.9-million of it, while the province paid the rest. The proposed budget is drawing harsh criticism from the Langley Teachers Association. LTA president Barb Parrott called the budget "light years away from dealing realistically with providing an effective Langley education system." Parrott called for reduced class sizes and provisions for increased teacher salaries. "The. number,Qne.way„thaVtWs, then that will be taken care of too, somehow. And the fines will be in the stiff $50 to $500 category rather than the $5 to $10 fines sometimes handed out by the courts in other law infractions. Only Mayor Elford Nundal expresses concern that it might cost the township "hundreds of dollars" to bring those who would ignore the bylaw to justice. Not to worry, says Aid. John Scholtens. "The courts work slowly, and smokers don't live too long, anyhow." North Americans are beginning to see the light: that it is dangerous to smoke, says Aid. John Rennie. "Seventy-five percent of our population do no longer smoke," he says. In Europe, he says, they are not so enlightened. "Fifty to 60 percent in Europe do still smoke." "Illegitimus non carborundum' VOL. 29 No. 9 THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 Landscaping by residents, businesses board can recognize the contributions of staff is to negotiate a fair salary increase." Parrott went on to say that "the action that this board must take is to hire more teachers." The proposed budget has made provisions for the hiring of nine additional teachers, but the.LTA says that at least 100 teachers should be hired. "While we realize that it would not be realistic to expect the board to hire all 100 teachers immediately, the board must adopt a plan to reduce our huge class sizes. That will require more than nine teachers. Otherwise the board is clearly not seriously attempting to meet this goal," said Parrott. The board also heard a delegation from the Regional Electors of Aldergrove and Langley, or REAL They "applauded the board's decision to eliminate user fees," but also urged the board to work for the reduction of class sizes. The board's final budget will be handed down at a special meeting on Monday, March 9. Makortoff said that he expects tb receive from the ministry of education the full fiscal framework JS&ftttgQv. ....* - *. ALDERGROVE - Business-people along the new boulevard created by the highways department - along Fraser Highway from 264 Street to 270 Street - are adamant in their demand that proposed landscaping for the centre median not interfere with the ability of motorists to make left turns into business establishments. A letter in petition form has been sent to Langley township council, the highways department and local chamber of commerce protesting the landscaping plans as published in last week's edition of The Star. . The petition, bearing fourteen signatures, was initiated by Melvin Low of Luv-it Automotive. It said that any barrier in the middle of Fraser Highway here "will kill all the business" and not be "convenient for the residents in the area." It also suggested more accidents would be caused by illegal U-turns committed by frustrated drivers. "A good investment has to promote the local business and convenience to the residents," the petition continues, or "why pay more tax to trouble ourselves?" The boulevard upgrading has been praised by the local chamber of commerce, which is pressing the highways department for more upgrading along the highway through Aldergrove to at least 276 Street. The work, which began last summer will be completed in spring with final application of a top coat, traffic light and sign erection, curb work and the contentious landscaping. Councilor 'boggled' MURRAYVILLE - It "boggles the mind" to think what the federal government is doing now and again, says local township Aid. Aubrey Searle. Other councilors nod agreement. They seem infuriated by federal finance minister Michael Wilson's latest brainstorm to have major employers ~ such as the Township of Langley - remit payroll deductions to Revenue Canada twice a month instead of the once-a-month system that has worked up until now. "It could cost us another $6,000, and it would cost private employers X number of dollars,'' says Aid. Patrick Boyle. "Next it will be weekly (remittances)," Searle warns. "For any tax Ottawa saves, we pay." Wilson announced in his 1987 budget speech that starting next year, employers with monthly See page two Second Class Mail Registration No. 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY Par 1i ament Buildings, Victoria, BC V8V 1X4 014019 12-87 Yip? ■ ■ i- _ • . ., ;--J^±£~ —" - ■ " ~:- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 TownTalk By MICHELE BRUNORO This week's question: Do you think that the Aldergrove family centre should be reopened and if so, who should it be funded by?; Shawna: Such a centre is needed in Aldergrove and government funding should support it. Dave: I think that the centre should be reopened and it should be funded by the public that uses it. Tax law v means extra work, costs ..-..., From front payroll withholdings in excess of $15,000, would have to remit to Rev Can twice monthly. Boyle says he does not even believe the feds will be saving any money on the deal. All it means, he says, is an expanded bureaucracy, right across the country. "It will mean more clerical and accounting expenses," Boyle says. "All that will result is additional expense right across the country. We will have to hire more staff, and Revenue Canada will hire more people. "The cost of running the country will increase." Councilors vote unanimously to express their opposition to Wilson's budget proposal and to let other municipalities know about it as well through the Union of B.C. Municipalities. Jackie: The family centre should be run like any other organization; privately and with a minimum fee for those that use its services. Shannon: The reopening of a government funded family centre would be a benefit to the community. ■B Helen: A more informative family centre should be opened. It should be run locally and government funded. Jana: If the centre is a benefit to the people, it should again be opened and the government should help support it. ROBERT B. KEARL BARRISTER & SOLICITOR of Nundal, Cherrington, Easingwood & Kearl prefers PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS AND GENERAL LITIGATION 9067 Church St., Fort Langley • 888-5811 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Low income earners face higher taxes OTTAWA - Many thousands of working people trying to eke out a living on poverty-level wages are getting hit with substantial increases in income taxes for the first time in years, the National Council of Welfare said after the Qwshkills^^ ALDERGROVE - A Clearbrook man is dead following a single- vehicle accident early Friday morning on Highway 1, just east of the 264 Street exit. Terry Shawn Albriecht, 19, of 2336 Southdale Crescent, died at the scene. Freeway Patrol officials say Albriecht's car, east-bound, struck a concrete abutment on the highway shoulder and rolled over into the centre median ditch where it burst into flames. Albriecht was alone in the vehicle. Man feared for his life An inquest into the death of a man found in Langley has heard that the deceased feared that someone was after him. John Davies, 35, was found Oct. 2, 1986, lying on the ground in a rural area, with gravel imbedded in his face and tire marks on the back of his shirt. Langley RCMP Const. Eric Brewer said police evidence showed that Davies was run over by a dual-wheel truck somewhere other than where he was found. Police have photos of a truck with tires matching the tread on Davies' shirt. James Livingstone told the coroner's inquest, Monday, that his friend, Davies, had been worried for months that someone was after him, but hadn't said who or why. Livingstone said they were drinking in the Haney Hotel bar, Oct. 1, when Davies caught a big man staring at him. "John went over to talk to him. When he came back he wasn't happy anymore," said Livingstone. "The guy came over and the two of them left." Greg Toutant said he came to the bar that evening with a truck driver he'd just met who matched Livingstone's description of the strange man, who he identified as Frederick Nelson. Toutant said he rode to the bar in Nelson's dump truck, but inside, Nelson "suddenly grabbed me by the hair and pulled me over backwards." At this point Toutant decided to leave the premises. Tax limit reached,Wilson OTTAWA - Finance minister Michael Wilson says he's probably reached the limit in pushing up taxes for Canadian people. But Wilson agrees a lot of corporations have been ripping off the tax system and says he's going to get tougher with them. Wilson was interviewed oh CTV's public affairs program Question Period about the federal budget he presented Feb. 18 in the Commons. The program was taped for broadcast. "I think that there's certainly a feeling that we've probably gone as far as we should as far as the folks back home are concerned," the finance minister said. The budget nicked Canadians with a variety of tax increases that will add to the cost of snack foods, cigarettes, gasoline and airline tickets. Wilson repeated that he plans to boost the level of tax revenues from corporations, but did not give even a rough idea of what that level will be. Land granted VICTORIA - The provincial government has given the Township of Langley a Crown grant of 1.506 hectares for a park-and-ride facility, forests minister Jack Kempf and Langley MLA Carol Gran announced last week. The property, with an estimated value of $116,650, is located at the intersection of 88 Avenue and 200 Street. budget was released. The increases are the result of changes announced in the 1985 budget speech of finance minister Michael Wilson, but which didn't hit most people until they got their 1986 income tax guides last month. "Now that Canadians are filling out their tax forms, many with low incomes find they owe federal income tax for the first time," the council said in a report. "Others who paid small amounts in past years are facing a substantial tax increase." The council, an advisory group to Welfare Minister Jake Epp, calculated the impact of tax changes between the 1985 and 1986 tax years and concluded that nearly everyone with earnings below the poverty lines is being hurt. The most important change, affecting the working poor is elimination of the federal tax reduction of $100 a person, or $200 a couple, for the 1986 tax year. The reductions had been available to all taxpayers, but they were especially important in keeping taxes down for poor people. In 1985, for example, people didn't have to pay federal tax at all until their taxable incomes ~ incomes after personal exemptions and other deductions ~ topped $1,440 a year. The welfare council says a taxable income of $1,440 translates into earned income of $6,296 a year for a single person. In 1986, with the tax reduction gone, people became liable for federal tax as soon as their taxable incomes hit $10 a year. That's the equivalent of earned income of $4,846 a year. Calculations by the council show that some of the largest tax increases in percentage terms from year to year were borne by people living at or below, the poverty line. The 1986 poverty line for a single person in a large city was $10,653. People with that level of earnings saw their federal taxes go to $807 in 1986 from $657 in 1985. The same pattern hit families of four, where the 1986 poverty line for a large city was $21,665. Two-income families in those circumstances saw their taxes rise to $1,596 in 1986 from $1,290 in 1985. . The council said one way to ease the tax burden on the poor would be through a low-income tax credit -- perhaps one akin to the new federal sales tax credit aimed specifically at poor people that was announced in the 1986 budget. "Together with an enriched sales tax credit, a low-income tax credit would remove the burden of direct and indirect federal taxes from those who can least bear it," the report said. ^lirBack to smooth Wll—i -business ot TOWNLINE ALWAYS IN-STORE SPECIALS See our 'Red Barrel' * photo-copying at reasonable prices TOWNLINE OFFICE SUPPLIES 20611 Fraser Hwy., Langley St. Andrew's Plaza LOTS OF PARKING EASY ACCESS Phone 530-8020 PORTER RECEIVES SEVERANCE PAY Fired CFVRD administrator protests allegations THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 restructured in the near future, the position will be on a contract basis, set to expire in December of this year. At that time a decision will be made on whether to maintain the position. 3 Fowler also said he was not aware of any offer to re-instate Porter. "I'll have to talk to our solicitors about this claim. I honestly doubt that such an offer was made." ALDERGROVE - Harry V. Porter, whose position as administrator of the Central Fraser Valley regional district was recently terminated by the CFVRD's board of directors, has challenged the "extremely poor newspaper reporting" of a Langley weekly as well as the "half-truths" presented . by CFVRD chairman Len Fowler. Porter delivered a lengthy letter to the offices of The Star and other area papers last week, in which he provided details of some circumstances surrounding his termination as administrator. Porter said a story in the Langley Advance had quoted him as saying he had launched a legal suit, a statement he denies making. "I did not at any time, or to any reporter, state that I had "sued" the regional district. It had become necessary for me to retain legal counsel to look after my interests and if necessary commence the appropriate litigation," said Porter in his letter. Porter said that on Nov. 25, 1986, at the CFVRD's Aldergrove office, he was confronted at about 11:30 a.m. by board chairman Len Fowler and vice-chairman George Ferguson, who presented him with a notice advising him that he was suspended without pay. He was told to leave the office immediately and that he was to appear before the board to answer specific allegations relative to a question of his authority to act in certain matters. Porter said the notice and allegations were derogatory, and he consulted with his lawyer immediately. A week after the suspension, at a special meeting of the board, the lawyers negotiated an agreement whereby Pbrter would remain suspended until the matter had been resolved, but his salary would be re-instated retroactive to Nov. 25. Porter said at this point he made it clear to his lawyer that he would not consider returning to his job under any circumstances, since the board's action and methods were such that he no longer had any respect for them. Porter said the interview with the board made it "perfectly clear that the board had acted upon a great deal of mis-information." During negotiations over the following two to three weeks, Porter was asked if he would consider returning to the job, but he turned the offer down. A resolution was arrived at on Dec. 19, when the CFVRD board agreed to a financial settlement equal to one year's salary. Porter said he was satisfied because the "settlement awarded reflects that my integrity is not in question." "Since there were 'irreconcilable differences' between myself and the board of directors, specifically with reference to 'administrative authority', a parting of the ways was the only solution," said Porter. In the letter, Porter also quoted Fowler as saying that Porter's settlement of $51,600 - a year's salary - was appropriate after his length of service. "Why, if this were true, was I initially advised by my lawyer that the board was prepared to give me three months salary on termination, which necessitated further negotiation?" asked Porter. "I might add that I have determined that because of what has transpired since my suspension, full detaitevtoeether with other matters of concern to me are being forwarded to the Inspector of Municipalities," concluded Porter. In an interview with Fowler, Tuesday morning, The Star was told that Porter's position had been terminated by the unanimous decision of the CFVRD board of directors. The board is comprised of representatives, usually aldermen and mayors, from the member municipalities, which include Langley city and township, Matsqui, Abbotsford and Sumas. Fowler did not diselose the reasons for terminating Porter's job, but did not agree that Porter had in any way been vindicated by the board at the special meeting. "Obviously he feels he was," said Fowler. He said there was no plan to have an investigation by police, however. "The board is fully aware of all circumstances in the case," said Fowler, who as chairman is currently looking after CFVRD administration while a replacement is sought. Fowler said the board is awaiting the findings of Dan Campbell's commission into B.C.'s regional districts before making any long- term commitments to Porter's replacement. As regional districts and their functions are likely to be Hamilton Farms 400 feet north of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove 856-6068 M ^ HARD & CRISP iPARfAN ilg APPLES 39S OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EVERY DAY Good selection of fresh fruit & vegetables. ROSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE BLUE, SHOP AT GOSLING'S FOR GOOD VALUE! I Admlrml AUTOMATIC WASHER • 2 speed • 3 water temperatures • Variable water level • 3 cycles: Normal, Permanent Press, Gentle • Easy clean filter ELECTRIC DRYER Hi • 3 timed cycles • 2 temperature selections. HERE'S VALUE! #hitach."LUMINAR" VIDEO RECORDER BUY NOW! BEAT THE NEW BUDGET TAX INCREASE! MAGNETIC ANGLE BROOM each • Wireless remote • Auto power on • 107 channel electronic tuner • 24 month warranty • 2-event/14-day timer 0 HITACHI SCIENCE FOR THE SENSES COMPAQ DISC PLAYER 3-beam laser pickup. SUPER BUY CHIFFONIER FOUR-DRAWER Pleasing Pecan Finish r NOW ONLY .1 ' FOR THE EARLY BIRD OPEN 8:30 M0N.-SAT. 0 %<Jin$ of dUclfad ^*^ 100% Locally Owned & Operated 2556 MONTROSE AVE. 853-4401 WE ACCEPT IMASTERCARDI VISA& AMERICAN EXPRESS OUR PHONE NUMBER THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 Make-believe loans Zalm images star quality News that Brazil is suspending interest payments on its enormous foreign debt stirs up some questions. Along with a fewj)ther debtor nations, Brazil is into Canadian banks-, and those in some othjer • countries, for more money than the banks' assets are worth. If those loans have to be written off, then theoretically the banks are worse than broke, and should all collapse. It has been obvious for years, however, that the countries in question can never repay the loans, and that continuing to carry them on the banks' books is pure fiction. That fiction seems to be all it takes to keep the banks sailing along as if nothing had gone wrong, so if Brazil's action ends up spoiling it perhaps some other bit of make believe will do the trick. VANCOUVER - He's an open- liner, an actor and a how-to gardener. And oh yes, he dabbles in politics. Bill Vander Zalm, the handsome, ebullient British Columbia premier, is a man of many talents. Seemingly not content to simply run the province, the premier apparently wants to be its leading personality, if not its leading man. Among other things this month, the premier will take calls on his monthly radio show, Tell the Premier, and complete filming in ...ifcltfKYOOCOOUP pofAu-rtue v\Xm 0N1H£P0K1' Giv£0SABrfof AFOSK... .. AW yoO'v£ cmMs JOB Paying the price for lost trust By TONY CARLSON Spring is sprung Stamp rates is riz, I wonder where My letter is? Death and taxes have a new companion in the Hall of Fame of Sure Things: postal rate hikes. With reason and good sense taking a March break away from Parliament Hill, we'll have new rates shoved down our throats as of April 1\ We hear soothing words about improved service from Harvie Andre, the latest cabinet minister assigned to clean up the postal mess. But we also know, because postal boss Don Lander told us, that we'll be hit yet again before we're used to writing 1988 on our cheques. Same goes for 1989 and some years after that. "Got to get rid of that deficit," says Lander. "Government's orders." Hear, hear, we say, but why do it at our expense? Why not improve service so that Canadians use the system? The latest word is that even the government itself has given up on the mails after the service records of* about* 182,600' 'armed 'forces-• veterans were lost. Upon hearing that, veterans affairs minister George Hess said they wouldn't use the mail for that sort of thing again. Nice to know, but it's kind of scary to realize that people are sending confidential information about us through a system as leaky and unreliable as the mails. As well, how can we be expected to trust Canada Post for our own mail, which is every bit as sensitive to us, if the government has the heebie-jeebies? But lost mail isn't the only problem. Late mail is equally aggravating and, in many cases, costly. Horror stories abound among small business operators who failed to get contracts, or even the chance to bid on contracts, because mail took 10 days or more to travel 10 miles or less. One owner-operator took the time and trouble to document the dollar cost to his operation because of late mail which cost him contracts, lost bank interest, lost cash discounts and so on. His one year tally: $14,000. And that didn't count the $10,000 worth of mail business he diverted from the post office to private-couriers^'•''•'-'-*•'-'•'•''''',»- If even a small fraction of the 850,000 small firms in this country are doing the same, you can see how poor postal service is adding an appreciable amount to Canada Post's deficit. Let's look, too, at cushy postal jobs, protected by militant unions who talk in public about serving the public, yet refuse to admit that their inflexibility is at the root of the whole mess. In what other industry, for instance, could a worker finish his allotted tasks in four hours, then spend the rest of the day getting paid double time to do someone else's job? No surprise, then, if there's a line-up outside the post office personnel department. But there won't be one at the customer service wickets ~ even those that are open - if the price keeps rising and the service keeps dropping. If we have the money, we'll be on the phone, or talking to a courier. If we don't, well, tough, I guess. At least that's the message that's coming from post office management, the unions and the government. »-•'Bonnechance,*Har?te.*.«.v.j..'^.v> the Netherlands of a made-for-TV movie that loosely parallels his rags-to-riches life. In between the pondering of weighty policital issues - assuming he devotes some time to that - he's working on a how-to video on gardening, which is his abiding passion and source of his millionaire status. Says the premier: "You learn as many trades as you possibly can so you always have something to fall back on." But as long as the majority of British Columbians keep falling all over Vander Zalm, he needn't worry about having something to fall back on. The garden space can stay on the wall and he can stay off his hands and knees for a while. He's only been premier for a little more than six months and his government was given a new mandate in October. In terms of outward personality, Vander Zalm evokes the charms of the Garden of Eden while former premier Bill Bennett often made voters feel as if they'd been visiting the Garden of Gethse- mane. Bennett was a dour, socially restrained and drop-out-of-sight politician, albeit with a workaholic reputation. Vander Zalm, whose folksy charm makes him at ease in the tighest of situations, seems to be everywhere. -,.,,, .-• There hasn't yet been a session in the legislature under Vander Zalm, so the jury of policital pundits can't fully evaluate him. Is he a figure-head leader, much like U.S. President Ronald Reagan? Is he delegating too much responsibility and work while concentrating on honing his image? Is he all style and little substance, as detractors insisted during the election campaign? "Until the house meets and sets an agenda, it's difficult to know about substance," says Ken Carty, a political science professor at the University of British Columbia. "He did give his ministers a lot of marching orders (for reports that are due this spring) and they'll be the benchmark." Did the hairdresser know? An exasperated reader notes that the slogan Raid Kills Bugs Dead says the same thing twice. "Grrr!" she says. "If only I could get my hands on the person responsible ..." She misses the point. The advertiser is making a joke hoping that customers will remember the name Raid next time they go to the hardware store for insecticide. And while the reader is right in saying advertising copywriters are forever playing fast and loose with the language, scolding them is as pointless as scolding a bear for liking honey. They cheerfully beat their breasts, then go right on promoting washing machines that "obsolete" all others and cakes that are "chocolatier" than ever. Thomas J. Barratt (1842-1914) would have smiled. Charges of ruining English were familiar to the father of modern advertising, especially after he plastered England with the slogan, Good Morning ! Have You Used Pears' Soap? He put it everywhere - in newspapers and magazines, on buses and houses, on billboards and railway stations, in benches and garden walls. Eventually the sensitive shrank from saying "Good morning," knowing it would trigger the slogan in the mind of the person addressed. Many never forgave Barratt for ruining a friendly greeting. Not that he cared. He listened to the complaints, nodded and went on counting Pears' profits. His attitude, and that of many who came after him, can be summed up with "Any publicity, short of death and destruction, is better than none." They may be right. When Winston hit Americans with the slogan Winston Tastes Good Like a Cigarette Should, the blood pressure of professors, pedants and the pure of heart shot into the stratosphere. "Like" should be "as," they explained through clenched teeth. The cliff-dwellers of Madison Avenue agreed but said they were simply using the language of the man in the street. Winston went on churning out cigarettes. Nor did all the foofaraw over Clairol's slogan Does She .. Or Doesn't She? (Only Her Hairdresser Knows for Sure) hurt sales of its hair dye, even though every male over 13 guffawed at the double meaning. Life magazine refused to carry the ad - this was in the innocent, some might say the two-faced, 1950s - only to discover in a survey later that not a single female member of its staff would admit to noticing a double meaning. Clairol kept the slogan for 18 years. Over in Britain, meanwhile, purists were having apoplexy over Drinka Pinta Milka Day, which they saw as a clear sign that the barbarian was at the gate. In time, "pinta" won its way into Chambers' dictionary. But the wounds the slogan inflicted were still smarting as recently as 1976. A sniffy letter to The Times said no one should be surprised at the prevalence of bad spelling among people who for 20 years had been encouraged to drinka pinta milka day. LETTER The real disgrace Editor, The Star, Sir, I am writing re: your article "Better Days Seen Down the Highway" (Feb. 26 issue). I felt that widening the Fraser Highway west of Aldergrove was a waste of time and money in the first place, but now I read that they are considering putting a .V.f^..>7.w.//..•^^A^v•£«•A,a:v landscaped median on the road. As far as I am concerned this is absolutely ludicrous. If we are going to spend money beautifying Aldergrove, let's see it spent on a facelift of the downtown core. In my eyes, it is a disgrace! STUART RICE 26823-26 Ave., Aldergrove. \ SttMSV rtttttra* ..... Michael Tourism is our greatest hope THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSD'AY^WARdH'S. 1987 hints at tougher law VICTORIA - "I'm very upset at the slaughter going on out there," said highways minister Cliff Michael last week. "We'll just have to eome up with some answers." The slaughter Michael is referring to is the deaths on the highways due to reckless and negligent drivers, and Michael suggests the answer may lie in hitting bad drivers with the penalty points as well as a new set of stiff fines. Police traffic squads are in full support of implementing fines as well as , the established point demerit system. They suggest that bad drivers need to feel the sting in their wallets immediately for enforcement to have any real effect. Points don't do this as they need to accumulate over time to affect insurance premiums, and in many cases great damage has already been done by these bad drivers. Michael was responding to statistics which showed an 18 percent jump in traffic accidents in the first half of 1986, along with a 30 percent jump in traffic fatalities. Keith Jackman, B.C. superintendent of motor vehicles, says a new punishment system is under review. In other provinces a $75 fine seems to be the standard for speeding (currently worth three points here), running a red light (two points) and failing to yield the right of way in an intersection (two points). By CAROL GRAN, MLA Communities are created by people, not by governments or politicians. Successful local development is the result of a well- planned and aggressive effort by those within the community. With all the recent talk of the revitalization of Fort Langley, the focus seems to now be directed toward the scramble by politicians to find money from their respective capitals, and away from those who have worked tirelessly for the cause for so, long. It's important to realize that without the commitment of people and associations,' such as the Fort Langley Enhancement Society and the Chamber of Commerce, revitalization of the area could not and would not occur. There are many exciting opportunities for the Fort. This summer, cruise ships arriving at Canada Harbour Place will bring an estimated 350,000 visitors to our doorstep. Land excursion packages can easily include a trip to our community. Bill Reid, the minister of tourism, has offered the chambers of commerce the opportunity to operate an information center at a rest area on the No. 1 Highway westbound. The provincial secretary, Elwood Veitch, said he would look favorably upon an application from Fort Langley for lottery funding. The provincial government is serious about helping municipalities enhance their tourist potential. But, it is the local community Correction Please note that the Admiral Washer and Dryer advertised In last week's edition was incorrectly priced as $965.007pair. Gosling's regrets any inconvenience this error may have caused it's customers. representative who must take the leadership role in establishing priorities and coming up with an action plan. Fort Langley will be a success story only because the drive and determination to revitalize the area originated within the community and not beyond it. Government should not be headache By DAN PETERSON, MLA Those of us who were elected as MLA's for the first time last October are particularly excited about the beginning of a new session in the legislature on March 9. High on my agenda will be the provincial economy. In the economic sphere, the private sector, not the government, must take the lead. Two priorities stand out. We must diversify our economy and we must increase the efficiency of government programs. While natural resource exports have provided a high level of growth for the province in the past the cyclical nature of resource prices has created a boom or bust pattern of economic growth. The negative effects that downturns cause can be softened by a strong diversification policy aimed at expanding the growth of small businesses. Government has to modernize its delivery of services and do so with the intent of becoming highly cost-effective. Nothing is more costly in the long run than unnecessary red tape and over- regulation. We have to remove the roadblocks to economic growth if we are to achieve the goal of long- term prosperity and employment. A friend of mine once told me that businessmen identify needs in the market and fill them. We need businessmen to help us identify unnecessary government regulations and programs so that we can effectively deal with the problem faced by the private sector. We.must do more to ensure that government becomes a promoter of small business rather than its chief headache. When the legislature opens on Monday, this will be my priority and I welcome your input. RENTAL INCOME If you were renting your property to tenants this past year, our specially trained tax return preparers are ready to show you how they can save you money. At H&R Block, we look for every deduction you're entitled to. We take all the necessary steps to do the job accurately and quickly, because we want you to pay only the lowest tax or get the BIGGEST REFUND youVe got coming. Ask about our GUARANTEE. You could set mere than you bargained for at H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 2991 - 272 Street Open 9-6 weekdays; 9-5 Sat. Phone: 856-4942 Mastercard and Visa accepted at most area locations. a _ '•■i i. if&ti»'■"-- -'■ -"'' maama »*£. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 How to Federal save soil move ready to file VICTORIA- Fraser Valley farmers who wish to participate in a comprehensive examination of soil conservation issues and practices are encouraged by B.C. Federation of Agriculture President Harold Allison .toattend a one-day seminar Tuesday, March 10. -v'." "» Keynote speaker, senator Herbert 0. Sparrow chairs the senate standing committee on agriculture, fisheries and forestry that released the 1984 report Soil at Risk: Canada's Eroding Future. The Senate report dealt with an issue that has been labelled "a crisis that ranks ahead of acid rain as a national problem" ~ the steady loss of Canada's fertile soil. It estimated that it will take up to 20 years to reverse the damage that soil degradation has already caused in this country but that this will not be accomplished without the development of a national soil conservation policy. The undertaking of a massive education program was recommended to alert farmers and national leaders to the urgency of the problem. The BCFA's "Soil Conservation Issued and Practices in the Fraser Valley" seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Richmond Inn, March 10. BCFA members who register in advance will be charged $25; at the door, the cost will be $30. For other attendees, advance registration is $35, $40 at the door. John Savage Savage to visit Aldergrove ALDERGROVE - B.C.'s minister of agriculture, John Savage, will be the focus of attention at an 'old fashioned' town hall meeting to be held on March 6. Savage will highlight an evening featuring homemade apple pie, music, balloons and an auction. Langley's two MLA's Carol Gran and Dan Peterson, will be with the minister to speak with those in attendance. "We're going to have a lot of fun," said Langley Social Credit president June Driediger. "Our goal is to provide the people of Langley with an opportunity to meet their elected representatives and to express their views directly to government." "Town hall meetings are exciting community events. Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge. We encourage people to come out, have a slice of apple pie, listen to some old-time banjo music and talk to John Savage," said Driediger. The meeting will be held at the Elks hall in Aldergrove, at the corner of 273 Street and Fraser Highway on March 6 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. worries councilors MURRAYVILLE;' Federal government plans to increase municipal radio license fees to the point where they would equal those paid by the private sector have been scrapped. At least for the time being... But that doesn't mean that the increases have been banned forever, township administrator Jim Godfrey assured councilors here Monday night. Aid. Aubrey Searle would like a clear cut decision from the feds that the fee issue won't be raised again later this year or perhaps the next. There is no such guarantee.. All the councilors have at the present time is a letter from local MP Bob Wenman quoting communications minister Flora MacDonald as saying that no increase will take place this April 1. By RON PARK You've had your personalized tax return for some time now. Your employer has handed you your T4 slip, showing how much money you earned last year. For the first tune, you realize just how much income tax you paid in 1986. Will ybu get some of it back- Or will~ypu -jiayev, to pay more? : ■ _ 'That's the intriguing question that millions of Canadians are asking at this time of the year. The only way you can find out whether you pay more or get money back is to complete your return. But first, you have to assemble all your tools. Have you got all your tax slips on earnings together? Most people receive employment income, but others collect commissions or dividend income. You should have a T3 slip if you have trust income, a TFA1 slip for family allowance income, a T4A slip for pension income, a T4U slip for unemployment insurance benefits income, or a T5 slip which shows your investment income. Your deductions are fairly straightforward. But you will need receipts to claim contributions to an RRSP, or charity. If you paid union dues, you need a receipt confirming the payment as. well as receipts for medical expenses. If you're a student, you'll have to produce a receipt for tuition fees if you want to claim them.' The tax guide provided with your return will tell you how much you can claim. There are some more involved deductions for which you may need professional advice from a chartered accountant. These would include such things as allowable business investment losses, capital gains deductions, carrying charges, or gifts to Canada, or a province. Alimony payments provide another deduction that has to be claimed properly. There are other factors that could affect your taxable income. These include forward averaging which you might want to consider if your earnings were higher than normal in 1986, grants, scholarships or bursaries, and political contributions. In simple terms, you taxable income on which you pay tax equals your total income minus all your deductions. When you've got all the slips and information assembled on income and deductions then you're ready to see whether there's some extra spending money for your government, or for you. Self-insurance chosen VANCOUVER - The Greater Vancouver regional district board of directors have voted to self- insure for liability, rather than renew present insurance coverage which has been rising sharply in recent years. GVRD paid total premiums of $199,358 last year and this amount is expected to rise significantly in each coming year. The self-insurance plan will see the setting aside of the anticipated 1987 premium and brokerage costs of about $250,000 a year to form a pool of payment for liability claims against the GVRD. CHRYSLER PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE NOW FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING INSPECTION INCLUDES YOUR CHOICE ONLY $ | 799 "i YOUR ■* CHOICE 1.01LCHANGE&FILTER 2. SCOPE CHECK & ANALYSIS 3.4 WHEELBAL.ANCING& ROTATION', & BRAKE INSPECTION 4. 1 2 POINT FALL CHECK-UP AND VEHICLE INSPECTION Phone V YOU CAN DEPEND OH THE PEOPLE ATLANGLEY'CHRYSLER. If you run into CAR TROUBLE come & see us! * Licensed Factory Trained technicians on duty 5 DAYS a week. • Warranty repairs. • Huge Service Bays • Top quality Chrysler parts. 534-5355 for appointment. Courtesy Cars Available by Appointment Propane & natural gas conversions & repairs by factory trained technicians. You have come to expect the Best with Chrysler & YOU GET IT! SPRING tb 111 it" 1 an TUNE-UP SPECIAL EXP. 03/30/87 4 CYL. $5495 6 CYL. $5995 8 CYL. $6795 ENGINE WM-UPINCIUDES • Install new Autopar spark-plugs. • Check plug wires, distribstor cop, rotor, coil, PCV valve, bolls, hoses end compression. • Adjust timing end idle. • Service air cleaner I battery. Show your cir you cere' COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP REGULAR TUNE-VPS • Remove ecele deposits that can disrupt the How of the coolant. • Help prevent the overheating brook- downs you see every year. • Keep treeh chemicals lubricating and cleaning the system. COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP • Flueh and drain the cooling system. • Install Autopar Cooling System Tune-up Kit end Autopar 4 Season Coolant. • Check red cap, thermostat, belle end hoses. *48 95 LANGLEY CHRYSLER OUR DEALERSHIP ALSO PROVIDES PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND DETAILING FOR YOUR VEHICLE WITH THE USE OF OUR PRODUCTS m ^dyf 20188 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY 53d.5355 5erv*a & WE HANDLE ICBC CLAIMS mfV* 0*9*9*9 WE HANDLE ICBC CLAIMS TUC Al rtL-DADAUC CT«B TUIIDCrlAV ll*Dr>U C 400T Local skaters bring home gold ByLORYFINDLAY ALDERGROVE - February has been a busy month for competitions for the Aldergrove Figure Bears and Wolves to advance to finals ALDERGROVE - This community was host to some intense soccer on the weekend as eight semi-final games were played at either Steele park or at the oval at AHS. Of the eight Aldergrove teams, two will be advancing to cup finals next weekend. The results are as follows: Div. 2 gold had Aldergrove United against Langley Celtics. Score 2-1 in favor of the Celtics. In Div. 2b the Aldergrove Legion and Surrey United Rustlers played it out, with the Rustlers coming out ahead 6-2. Div. 3 gold: Aldergrove Hawks played the Surrey United Trojans to. a 3-3 tie. Trojans won the decision on the basis of corner kicks. Aldergrove Bears took on the Surrey United team in division 5b2. Aldergrove will advance to the finals after winning 5-1. In Div. 6bl, Aldergrove Wolves will be advancing to the finals after beating out the Langley Cobras 2-0. The Aldergrove Sting were up against Surrey United Dynamos in division 7bl. Final score 1-0 in favor of the Dynamos. Division 8 saw the Aldergrove Hustlers take on the G.S. Rangers. Rangers came out on top 2-0. M & T TRACTOR WORK BULLDOZING 931 CAT WITH LOADER Leveling Clearing Excavating Driveways 856-2218 precision team attended the Calgary Rose Bowl competition, placing sixth. Then, February 12 to 15, _the sion team placed third in the competition, while the junior team received the gold medal. Free- skate competitors included Shelby Clive, Tina Bradburn, Danny Parkinson, Angie Griffin, Rachelle Findlay, Diana Strybos, Sharon Griffin, Renee Findlay, Liz Ross, Julie Proulx, Melanie Dyck, Leanne Sonoda, Sheryl Richardson, Carole Morneau, Vanessa Sellmeyer, and Allison Mailer. The solo dance competitors were Diana Strybos, Sheryl Richardson, Liz Ross, Julie Proulx, Leanne Sonoda, Vanessa Sellmeyer, and Allison Mailer. The pre-novice dance pair were Sheryl Richardson (Aldergrove) and James Gately (Newton) receiving the bronze medal. All skaters did very well. Also, on February 21, both precision teams attended the B.C. Section Precision competition held at Queen's Park arena in New Westminster. The junior team placed fifth and the pre-novice team placed fourth. Both teams skated well. Anyone interested in attending a competition to see the teams perform are welcome to attend the North Shore Invitational at the North Shore Winter Club, Sunday, March 8 at 11 a.m. for pre-novice and 12:30 p.m. for junior. PUBLIC SUCTION EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS. TRAILERS ETC. Kris Dennhardt, auctioneer Viewing Fri.-sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. PRICED TO SELL 9-9MON^^HivSAT- 82 HONM ACCORD LX Metallic borwn, automatic, air cruise, MFM, 4 speaker /V\a/\stereo. $6995. UOTO WIST MOTORS LIMITED 533* 1777 omm 22314 Fraser Highway, Langley -k Wheel alignments •k Installation, of struts & shocks •k Wheel balancing •k Headlight adjustments -k Disc & drum brakes ■k Tune-ups For champagne service, see Ilmmy Olsen & the ASA Team. AS A Alignment ft Brake 20340 Logan Ave., Langley City ; 534-7991 REGISTER NOW FOR BASEBALL Registration taken now at C.J. Sports in the Aldergrove Mall. Parent help needed. For more information Call: 856-1360 ^^^^ ! -■■ .". -.,--. V -r Local skaters receiving medals group], Vanessa Sellmeyer [3rd solo dance and bronze medal and ribbons were Leanne Sono- - tango solo dance], Julie pre-novice dance], Danny Par- da [2nd - tango solo dance], Proulx [3rd - freeskate group], kinson [bronze medal - free- Renee Findlay [1st - freeskate Sheryl Richardson [1st - foxtrot skate group]. CARTER BUYS OUT Canadian Distributor of Markland Accessories Accessories for* 1980-87 Honda GL's & 1983-87 Yamaha Venturas v*»- > V: •» >. *c *»■»■ i •shark gills • antennae extentions • illuminated bumpers • fender trim • windshield shrouds/ windshields • headlight visers • rider floor boards • bag rails • illuminated mud flaps • trunk relocation kits • rad grilles • rotor covers 50% OFF OR MORE COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE TRADES WELCOME! [^KTER VISA SAVINGS NOW HondaShop FINANCING ON THE SPOT SERVICE ALWAYS 101 - 20560 Langley Bypass, Langley • 533-3626 mg WV.^VrfVtfWwV^^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 How to Federal save soil move ready to file VICTORIA- - Rraser Valley farmers who wish to participate in a comprehensive examination of soil conservation issues and practices are encouraged by B.C. Federation of Agriculture President Harold Allison to attend a one-day seminar Tuesday, March 10. ' A Keynote speaker, senator Herbert 0. Sparrow chairs the senate standing committee on agriculture, fisheries and forestry that released the 1984 report Soil at Risk: Canada's Eroding Future. The Senate report dealt with an issue that has been labelled "a crisis that ranks ahead of acid rain as a national problem" - the steady loss of Canada's fertile soil. It estimated that it will take up to 20 years to reverse the damage that soil degradation has already caused in this country but that this will not be accomplished without the development of a national soil conservation policy. The undertaking of a massive education program was recommended to alert farmers and national leaders to the urgency of the problem. The BCFA's "Soil Conservation Issued and Practices in the Fraser Valley" seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Richmond Inn, March 10. BCFA members who register in advance will be charged $25; at the door, the cost will be $30. For other attendees, advance registration is $35, $40 at the door. John Savage Savage to visit Aldergrove ALDERGROVE - B.C.'s minister of agriculture, John Savage, will be the focus of attention at an 'old fashioned' town hall meeting to be held on March 6. Savage will highlight an evening featuring homemade apple pie, music, balloons and an auction. Langley's two MLA's Carol Gran and Dan Peterson, will be with the minister to speak with those in attendance. "We're going to have a lot of fun," said Langley Social Credit president June Driediger. "Our goal is to provide the people of Langley with an opportunity to meet their elected representatives and to express their views directly to government." "Town hall meetings are exciting community events. Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge. We encourage people to come out, have a slice of apple pie, listen to some old-time banjo music and talk to John Savage," said Driediger. The meeting will be held at the Elks hall in Aldergrove, at the corner of 273 Street and Fraser Highway on March 6 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. worries councilors MURRAYVILLE■•- Federal govemr ment plans to increase municipal radio license fees to the point where they would equal those' paid by the private sector have been scrapped. At least for the time being... But that doesn't mean that the increases have been banned forever, township administrator Jim Godfrey assured councilors here Monday night. Aid. Aubrey Searle would like a clear cut decision from the feds that the fee issue won't be raised again later this year or perhaps the next. There is no such guarantee.. All the councilors have at the present time is a letter from local MP Bob Wenman quoting communications minister Flora MacDonald as saying that no increase will take place this April 1. By RON PARK You've had your personalized tax return for some time now. Your employer has handed you your T4 slip, showing how much money you earned last year. For the first time, you realize just how much income tax you paid in 1986, Will ybu get some of it back; or will-yptt^hayei to pay more? ■ .■-^■■^-^-'l '"■'■■ ■•'•- _ -That's the intriguing question that millions of Canadians are asking at this time of the year. The only way you can find out whether you pay more or get money back is to complete your return. But first, you have to assemble all your tools. Have you got all your tax slips on earnings together? Most people receive employment income, but others collect commissions or dividend income. You should have a T3 slip if you have trust income, a TFA1 slip for family allowance income, a T4A slip for pension income, a T4U slip for unemployment insurance benefits income, or a T5 slip which shows your investment income. Your deductions are fairly straightforward. But you will need receipts to claim contributions to an RRSP, or charity. If you paid union dues, you need a receipt confirming the payment as. well as receipts for medical expenses. If you're a student, you'll have to produce a receipt for tuition fees if you want to claim them.1 The tax guide provided with your return will tell you how much you can claim. There are some more involved deductions for which you may need professional advice from a chartered accountant. These would include such things as allowable business investment losses, capital gains deductions, carrying charges, or gifts to Canada, or a province. Alimony payments provide another deduction that has to be claimed properly. There are other factors that could affect your taxable income. These include forward averaging which you might want to consider if your earnings were higher than normal in 1986, grants, scholarships or bursaries, and political contributions. In simple terms, you taxable income on which you pay tax equals your total income minus all your deductions. When you've got all the slips and information assembled on income and deductions then you're ready to see whether there's some extra spending money for your government, or for you. Self-insurance chosen VANCOUVER - The Greater Vancouver regional district board of directors have voted to self- insure for liability, rather than renew present insurance coverage which has been rising sharply in recent years. GVRD paid total premiums of $199,358 last year and this amount is expected to rise significantly in each coming year. The self-insurance plan will see the setting aside of the anticipated 1987 premium and brokerage costs of about $250,000 a year to form a pool of payment for liability claims against the GVRD. THt^-'-A " ~p*\ CHRYSLER mem. wm PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE NOW FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING ONLY INSPECTION INCLUDES YOUR CHOICE 1. OIL CHANGE & FILTER 2. SCOPE CHECK & ANALYSIS 3.4 WHEEL BALANCINGS ROTATION, & BRAKE INSPECTION 4. 1 2 POINT FALL CHECK-UP AND VEHICLE INSPECTION Phone V YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE PEOPLE AT LANGLEY CHRYSLER. If you run into CAR TROUBLE come & see us! * Licensed Factory Trained technicians on duty 5 DAYS a week. * Warranty repairs. • Huge Service Bays * Top quality Chrysler parts. 534-5355 for appointment. Courtesy Cars Available by Appointment Propane & natural gas conversions & repairs by factory trained technicians. You have come to expect the Best with Chrysler & YOU GET IT! Show your cir you care' SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL EXP. 03/30/87 4 CYL. $5495 6 CYL. *5995 8 CYL. *6795 ENGINE WE-UP INCLUDES • Install new Autopar spark-plags. • Chick Blag what, distributor cap, rotor, coil, PCV vaJva, baits, hosat and compression. • Adjust timing and Idla. • Service air cleaner & battery. """cooling"" SYSTEM TUNE-UP REGULAR TUNE-UPS • Remove Kelt deposits that can disrupt the (low ol the coolant. • Help prevent the overheating breakdowns you see every year. • Keep Iresh chemicals lubricating and cleaning the system. COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP • Flush end drain the cooling system. • Install Autopar Cooling System Tune-up Kit end Autopar 4 Season Coolant • Check red cap, thermostat, belts 95 and hoses. *48 LANGLEY CHRYSLER OUR DEALERSHIP ALSO PROVIDES PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND DETAILING FOR YOUR VEHICLE WITH THE USE OF OUR PRODUCTS |*g£* t 20188 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY '- WE HANDLE ICBC CLAIMS 534-5355 Local skaters bring home gold By LORY FINDLAY ALDERGROVE - February has been a busy month for competitions for the Aldergrove Figure Skating Club precision teams and individual competitors. On February 7, the junior Bears and Wolves to advance to finals ALDERGROVE - This community was host to some intense soccer on the weekend as eight semi-final games were played at either Steele park or at the oval at AHS. Of the eight Aldergrove teams, two will be advancing to cup finals next weekend. The results are as follows: Div. 2 gold had Aldergrove United against Langley Celtics. Score 2-1 in favor of the Celtics. In Div. 2b the Aldergrove Legion and Surrey United Rustlers played it out, with the Rustlers coming out ahead 6-2. Div. 3 gold: Aldergrove Hawks played the Surrey United Trojans to a 3-3 tie. Trojans won the decision on the basis of comer kicks. Aldergrove Bears took on the Surrey United team in division 5b2. Aldergrove will advance to the finals after winning 5-1. In Div. 6bl, Aldergrove Wolves will be advancing to the finals after beating out the Langley Cobras 2-0. The Aldergrove Sting were up against Surrey United Dynamos in division 7bl. Final score 1-0 in favor of the Dynamos. Division 8 saw the Aldergrove Hustlers take on the G.S. Rangers. Rangers came out on top 2-0. M & T TRACTOR WORK BULLDOZING 931 CAT WITH LOADER Leveling Clearing Excavating Driveways 856-2218 precision team attended the Calgary Rose Bowl competition, placing sixth. Then, February 12 to 15, the skaters attended the Ogopogo 8th annual freeskate competition in Penticton. The pre-novice precision team placed third in the competition, while the junior team received the gold medal. Freeskate competitors included Shelby Clive, Tina Bradbum, Danny Parkinson, Angie Griffin, Rachelle Findlay, Diana Strybos, Sharon Griffin, Renee Findlay, Liz Ross, Julie Proulx, Melanie Dyck, Leanne Sonoda, Sheryl Richardson, Carole Momeau, Vanessa Sellmeyer, and Allison Mailer. The solo dance competitors were Diana Strybos, Sheryl Richardson, Liz Ross, Julie Proulx, Leanne Sonoda, Vanessa Sellmeyer, and Allison Mailer. The pre-novice dance pair were Sheryl Richardson (Aldergrove) and James Gately (Newton) receiving the bronze medal. All skaters did very well. Also, on February 21, both precision teams attended the B.C. Section Precision competition held at Queen's Park arena in New Westminster. The junior team placed fifth and the pre-novice team placed fourth. Both teams skated well. Anyone interested in attending a competition to see the teams perform are welcome to attend the North Shore Invitational at the North Shore Winter Club, Sunday, March 8 at 11 a.m. for pre-novice and 12:30 p.m. for junior. BONDED 1 _PUBLIC TSUCTION EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS. TRAILERS ETC. Kris Dennhardt, auctioneer Viewing Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. PRICED TO SELL 9-9MO|yffi^!AT- 82 HONDA ACCORD LX Metallic borwn, automatic, air cruise, MFM, 4 speaker AAAAStereo. $6995. MOTO WIST MOTORS LIMITED 533-1777 22314 Frosor Highway, Langley * Wheel alignments •k Installation.of struts & shocks * Wheel balancing •k Headlight adjustments -k Disc & drum brakes >'* Tune-ups For champagne service, see. Jimmy Olsen & the Asft Team. AS A Alignment & Brake 20340 Logan Ave., Langley City;. 534-7991 REGISTER NOW FOR BASEBALL Registration taken now at C.J. Sports in the Aldergrove Mall. Parent help needed. For more information Call: 856-1360 i i | * » % \ » AVA\V/<VVV«V£AWV j ! T I' Local skaters receiving medals and ribbons were Leanne Sonoda [2nd - tango solo dance], Renee Findlay [1st - freeskate group], Vanessa Sellmeyer [3rd - tango solo dance], Julie Proulx [3rd - freeskate group], Sheryl Richardson [1st - foxtrot solo dance and bronze medal pre-novice dance], Danny Parkinson [bronze medal - freeskate group]. CARTER BUYS OUT Canadian Distributor of Markland Accessories ■•vr-x **■■/■ "vw-';: Accessories fori 1980-87 Honda GL's & 1983-87 Yamaha Venturas •shark gills • antennae extentions »illuminated bumpers * fender trim • windshield shrouds/ windshields • headlight visers • rider floor boards • bag rails • illuminated mud flaps • trunk relocation kits • rad grilles • rotor covers 50% OFF OR MORE COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE TRADES WELCOME! [CARTER] FINANCING ON THE SPOT VISA SAVINGS NOW HondaShop SERVICE ALWAYS 101 - 20560 Langley Bypass, Langley • 533-3626 ffl B ^^V^Wi^V^ I 1 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 THROUGH BUSY WEEK By GEORGE GRAY ALDERGROVE - The West Pro Energy Pelte ''A',; fireballs have just romptetedthe busiest-week-of their schedule, playing four games in the past six days. A brief summary follows. Monday at Aldergrove, the Fireballs enjoyed an exhibition/game with their Aldergrove Twee'n "B" counterparts. This game had older sister pitted against younger sister, and older friends playing their younger comrades. Christy Nikkei and Jackie Sidoni had a pair of goals each, with Debbie Haber getting a single. Assists went to Sutherland (2), Pybus, Haber, Gray, Abbott, Thornton, and Borg. TTiis was a real "fun" event and the Fireballs once again thank Mr. and Mrs! Williams and the Tweens. Tuesday at the North Shore Winter Club. The Fireballs opened the scoring'in the first frame as Jackie Sidoni took an excellent lead pass from Cindy Thornton and made no mistakes beating the opposition'snetrninder. It took five more minutes until NSWC could beat Tanya in the Aldergrove net making it 1-1. Theresa Abbott took a Robyn Gray pass with less than a minute remaining in the first and pumped it into North Shore's net to put the Fireballs up 2-1, at the end of one. Five minutes into the second period it was' North Shore on the move tying the score at two. The game went back and forth but North Shore once again drew blood three minutes later and Aldergrove was down 3-2 at the end of two. This league is so tight now that the Fireballs are used to coming back, and so back they came. Four minutes into the third it was Theresa Abbott" scooping up a riice . pass from Christie Lusk and Debbie Haber and burning the Winter Club goalie between the legs to knot the game at three. Two minutes later with Aldergrove short handed, Treana Pybus performed 'her magic, stealing the ring and beating the Winter Club netminder to put the Fireballs up by one. The clock wound down to. seven seconds, a free pass in the Fireballs zone, a beautiful pass by the Winter Club girl, three seconds on the clock, they scored. What a game, Both teams played well and R&M TIRE LTD. 26827 Fraser Hwy. Aid. 856-5011 tf* 750-16 Tires $7QOO BEER HOUNDS 5 Gallon l^fev Carboys "~ (complete) Til 03/31/87 »|499 1 Beer, Wine and Liqueur Klls and Equipment Rentals FRASER VALLEY BEERMAKER SUPPLIES 20201 • 56 Ave., langley X 534-7622 « • •«♦»*♦« f t.f A *.*,-.* the game ended as it probably should have a 4-4 deadlock. Great Afor the girls, grefatfor the sport. Friday-at ;Aldergrove._T3iis Jigd to be one of the best team efforts of the season for the Fireballs. With the assistance in the person of Dyan Bettles up from the Petite "B"s, the Aldergrove girls dominated, the West Van lions from beginning till end of the game. Scoring came from Christie Lusk and Treana Pybus with three, assists to Robyn Gray, Christy Nikkei, Jackie Sidoni and Cindy Thornton. The Lions managed to beat Tanya Premack only once as she performed well on some hard shots. The individual heroics of Treana Pybus demand note as she played possibly her best two-way game in the past two years. However, this was a total team victory as the defence stopped the Lions at their own blue line time and time again. The blue sticks got open for passes and the whites worked up and down the ice like Howie Meeker's "Canal Horses." What ah effort. Well done, gals. Saturday at Aldergrove. This time the Fireballs hit the ice against a. much improved Delta club and had to overcome the long week and some "sleepover" tiredness. This was a back and forth game by both teams. As this score sheet is very hard to read I will recap the scoring and for only one event I will rely on memory. Aldergrove scorers Theresa Abbott (2), Dyan Bettles, Christy Nikkei (that's four so far, folks) assists to Cindy Thornton (2), Debbie Sutherland and Dyan Bettles. We will now pick up the play with three minutes to go in the final period. The coach on the Aldergrove bench checks the score board, Fireballs up 4-2. (Dumb decision coming up) Let the girls play different positions. Less than a minute later the Delta team ties the game up at four (nice move, coach). Once again the clock winds down. The Delta keeper makes twa bejuttfuj saves as the ring stays in her zone. Fourteen seconds to go a free pass for Delta in their zone. Out it comes only to be put back in by Cindy Thornton, seven seconds left Cindy once again steals the ring and passes it over to Christie Lusk and she moves towards the net, she beats the white stick with a move, splits the two red stick with yet another move and all that's left is the Delta netminder and two seconds, she sees the hole with one second left, she shoots, she scores (I am sure Foster Hewitt did at least one spin), the clock reads 00:00. The game is over. Final score Aldergrove 5 - Delta 4. The Aldergrove coach mumbles something about never having a doubt in his mind, sure ... this is what ringette is all about, fun and excitement... once again ... thanks Fireballs for an entertaining week. Next and last home game of the season: Saturday, March 7 at 10:30 a.m. Last chance-to see the Fireballs in action at home this season. Lions are coming to challenge ALDERGROVE - They are calling it the "Game of the Year." On Friday, March 6, the B.C. Lions will trade in their cleats for basketball sneakers and face a squad of Aldergrove secondary alumni at the AHS gymnasium. Tip-off time is 7:30 p.m. Admission will be students $2, adults $3. Half of the proceeds will go to Rick Hansen's Man-in-Motion tour. LANGLEY TW 1987 MO A $ F.W.D.5Sp. from 53417957^ 6995 & P.D.I. & FRT. Stock # 7202 THENAMEISHISSAH J^ Dealer No. 7340 SPRING CAMP FUN FILLED WEEK AT W.C. BLAIR CENTER /#?"-v X M FOR AGES 6 -12 MARCH 16-20 8:30-5:30 We will provide lots of activity at our spring camp that your child will love. FROLIC IN THE POOL EXPLORE & ENJOY INDOOR & OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES ARTS - CRAFTS SESSION NATURE HIKES LIMIT 24 PERSONS REGISTER EARLY TOTAL WEEK PACKET $50.00 22200 Fraser Hwy. 530-9283 Jtaii'tand OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK L Sundays Only: Cut -Perm -Blow Dry d«I"«Um» o1y:*3995 month ei March Sculptured Nails COMPLETE SET Reg, $40° SPECIAL *30°° Face Painting for Kids & Adults! For birthday parties or any other occasion. Complete Beauty Care Plus •MAKE-UP • FACIALS • SCULPTURED NAILS • EAR PIERCING • AND MORE COLOR ANALYSIS FOR WOM EN AND MEN HOURS: MON. TO SAT. 9-5 SUN. 10-5 27026 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE [Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken! 856-3277 C 1986 LEBARON GTS PREMIUM Fully loaded, including turbo $1688800 1985 HONDA PRELUDE Only 29,000 km . sun roof, 2 tone, buckets, factory mag wheels and more, mint Only $14788°° 1983 GMC SIERRA P/UP Two tone S15-V6, P.5., P.f long box, radio, very clean $6488°° —1975 DODGE Tnpple E Class A, Motorhome • 24', sleeps 4, auto , roof air, lint cond Only 55,000 i " Only $17288°° 1984 RAM WAGON 12 passenger, auto. P.S. P.B. AM/FM, air front & rear. Only 40000 kms. $13688°° 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT "95,000 k, air. cruise, tilt, PW P locks, P seats and more Only $3188°° 1983 CHRYSLER LEBARON Auto. P.S. P.B. power windows & more. Only 56000 kms. $8488°° 1985 LEBARON GTS '4 dr hatchback, 5 spd, turbo, cassette, air, cruise, tilt, p/wmdows, p/locks and more Only.39,0.00 ktf! Priced at only $11388°° 1984 CHEV V* TON P/UP Auto, P.S., P. brakes, air, cruise, low mileage, extra clean ■ $928800 1984 NISSAN STANZA 4 dr , 5 speed, w/air conditioning, low mileage, I owner Only $7988°° 1979 FORD LTD. WAGON Auto., P.S., P.B., clean $248800 LANGLEY CHRYSLER MK 20188 Fraser Hwy. Downtown Langley , Across from S*vf -OnFoodt . . .A. r-QCC WE CAN HANDLE YOUR ICBC CLAIMS 00*K>ODO liiilP^ &~ * t f • • ■ T T f t • ^S^^ Teams take home championships THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 ALDERGROVE - The students and staff are going to be sending both senior basketball teams off to the provincials this week, in what is the first time in school history that both the boys and girls took their respective Eraser Valley championships. The fact that the girls are going to the provincials has become accepted as the norm; they have established a dynasty in which they have become B.C. champs twice in the last three years, and not finished out of the top three since 1981. The boys, however, do not have that tradition behind them. In 1980, they travelled to the provincials and finished seventh, and in 1985 they took ninth place. It is the first time since 1969 that the boys have won the Fraser Valleys and been ranked one of the top seeded teams, at fourth. Senior girls coach Troy Greenfield, despite having history on his side, is not going to allow himself to be over-confident. "How we do is dependent on how we play as a team. If we are as hot as we have been in the last part of the season, yeah, we stand a good chance." "Cheryl Waines and Kim Green are the pivotal players. We need to get good games out of them. But if they double team like they did in the Fraser Valleys, I can expect Donna Heppner to put in some big points. "In other words, it's a team thing. There is no one individual whom I am counting on." Greenfield's girls will be travelling to the Okanagan to play. Preliminary rounds will be played at Summerland and the final games will be at Penticton. He feels the team to watch for wil be KLO from Kelowna, but "any of the top teams could be in there." What Greenfield wants from his girls is "solid basketball. It's got to be a controlled game." The Totems girls have been averaging 60 points per game. The player with the highest average is Cheryl Waines, with 21 points per game. The boys will not have to go as far as the girls do. The B.C. Single A boys tournament is at Cariboo Hill secondary in Bumaby. "Our first draw is Smithers, and I don't know a thing about them. We'll just have to go into the game cautiously at first, until we can get a feel for their style of play," said the boys coach, George Bergen. "I like to play a running game. It's more fun for me, my players and the audience, but I'm not going to sacrifice discipline to do it." Bergen's philosophy is that what makes a team win in big tournaments is defense. "In the big games it's not how many points you score, but how many you stop." His strategy paid off in the Fraser Valleys against Abby Christian, where the Totems impenetrable defense shut down the scoring machine, and all but made Abby Christian's reputation for fast breaking a thing of the past. His key players will be Jim MacDonald and Joe Yurick, but he also has the advantage of having what must be one of the strongest benches in the province. "I'm lucky because besides MacDonald on the point, I've got Chris Allen who can come off the bench and put in 10 points. Besides Yurick, I've also got Mike Parkes, James Gautier, and Dave Lechner to play forwards. "I've got no big scorers. What I do have is about eight guys who can consistently score 10 to 15 points per game." Bergen and Greenfield are both counting on the same basic strategies for the provincials. In Bergen's vernacular, it is called "teamism." "Convert your vehicle TO-DAY' This week's special |$10000FREE NatwulGastoGo, With each conversion $700°° Gov't grant ends in March , (Natural Gas approx. 24* Litre NO DOWN PAYMENT - NO PAYMENT 'TILL MAY 87 B.C. Hydro 9% financing O.A.C. Get the best "TARTARNI" conversion equipment 12 month warranty - UNLIMITED MILEAGE Carburetor or Fuel Injected Phone now for FREE estimates 533-1216 or 533-0050 Ask for pat Also — Propane conversions Excel Fuel Installations #107 - 20551 Langley By-Pass, Langley Gov't, certified technicians, best prices, start saving todayl PROUDLY ANNOUNCING THE RE-OPENING AT A NEW LOCATION MERCEDES SERVICE & REPAIR SHOP ALSO REPAIRS BMW, VOLVO, PEUGEOT Factory Trained Certified Mechanic SPECIALIZING IN MERCEDES EUROPE'S AUTO 19977 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY • Minor» Major Englmwork • Automatic « Standard • TrantmlMlont, ClMteh .»• tmmtmm :%&»«. , 533-2727 • Axdi Factory recommended services. Winterizing tune. Mechanical. ICBC Claims. All types of cars, fuel injection systems repairs. MOUTH nusaHWY. Soccer action was abounding In their respective semi-final Aldergrove on the weekend, rounds of the playoffs, with Eight local teams played in two advancing to their final Praise, but no to cash game next week. MURRAYVILLE - Langley Minor Hockey officials are doing a good job and they received a pat on the back Monday night ... but no money. The young sportsmen had asked for a municipal grant of $2,500 to help send their top team to the championships in Vemon. "I wish them the very best, but we have no money for them," said Aid. Aubrey Searle. The township is already subsidizing minor hockey to the tune of hundreds of thousands of dollars, Searle said. "In 1985 it cost us $142,000 to operate the arenas," he said, "and we had a deficit of $160,000 in 1986." There is no further money in the budget for ice hockey, councilors agreed. ROOFING AND 5" GUTTERS • Aluminum roof systems that carry a 50 year warranty. • Siding & soffit facia & gable covering • Gutter tailor-made. You pick up or we can drop off. • Guaranteed service and installation. FREE ESTIMATES Call: 534-3616 19620-16 Ave., Langley 6-tf W: *» c^s O Deep Dip Galvanizing including wheels & axles D Fender steps* D Tail light steps* D Self-adjusting ribbed roller system or adjustable bunk system □ Bearing protectors □ Dual safety chains D Waterproof tail light □ Transom tie-down brackets * [most models] FREE BOAT TRAILER SAFETY INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • PLEASE CALL WESTWIND MARINE SALES SERVICE PARTS RING 533-5233 106 • 20551 HWY. 10, LANGLEY. B.C. V3A 5E8 $ BEEF SALE GUARANTEED TENDER Of replaced if relurned within 10 days SIDES OF BEEP 1.59 Includes cutting, wrapping and freezing to your specifications. lb. SLICED COOKED HAM $ 2.99 lb. $ CHICKEN LEGS 1.39 $ PORK CHOPS 1.99 lb. ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS l TD 6234 - 264th Street '856-2116 • 530-6113 i 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1987 League scores YBC BANTAMS Fab.14. Goof Balls 92, Ghost Busters 89, Transformers 66, Pin Busters 63.5, Little Rascals 58.5. MHD Chris Lowney 343, MHS Clint Fllbrandt 190, LHD Starlene Azyan 330, LHS Jaunlta Elliott 191, MHA Chris Lowney 138. LHA Jaunlta Elliott 136. YBCJRS.&SRS. - Fab. 14. No Names 53, Pin Busters 51, Righteous Ones 38, Strikers 32. MHT Kevin Arendt 803, MHS Kevin Arendt 311, LHT Sharon Dolby 751, LHS Sharon Dolby 281, MHA Kevin Arendt 194, LHA Sharon Dolby 184. SUNDAY 7 P.M. Feb.15. Related & 3 193, Potlickers 181, Lofters 177, High Flyers 166, Headpins 164, Hogans Heros 152, Bad 145.5, Charmers 141, Family 5126, Out to Lunch Bunch 100.5. THT Potlickers 3589, THS Out to Lunch Bunch 1365, MHT Ryan 864, MHS Jim 365, LHT Edna 799, LHS Diane & Kathy 288, OAP bowling I. Boyce J. Mills D. Cross R. Taylor D. Howard R. Henderson L. McEvoy V. Moore C. Goodman R Engbretson F.Reid C. Wood W. Wilczynski J. Wood T. Burden E. Zytveld S. Winkworth G. Mills F. Wix P. Samec E^BUrchmore G. Weibe , C. Taylor B. Ferguson 424 489 494 422. 493 423 409 436 483 462 439 410 502 423 557 417 537 520 450 591 533 406 567 524 MHA Ryan 234, LHA Lynne 199. fOF MIXED MONDAY 6:45 ' Fib. 16. Against All Odds 58.5, Cut-ups 50, Yo-yo's 48, Gamblers 42, Handicaps. 38.5, Maples 38, Gutterkings 36, Teddy Bears 28,' Lucky 5's 25, Abby's Sand & Gravel 21. THT Gutterkings 3580, THS Gutterkings 1322, MHT R. Wonnek 845, MHS A. Holland 363, LHT B. Skwarok 823, LHS T. Gervals 349, MHA R. Skwarok 212, LHA B. Skwarok 238. i MONDAY MIXED 9-11 Feb. 16. Drug Busters 97, Solid 4 96, Hot Squad 92, Tom's Team 86.5, Fast 4 83.5. . THT Solid 4 3301, THS Hot Squad 1172, MHT Ryan Dolby 947, MHS Ryan Dolby 371, LHT Betty Skwarok 864, LHS Betty Skwarok 359, MHA Ryan Dolby 244, LHA Betty Skwarok 241. TUESDAY COFFEE Feb. 17. Corner Pins 45, Just Awesome 37, Tri Hards 36.5, Strikers 36, Valley Cats 32, Slices 31.5, Pin Busters 30, Gutterbugs 30, Gamblers 29, Hi Rollers 23. THT Strikers 3467, THS Strikers 1278, LHT Marg Myrhoj 780, LHS Vlckl SJoerdsma 328, LHA Marg Myrhoj 200. TUESDAY 7-9 Hot Shots 226, Holy Rollers' 199.5, W.D.G.A.S. 191.5, Aldergrove Bombers 189, Kracker Jacks 180, Hokus Pokus 174.5, Ding Bats 172.5, Baron Bun 165.5, Red Rollers 142.5, Gibbons & Co. 122. THT Aldergrove Bombers 3812, THS Baron Bun 1386, MHT Paul Hipwell 801, MHS Norm Hrynklw 369, LHT Cathy Snider 801, LHS Denise Rickards 374, MHA Chris Dent 222, LHA Cathy Snider 224. THURSDAY MENS 9-11 P.M. Feb. 19. Sand Baggers 162.5, Capoostas 151.5, Dodaddlers 151, CRD 148, 2 & Choke 142, W.B.'s 130.5, Pin Boys 130, Hopefuls 116.5, Mutt & Jeffs 111.5, A.C. & The Delco's 107.5. THT W.B.'s 3335, THS Sand Baggers 957, MHT Ken Woykin 1199, MHS Joe LeFave 385, MHA Ryan Dolby 253. THURSDAY MIXED Feb. 27. Tears 39, Duffers 37, Doorknobs 32, Doug & The Slugs 31, Mr. Ed's 30, Misfits 28, PPB's 27, Rose & Thorns 25, 4 & 1 21. THT Mr. Ed's 3710, THS Rose & Thorns 1406, MHT Joe LeFave 768, MHS Larry Meisner 350, LHT Linda Ayers 717, LHS Anita Sorokowski 302, MHA Cam Heppner 223, LHA Jane Dykstra 195. CARBURETORS ALL REBUILT IMPORTS at LANGLEY NISSAN GENUINE PARTS 20367 LANGLEY BYPASS, LANGLEY ' O.L.N 7340 Parts 534-5317, Service 534-7957 WE HANDLE I.C.B.C. CLAIMS Local skaters who came home with the gold medal from the Ogopogo Freeskate competition are members of the Aldergrove Junior Precision team, Rachelle Findlay, Sharon Griffin, Shelby Clive, Melanie Dyck, Renee Findlay, Danny Parkinson, Shawna MacDonald, Leanne Sonoda, Lisa Dudley, Julie Proulx, Diana Strybos, Carole Morneau, Allison Mailer, Liz Ross, Vanessa Sellmeyer. Missing - Dylan Hagerman. A 'great, but small step' MURRAYVILLE - A local alderman says the civic government here took "a great, small step" forward when it planned and built the W.C. Blair indoor pool. Aid. Aubrey Searle says there has been an average daily attendance of 1,145 people at the pool since it opened in December. "We are off to a good start," he says. But Aid. Patrick Boyle warns that "one swallow does not a spring make." "Ah, don't be so pessimistic," says Mayor Elford Nundal. And Aid. John Scholtens reminds council that other municipal pools are losing money, constantly. "Surrey loses $600,000 a year on theirs," he says. Councilors vote to buy more equipment for the fitness room at the recreational centre, and allocate $4,050 out of the January operation surplus for this purpose. "We are continuously buying things out of this surplus," says Aid. Muriel Arnason. "What surplus?" The pool has been operating in the black so far, other councilors tell her. They admit that this trend might not continue. HAWAII from wT-y 530-8838 102 20631 FRASER HWY. UN THE NEW 1ST HERITAGE MAlli P.S. DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD, BOOK NOW " FOR XMAS '87 [SOME: RESTRICTIONS APPLY; NOW OPEN! Watch for bur Grand Opening Specials! DROP IN AND SEE r OUR SHOWROOM! We cater to schools & sport groups, service clubs, etc. TROPHIES GIFTS MEDALS RIBBONS 19941 - 56th Ave., JUP. PLAQUES PRESENTATION AWARDS Langley • 534-8300 SERVICE & REPAIRS FOR MOST MAKES FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S MOTORCYCLE SERVICE Former Service Manager of Valley Honda ON OR OFF ROAD, ATV's, POWER PRODUCTS #111 - 20551 No. 10 Bypass, Langley • 530-9788 BEHIND WESTERN MOTORCYCLES LTD." SPORTB1KE WEEKEND OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MARCH 7th 10 AM. - 5 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 8™ 10 AM. - 4 PM SUZUKI SUPER SALE Clearance Prices On All Stock. * HIGH PERFORMANCE ACCESSORIES * SPORT BIKE LEATHERS * SPECIAL DEALS ON SHOEI HELMETS * MANY MORE ITEMS REDUCED DRASTICALLY RACE THE 'HANG ON' AND WIN PRIZES FROM HELMETS TO GLOVES. EH SUZUKI =FR0SERWAY suzim= SUZUKI 607Q - 200 STREET, LANGLEY, B:C. PHONEr (604) 530-0313 _«i^^—^^ ——-—-————r Gymnasts place fourth THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 11 OTTER - The DW Poppy gymnastics club placed fourth overall in the Fraser Valley championships held at Hatzic junior secondary on February 18 and 19. First race of season at the Rock By BILL NAUGHTY ALDERGROVE- The B.C. Moto-X Club held its first race of the 1987 season last Sunday at Little Rock Raceway. The weather was fair and the rider turnout was good with a lot of new riders. The Club was formed this year to provide low cost competition for two, three and four wheelers. All race events are CMA sanctioned. As well as race events, an active social side to the Club is planned. Class winners were: Expert, Barrel Martens of Abbotsford; 250 Senior, Curtis Oakes of Fort' Langley; 125 Senior, Trent Dyrs- mid of Langley; 250 Jr., Bruce Gioia of Port Coquitlam; 125 Jr., Dan Gnurrof Matsqui; 80 cc "A", Scott Naughty of Langley; 80 cc "B", Stan Sloboda of Coquitlam; 80 cc "C", Chris Fillion of Mission; Old Timers, Norman Twa of Ganges; Old Timers "B", Armand Chenier of Langley; and Over The Hill Gang, Ruben Springman of Hope. For more information call Jim Smith at 939-9567. Skiing ... pain or pleasure By Special Correspondent With the sun reflecting off the snow-capped mountains, many people turn to thoughts of spring skiing. Myself being a fair weather skier, I only hit the slopes about two to three times a year. If I were to ski more frequently I would buy my own equipment. However, being a part-time skier has left me at the mercy of rentals. There have been times when the ski hill of my choice did not have the equipment I really wanted, and even if they did, it was sometimes well worn, to say the least. So this year I thought I'd try one Of the local ski shops for rentals. I hoped to save a lot of time and aggravation at the ski hills, but more than that, the equipment was near new and meticulously adjusted. At the end of the last run I wasn't faced with a long wait and an impatient crowd at the ski hill's rental shop. I just skied right to the chalet and enjoyed some well earned refreshments while others jostled to turn in their equipment. . By and large renting from my local ski shop has made my skiing experience much more pleasurable and I also feel good about supporting my local business community. : P.S. I rent my equipment from Mad Dog's ski and sports, 20478 Fraser Hwy., Langley. Phone 534-3913. The team accumulated 384.9 points through the efforts of the boys team, who placed third with 209.8 points, and the girls team, who earned 175.1 points to place sixth. Some of the highlights were: Boys:Level 1, Jeremy Fletz, 4th all around; Level n, Ken Fisher, 1st all around, Brad Prystupa, 2nd all around; Level TH, Ron Auer, Cig tax upped VICTORIA - Effective March 1, the provincial government has increased cigarette taxes by four cents. Provincial taxes on packages of 25 now account for 97 cents of the total price. On a carton of 200, the taxis now$7.76. 5th all around, Charles Bradford, 6th all around. Girls: Level I, Tara Smith, 3rd all around, Heidi Klink, 5th all around, Tracy Lundquist, 7th all around; Level n, Jennifer Mackie, 8th all around; Level m, Kim Decenzo, 7th all around; Level IV, Tara Mitchell, 2nd all around The next competition the team will be entering will be the B.C. championships in Fort St. John on March 5-7. Those going will be Jeremy Fletz, Shon Macauly, Chris Lucia, Ron Jarvis, Darin McDougall, Ken Fisher, Brad Prystupa, Ron Auer, Charles Bradford, Laura Nash, Teresa Wettersett, Tracy Lundquist, Heidi Klink, Tara Smith, Doreen Rochov, Jennifer Mackie, Kim Decenzo, and Tara Mitchell. Baseball under the dome for local Canadians fans VANCOUVER - Believe it or not, the management of the Vancouver Canadians baseball team are guaranteeing that none of their early season home games will be rained out. The Canadians are going to play their first 10 home games under the dome at B.C. Place starting on April 18. The C's will be playing a four game series against the defending champions Las Vegas Stars in a re-match of the Pacific Coast league final. Starting April 22, Vancouver will play host to the Portland Beavers in another four-game series. In May the C's will return to Nat Bailey stadium to face Tucson. The game is to be opened with a fireworks display. The Canadians will be introducing a new field manager as a result of their new working agreement with the Pittsburg Pirates of the National League. "I can guarantee Vancouver fans one thing," said Bridges, "and that will be an honest effort, game in and game out., from our athletes. When it comes to work ethics, I have very high standards." VWVUWWWVWWMMV HONDA. The Hurricane will blow you away! • Liquid-cooled, DOHC, 998 cc four-cylinder • Lightweight three-row aluminum oil cooler helps control oil temperature • Maintenance-free hydraulic clutch • New-design cast alloy wheels feature S-section spokes for light weight strength kAk*u Drop-in and feel the difference! • Lightweight, rigid twin beam-type frame • Wind tunnel-tested, aerodynamically efficient, full-coverage fairing increases protection and comfort during high speed, long distance riding •astts. UP TO w 1502 w. 3rd (at entrance to Granville Island) 736-4547 SAVINGS NOW HondaShop ▼ T 101-20560 Langley ByPass Langley, BC. 533-3626 SERVICE ALWAYS ■wvwAwvMvyvwwwv A 1 I- ' - THE ALDERGROVE STAR. THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 Unravelling disease Alvin Miller [I] of John Deere & Co. presents Gerry Matchette, owner of Norpac Commercial with a commemorative plaque celebrating the 150th anniversary of John Deere. Deere celebrates 150th Nobody can call them a fly-by- night operation. John Deere and Co. has been in operation since 1837, and are celebrating their 150th anniversary ' this year, in a big way. It all started back in Grand Detour, Illinois, where blacksmith John Deere built his first plow. It was unique in that it successfully 'scoured' or shed the sticky prairie earth. From there Deere and Company went on to become one of the leading innovators in the agricultural machinery industry. In the middle of the twentieth century, Deere developed the first wire-tie baler, a self-propelled combine harvester, a self-propelled cotton picker, and the first combine com head. Gerry Matchette, president of Norpac Commercial, Inc. of Langley, has been a John Deere distributor for the past three years. "We have been extremely successful with the products we sell, and our growth has been humon- gous." Norpac is also an authorized service center for John Deere and one of the largest authorized dealers of JD consumer products in the area. Norpac carries utility tractors up to 68 horsepower which can be used with attachments such as front-end loader, snowblower, commercial rotary lawnmower, garden trailer, and rototiller. Norpac also carries garden tractors, lawn tractors, lawn mowers, lawn trimmers, gasoline powered chainsaws and log splitters, pressure washers, space heaters, and a variety of home power tools. LANGLEY - Oh Thursday, March 5, the Alzheimers Support Group of Langley will be having a symposium on Alzheimers disease and resources within the community. Held at St. Joseph's church hall in Langley, there will be several speakers and a presentation of the film "Unravelling." Afterwards there will be a question period and refreshments will be served. The nine speakers will be: Dr. regional territory manager for John Deere, the company will be initiating "some bold new strategies." A new line of economy-priced rear engine riding mowers will be leading the way as John Deere steps up its commercial equipment operation. Warrantees on commercial and homeowner products are 2 years. In August of 1986, John Deere announced its entry into the golf course and turf care business. It introduced a hew line of reel mowers, aerifiers and utility vehicles. According to Miller, John Deere hopes to expand by 10 percent by 1990. It intends to do this by providing a wider range of products, support dealers like Norpac with flexible financing programs, overnight parts delivery and other after-market programs. Matchette and Miller urge the public to come in to Norpac at 22661 Fraser Highway and see all that John Deere has to offer for According to Alvin Miller, the spring. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 (ABBOTSFORD) KINDERGARTEN PRE-REGISTRATION March 9 -13,1987 ", - >! Parents with children five years of age on or before December 31,1987, are encouraged to enrol their child in a kindergarten program. Pre-reglstration is very important and will be held during the week of March 9 - 13,1987. Proof of age is required. ENGLISH PROGRAM: Register at your nearest Elementary School. FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM: Registration must be completed at: School Board Office 2790 Tims Street Clearbrook, B.C. PROGRAMMES CADRE DE FRANCAIS: Register at: Clearbrook Elementary School 3614 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook, B.C. Mark Miller, a family practitioner from Fbrt Langley, Dennis Chali- fou of the social services department of Langley Memorial hospital, Mabel Wong-of the UBC Alzheimer Clinic, Susan Frizzel of Long-term Care, Brenda Barfoot from Langley Home Support, Sharon Bimie of Langley Adult Daycare, Jeanine McCathy from the Simpson Private Hospital, Helen Wilson of the Alzheimer Society of B.C., and Mildred McDonald of the Langley Alzheimer Support Group. Families of people with Alzheimers disease, their friends, counsellors, clergymen, and peo-' pie in the medical field and all interested parties are all urged to come. For more information call Sharon Bimie at 530-3020. ANNIVERSARY Truckload Sale JOHN DEERE John Deere SERIES 100 LAWN TRACTORS Optional 6'/2-bushel rear bagger for John Deere riding mowers and tractors with 30: and 38-inch cut. New 6V2 bushel Power Flow System for 46-inch mowers. Double hampers can be lined with trash bags. On sale from March 7 to March 14, while quantities last. Free delivery in the Lower Mainland. The 2 Year Warranty includes parts and labour. The JOHN DEERE FINANCE PLAN is available: • 90 Days Interest Free • Up to $6000.00 Line of Credit • Same Day Approval in Most Cases DISCOUNT PRICES TRADES ACCEPTED norpac norpac commercial, inc. 22661 FRASER HWY., P.O. BOX 3245. LANGLEY, B.C. CANADA V3A 4R6 (604)530-4644 TELEX 04-365554 SERVICE & REPAIRS FOR MOST MAKES FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S MOTORCYCLE SERVICE Former Service Manager of Valley Honda ON OR OFF ROAD, ATV'S, POWER PRODUCTS #111-20551 No. 10 Bypass Langley 530-9788 BEHIND WESTERN MOTORCYCLES LTD. Networking Let it start WORKING for YOU! Attend Langley's first Networking Evening, Thurs., Mar. 12 at 7 p.m., at Newland's Golf & Racquet Centre, 210 Street & 48 Avenue, Langley. For information and table reservations, phone Carol Andrews at UP Radio, AM 800 — Call 534-0800. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■— MHMflH mma Student thespians at work Children's program featured Competition underway ALDERGROVE - The drama club at Aldergrove secondary is busily polishing up their two productions for the third annual Langley schools' drama festival. The fest will be held at Brookswood junior secondary from March 3 to 7. Performances on March 3 to 6 all begin at 8 p.m. and admission is $2 at the door. Each night two to three plays are run in competition, from the field of eleven plays from the five Langley district secondary schools. Aldergrove's senior students present their one-act version of "The importance of being Earnest" on March 4. Cast includes Russel Scott, Chris Allen, Bob Kosolofski, Lori Rippin, Elizabeth Hughes, Marni Dwernychuk, Dawn Smail, Cole Penny, and Liz LANGLEY - The fourth performance in the Children's Choice concert series will see Michelle Carriere's hilarious "In the kitchen" on the stage at Langley Central elementary, Saturday, March 21 at 1 and 2:30 p.m. Julie Proulx [left], Susan Klas- sen and Tla Wautier at work on Early Frost." Bob Kosolofski [left], Cole Penny and Dawn Smail in rehearsals for "The importance of being Earnest." Ross. Crew includes Kirsten Poul- sen, Michelle Brooks,, Deanna Imbeau, Bryn Savage, Danny See- feldt and Shannon Douglas. Aldergrove's junior students present the 20-minute play, "Early Frost" on March 5. Cast includes Susan Klassen, Tia Wautier, Julie Proulx, Lara Brodie, and Camille Gerards. Crew includes Danny Broughton, Randy Rippin, Drew Hatch, Evert Stoker, Abby Stoker, Phuong Trinh and Gerry Neussler. Director of both plays is teacher S. Anderlini, with Bob Kosolofski as assistant director of the junior production. Teachers in charge of costumes are W. Johannes and D. Gautier. On Saturday, March 7, all students involved in plays will attend a day of workshops, followed by a banquet, a special performance by Gumboot Lollipop and the awards ceremony. A limited number of tickets to the performance by world- renowed clown Gumboot Lollipop, a.k.a. Dolly Hopkins, are available to the public at the door. Performance time is 12:45 p.m., and tickets for the Brookswood junior secondary show are $1. MOVIE REVIEW By J.T. YURKO Unique relationship in new British film 84 CHARING CROSS ROAD (PG-Columbia) Starring Anne Bancroft, Anthony Hopkins, Judi Dench. * * * Vi* Like most writers, Helene Hanff loved to read and didn't have much money to buy books. But her love affair with literature and — especially — rare, out-of-print books was not left unfulfilled, due to an advertisement in The Saturday Review of Literature. A London company by the name of Marks & Co., Antiquarian Booksellers, at 84 Charing Cross Road, seemed to offer to satisfy Hanff's literary appetite. She wrote the company a letter inquiring about a few titles and pointing out that she hadn't a vast budget to spend on them. Much to her pleasure, she received one of the titles she requested some weeks later, along with a letter indicating that Marks & Co. would try to locate the other titles. The cost for this was well within Hanff's budget, and she was ecstatic. What might have been an ordinary business transaction turned into a 20-year correspondence and relationship. Hanff went on to chronicle the two decades in a book that was subsequently transformed into a London stage Performances are in the gym of langley Central, 20869 Fraser Hwy. Tickets are available in advance at offices of The Star, Royal LePage, Bookfinder, Country Lane Gifts and Rainy Day Games, and at the door. TV THIS WEEK 'Star Trek' and James Bond top this week's list By Denise Gorga Oldies but goodies are TV viewers' best bet this week. And the two prime offerings on ABC are out of this world — literally. Roger Moore Cashing in on the Trek- kie fever occasioned by the Starship Enterprise's latest box-office venture ("Star Trek IV"), ABC presents the original theatrical release in a motion picture series that rivals even "Rocky" in the sequel department. Star Trek — The Motion Picture ..(March 9) displaces the tired Tribbles and Klin- gons with a new peril to the intergalactic crew — a lethal force field heading (you guessed it) right for Earth. "Star Trek" may have begun its voyage as a network series, but James Bond and his retinue have made so many appearances in network timeslots that they might as welj become perennials, too. In Moonraker (ABC, March 8), Roger Moore is exactly what viewers expect as 007, and he always manages to find enough time between international in trigue for a few romantic endeavors. (Or is it the other way around?) In this 1979 installment of Bon- dian banality, our hero is charged with chasing an intergalactic madman. It's surf time on ABC turf with The Beach Boys—25 Years Together (March 13). The group that tempered rock 'n' roll with Southern California sensibility celebrates its silver anniversary on Waikiki Beach with special guests Glen Campbell, Ray Charles, The Everly Brothers, The Fabulous Thun- derbirds and Joe Piscopo. If rock 'n' roll has its veterans, so does the world of magic. David Copperfield returns in a new TV special, Kraft Salutes the Magic of David Copper- field IX: The Escape From Alcatraz (CBS, March 13). After walking through the Great Wall of China and making the Statue of Liberty disappear, anything would be anticlimatic. CBS capitalized on the hackneyed time-travel plot device recently in its newly launched series "Outlaws." The next step was a TV movie. Timestalkers (CBS, March 10) stars William Oevane as a college professor who time-travels back to the Old West and forward to circa 2586 to track down the nasty Dr. Joseph Cole (Klaus Kinski), who would like to reorder the past. Mediating this historical hopscotch is Georgia Crawford (Lauren Hutton), a 26th-century scientist who knows Crane is up to no good. © 1987 Compulog play, a BBC teleplay, a Broadway play, and now a feature film starring Anne Bancroft as Hanff and Anthony Hopkins as the polite British bookseller. Common to all these incarnations is the fact that the lead characters never meet. How to turn what was essentially a series of letters into a major motion picture is a major task. But Bancroft and Hopkins overcome these difficulties with ease and assurance. Bancroft makes a copy of an old book seem like gold from the pharaoh's tomb. More than that, her relationship with the people of Marks & Co., extends across geographical, cultural and ethnic backgrounds and displays a foreign policy one wishes governmental leaders would adopt. Director David Jones and screenwriter Hugh Whitemore don't tell us everything about the characters — just enough to present them clearly. Hopkins and Bancroft are so adept at creating their characters that they seem like old friends to us, just as they came to seem to each other. 11518 McCallum Rd., | (next to freeway) PLATOON 859-5019 Abbotsford; jTOWNEmiNEMA 4? HELD OVER TO MARCH 12 7 & 9 p.m. B.C. WARNING: Some violence, occassional very coarse language. fjp^ SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL HELD OVER TO MARCH 12 7 & 9 p.m. B.C. WARNING: Occassional coarse language & swearing. HOOSIERS HELD OVER TO MARCH 12 7 & 9 p.m. B.C. WARNING: Occassional coarse ' language. GENERAL : MANNEQUIN HELD OVER TO MARCH 12 FEB. 27 - MAR. S (gjjgj) OEdStyte fish & chips EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 856-2211 Sg|K Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. KffifjiB ■■•*— 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,19871 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 DOWN 2 Jennifer on "Perfect Strangers" 3 Air-cooled: abbr. 4 Ms. Copley 5 "To — His Own" 6 She's Sue Ellen: init. 7 "Ohara" star 8 Mike on "Growing Pains" 11 Mr.FoiVJ- 13 "— Day at a Time" 14 "The Two Mrs. Grenvilles" star 16 Ponch on "CHIPs" 17 Decaliter: abbr. 19 "The — and Marlin Show" 23 Lee Majors role 26 Pull 27 Melissa on "Falcon Crest" 29 Harangue 30 Eng. as a 2nd lang. 33 "Carbon —" (clue to puzzle answer) 35 Exodus: abbr. 36 David on "Our House" 36 Monogram for Randall 40 Neon symbol ACROSS 1 Steve Forrest series 5 Sailor's saint 9 "— Pirates" 10 Past 12 Robert Walden on "Lou Grant'1 15 Megan on "Hotel" 18 Fastening 20 Actor Shaw 21 Wind direction 22 "A —of Two Cities" 24 Late actor Tyrone — 25 Bryce Canyon state 28 Consumed 31 "— Survivor" 32 Record 34 String 36 Danny on "Fame" 37 Sam on "Quihcy" 39 "The Young — the ■ Restless" 41 "— to Hold" (clue to puzzle answer) 42 Ruby and Sandra ALDERGROVE - His violin may be ordinary, but Ted Dragoo, also known as "the magic music man" is no ordinary musician. Ted, who is a Seattle school district instrumental music teacher, makes his violin talk in a way that children understand better than any school lesson. His heart is filled with love for children and teaching and his violin becomes his expression of this. Dragoo teaches his students to play the violin while having fun at the same time. He teaches them tricks like playing the fiddle on top of their heads, under their legs or behind their backs. Ted himself is the only person in the world to have mastered the feat of playing two violins with two bows simultaneously. "I even taught a dog the violin," he says with a big smile. "If I can teach a dog to play the violin, don't you think I can teach you?" he tells his beginning students. His credits include two degrees, a BA in music and a BA in education. He served as concert master of the Bellevue Philharmonic Orchestra for a number of years. He has taught 16,000 children 75 different kinds of instruments, with seven former pupils playing in the 'Seattle Symphony, one in the Vancouver Symphony, and one in the London Symphony. But it is his trick fiddling that catches the eye. This weekend, March 7 at 7:30 p.m., this unusual man will perform at the Fraser Valley Adven- tist Academy in Aldergrove. Admission charges are $3.50 adult, $1.50 student and $9 family. N0SM3U0 A0N3M |a|aBaKu)v|H| □ OLID ODD □ □ □ □ □ E3 a jbmsttb Need Extra CA#H? Don't say you can't find a job! Sell subscriptions for the Aldergrove Star. Excellent commission. 856-5212 MORNING 6:16 ©BEFORE HOURS 6:30 0 TODAY'S BUSINESS 00 JIMMY SWAGGART 6:46 0 A.M. WEATHER 6:00 ©ABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS 00ROMPERROOM ©NEWS ©HOOKED ON AEROBICS ©JIM AND TAMMY ©CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 ©NEWS OO CANADA A.M. 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AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ALDERGROVE "We also do general repairs" 27515 Fraser Hwy. 856-5181 (MON, TUE) © AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (THU) © NORTHWEST AFTERNOON (MON-WED, FRI) © HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ©ANOTHER WORLD © © SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL CTHU) © MAGNUM, P.I. (MON- WED, FRI) ©LIFETIME © SE8AME STREET (R) ©SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (MON, WED, FRO © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVER8E CTUE) ©POLKA DOT DOOR ©OPRAH WINFREY 3*30 ©MUPPET8CR) ©CARD SHARKS © G.I. JOE (MON-WED, FRI) © RAINBOW / SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS 3:60 © BUBBLIES / BARBA- PAPA (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) ©BUBBLIES (WED) 4:00 ©FACTS OF LIFE (R) © JEOPARDY ©DONAHUE ©DAILY EDITION © SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL CTHU) © PEOPLE'S COURT (MON-WED, FRI) ©FAMILY TIES © 8QUARE ONE TELEVI- SttJNg ©FLINT3TONE3 ©TODAY'S SPECIAL ©KNIGHT RIDER © FELIX ETCIBOULETTE 4:30 ©WHAT'S NEW? CTHU) 8 VIDEO HITS (FRI) 8 8HARON, LOIS & BRAM'S ELEPHANT SHOW (MON) BVID KIDS (TUE) 8 W0NDER8TRUCK (WED) © $1,000,000 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ©OONEWS ©3-2-1 CONTACT g ©DIFF'RENT STROKES © KIMBA THE WHITE LION CTUE, THU) © FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST (WED, FRI) © ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE (MON) ©TRABOULIDONOHU) ©L'INTRIGUE(FRI) © LES SCHTROUMPFS □ (MON) ©MINIBUS CTUE) ©AUJEUCWED) 6:00 © VIDEO HITS (MON- THU) ©©©©NEWS ©GIMME A BREAKI ©WEBSTER © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS CTHU, FRO ©THREE'S COMPANY © READ IT / READ ALL ABOUT IT CTHU) ©WITH IT (FRI) © CANADIAN LITERATURE (MON) © CHALLENGE OF THE UNKNOWN (TUE) © PARLEZ MOI / SALUT /EUREKA (WED) ©LE VAGABOND g 6:06 © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (MON-WED) 6:16 © NORTH AMERICA: GROWTH OF A CONTINENT (MON) 6:30 8 THREE'S COMPANY <R> ©NEWS © NIGHTLY BU8INE8S REPORT ©FACTS OF LIFE © DRUG USE AND ABUSE OHU) © MUSCLE: A STUDY IN INTEGRATION CFRI) . © TEACHER IN GUIDANCE (MON) © OBSERVING CHILDREN CTUE) © EARTH EXPLORED (WED) © CARTE D'lDENTITE . ■ ' .' am^mm MB91BM THURSDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 15 MARCH 6,1987 DAYTIME SPECIALS 3:00 © AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Divorced Kids' Blues" A teen-ager (Stephen Mailer) recounts the events that led to his parents' separation and the hostility that followed their divorce. Also stars Lauri Hendler, Ronee Blakley and Ken Sylk. g © © SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL "The Drug Knot" Former New Jersey detective David Toma re-enacts his real-life role in dramatizations of situations involving teen-agers that he has encountered in his 16 years as a lecturer against drug abuse. Also stars Dermot Mulroney and Tracy Nelson. (R) g DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 © 0 ROMPER ROOM A visit from two young farm children with a piglet. 3:00 © AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Divorced Kids' Blues" A teen-ager (Stephen Mailer) recounts the events that led to his parents' separation and the hostility that followed their divorce. Also stars Lauri Hendler, Ronee Blakley and Ken Sylk. g O © SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL "The Drug Knot" Former New Jersey detective David Toma re-enacts his real-life role in dramatizations of situations involving teen-agers that he has encountered in his 16 years as a lecturer against drug abuse. Also stars Dermot'Mulroney and Tracy Nelson. (R)g DAYTIME MOVIE 2:30 © **tt "Le retour de Jean!'(1977, Drame) Patricia LeSieur, Jean-Marc Thibault. Les difficultes d'adaptation d'un homme a son retour d'un camp de concentration. EVENING 6:00 8O0NEWS ©ABCNEWSg ©NBC NEWS ©CBS NEWS © MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © M*A*8'H Radar gets a "Dear John" letter - on a record -- and the doctors try to come to his assistance with a new girl. © PROCESS OF NURSING © EXPOSE © MANON "Notre fierte a un CLSC" Le CLSC est menace de fermer defini- tivement ses portes. Manon, Joel et Gerry deci- dent de realiser un video afin de faire connaitre les activites du CLSC-Plamon- don. g 6:30 ©ONEWS Q TOP STORY © TAXI Latka decides to return to his native country to fight in a revolution. © LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT ©GENIESENHERBE 7:00 © BEST YEARS © © WHEEL OF FORTUNE © 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with comedian Don Rickles. In StSTGO Q CAMPBELLS John Campbell befriends a stray dog believed to be killing local livestock. Q ©NEWLYWEDGAME © NIGHTSIGHT © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Cherokee Trail" A Louis L'Amour story about a widow and her daughter who run a stagecoach depot in 19th- century Colorado. LA. LAW Michael Kuzak (Harry Hamlin) goes all out to prove to confused Deputy D.A. Grace Van Owen (Susan Dey) that he truly loves her, in the "Simian Enchanted Evening" episode of NBC's "LA. Law," airing THURSDAY, MARCH 5. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1987 Compulog © LIFE IS WORTH SEEING Topic: Latest information concerning proper vision care. ©NOUVELLES 7:30 © GZOWSKI & CO. A profile of the Cape Breton fiddler who has made a comeback in his career, (R) ©©JEOPARDY 8 EVENING Siegfried and Roy, entertainers with an animal magic act; an art studio that creates commercials featuring live-action and animation. ©©DATING GAME Q CAMPBELLS John Campbell befriends a stray dog believed to be killing local livestock, g 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL © CINEMA *** "Octo- pussy" (1983, Drame) Roger Moore, Louis Jour- dan. L'agent secret James Bond est charge d'en- queter sur la mort etrange d'un de ses collegues et ses recherches le condu- isent en Inde. g 8:00 Q SMALL MIRACLES A look at how women in the Third World are leading the way in educating the communities about immunization. Narrated by Warner Troyer. (Part 2 of 4) © OUR WORLD Stories from the fall of 1961 include the building of the Berlin Wall, the first Peace Corps volunteers and Roger Maris' quest to break Babe Ruth's single season home-run record; also talks with Mickey Mantle, Sargent Shriver and Peter, Paul & Mary, g Q COSBY SHOW Theo asks his father for permission to take flying lessons. In stereo. (R) g Q MOONLIGHTING Mad- die's not entirely pleased when Sam and David strike up an uneasy friendship, g © WIZARD A prophetic dream prompts Simon to embark on a rescue mission to Tibet. (R) Q COSBY SHOW Theo asks his father for permission to take flying lessons. (R)g 0 EXPLORE Secret sects, Genghis Kahn and nomadic customs that are part of Afghanistan's history. © MOVIE k-k+V, "California Suite" (1978, Comedy) Alan Alda, Maggie Smith. Based on the play by Neil Simon. Several couples become involved in situations ranging from a child-custody battle to the seeming self-destruction of a room during their stay at a posh hotel. © NATURAL WORLD: ASPEN / DANCE OF LEAVES Featured: The study of Aspen and the creatures who depend on it for food and shelter. ©STRESS POINT 8*30 0 FAMILY' TIES Skippy falls in love with one of Mallory's friends. In stereo. falls in love with one of Mallory's friends, g ©FASHION TELEVISION 9:00 © RED SERGE Ruby decides to visit her son David to protect him from the "hussies" at the Inn. © © THE COLBYS Francesca finds herself, once again, attracted to Phillip Colby; Miles learns about Channing's secret regarding the Colby heirs. I FAMILY TIES Skippy CHEERS Sam and Diane attend a prenuptlal session with a prominent marriage counselor (John Cleese). In stereo, g Q ALF ALF goes through a 24-hour period of extremely bizarre behavior. In StOTGO © SIMON & SIMON A friend who saved Rick's life in Vietnam is killed by members of a street gang. 0 CHEERS Sam and Diane attend a prenuptlal session with a prominent marriage counselor (John Cleese). g Q MYSTERY! "The Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Man With the Twisted Lip" Holmes refuses to believe that a cringing, disfigured beggar is the murderer of a missing businessman (Clive Francis) whose wife (Eleanor David) last saw him at the window of an opium den. g © CHRISTIANS: IN SEARCH OF TOLERANCE While Holland was enjoying a reputation for freedom and tolerance from the 17th century on, European religious dissidents sought refuge in Amsterdam. 9:30 8 DESIGNING WOMEN Charlene dreams about becoming the next country- music singing star. 8 © NIGHT COURT Dan saves Christine's life and then asks her to sleep with him as a return favor. (R) © WEBSTER While in Webster's care, the autograph of heavyweight champion Mike Tyson is accidentally wiped off of a pair of boxing gloves. Q 10:00 Q NATIONAL g © © 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on possible problems within the San Antonio, Texas, police force. Q 8 O L.A. LAW A news anchor is dismissed for baring her breasts on the air to show the effects of her disfiguring cancer surgery. In stereo. (R) O NIGHT HEAT An ex-con and his sister recruit young people to fight crime in their neighborhoods. O KNOTS LANDING Valene, believing that Jean Hackney has had her husband killed, seeks revenge; Gary misses his wedding, g © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lost Empires" A corpse is found within the Palace Theatre; Cissie receives a shock, Doris Ting- ley (Patricia Quinn) replaces her in the Gangs Dun act. (Part 6 of 7) g © HONEYMOONERS Alice doesn't realize that Ralph's calls to single women are for a friend who needs help getting a date. (Part 2 of 2) g © STORY OF FASHION: REMEMBRANCE OF THINGS PAST A look back at women's fashions around the 20th century. ©LE TELE JOURNALg 10:26 © JOURNAL ©LE POINT 10:30 © DAVID ALLEN 11:00 © © Q O NEWS OO CTV NEWS g ©PROFILES OF NATURE © BENNY HILL Benny has fun with the use of' parody on a well-known song in a lovely old English garden. ©SPORTS PAGE © CINEMA ••• "Les crocs du diable" (1977, Drame) Lea Massari, Jason Miller. Un mathematician detenu dans un camp de travail pour ses Idees politiques s'evade a I'occasion d'un accident. (1981, Drama) Katya Ber- ger, Jean-Pierre Aumont. A beautiful and willful prostitute puts her appearance and body to use to become the toast of the town. 12:30 © © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: rock singer Bob Geldof, comic Illusionists Penn & Teller. In stereo. 12:46 © MOVIE •• "Love For Ransom" (1977, Adventure) John Davidson, Richard . Lynch. Two private eyes are hired to find the kidnapped daughter of a millionaire businessman. (R) 1:00 ©NEWS © MOVIE ••* "Dr. Strangelove: Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb" (1964, Comedy) Peter Sellers, George C. Scott. An insane Air Force general causes world tremors when he decides to launch a bomber attack on the Soviet Union. 1:30 ©TODAY'S BUSINESS © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Carmine's new comedy act has everyone laughing - except his friends. 2:00 ONEWS 2:06 Q MATT HOUSTON Will (Michael Goodwin), Matt's cousin, is tricked by his girlfriend and attempts to commit suicide. ©ALL IN THE FAMILY O MATT HOUSTON Matt discovers the body of a young woman (Lynn Holly Johnson) and is accused of her murder. 2:30 O MUSIC CITY U.8.A. 2:36 ©NEWS 3:00 ©CNN NEWS 3*06 © HART' TO HART Jonathan's suspicions lead him to set a trap for a tennis pro who uses romance to collect business secrets for a stockbroker. Martina Navratilova guest stars. © HART TO HART Having just escaped from prison, a revengeful man stalks Jennifer who wrote the investigative story that resulted in his conviction. 3:10 ©NIGHTWATCH Hann returns to Rock 11:20 ©©NEWS 11:30 ©NIGHTLINEg © BE8T OF CARSON From January 1986: actor Dabney Coleman and scientist Dr. Cart Sagan join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) © NIGHTSIGHT © TWILIGHT ZONE The sole survivors of a terrible war meet in the shambles of a city destroyed six years prior. ©NEWS 11:36 8 MAUDE Maude learns of a clause in Walter's will that indicates he isn't practicing what he's preaching. (R) © NIGHT HEAT A woman from O'Brien's past tries to kill him. 12:00 © POLICE STORY Trying to raise enough cash for his daughter's skating lessons, a vice-squad sergeant moonlights as a supermarket security guard. Q MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©COSMANS SECRETS © ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann faces her first parental crisis as a newly divorced mother. 12:06 © MOVIE **J4 "Rhapsody In Blue" (1945, Musical) Robert Alda, Joan Leslie. A fictionalized adaptation of the career and brief life of George Gershwin, who, along with brother Ira, created many enduring musical compositions. (R) O MOVIE kk\i "Health" (1979, Comedy) Lauren Bacall,' Glenda Jackson. A national health food convention is the scene of a power struggle between the aged head of a health food company and her ambitious underling. O MOVIE *J4 "Nana" The Family Concert Series, co- sponsored by the Community Arts Council of White Rock and the White Rock Players Club, will feature Paul Hann as their third arid final performance of the season. Hann, one of Canada's best children's entertainers, returns to the White Rock Playhouse on Sunday, March 8 at 2 p.m. Hann performed a highly successful and energetic show at the Playhouse in September 1985, and has been brought back by popular demand. Since moving to Canada from South London in 1967, Hann has established a wide-ranging career that has touched nearly every aspect of the entertainment business. A successful singer-songwriter with five adult albums,. diverse film and TV scores, hundreds of concert appearances on several continents and countless TV spots to his credit, Paul seemed destined to continue a satisfying, full-bodied life's work as one of Canada's most versatile entertainers. After the birth of the Hann couple's first child, Paul began to work towards entertainment for children. Lending the same warm, humourous rapport to a younger audience that has always been the hallmark of his career, Paul added a new dimension to his career. Paul's busy schedule of children's concerts and school performances across Canada is, now highlighted by his own award- winning television series, 'Paul Hann. & Friends,' seen Saturday mornings on BCTV. In the area of recording, Paul has recorded three children's albums. "Brand New Boogaloo Zoo" has been hailed by parents, critics and kids alike as pure fun, keyed on an appealing animal theme. "Synder the Spider" earned him a Juno nomination and an award from the Alberta Recording Industry Association. His latest, "Bemie, the Bowlegged Bloodhound" is also receiving rave reviews from across the country. Hann's fun-filled songfest will be at the White Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Road, on Sunday, March 8, at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 each and are available at the Station Arts Centre, 14970 Marine Drive, White Rock. For further information or tickets, call 536-2432. BINGO EVERY NIGHT EVENING BINGO DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 GAMES START AT 6:45 REGULAR GAMES & SPECIALS NITE OWL m BINGO EVERY TRIDAY & SATURDAY DOORS OPEN AT 10 00 GAMES START AT 10 45 PLAY 7/21 EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON DOORS OPEN AT 1 1:00 GAMES START AT 12:30 Watch for a new daytime bingo coming in APRIL 34252 MARSHALL RD. 852-6660 • Clean padded uats • Nonsmoking section • Canteen Semite al table THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY LOCAL CHARITIES ; FRIDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 5.1987 16 MARCH6,1967 DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 8HOW MO O Q ROMPER ROOM A poison prevention lesson about plants. EVENING 8:00 O OONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNElL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR 0 M'A'S'H Hawkeye and Trapper, with sn assist from Radar, make up a fictitious captain in order to donate his salary to an orphanage. O FOOD PRODUCTION SYSTEMS fflTQIF O A PLEIN TEMPS "Nut n'est une He" Francois n'ast pes pret a vivre son homosexualKe au grand jour, g 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY O TAXI Louie's girlfriend Zena takes him home to meet her parents. ' O LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT O AUTOROUTE ELEC- TRONIQUE 7:00 O STARMAN Father and son are at odds over the course of their future when Scott enrolls in school. (R) O O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actress Morgan Fairchild. In stsroo O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A girl plays hockey with the Winnipeg Jets; an armed forces mechanic test-drives a Lambourghini; a woman gets her photos in a bridal magazine. Q O NEWLYWED GAME O NIGHTSIGHT O WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY The animation process is demonstrated with a look at the making of such classics as "Bam- bi," "Pinocchio," "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and "Fantasia." Host: Hayley Mills. <D GATHER YOUR DREAMS O NOUVELLES 7:30 O 0) JEOPARDY Q EVENING Gloria Steinem; two men who compete in jet ski tournaments. O Q DATING GAME Q THRILL OF A LIFETIME A girl plays hockey with the Winnipeg Jets; an armed forces mechanic test-drives a Lambourghini; a woman gets her photos in a bridal magazine. Q O WORLD OF SURVIVAL © MOTORWEEK O LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUX DE DISNEY 6:00 Q RENDEZ-VOUS FOR PEACE From Quebec City, a compilation of the special celebrations which took place during the Rendezvous hockey games between the NHL All-Stars and the U.S.S.R., including performances by Paul Anka, David Foster, Crystal Gayle and the Soviet rock group Autograf. Host: Alan Thicke. O WEBSTER Webster learns that Papa Papadap- olis is illiterate. (R) Q O O STINGRAY Stingray investigates a series of strange occurrences plaguing the construction of a building on sacred Indian burial grounds. In stereo. O MOVIE kkkk "The Wizard Of Oz" (1939, Fantasy) Judy Garland, Ray Bolger. Based on the L. Frank Baum children's classic. A tornado whisks a Kansas farm girl to the magical land of Oz, where she joins a scarecrow, a Peter & The Wolf to be presented THE WIZARD OF OZ Young Dorothy (Judy Garland) wipes a tear from the face of the Cowardly Lion (Bert Lahr) in "The Wizard of Oz." The classic motion picture, which also stars Ray Bolger, Jack Haley and Margaret Hamilton, airs FRIDAY, MARCH 6, on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME @ 1987 Compulog tin woodsman and a cowardly lion on an odyssay to meet a wonderful wizard. (R) O MOONLIGHTING Mad- die's not entirely pleased when Sam and David strike up an uneasy friendship. Q O WASHINGTON WEEK INREVIEWg O MOVIE *•* "The Last Sunset" (1961, Western) Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas. A woman is pursued by three men during a Mexico-to-Texaa cattle drive, © IVANHOE: BLACK KNIGHT / TEMPLESTOWE The true identity of the Black Knight is revealed and Ivanhoe goes after the Templar whom he has sworn to kill. O FALCON CREST Peter threatens Angela and Roland; Maggie realizes she must give up her baby for adoption; Chase asks Lance to become partners with him and Tony, g 8:30 O MR. BELVEDERE Marsha believes that she's pregnant; Wesley runs away from home, g O WALL STREET WEEK "A March to Profits" Guest: Steven A. Kroll, chief investment officer at Hutton Asset Management, ffi SERIES PLUS "Vengeance" Quelque temps apres le massacre dea athletes olympiques israe- liens a Munich, le 5 sep- tembre 1972, un jeune commando prenomme Avnerse voit confier une mission tres speciale: executor sept personnes re- liees de pres ou de loin a cedrame. (1ede4) 9:00 O WILLIE NELSON WITH RAY CHARLES From Austin, Texas: This concert features the songs "To All the Girls I've Loved Before," "Whiskey River," "Seven Spanish Angels," "Georgia on My Mind" and more. O HOME Devoted parents Will and Maggie Costigan (Max Gail, Anne Twomey) work hard raising their three adolescent children. O MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs encounter a mysterious man who wants to make a drug deal with a Bolivian importer. In ster- _<. /r»\ Q CHEERS Sam and Diane attend a prenuptial session with a prominent marriage counselor (John Cleese). g O MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs encounter a mysterious man who wants to make a drug deal with a Bolivian importer. (R) Q GREAT PERFORMANCES "Laurence Olivier: A Life" Film clips from classic Olivier performances including "Richard III," "A Long Day's Journey Into Night" and the Academy Award-winning "Hamlet" illustrate the actor's career since 1945. (Part 2 of2)(R)g CD LIVE FROM THE MET Q) AMERICAN CAESAR Narration by John Colicos and John Huston re-creates Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur's victory at Leyte, where he fulfills his promise to return to the Philippines, and his command of the occupation forcea in postwar Japan. (Part 3 of 5) g 0:30 O NIGHT COURT Dan saves Christine's life and then asks her to sleep with him as a return favor. (R) OLETELEJOURNALg 10:00 O NATIONAL g O STARMAN Father and son are at odds over the course of their future when Scott enrolls in school. (R) O CRIME STORY Luca becomes convinced that his own people are out to get him. In stereo. O HILL STREET BLUES Goldblume turns to a young informant for help in finding a mass murderer. O FALCON CREST Peter threatens Angela and Roland; Maggie realizes she must give up her baby for adoption; Chase asks Lance to become partners with him and Tony, g Q NIGHT HEAT An ex-con and his sister recruit young people to fight. crime in their neighborhoods. CB HONEYMOONERS Ralph tries out a hair-growing treatment on his boss. ED LE POINT ■ 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 O ANDRE KERTESZ: A POET WITH THE CAMERA Completed just before his death in 1985 at age 91, this portrait of photojournalism pioneer Andre Ker- tesz features the artist's reflections on his life and art. (R) CD 'ALLO, 'ALLO 03CONTRECHAMP 11:00 QOQONEWS OQ CTV NEWSg Q PROFILES OF NATURE © TED KNIGHT SHOW Garfield the cat and his creator Jim Davis stop by Henry's office. O SPORTS PAGE m CINEMA kkW "I...comme Icara" (1979, Drame) Yves 'Montand, Pierre Vernier. Lorsque le president d'un pays important est assassine, une commission d'enquete for- mee par le gouvernement conclut a un acte isole commis par un detraque. 11:20 O Q NEWS 11:30 QNIQHTLINEg O BEST OF CARSON From January 1986: actor Jeff Daniels, slingshot expert Rufus Hussey and tennis player Vijay Armitraj join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) Q NIGHTSIGHT 09 WRESTLING ONEWS 11:35 Q GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE OKEEPONCRUISIN' 12:00 O POLICE STORY Bad luck clings to two unsuccessful detectives until an attacker of elderly women gives them the opportunity to prove themselves. O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR O MOVIE **• "Raid On Entebbe" (1978, Adventure) Charles Bronson, Peter Finch. A band of Israeli commandos stages a daring airfield raid to free 104 airline passengers held hostage by Arab terrorists. 12:06 O MOVIE **• "The Omen" (1976, Horror) Gregory Peck, Lee Remick. A mysterious 5-year-old boy exercises deadly powers to destroy those who become suspicious of his strange birthright. O MOVIE *•• "The Lords Of Discipline" (1983, Drama) David Keith, Robert Pro8ky. A senior at a Southern military academy is determined to expose the members of an elite group responsible for the brutal, and sometimes lethal, hazing of cadets deemed undesirable, 12:30 O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS In stereo. O MOVIE kkYi "Sharks' Treasure" (1975, Adventure) Cornel Wilde, Yaphet Kotto. A treasure hunter in the Caribbean battles sharks and escaped convicts for his life and booty. 12:36 O MCGARRETT Steve and his unit pursue a bandit who leaves a trail of death and pain behind him. (R) 1:00 ONEWS 1:46 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 ONEWS 2:05 O MOVIE *• "The Passage" (1979, Adventure) Anthony Quinn, James Mason.A foreign guide tries to help an American family elude their Nazi pursuers and escape occupied France safely by going through a treacherous, snowy mountain pass. 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 O MOVIE kkX "Damien: Omen II" (1978, Horror) William Holden, Lee Grant. A wealthy industrialist and his second wife adopt his deceased brother's son, a mysterious youngster who is actually the child of the Devil. 2:30 © CNN NEWS 0) LAVERNE & SHIRLEY The girls discover that they are the dessert to a fancy dinner date.' On March 14 at 2:30 p.m., the Fraser Valley Symphony under the direction of concertmaster David Squires will be presenting Prokofiev's "Peter & The Wolf." Trie concert will be guest narrated by Jim Robertson, publisher of the Chilliwack Progress. Robertson moved to the Valley in 1975 from Ontario where he worked for ten years with CBC, both in Toronto and Montreal as a narrator, news reader and. special events commentator for both television and. radio. Among his credits are some very distinguished programs including narration for episodes of. The Nature of Things, Ideas Series, a freelance project with CBC Vancouver entitled Native Landscapes, most recently he lent his voice to a three-part series on Victor Hugo. Perahia in VSO recital Called "one of the greatest artists before the public today, or anytime" by London's Daily Telegraph, Murray Perahia will give a recital one night only - Thursday, March 12, in the Orpheum. Presented by the Vancouver Symphony Society, the evening's program includes two selections of Mozart, the Fantasy in D Minor and Sonata in D Major and Beethoven's Sonata No. 18 in E-flat Major. The concluding works on the program are four Ballades by Chopin. American artist Murray Perahia has achieved superstar status in just over a decade of international performing. Concert time is 8 p.m. Thursday, March 12 in the Orpheum. Tickets are now available at all Vancouver Ticket Centre outlets, Eaton's and Woodward's. The numbers to call are 280-3311 or 280-4444. Eaton's, Visa and MasterCard are recognized accounts. Robertson joined the Progress in 1978 as a reporter, became editor in 1981 and publisher in 1986. He resides on Sumas Mountain in Abbotsford with his family. Robertson will be joining the symphony for this performance in the Children Concert Series, sponsored by CFVR-850 Radio and the Abbotsford-Matsqui Arts Council. The concert tickets are available now at Muffy-Two, Thea's in Sevenoaks Mall, Tyke's in West Oaks Mall, and Cold Spring Books in Mission. Tickets are also available by phoning the Arts Council office at 852-9358. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children and seniors. The concert will be held at the Abbey Arts Centre, 2329 Crescent Way, Abbotsford on March 14 at 2:30 p.m. ~ an excellent opportunity for band students and teachers alike. Han to come as a group and enjoy this children's classic. PUBLIC SUCTION EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS ETC. Kris Dennhardt, auctioneer Viewing Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. PRICED TO SELL 9 - 9 MON. THURS. SAT. 75XR-7 2DOORCOUP AM/FM, a/c pr. brk./ pr. st. Automatic $999. MOTO WftT MOTORS LIMITIO 533-1777 22314 Fraser Highway, Langley LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson 530-8733 united optica £l*lk U; faf rfjU^'1 ,d Lab On Premises Ct/e C-xarni. crfziancjec Meadowfair Shopping Centre • No. 16-31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 COACHMEN; RESTAURANT For a relaxing evening out, so close to home! ,. COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE, ALDERGROVE 856-3333 Special! $795 1/2 B.B.Q. Chicken *7 with Rice Florentine and Snow Peas Effective until Mar. 11 Includes: Soup or "all you con eat" salad bar, vegetables. & choice ui uakeu Of Siiiiisd potato Children's menu I l11.95. \- i to 10 pm, 7 days a * . . - . ■ SATURDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 17 MARCH 7,1887 MOHNINQ 6:90 O GARDENING WITH ED HUME 6:45 ©WITH THIS RING 6:00 ». • O RAINBOW EXPRESS O DI8NEY'S ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARSg ©©MCGOWAN O WEEKEND NORTHWEST © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. ©CIRCLE SQUARE '0:30 Q BOOMERANG QFOOFUR O © ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER Q KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO ©CARTOONS © FABLE8 OF THE GREEN FOREST ©FRIGHTEN8TEIN 7:00 ©WUZZLE8g ©N88YFUR ©RENOVATION ZONE © BERENSTAIN BEARS _ UP HOME TONIGHT © SESAME STREET (R) JEREMY / PAR8LEY AND HERBS 7:30 O CARE BEAR8 FAMILY MU8IC MAGIC Featured: oldest musical instruments, the Organ and the Lute; how your neighbor doctor can turn into a Rock And Roll Musician. ©WORLD TOMORROW ©WILDFIRE Q DESTINATIONS ©SIZE SMALL ©HERCULES ©LE PETIT CA8TOR 8:00 ©FLINTSTONEKIDSg ©6D8MURFS ©HOUSE AND HOME © © JIM HENSON'S MUPPETBABIE8 ©ASTROBOY © TEACHING FOR THINKING © KIMBA THE WHITE LION © WOODY LE PIC 8*30 © JERRY FALWELL ©ROBOTECH ©WRITE COURSE (R)g © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN ©PASSE-PARTOUT 0:00 ©WHAT'S NEW? (R) © REAL GHOSTBUSTERS PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE ©ROBOTECH ©WRITE COURSE (R)g © BUG3 BUNNY AND FRIENDS ©WIND IN THE WILLOWS /ROBIN AND ROSIE © LES MYSTERIEUSES CITES D'OR 0:30 ©WOK'S UP © POUND PUPPIE8 © ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS ©IT IS WRITTEN © TEEN WOLF ©ASTROBOY ©BUSINESS FILE (R) © ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE ©LITTLES © CANDY 10:00 Q SPORTSWEEKEND ©BUGS BUNNY A TWEE- TYSHOWg © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marquette at DePaul (Live) ©IDACLARKSON © ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW (Part 1of2) ©ZIGZAG ©BUSINESS FILE (R) ©JEM ©TIMES HARVEST ©LITTLES © LES AVENTURES DE SHERLOCK HOLMES 10:30 ©EWOKS © COLLEGE BASKET BALL Big East Semifinal. (Live) © PAUL HANN AND FRIENDS Guest: mime Lawrence Smythe. © PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING ©INHUMANOIDS ©ADULT YEARS ©INSPECTOR GADGET ©LABAHSDESESPRITS 11:00 O. WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Secret World of Og" Animated. The children attempt to escape in a straw boat from an angry mob ol Og people. (Part 3 of 3) (R)g ©SHAKE IT UP © YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION The Kids reveal everything you wanted to know about af- ter-achool Jobs. © UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ©Q.I.JOE ©NEW LITERACY ©INSPECTOR GADGET © JEUX D'HTVER DU QUEBEC Ceremonle d'ouverture a St-Jerome 11:30 © AMERICAN BANDSTAND Gueata: the Commodores ("Take It From Me"). © LET'S GO Topic: the key. Host: Jania Dunning. (R) Q UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ©I LOVE LUCY ©NEW LITERACY ©CIRCLE SQUARE AFTERNOON 12:00 ©HEALTH SHOW © TRACK AND FIELD IAAF World Indoor Championships, from Indianapolis. (Live) ©WRESTLING © HOW TO MAKE A MILLION IN THE STOCKMAR- KET © TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL ©COSMAN0 SECRETS © AUTOMATING THE OFFICE © 100 HUNTLEY STREET © LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA 12:30 ©RAINBOW EXPRESS © ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW (Part 2 of 2) ©POLKA TIME © JAPAN: THE LIVING TRADITION "Literature" (Part 1 of 2) (R) © MASS COMMUNICATION IN CANADA 1:00 ©SPORTSWEEKEND © VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS © ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Big East Semifinal or Big Ten Game. (Live) ©SWING SENSATION © SURVIVAL Richard Ki- ley narrates this atudy of the migration of one million white-eared kob antelope across the Boma plains of the Sudan and the hunting tribes whose lives are governed by the herds' movements, g ©DISCOVER © ANTHROPOLOGY OF MODERN LIFE ©WRESTLING © D'HIER A DEMAIN "Le plus grand musee du monde" 1:30 © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS Q HOW TO MAKE A MILLION IN THE STOCK MARKET ©CREATIVE HANDS ©I LOVE LUCY 1:60 ©NOSE8POIR888 2:00 © POLICE STORY Sexism invades the precinct when policewomen are assigned to car patrol with their male colleagues. ©PGA GOLF Honda Classic, third round, from Coral Springe, Fla. (Live) Q SWING SEN8ATION ©HOUSE AND HOME © UVE FROM THE MET "An Evening With Joan Sutherland and Luciano Pavarotti" Scenes from two Verdi works, "Rigolet- to" and "La Traviata," aa well aa Donizetti's "Lucia Di Lammermoor," are performed by aoprano Joan Sutherland and tenor Luciano Pavarotti. Richard Bo- nynge conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus. English subtitles. In stereo. ©I DREAM OF JEANNE ©ENGLISH LITERATURE ©WRESTLING Q JEUX D'WVER DU QUEBEC De St-Jerome les faite saillanta dea competl- tiona. 2:30 ©CREATIVE HANDS ©RENOVATION ZONE © ANDY GRIFFITH Ople keeps a aecret club oath even in the face of the serious accusation of burning down a barn. 2:46 ©LIVING TOMORROW 3:00 ©SATURDAY REPORT © PBA BOWLING $200,000 Miller Lite Championship, from Red Carpet Celebrity Lanes in Milwaukee. (Taped) ©MOVIE ©NEWSCIENCE ©RISKING IT ALL ©WRESTLING © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVER8E © MECHANICAL UNIVERSE (R)g 6B SKI BASE 3:30 Q THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT ©WEEKEND REPORT ©BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON Pappy'a squadron takes its post at the guns when enemy commandos move into Black Sheep territory. ©TRANSFORMERS © MECHANICAL UNI- VERSE(R)g © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'8 FUND ©UNIVERS DES SPORTS 4:00 ©best years ©sports lifestyles © © wide World of SPORTS © MOVIE *** "The Ap- paloosa" (1968, Western) Marlon Brando, Anjanette Comer. After giving hia life over to breeding horses, a cowboy ia forced into a series of confrontations with a Mexican bandit over the ownership of a particularly beautiful animal. ©RAINBOW/JEREMY ©FASHION TELEVISION © CINE-FAMILLE "Gnomes" (Pas de data, Animation) 4:10 © FRUGAL GOURMET A visit to the Christian Brothers Winery in California's Napa Valley; soup preparation, including cabbage, cream of lentil, Cuban black bean and minestrone. In stereo. 4:30 8 DOCTOR, DOCTOR © WIDE WORLD OF SPORT8 Scheduled: Dennis Andries (27-8-2, 19 KOs) vs. Thomas Hearns (43-2, 38 KOs) for the WBC World Light Heavyweight Championship, acheduled for 12 rounds, from Detroit; "Winter's Greatest Hits" a look at some of the unusual events thet keep people occupied during winter. (Taped) © CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES Featured: a look at the impact of Sickle Cell Anemia, a rare blood disease that afflicts millions of Black Americana. © MATT HOUSTON A concert pianist (George Chakiria) ia stalked by an ex-cop (Norman Alden) who believe8 that the pianist killed hia daughter. © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN ©NEWS 4:46 ©THSOLD SHACK 6:00 © NHL HOCKEY Montreal Canadiens at Edmonton Oilers (Live) ©NEW8 © TH8 OLD HOUSE Visits to several vacation properties in Hyannla, Maaa.; a tour of the Brim- field (Mass.) site where a summer home will be built. MBS OF DEGRAS8I STREET , © LNH HOCKEY Lea Canadiens de Montreal af- frontent lea Oilers d'Ed- monton (En direct) 6:30 ©NBC NEWS © COVER 8TORY Actor Michael Landon la profiled. ©HUNTER'S GOLD © NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE 6:36 Q POWER OF EXCELLENCE: THE SEARCH FOR CU8TOMER SERVICE Tom Peters, author of aeveral beet-aelling management books, utilizes both studio discussion and film footage shot at aeveral com- paniea to examine the relationship of good customer service to a buaineaa'a succeee. EVENING 6:00 ©ABCNEWSg © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with Nick Norte. In stereo. ©©NEWS ©CBS NEWS © M'A'S'H Hawkeye becomes ao diaguated with the peace talks that he takea mattere into his own hands. © PLANNING YOUR RETIREMENT 6:30 © © NEWS © TAXI The cabbies convince Tony to adopt 8- year-old Brian Sims. ©MOTORWEEK © KID8 OF DEGRASSI STREET 7:00 ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE © © LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS © DEMP8EY A MAKEPEACE ©LOTTO NIGHT © WONDERWORKS "A Little Princesa" Miss Min- chin's cruel treatment of the orphaned Sara unexpectedly reaulta in the little girl being reunited with her father's friend Mr. Carria- ' ford. (Part 3 of 3) g © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "This Is Your Life Donald Duck" Jimlny Cricket is the master of ceremonies in an animated takeoff of the TV series. © DOCTOR, DOCTOR Topics: organ transplants; women ■ in medicine; reports on hee! and Ice treatments; miscarriages. ©DEAR AUNT AGNES 7:30 © FRONT RUNNER8 Steve Pool spotlights the aima and accomplishments of noteworthy individuals. © CHECK IT OUTI Howard goes to court in attempt to save a tree from being cut down, g © MONEY8WORTH © ME AND MAX Davy becomes a rebel at home. © GENIES EN HERBE Finale regionale. 8:00 © FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE © SIDEKICKS g ©FACTS OF LIFE In stereo, g © IN SESSION Featured: Glen Campbell; Leon Russet. © © OUTLAWS A former mobster hires the Outlaws to find hia eetranged daughter. © MOVIE •* "Right Of Way" (1983, Drama) Bette THE FACTS OF LIFE Cloris Leachman is Beverly Ann, the confidante and friend to four young ladies, on NBC's "The Facts of Life," airing SATURDAY, MARCH CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Davis, Jamea Stewart. An aged couple take draatlc atepa to prevent their separation. ©WEST THAT NEVER WAS ' Q9 MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN © OIL: FLOATING THE VICTORY The growth of Shell and BP against the background of two world ware is discussed. ©A PREMIERE VUE 8:30 8 COUNTRY WEST Guests: K.D. Lang and The Reclines, Billy Cowslll. Musics! selections include: "Turn Me Around" and "All Shook Up." 8 SLEDGE HAMMERI In stereo, g 8 227 In stereo. 8 CHECK IT OUTI Howard goes to court in attempt to aave a tree from being cut down, g ©N08ESPOIR388 8*3*5 © IMPACT 0:00 © LIES FROM LOTUS LAND 8 OHARA A woman, traumatized by bizarre memory lapses, Is charged with murder, g 8 GOLDEN GIRL8 In stereo, g 8 MOVIE "The Abduction Of Karl Swenaon" (Premiere, Drama) Tracy Pollan, Joe Don Baker. A fact- baaed account of the kidnapping, shooting and recovery of a world class athlete taken prlaoner in the Montana wilderness by two mountain men. In stereo, g 8 MOVIE kk% "Pea- sions" (1984, Drama) Joanne Woodward, Lindsay Wagner. A love triangle ia exposed when the sudden death of a wealthy businessman reveals his longtime relationship with a mistreaa. (R) g © MOVIE • "Kill Zone" (198S, Adventure) Fritz Matthews, Ted Prior. A sadistic colonel's "training exercise" drlvee an already unatable Vietnam veteran over the edge. © DICKENS OF LONDON: NIGHTMARE / ANGEL Dickene begins work on hia book "A Christma8 Carol" aa" he realizes London must be told of the plight of its children. 9:06 © AUSTIN CITY LIMITS A member of the Country Music Hall of Fame since 1980, singer Johnny Cash performs with the Carter Family, whose membere include his wife June, her 8istera Helen and Anita Carter, and June's daughter Carlene Carter. Songa include "Ring of Fire." In atereo. ^ ©PACIFIC REPORT ©©AMEN In stereo. © SAMEDI DE RIRE Invites: Marcel Racine, Georges Thurston. 10:00 ©WIDOWS © SPENSER: FOR HIRE Hawk protecta the life of a filmmaker who'e married to one of hie former flames (Margaret Avery), g © © HUNTER Hunter's haraaaed by a nosy reporter while attempting to apprehend two robbery suspects. In stereo. (R) g ©NEW MIKE HAMMER 10:16 © ARLO GUTHRIE SHOW Pete Seeger, Bonnie Raitt, David Bromberg and Jerry Jeff Walker join Arlo Guthrie in a folk-style jamboree that includea performances of "The City of New Orleans." "If I Had a Hammer" and "Mr. Bojan- gles." In stereo. 10:30 ©LE TELE JOURNALg 10:60 © LES NOUVELLES DU WORT 11;00 8 NATIONAL g ©8 ©NEWS OO CTV NEWS © STAR TREK The Enterprise becomes a battlefield for two aliens who have been waging a 50,000-year-old war. ©SCTV 11:06 © LA POLITIQUE FEDER- ALE 11:16 ONEWS ©ABCNEWSg © CINEMA •* "Mort ou vif" (1979, Drame) B. La- jos, C. Gyorgy. Apres une evasion spectaculaire, un revolutionnaire forme une equips de commandos. Objectif: faire sauter le carrosse royal autrichien. 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 ©SPORT8UNE ©HARTTOHART © © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE In atereo. ©IT'S A LIVING 12:00 O MTV VIDEO COUNT- DOWN © HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN THE STOCK MARKET 12:06 © MOVIE •* "Damnation Alley" (1977, Science- Fiction) George Peppard, Jan-Michael Vincent. Baaed on the novel by Roger Zelazny. Survivors of a nuclear war struggle to reach the only city untouched by the holocauat. © MOVIE ** "The Personals" (1982, Comedy) Bill Schoppert, Karen Landry. A man whose wife deserted him enters the single Hie and placea a peraonal ad in a newapa- PW- 12:16 ©WORLD AT WAR "Wolf Pack" The German attempt to atarve Britain into submission very nearly succeeds with the use of submarines. 12:30 © MOVIE kk\i "Across 110th Street" (1972, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Anthony Francioaa. Rival mobs come into conflict aa a bloody gang war explodes into the streete of Harlem. ©MILLIONS SECRET 1:00 © ALMOST LIVE Featured: a salute to the 70a; a llok back at this oft-neglected decade. ONEWS ©PUTTIN'ONTHEHrrS 1:30 © MOVIE **V4 "Go Naked In The World" (1061, Drama) Gina Lollobrigida, Anthony Francioaa. A beautiful and well-meaning proatitute captures the affections of a young Army veteran causing a severe conflict between the young man and hia wealthy father. © MYSTERIES OF THE MIND 2;0q ONEWS 2:06 O MOVIE kk\i "The Black Windmill" (1974, Suspense) Michael Caine, Donald Pleaaence. While on assignment, an agent finds himself betrayed and hia eon kidnapped. Q MOVIE kkV, "Of Mice And Men" (1981, Drama) Robert Blake, Randy Quaid. Baaed on John Steinbeck's novel. A slow- witted gient and a migrant worker engage in an unusual friendship that takea them from their rural Southern home to near-tragedy on a California farm. 2:30 ©NEW8 3*30 © MOVIE *•* "The Red Badge Of Courage" (1974, Drama) Richard Thomas, Michael Brandon. Baaed on the novel by Stephen Crane. A Civil War soldier demonstrates true courage after panicking in hia first enemy encounter. ENGINE PROBLEMS? ALL IMPORTS REBUILT ENGINES COMPETITIVE PRICES at |langley[3 GENUINE PARTS 20367 LANGLEY BYPASS, LANGLEY DIN 7540 Parts 534-5317, Service 534-7957 WE HANDLE I.C.B.C. CLAIMS T ■" "»—■—" ;• ' { 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 MORGAN (Jomw. LICENSED ANN YOUR FRIENDLY MEETING PLACE i '$> " • 2 FOR ONE APPETIZERS ALL DAY MON. TUES: WED. • SATELLITE SPORTS •DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS • FISH & CHIPS FRIDAYS ALL YOU CAN EAT »3" • SAT. B'FAST SPEC. *TS • 2 EGGS BACON, (11:00 A.M. • 2 P.M.) TOAST AND , HASH BROWNS THIS WEEKS ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC VIDEOS & SATELLITE SPORTS WE CATER ALL OCCASSIONS OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 22867 FRASER HWY. 534-9410 HIGHLAND VILLAGE DRUGS COMPETITIVE PRICING EMPHASIS ON SERVICE 0.0 we honor THE COMPETITION'S FLYERS & COUPONS WE MEAN IT!!! WE'LL PROVE IT!!! JUST COME TO HIGHLAND VILLAGE DRUGS IN HIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 56th AVE. & GLOVER RD. . (PLENTY OF PARKING) MEMBER I.P.I. ALBUM REVIEW By KURT LANGMANN By The Light Of The Moon Los Lobos (Slash- WB Records) One of America's finest bands has come through With their best •record yet - an album I consider to 'be the very best I've heard in a long, long time. ■ .-■'. Los Lobos, a five-piece originally from East Lbs Angeles, has, been percolating just under the mainstream of North American pop and their acceptance by radio station music programmers keeps grow-, ing. They have long been considered "musician's musicians" by top- rated players around the world, as well as a core of fanatical fans who've been snatching up their previous releases and following their concert appearances, but a major breakthrough into commercial radio is imminent and called-for. Lead vocalists David Hidalgo and Cesar Rosas tend to get the most attention but really bassist Conrad Lozano, drummer Louie Perez and sax player Steve Berlin form a large part of the heart and soul of the band, tod. Perez co- wrote all of Hidalgo's songs on this new beauty, and their collaborations are one of the band's most endearing qualities. Los Lobos tend to get lumped together with all the other 'roots' rockers currently enjoying success, like the Blasters (Berlin's former band), the Fabulous Thunderbirds and the big players like Mellen- camp and Springsteen. It's good company to keep, but Los Lobos are unique and offer something totally different from anything else out there. The album kicks off with a norteno-flavored rocker, One Time, One Night which contrasts the stories of victims of senseless violence, child-custody battles, etc. - the general moral decay of society - with the promise "of the home of the brave and free." Hidalgo and Perez make the observation - to quote, "People having so much faith die too soon while all the rest come late. We write a Proscriptions: 533-1661 Stores 530-3464 song that no one sings on a cold black stone where a lasting peace will finally bring." With its bubbling backbeat and rippling lead guitar the song is deceivingly uptempo but'the two men appear to answer the disturbing questions raised, with the closing track on side two, Tears Of God. The devoted Catholics (they're probably the only band to tour with a Madonna and baby Jesus painted on the front of the drum kit) also answer the question posed by the title of their last album, Will The Wolf Survive?, in the liner notes of the new album, with a quote from Isaiah 11.6. No one should consider the band a too-serious, depressing and preachy bunch, however. This band can handle just about any style of music imaginable and have revived and regenerated traditional Mexican styles along the way. Band members started out about 15 yfearsagoplaying covers of rock tunes from Cream, CCR, etc. and then switched to all-traditional Mexican music using original instruments such as accordian and bajo sexto. About five .years ago they took these influences and their experience into their present form which is still evolving. Only one track on the new album, Prenda Del Alma is completely traditional. Rosas writes the hard-rockers most favored by radio programmers and his and Hidalgo's guitars can sting with all the attack and subtlety that Eric Clapton and Peter Green are known for. Some of the new songs are sure to be covered in future by the likes of Clapton ~ Waylon Jennings re- Los Lobos are [left] David Hidalgo, Cesar Rosas, Conrad Lozano, Steve Berlin and Louie Perez. • ■ cently released his version of Will The Wolf Survive, virtually unchanged from the original. It's all the other, strange instruments they use which really makes them different. Lap steel, violin, mandolin, along with guitarron, hidalguera, tenor plectrum and accordian make for a sound that is distinctively their own. Los Lobos reflects their background in their music and while it's not all a bed of roses, their outlook is positive and honest. ,Along the way they also set some new standards for musicians and songwriters to achieve to. This is a great credit to have in their favor and for this they deserve a wider commercial success. The Peel Sessions (BBC Radio 1 - PolyGram Records) John Peel's British radio show has launched the careers of innumerable artists over the years; from the Chieftains to Roxy Music to U2, all have availed themselves of the opportunity to appear on his show. The original recordings made by some of these artists for Peel's show are now being released for the first time and there's some real jewels among the first batch of 12. There's usually four tracks on each, and the first 12 include New Order, the Damned, the Screaming Blue Messiahs, Stiff Little Fingers, Madness, Gang of Four, the Wedding Present, Twa Toots, the Ruts, Joy Division, Undertones and Xmal Deutsch- larid. ALL HIT MUSIC tjiov* \ DEMOGRAPHIC TARGET AM800 is targeting those adults with families and/or the largest disposable income. These adults are specifically those who buy the majority of products and use the majority of services. The primary target group is: Adults 25 to 39 and our secondary target is adults 40 to 49. LISTEN and you will know that AM800 is right on target. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT AM 800 is and will continue to be highly visible in and deeply involved in every area of Community . life. AM800's on-air "Information Packages" will serve the Community in Social, School, Sports, Community service and Local news information as well as making our staff and facilities available for approved projects on an on-going basis. CJUP ■■ 201 - 20627 FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4G4 ALLHITMUSC "*// Canadian fine art exhibit planned for Fort restaurant THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 Attendance up 19 "Sounds from the Forest," a snarling cougar by Saskatchewan's Randy Fehr is one of his best-selling prints. Fehr, along with B.C.'s John Schnurren- berger and Ontario's Liz Les- perance will be showing originals and prints in an exhibition this Tuesday, March 10 at Fort Langley's Derby Restaurant. FORT LANGLEY - Fine art collectors will have a unique opportunity to view and purchase the work of three of Canada's finest western and wildlife artists at an exclusive exhibition to be held at The Derby Restaurant, 9277 Glover Road, Fort Langley, on Tuesday, March 10, from 7 to 10 p.m. Show organizer, Garry Peters of Art in Motion is "... delighted that five of the galleries we work with have agreed to participate in this co-operative event." Art in Motion is the western Canadian distributor for the work of the three guest artists. Peters says, "This show will provide art collectors with an opportunity to purchase originals while the prices are still within reach for most." The feature artists who will be in attendance at the exhibition to discuss their work with patrons include Liz Lesperance of Paris, Ontario whose wildlife art has been exhibited internationally, Swiss bom John Ralph Schnur- renberger of Westwold, B.C. whose western art reflects the cattle ranchers' life, and Randy Fehr of White Bear, Saskatchewan, best known for his wolf and wildlife head studies. Each will be exhibiting a selection of originals and limited edition prints. Visual art enthusiasts are invited to contact one of the five galleries hosting the show in order to obtain their complimentary invitations. Those reserving their attendance in advance of show will have their names placed in a draw to win one of three limited edition prints tone by each artist) with approximate retail value ranging from $90 to $175. Complimentary wine and cheese will be served at the exhibition. Prior to the show opening at 7 p.m., the Derby Restaurant will be offering a special 'no-host' buffet dinner for $12 per person, commencing at 6 p.m. For invitations, stop by Mac's Framing in Langley, Semiahmoo Art Gallery in White Rock, Charisma Gallery House Ltd. in Clearbrook, Frames West in Surrey or Elliot-Clark Arts in Chilliwack. VANCOUVER - "Attendance records were broken at the 1987 B.C. Home Show," say show managers Don Noyes and Simon Roberts. "Over 125,000 visitors passed through our turnstiles," continued Noyes, "making this by far the largest attendance ever at a home show of this kind in Western Canada. We believe that public interest in this mammoth one-stop shopping centre for the home and garden was fostered by our emphasis on quality exhibits, and encouraged by lowered interest rates which have stimulated house sales." Partners Roberts and Noyes have announced that Tracon Exhibitions is producing a new show, the B.C. Fall Home Show, at the B.C. Place Stadium October 1 to 4.. this year. There's enough here for everyone, so don't stampede - students at Shortreed elementary got the chance to flex their poetic muscles. The school composed a dragon limerick contest, and the winners got to pick their own books. Those laureates are: David Corbec, gr. 4, Heather Miller, gr. 4, Counselling training set to start Langley Family Services will be beginning a new training session for counsellors. It will last for 16 weeks with one weekly session. The training, coordinated by Aline Lacey will include sessions by Keith Saunders, a local psychologist and professional counsellor. At the end of the training LFS asks for a commitment of two years of counselling, once or twice a week. LFS counsellors have an excellent reputation locally and as a result their counselling service is presently experiencing a four-week wait period. That is why LFS is looking forward to having more ''counsellors available soon. If you would like to get valuable training free and help your community, phone Aline Lacey, 534-7921 for an appointment or further information. Applications close March 10. Leanne Schroeder, gr. 4, Leslie Valmorbida, gr. 7, Olivia Bennett, gr. 5, Todd Haynes, gr. 5, Eddie Allen, gr. 5, Eric Cadieux, gr. 4, Carly Makela, gr. 4, Julie Roffel, gr. 4, Krystie Dearden, gr. 4, Paula Harrison, gr. 4, Angie Doerk- sen, gr. 4, Kindra Pook, gr. 3, Jennifer Hayek, gr. 3, Derek Sutherland, gr. 2, Jessica Horst, gr. 2, Leigh-Anne Hampton, gr. 2, Bev Hall, gr. 6, Erin Feeney, gr. 3, Crispen Brown, gr. 3, Duncan Winning, gr. 3, Chris Cameron, gr. 2, and Jennifer Dearden, gr. 3. - Andrew Hanon photo GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE Age 11 & under. $£95 mj Regular Value-$7.95 KIDS CUT SPECIAL Offer expires 3/31/87. EVERY SERVICE INCLUDES: • Shampoo •Conditioning Rinse • Precision Cut • Style/Finish • No Hidden Extras NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FANTASTIC SAM'S Place 56 20256-56 Ave., Langley, B.C. 530-1920 NEW HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Sal. 9-6; Sun. 10-5 For Franchise Information Phone 530-3177 The original family haircutters.] GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE NOW IN STOCK The terror begins again Mmmmm NOW IN STOCK mntfmwes fIVE MEN SWORN TO AVENGE IME MUNICH OIVMPIC MASSACRE IO INTERNATIONAL TERRORISTS THE 1 ARE A pEADlV THREAT TO ISPAEl ThEY ARE THE 5W0RDOfGIDEON NEW RELEASES February Prize Winner: DALE MORAN Enter our draw! WATER WISE GUYS A FINE MESS LINK ALIENS MEN RUNNING SCARED HEARTBURN ABOUT LAST NIGHT ARMED & DANGEROUS CODENAME: WILD GEESE RUTHLESS PEOPLE HALF MOON STREET SWORD OF GIDEON AVENGING FORCE FRIDAY 13th, PART 6 INSTANT JUSTICE MANHUNTER BACK TO SCHOOL KARATE KID 2 EXTREMITIES FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR SHANGHAI EXPRESS BOY WHO COULD FLY DEADLY FRIEND ONE CRAZY SUMMER 52 PICK UP COMING IN MARCH 'MOST WANTED" TnDflllM IOVIF OF THE YEAR IUr VJUlN STAND BY ME ARMED RESPONSE ROOM WITH A VIEW MARCH 12 BULLIES TOUGH GUYS NAME OF THE ROSE DETECTIVE SCHOOL DROP OUTS NOBODY'S FOOL HAUNTER HONEYMOON RECRUITS VHS ONLY RESERVE EARLY! 856-5244 OPEN I DAYS A WEEK '■&»* ; ! i-1 | . :■. ■ |i [ SUNDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 20 v — \ MARCH8,1987 MwHIrfflvi 8:48 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEW8HEA0UNE8 8:00 O TOWN MEETING Topic: "When Battered Women Kill." Q ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER • WEEKEND NORTHWEST O FILM FEATURE Q8UNDAY MORNING 8) CIRCLE 8QUAHE 6:30 f> CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES OFILM FEATURE OCASEYTREAT O JOHN BURNS MINISTRIES ' ■'■" 7 - •*- ©FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST / PADD- INGTONBEAR OFRIGHTEN8TEIN raw O THIS IS THE LIFE O EUCHARIST OO JIMMY SWAGGART O MU8IC AND THE SPOKEN WORD 0 JEREMY / TOTTIE: STORY OF A DOLL8 HOUSE 7:30 QREALTOREEL O NORTHWE3T ENCOUNTER O SUNDAY MORNING ©KROEZE BROTHERS ©SIZE SMALL OHERCULES 00 ANIMATION ILLIMITEE 8:00 O O SESAME STREET eng O BOOMERANG ©TODAY'S BUSINESS O KENNETH COPELAND ©WORLD TOMORROW ©JIMMY SWAGGART © KIMBA THE WHITE LION © SMURF8' ADVENTURES ©PACHA 8*30 ©YOUNG UNIVERSE ©ORALROBERTS © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN ©PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 ©SWITCHBACK ©MUPPETS © GARDENING WITH ED HUME O LARRY JONES © NBA BA8KETBALL Boston Celtics at Detroit Pistons (Live) ©SEARCH ©MISTER ROGERS (R) ©DAY OF DISCOVERY © KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET © LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR Premier dimanche du Careme. A I'occasion de la rencontre des eveques du Quebec, messe celebree en I'egllse St-Ambroise a Loretteville, Quebec par Mgr Jean-Marie Fortier, archeveque de Sherbrooke. 9:30 ©BUSINESS WORLD ©MEET THE PRESS ©TERRY WINTER ©CASEY TREAT ©BOOMERANG ©ROBERT SCHULLER g ©HUNTERS GOLD © CAREBEARS 10:00 © THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BHINKLEYg © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Game. (Live) O ORAL ROBERTS ©ROBERT SCHULLER g © PERKINS FAMILY Chris decides to cheat on the math test; Kim quits; Chris and Alex are forced to share a room; while Matt Is cast as Romeo, Tracy's rival, Jessica, wins the role of Juliet. © CONTEMPORARY ART IN CANADA ©LITTLES ©REMI 10:30 ©WESTERN GARDENER ©CREATIVE HANDS Q HOW TO MAKE A MIL LION IN THE STOCK MARKET © REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES AND PROCTOR WATSON Sherlock and Bryan use a computer to reproduce the events that led to the destruction of several finalists' projects In the school science fair, g ©WORLD TOMORROW ©LITTLES © LE VOYAGE FANTAS- TrOUEDETYETUAN 10:48 Q NICOLE ET PIERRE 11:00 ©THI8WEEKINB.C. © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southeastern Conference Championship. (Live) © SWING 8EN8ATION 8 IT IS WRITTEN WONDERWORKS "A Little Princess" Miss Min- chln's cruel treatment of the orphaned Sara unexpectedly results in the little girl being reunited With her father's friend Mr. Carris- ford.(Part3of3)g © ERNEST ANGLEY © CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS ©INSPECTOR GADGET © ECONOMIE, FINANCE ETCIE 11:30 ©DOCTOR, DOCTOR ©FOR THE RECORD 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Big East Conference Championship Game. (Live) ©HOUSE AND HOME ©CIRCLE SQUARE ©CORSICAYAK AFTERNOON 12:00 © MEETING PLACE Rev. Alvan Lewis officiates at services from the First Pentecostal Assembly in Calgary, Alta. © SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: IAAF World Indoor Track' and Field Championships, from Indianapolis. (Live) O CANADA IN VIEW © FORGOTTEN CHILDREN OF THE EIGHTIES ©MCLAUGHLIN GROUP ©LENERICK8EN © ENGLISH 121 ©100 HUNTLEY STREET ©LASEMAINEVERTE 12:30 © HOW TO MAKE A MILLION IN THE STOCK MARKET ©UPON REFLECTION ©KENNETH COPELAND 1:00 © MUSIC ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Royal Conservatory of Music celebrates its 100th anniversary at Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto; the Juilliard String Quartet performs at their annual visit to Michigan State University. © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Big Eight Championship Game. (Live) ©PGA GOLF Honda Clas- . sic, final round, from Coral Springs, FIs. (Live) ©HOUSE AND HOME ©TERRY WINTER © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g © DECISION-MAKING USING COMPUTERS © VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR © RENCONTRE Invitee: Helene Carrere d'En- causae, historienne, so- vietologue. 1:30 © MOVIE *• "Flight No. 90: Disaster On The Potomac" (1984, Drama) Richard Masur, Dinah Manoff. Three persons make daring efforts to save the lives of five survivors of the 1982 Air Florida plane crash. © SPORTS SUNDAY © ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER Q WALL STREET WEEK "A March to Profits" Guest: Steven A. Kroll, chief investment officer at Hurton Asset Management. ©SUNDAY LINE © BONAVENTURE TRAVEL ;-.'./" 2:00 ©DESTINATIONS © AUSTIN CITY LIMITS A member of the Country Music Hall of Fame since 1980, alnger Johnny Cash performs with the Carter Family, whose members include his wife June, her sisters Helen and Anita Carter, and June's daughter Carlene Carter. Songs include "Ring of Fire." In stereo. ©FACES OF CULTURE ©PRESS CONFERENCE 2:30 0 MISL SOCCER Kansaa City Comets at Tacoma Stars (Live) © MOVIE •• If "Gulliver's Travels" (1977, Fantasy) Richard Harris, Catherine Schell. Baaed on the story by Jonathan Swift. An Engliah physician ia marooned on an island kingdom populated by tiny people. ©PACIFIC ISSUES ©FACESOF CULTURE ©NEWSMAKERS 3:00 ©SPORTSWEEKEND © HART TO HART The Harts investigate the "accidental" death of a young artist who painted Jennifer's portrait. © GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ©CALCULUS I ©VIDEO GALLERY 3:06 Q ARLO GUTHRIE SHOW Pete Seeger, Bonnie Raitt, David Bromberg and Jerry Jeff Walker join Arlo Guthrie in a folk-style jamboree that includes performances of "The City of New Orleans," "If I Had a Hammer", and "Mr. Bojan- gles." In stereo. 3:30 ©ANIMAL EXPRESS © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with Nick Nolte. In stereo. ©TRANSFORMERS © OBSERVING CHILDREN ©EWOKS © RAYMOND MASON - LA FOULE ILLUMINEE Raymond Mason, sculpteur anglais vivant a Paris do- puis 40 sns, se raconte et presente quelques-unes de ses oeuvres. 4:00 ©COUNTRY CANADA ©HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. 0 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Omar Sharif in the Caribbean; actor Simon MaoCorkln- dale and hia actress-wife Suaan George In the French countryside; Elke Sommer in Mexico's Las Hadas resort area. O RENOVATION ZONE © BATTLESTAR GALAC- TtCA On a remote planet, Apollo cornea to the aid of primitive homesteaders who are being victimized by a mercenary Cylon. ©RAINBOW/JEREMY ©DROrDS ©LA GRANDE VISITE 4:30 © HYMN SING Muaical selections Include: "The Time for Singing Haa Come." "Lord, Teach Ua to Pray" and "Amazing Grace." (R) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE © THROB Sandy's neighbor tries out for a spot as a singer in a new rock group. (R) ©©QUESTION PERIOD ©RISKING IT ALL © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN H •■ ' ©INSPECTOR GADGET 6:00 © DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH L.D. is terrified when her dad enters the hospital, and inevitably disappoints her friends and her family. ©ONEWS © © BOBSLED CHAMPIONSHIPS © ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS © THE WE8T THAT NEVER WAS The legendary Old West is explored. © STAR TREK When the. Enterprise is damaged in an ion storm, one crewman is killed, and Captain Kirk is charged with his murder. ©WIND IN THE WILLOWS /ROBIN AND ROSIE ©INSPECTOR GADGET ©SECOND REGARD 6:30 8 EDISON TWINS After an evening of watching video moviea, Paul becomes interested In a moviemaking career. ©ABCNEWSg ©VALERIE In stereo, g © LIFE MAPPING: WHO'S GOT THE PLAN? Insights on how to lead life with a more positive outlook is presented. © GATHER YOUR DREAM8 ©THUNDERCATSg James Stewart looks back on his 'Wonderful Life' By Lynn Hoogenboom No one ever made movies like James Stewart. The gangling actor with the inimitable drawl always managed to convey a firm commitment to honor and decency without sinking too deeply into corn or mush. And during a long and illustrious career, he made dozens of classics, including "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), "The Philadelphia Story" (1940), "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946), "Rear Window" (1954) and "Shenandoah" (1965). This week, he is being honored in "James Stewart: A Wonderful Life," which will air Friday, March 13, on PBS's "Great Performances." (Check local listings.) According to Stewart, his life has been just that: wonderful. "I've had tremendous good fortune," he says. Stewart, who hails from Indiana, Pa., and studied architecture at Princeton University, admits that his Gospel meetings slated ALDERGROVE - Langley Gospel Hall will be sponsoring a series of special gospel meetings in the old Aldergrove sporting goods store at 27130 Fraser Highway, beginning March 8 at 7:30 p.m. Evangelists Peter Mathews and Cap de Van Wettering will be preaching every night except Saturday, arid for people who aire looking for simple old fashioned gospel preaching, this is where it's at. Langley Gospel Hall is one of the oldest active congregations in the area, and has been serving Langley continually since 1912. Mathews was brought up in Langley, and has been preaching for many years in Newfoundland. Van Wettering is also from this area, and has worked for many years as a missionary in Holland. Both men have a deep concern to bring the message of God's salvation through faith in Jesus Christ to Aldergrove. There will be a warm welcome for all who come along. Church librarians to meet Hor the first time since the organization's inception, the Fraser Valley chapter of the Congregational Libraries Association of British Columbia will be meeting in Aldergrove. On Saturday, March 7, church librarians and their committee WORSHIP IN CHURCH family was more than a little taken aback when he announced his intention to give acting a try. "I think my father really was looking forward to me coming back to take over the hardware store," says Stewart, who is now 78. "I don't think my father ever quite got the message of the acting." Stewart started off on the stage. "I was in New York for four years," he says, "and I was in 11 plays, so you can tell they weren't all hits. But it was a wonderful experience for me. When young people say, 'I know I have the talent, and I want to get right to work in the movies,' I always discourage them. I tell them first to get a college education, just to get their minds working. Then if they still want it, get on the stage." From the stage, Stewart headed for Hollywood and became a major player during Hollywood's Golden Era. ALDERGROVE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 3015 - 273 St., Aldergrove (lntheO.A.P. Hall) 9:30 a.m. - Family Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worahip Service 6:00 p.m. - Worship and Praise Pastor David Rathnam 854-8067 7-4 ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623-272 St. 856-8675 Sunday School & Hymn Sing 10:30 Formal Worship 10:45 members from all over the Upper Fraser Valley will meet at the Aldergrove United Church. Gave Guthrie of the United Church Resource Centre will be giving a presentation. She will also be displaying various materials, some of which will be on sale. There will also be a presentation entitled "George MacDonald - His Life, His Books and His Current Popularity." People attending are advised to read at least one George MacDonald book before the conference and to be ready to "discuss and learn." Coffee will be served at 10 a.m. Organizers are calling for people to join or renew their memberships and to be ready to donate $2 to help cover expenses. For more information, call Betty Giesbrecht at 853-0382. Aldergrove Full Gospel Church 264 St. & 60 Ave. 10:30 Family Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Praise Pastor John P. Wassail Church 856-3848 Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME 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 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2940 - 272 St., Aldergrove (across Irom Post Office) 9:45 Bible School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:30 Evening Family Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Pastor William E. Brown 856-8117 Res. 533-5389 Helping you with Christ's message. 7-21315-tf Bradner Presbyterian Church 5275 Bradner Road Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Group: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Pastor David Webber 856-3166 Res 852-3384 Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner ol 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. (Just west ol Smitty's) Worship A Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Ingmar Jacobsen Pastor 856-1985 or 574-0811 ev /4LDERGRCM B4TOCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Listen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS At 27130 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove COMMENCING SUNDAY MARCH 8th, AT 7:30 P.M. (Every night except Saturday) , with evangelists PETER MATHEWS and CAP de VAN WETTERING YOU WILL BE MADE MOST WELCOME No collections or offerings Sponsored by Langley Gospel Hall . ■ ■ .- - * * 1 SUNDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 21 EVENING 6:00 O DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Time Flyer" A 10-year- old boy travels back to 1027 to alter the events surrounding the death of his grandfather, an aviator who died during e transatlantic flight. Stars Peter Coyote and Huckleberry Fox. (Part 2 of 2) SB TOWN MEETING O ALMOST LIVE OONEWS OCBS NEWS O M'A'S'H The doctors conspire to retire a gung- ho colonel whose military exploits are making the hospital busier than usual. O CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES OCAREBEAR8 m SCiENCE-REALtTE 6:06 O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II "Faint Hearts" Tristan discovers thst the smooth approach to women can backfire; James has problems with the Bellerby family. 6:30 ONEWS O TAXI Reverend Jim brings his new pet, an over-the-hill racehorse, to the garage. CD CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES O EWOKS fflGRANDEUR NATURE 7:00 O BEACHCOMBERS Upon receiving travel tickets from his longtime friend Lucas, Nick returns to Greece and soon discovers that Lucas is having problems with an old archenemy's son. Q O MOVIE "Bigfoot" (Premiere, Adventure) Colleen Dewhurst, James Sloyan. Rescued from certain danger by the legendary Sasquatch, two children try to save the mysterious creature from capture. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation, g O OUR HOUSE Gus encounters inequities in the legal system when he serves on a jury. In stereo. (R)g O COSBY SHOW Theo asks his father for permission to take flying lessons. In stereo. (R) Q OO 60 MINUTES O STRANGE BUT TRUE A man's dream of future tragedy saves his friend's life; a woman learns to respect the power of a voodoo curse. (B PERRY MASON An executive who has been "missing" for two years turns up unexpectedly and is slain. (D LAND OF THE DRAGON: MAN OF THE PEOPLE / MAN OF THE FOREST Featured: Bhutanese farmer; village headman; Suraj Kumar.Pradhan; forest ranger in the Manas Game Sanctuary. 03 PAUL, MARIE ET LES ENFANTS "L'amour fou" Catherine se sent un peu nerveuse; eile a des choses importantes a dire a Antoine, son nouvel ami, et ne sait trop comment aborder le sujet. Q 7:05 O A PASSION TO PROTECT Examines one of the largest collections of rare animals in the world. 7:30 O FAMILY TIES Skippy falls in love with one of Mallory's friends. Q O GOING TO WAR A 10- year-old boy becomes angry and confused when he finds out his father is going to join the army. 83 LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Ginette Reno - Michel Legrand" Spectacle enregistre a la Place des Arts, dans le cadre du Festival international de jazz de Montreal 1966 8:00 Q MOVIE *•!* "Toby MOONRAKER Secret Service agent James Bond (Roger Moore) mixes work and romance with double agent Holly Goodhead (Lois Chiles) in the 1979 film "Moonraker," airing SUNDAY, MARCH 8, on ABC CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1987 Compulog McTeague" (1986, Drama) Yannick Biason, Winston Rekert. The fate of his widowed father's business rests on a teen-ager's success in an annual dogsled race in Quebec. O EASY STREET In stereo. QQW5 O O MURDER, SHE WROTE Jessica investigates the murder of a New York advertising executive. (R) g O NATURE The lack of protection for sea life is examined in this look at the giant loggerhead turtle whose existence is threatened by egg poachers and hunters. (Part 3 of 3) In stereo, g © SHOGUN Based on the novel by James Clavell. In 1600| while en route to the Orient to establish trade, English navigator John Blackthorne (Richard Chamberlain) and his crew are shipwrecked off the coaat of Japan and held captive by samurai warriors. (Part 1 of 6) (D STORY OF FASHION: ART AND SPORT OF FASHION A look at women's sweaters around the 1920's. 8:30 O VALERIE In stereo, g 8*35 OLETELEJOURNALg 9:00 O O MOVIE kkkK "Moonraker" (1979, Adventure) Roger Moore, Lois Chiles. While trying to recover a hijacked space shuttle, British secret agent James Bond clashes with an industrial magnate planning to create his own dynasty in space. (R) g O MOVIE "The Abduction Of Kari Swenson" (Premiere, Drama) Tracy Pollan, Joe Don Baker. A fact- based account of the kidnapping, shooting and recovery of a world class athlete taken prisoner in the Montana wilderness by two mountain men. In stereo, g O O MOVIE **• "Psycho II" (1983, Mystery) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. Former psychotic killer Norman Bates is released after a 20-year stay in a mental institution and believes himself cured until a mysterjous rash of murders begins. O DESIGNING WOMEN Charlene's convinced that she'll become the next country-music singing star. O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lost Empires" It is already too late when Inspector Crabbe discovers the murderer's identity; Nick announces he is departing for America; Richard enlists in .the army. (Part 7 of 7) g © CROSS CURRENTS: IRAN / A REVOLUTIN BETRAYED A look at the Iranian revolution and its tragic aftermath. 03 LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Le lys casse" Une jeune femme de 29 ans ne peut se liberer de son enfance et essaie en vain de se sortir d'une pro- fonde depression vecue depuia le deces de son pere. 9:30 O NOTHING IS EASY 9*60 O LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Suite Flamen- ca" Des ballets espagnols choisis dans le repertoire de la troupe, avec la com- pagnie Antonio Gades ac- compagnee de deux chan- teurs et de deux guitaristes. 10:00 OCBCNEWSg O HARD COPY A television anchorman bites off more than he can chew when he uncovers evidence of a police scandal. O 60 MINUTES O CHRISTIANS: IN SEARCH OF TOLERANCE While Holland was enjoying a reputation for freedom and tolerance from the 17th century on, European religious dissidents sought refuge in Amsterdam. 10:06 Q LEO BUSCAGLIA IN NIAGARA FALLS 10:26 O VENTURE 10:66 03 LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 QOO NEWS OO CTV NEWS O CBS NEWS 11:06 O HE MAKES ME FEEL LIKE DANCIN' In this Oscar-winning film, dancer Jacques d'Amboise is at work with New York City school children as they prepare for a performance with Kevin Kline and Judy Collins at Felt Forum. 11:16 O STAR TREK Following a long mission, the Enterprise takes shore leave on a seemingly Earth-like planet. 11:20 Q O NEWS 11:30 Q SPORTSLINE Q GEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE O WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM 11:46 Q O NEWS O CBS NEWS 12:00 O ABCNEWSg Q TODAY'S BUSINESS O FACE THE NATION O POLDARK 12:06 Q MOVIE **• "Airplane!" (1980, Comedy) Robert Hays, Julie Hager- ty. In this spoof of disaster films, an airliner's crew succumbs to food poisoning and a nervous former war pilot is pressed into service. O MOVIE •• "Venom" (1982, Suspense) Nicol Williamson, Klaus Kinski. Kidnappers hold a young American boy hostage in his parent's London home, alternately contending with the police outside and a deadly mamba snake in the building's ventilation ays- tern. 12:16 O MOVIE kk% "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. O MOVIE •* "Chato's Land" (1972, Western) Charles Bronson, Jack Palance. After the Civil War, members of a bloodthirsty posse stalking a half-breed killer start killing one another. 12:30 Q MOVIE •• "Hawmpsl" (1976, Comedy) James Hampton, Christopher Connelly. Members of the United States Cavalry try to adjust to riding camels instead of horses in the untamed, lawless Texas of the 1800s. O MOVIE kkV, "Come Spy W«h Me" (1967, Drama) Troy Donahue, Andrea - Dromm. A female special agent is sent to the Caribbean to investigate the deaths of other agents and a proposed meeting of world leaders. 12:46 O MOVIE kk'A "Doomsday Chronicles" (1979, Documentary) Narrated by William Schallert. A question is raised as to whether humans will survive beyond the 20th century if wars, natural disasters and pollution continue. 1:60 O MATT HOUSTON C.J. attempts to aid a friend whose trust fund is being embezzled by her cousin. O MATT HOUSTON Matt becomes involved in a bizarre case of murder involving an electronics genius (David Cassidy), the man's brother and a robot. 2:00 ONEWS 2:10 ONEWS 2:40 O NIGHTWATCH . 2:60 O HART TO HART While in Greece, the Harts learn of a scheming tycoon's plan to pull Hart Industries away from Jonathan. O HART TO HART Jonathan poses as an instructor and Jennifer as an exchange student to investigate a drug possession charge lodged against Max's college-student nephew. 3:46 Q) LAVERNE & SHIRLEY The girls regret writing a nasty note to their boss -- after it's baen delivered to his office. (Part 1 of 2) SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR 856-8303 Ballet company presents Romeo and Juliet Trie Royal Winnipeg Ballet opens its du Maurier tour in Vancouver with Rudi van Dantzig's Romeo and Juliet. Trie final production of the VSO's Dance Alive! series, performances take place March 19, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. with two added matinee performances on Saturday, March 21 and Sunday, March 22 at 2 p.m. in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. Set to the ftvkofiev score, Romeo and Juliet will use the full Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and a company of 39 dancers. Van Dantzig strictly follows Prokofiev's music, however a few parts of the music were taken from their original context and placed in other scenes. Rudi van Dantzig brings great depth of emotion to Shakespeare's famous story of star crossed lovers and he makes it a story that could only be told through dance. His Juliet grows up on stage before your eyes, from a sweet innocent girl to a lonely, desperate figure, torn between the demands of her parents and her deep feelings of love for Romeo. Van Dantzig's Romeo and Juliet is not just a story about the triumph of love, but the tragedy of two people whose love is made impossible by outside influences. Romeo and Juliet is the largest production every undertaken by the RWB. Toer van Schayk's magnificent set has more than 300 pieces, his 130 costumes more than 3500 yards of fabric and thousands of beads and pearls. Romeo and Juliet is a richly textured evening of wonderful dance, stirring music and theatricality. Tickets for the Royal Winnipeg Ballet's Romeo and Juliet are on sale at all VTC and CBO outlets, Eaton's and Woodward's. Tickets are $25, $20, $15 and $12 (plus surcharges) and may be charged by phone by calling 280-3311 or 280-4444. French horn master in concert Britain's master of the FVench horn, Barry Tuckwell, joins the Vancouver Symphony under Georges Sebastian in the second set of concerts in the Celebration series, March 14 and 16 in the Orpheum. Sponsored by IGA, the program includes Mozart's darkly foreboding Symphony No. 40 and the same composer's Second Horn Concerto in E-flat Major, with artist Barry Tuckwell. Tuckwell is also guest soloist for Haydn's Horn Concerto No. 1, one of the most popular of all his concertos. Schubert's 'Great' Symphony, Symphony No. 9, concludes the program. Barry Tuckwell is one of today's pre-eminent horn players. "As an international hom virtuoso," wrote a reviewer for the New Yorkc Times, "Tuckwell indeed stands alone." Concert time is 8 p.m. on Saturday, March 14 and on Monday, March 16, in the Orpheum. Tickets are now available at all Vancouver Ticket Centre outlets, Eaton's and Woodward's. The numbers to call are 280-3311 or 280-4444. Eaton's, Visa and MasterCard are recognized accounts. This card could save your life MEDICAL ALERT CARD FOR MEDICAL INFORMATION SEE REVERSE SIDE Henderson's has records on file in case of emergency please call [604] 530-6488 P HENDERSON'S I FUNERAL HOMES LTD. I Langley Chilliwack Hope We want you to have one. Free In a time of emergency, minutes count. That's why It's Important to carry a Medical Alert Card. On the back It lists vital details and Important medical information about you... the things an attendant should know to render aid. And It's yours free from Henderson's Funeral Homes Ltd. But there's even more. As part of the service, we'll also prepare a comprehensive Emergency Record Guide covering all the necessary personal Information your family will need in the event of an emergency. We'll keep it In our fireproof safe lor immediate access, right beside our 24 hour phone lines. We certainly hope an emergency never happens. But Just In case, you should be prepared. We urge you to call or mail the coupon today for your Free Medical Alert Card and Emergency Record Guide CLIP AND MAIL FOR MORE INFORMATION Please tell me how I can get your MEDICAL ALERT CARD and EMERGENCY RECORD GUIDE NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: POST CODE: PHONE: Send to: I Valley Care Group ! P.O. Box 1208 j Aldergrove, VOX 1A0 Or call us at: 856-8227 ■*£ *V; ft *:i- MONDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 22 i '*^r%" I >.'■- MARCH 0,1887 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROOM A visit from ■ young basketball player and his coach. 4:30 8 SHARON, LOI8 & BRAM'S ELEPHANT SHOW Sharon, Lois, Bram and Elephant take the children to the library. (R) \ DAYTIME MOVE 2:30 QJ •• "Le Roi de la Vitesse" (1025, Comedie) Harold Lloyd, Babe Ruth. Harold vient au secours d'un vieux chauffeur de tramway traumatise par le progres. EVENING 6:00 BOO NEWS O ABC NEWS q 6 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR <B M'A'S'H Hawkeye writes to his father detailing, among other things, Radar's attempts at passing a high school exam and a sudden cooling ol affections between Frank and Hot Lips. © READING IN THE SCHOOL & VIDEO GALLERY S3 L'AQENT FAIT LE BONHEUR "Le mariage de Benoit et Mireille" Le jour de leur mariage, Benoit et Mireille eprouvent des ennuis qui compromettent la ceremonie. (1edo2)g 6:30 QQNEWS O TOP STORY (B TAXI Bobby's new manager is interested more in his talents as a lover than his acting abilities. Q) LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT •Q A QUICHETS FERME8 j» '-'7:00 ©PACIFIC REPORT O CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor George Hamilton. In stereo. O LIVE IT UP Prospecting for gold in Northern Ontario; singer Liberty Silver; a look at the nation's tap water. (R)g O NEWLYWEDGAME O NIGHTSIGHT © MOVIE kkVi "The Mystery In Dracula's Castle" (1973, Adventure) (Part 1 of 2) Clu Gulager, Marietta Hartley. Vacationing with their novelist mother, two boys make a movie in a lighthouse and stumble upon a crime-filled mystery. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. 03 CONTEMPORARY ART IN CANADA Guests: Noel Harding, John Scott and Michael Snow , who are challenging the definitions of art and pushing Its frontiers beyond the canvas. 09 NOUVELLES 7:30 O RACCOONS Only Ralph and Melissa know what's about to happen at the Forest Bowl when medieval knights suddenly appear. (R) g O ED JEOPARDY O EVENING O O DATING GAME Q LIVE IT UP Prospecting for gold in Northern Ontario; singer Liberty Silver; a look at the nation's tap water. (R) g O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Irving Berlin's America" Classic film performances by Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Judy Garland, Ethel Merman, Mitzi Gaynor and Marilyn Monroe highlight this look at how the music of Irving Berlin encapsulates the spirit and times of America. am ''-"JPP 9H ■ i A ■ H Bfci-siSSBSf!! ■ mm m H|^r^jpP'?< >1 4 ( ■ > HPfP' ^\:00X0-:-. aaam V ■ STAR TREK — THE MOTION PICTURE Persis Khambatta is Navigator Ilia in "Star Trek — The Motion Picture," airing MONDAY, MARCH 9, on ABC. It reunites the Enterprise crew as they combat a lethal force field headed toward Earth. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1987 Compulog Scott, Timothy Hutton. Military academy cadets take extreme measures to Insure the future of their school when its existence is threatened by local con- do developere. 12:30 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. 12:46 O MOVIE ••"The Phoenix" (1981, Fantasy) Jud- son Scott, Shelley Smith.. A god-like being with ex-\ traordinary powers Is die- ' covered in an ancient sarcophagus and brought to life. (R) ONEWS 1:00 1:30 O TODAY'S BU8INE88 €9 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY After breaking into their boss's office, the girls discover some interesting Information. (Part 2 of 2) 2:00 '■. ONEWS ©CNN NEWS 2:06 O MATT HOUSTON In an attempt to detract attention from hia real victim, a jilted lover embarks on a series of honeymoon murders. O ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:36 fiat NEWS O MATT HOUSTON An el egant bordello is at the core of a syndicated columnist's (Natalie Schafer) murder. 3:06 Q HART TO HART Suspicion prompts Jonathan to research a woman's past when she claims to be the long-lost daughter of Jennifer's wealthy father (Ray Milland). 3:10 O NIGHTWATCH q,QC O HART TO HART The Harts' videotape of a skiing vacation sheds some light on the death of a champion skier who met his death on the slopes. © JUST FOR ME A look at women belore and after they participate in a fitness program. O POIVRE ET SEL "Des vieux a la mode" Eat-ce que Hector et Marie-Rose doivent se rajeunir ou rester tele qu'ils sont? g 8:00 O O KATE & ALLIE Allie and Jennie have a woman- to-woman talk about sex. (R)g O O O MOVIE ••% "Star Trek - The Motion Picture" (1979, Science Fiction) William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. The former commander of the U.S.S. Enterprise reassembles his old crew and sets off on a mission to find the mysterious vessel responsible for the destruction of numerous Federation star- ships. (R) g O RAGS TO RICHES (Premiere) Drama. Joseph Bologna stars as a self- made millionaire and playboy who becomes the legal guardian of five streetwise orphans. Also . stare Douglas Seale and Kimiko Gelman. Episode information to be announced. In stereo, g CB 8HOGUN In reaction to Toranaga's (Toshiro Mi- fune) interest in Blackthorns (Richard Chamberlain), the Jesuits, who consider the Protestant Englishman a threat to their trade agreements with Japan, plot to murder Blackthorne. (Part 2 of 6) © MONEYSWORTH CD VALERIE In stereo, g CD DES DAMES DE COEUR Gilbert et Veronique font le point sur leur relation. Lucie tente de se rapprocher de Ginette. g 8:30 O AIRWAVES Jean tries to cope with her new role as the mother of a teenage boy when her sudden maternal interest in Matt alarms him. Q O CD MY SISTER SAM g © MATTER OF TASTE: FOOD MARKETING O. Crosby Ross offers important rules for intelligent marketing. 9:00 OO NEWHARTg {0 WOMEN'S BODY POLITIC: WHO'S IN CHARGE? Topic: Drug and alcohol dependency among five women residents of Aurora House. CD MOVIE ffi LE PARC DES BRAVES Tancrede entreprend la lutte pour retrouver I'usage de ses jambes; Pierre-Paul est tout heureux de demen- ager enfin dans la petite maison, mais Flore lui reserve une grande surprise. g 9:10 O MOVIE ••• "There's No Business Like Show Business" (1954, Musical) Ethel Merman, Dan Dailey. A priest rejoins his vaudeville family for a benefit performance. 9*30 O O THE CAVANAUGHS fflLETeLEJOURNALg.. 10:00 O NATIONAL g O REMINGTON STEELE In stsrso. O CAGNEY & LACEY Obstacles which lace the hearing-impaired are brought, to light when Lacey comes close to shooting a deaf teen-age fugitive, g O HONEYMOONER8 The Kramdens and Nortons go on a camping trip, g O NATURAL WORLD: ASPEN / A DANCE OF LEAVES Featured: Aspen trees and the creatures who depend on it for food and shelter. O LE POINT 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 O 'ALLO, 'ALLO m INSOLENCES D'UNE CAMERA On traque les reactions des gens dans leur quotidien. 11:00 OOOOnews OO CTV news g 03 BENNY HILL Benny looks et the life of an imaginary famous musician from boyhood to manhood. O SPORTS PAGE 20 CINEMA ••• "Rio Grande" (1950, Western) John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. Un colonel lutte contre les Apaches pendant la guerre de Secession. 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O BEST OF CARSON From February 1986: musical group Miami Sound Machine, comedian Louie Anderson and survivalist Steve Callahan join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) O NIGHTSIGHT 03 TWILIGHT ZONE Flight 107 arrives on schedule, but empty. CD NEWS 11:36 O MAUDE Walter's incessant practicing on an electric organ drives the whole household up the wall. (R) O SIMON & SIMON The Simons, their private-eye cousin and detective Sam Penny team up to close the files on the only recorded escape from Alcatraz. (R) 12:00 O POLICE STORY A narcotics detective (Robert Goulet) puts his Palm Springs weekend plans on hold to catch a major drug O MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 09 MOVIE kk'A "Cage Without A Key" (1975, Drama) Susan Dey, Michael Brandon. Trapped in a web of circumstances, an earnest teen-ager finds herself in prison with tougher juvenile criminal offenders. CD ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann is faced with a dilemma when she finds that the man she wants a job from js. interested in tier. , 12:06 O MINDER Arthur be- . comes the owner of a greyhound and, along with Terry, gets conned in an illegal video deal. (R) O MOVIE •• "Coast To Coast" (1980, Comedy) Dyan Cannon, Robert Blake. A runaway housewife and a scrappy trucker hauling cattle coast to coast become the target of a wild cross-country chase O MOVIE ••% "Taps" (1981, Drama) George C. Arts council calendar To March 8 - Langley Fine Arts '87 in Langley Centennial Museum in Fort Langley. Featuring special art works by local artists. Free. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tues. - Sat., 1-5 p.m. Sunday. March 6 & 7 - 8-p.m. Langley's First Capital Chorus annual concert in Surrey Arts Centre, 13750 - 88 Ave. A salute to Al Jolson. Tickets phone 530-4620 or 530-6462. . March 7 - 8 p.m. Langley Community School, 4899 - 207 Street, presents Virtuosi of the Violin. Entrance by donation. March 7 & 8 - 12-5 p.m. White Rock Painting & Sketch Club spring exhibit at Station Arts Centre, 14970 Marine Drive. March 9 - 7:30 p.m. Langley Camera Club meets at Milner Church Hall, 216 & Glover Rd. COMICS PRESENTED BY R&M TIRELAND iFGoodrteh NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway r,v & M.yn.rd Uyw*» 856-5011 HAGAR I PoM'T Hfi*S MAGAI2 AMYMOPB... IMSTBAP 15I/APLY (2EMlrJP MlM OF WrJAT rlg£ suppose? to PO...MPI PeMlrJPHl/v\A<&AlN AMP ASAlM eVE(2Y RAY UNTIL Mis VOBS IT — IT'seeTTBfc THAM Hfr&e\ri& FAMILY FOIBLES SHOE CANUK 2086 FIRE ■' FIRE ALL WEAPONS.' BATTLE STATIONS OKAY YOU GUYS... EARN YOUR.... Lit, thet. dip j some thing to (us... we've got Tno P.P.TOWER! J . . . ■ ..... ... .-". ■ -' ■ ■ TUESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 23 MARCH 10,1087 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 Q 0 ROMPER ROOM A discussion with baseball player Jeaae Barfield. 4:30 8 VID KIDS Guest: Doug Cameron. DAYTIME MOVIE 2:30 CD **54 "Le retour en force" (1979, Comedie) Victor Lanoux, Bernadette Lafont. Apres aa sortie de prison, un truand retrouve sa vie familiale et profes- sionnelle en pleine decadence. EVENING 8:00 QQ QNEWS Q ABCNEWSg Q NBC NEWS QCBSNEWS Q MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © M'A'S'H Frank throws his back out and applies for a Purple Heart while Hawkeye mourns the loss of a friend and sends an underage soldier home. m INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY II ©NEWMAKERS Q LA CLE DES CHAMPS "Parlez-moi d'amour" II devient evident que Justine, la bibliothecaire, est tombee amoureuse de Jean-Louis. 6:30 ONEWS 0 TOP STORY O NBA BASKETBALL Seattle SuperSonics at Houston Rockets (Live) CB TAXI The cabbies go on strike to protest unsafe equipment. (Part 1 of 2) 0 LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT 0 ULTRAQUIZZ LANCE ET COMPTE Deux equipes formees chacune de 5 per- sonnalites du monde des medias, ainsi que deux equipes provenant du public s'affrontent. 7:00 ©FACTS OF LIFE D O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actress Kelly McGlllls ("Top Gun"). In stereo. 0 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A female kangaroo and her offspring are followed as they battle for survival In the Australian outback. (R) 0 NIGHTSIGHT 0 MOVIE kk% "The Mystery In Dracula's Castle" (1973, Adventure) (Part 2 of 2) Clu Gulager, Mariette Hartley. Vacationing with their novelist mother, two boys make a movie in a lighthouse and stumble upon a crime-filled mystery. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. 0 PLANNING YOUR RETIREMENT: HOUSING An interview with a retiree who is active in organizing and assisting other retirees with housing and other concerns. 0 NOUVELLES 7:30 0 GOLDEN GIRLS g O0 JEOPARDY 0 EVENING O DATING GAME 0 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A female kangaroo and her offspring are followed as they battle for survival in the Australian outback. (R) 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL 0 WESTLAND: NORTHWEST TERRITORIES CARIBOU 0 LE MATOU Monsieur Emile declare a Elise qu'il vient habiter avec elle pour toujours; Elise suggere a Florent d'adopter old- ciellement le garcon; Florent a loue, pour son TIMESTALKERS Hoping to prevent a tragedy from occurring and aware of his interest in time-travel, Georgia Crawford (Lauren Hutton, I.), the daughter of a 26th-century scientist and statesman, enlists the aid of college professor Dr. Scott McKenzie (William Devane) for her mission to find her father's dangerous associate, in "Timestalkers," airing TUESDAY, MARCH 10, on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1987 Compulog Arts workshops planned nouveau restaurant, un local en face de la Binerie. (6ede8)g 8:00 ©FIFTH ESTATE O 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? Samantha entertains thoughts of attending an exclusive boarding school. (R)g O MATLOCK Series pilot. Matlock and his daughter take on the case of a famous TV journalist accused of murdering his ex-wife, an Atlanta anchor- woman. In stereo. (R) O SPIES Stone and.. Smythe (George Hamilton, Gary Kroeger) are assigned to baby-sit the Infant son of Stone's former colleague. 0 MATLOCK Matlock defends a maid who's charged with the murder of her employer. O GREAT MOMENT8 FROM NOVA Space exploration, test-tube babies, talking chimps and erupting volcanoes are.among the topics examined in this retrospective drawn from 14 seasons of the science series "Nova." Actor Richard Klley narrates, g 0 SHOGUN After saving Toranaga (Toshiro Mlfune) in an encounter with his enemies and escaping capture by the Portuguese, Blackthorne (Richard Chamberlain) returns to Anjiro where Mariko (Yoko Shimada) begins to teach him the language and customs ol the Japanese. (Part 3 of 6) 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A fascinating study is made of Ursus horribilis against the background of the uplands of western North America: 8:30 © 0 GROWING PAINS Maggie lives up to her su- permom image by juggling her personal and professional lives, g 0 DALLAS "La loi" Le depart de Pamela ne dep- lait pas a J.R. g 9:00 0 SEEING THINGS Louie, Heather and Marge get involved in amateur theatre, but wind up trying to solve a murder when the director is killed, g ©0 MOONLIGHTING g 0 WEBSTER One of George's former teammates kisses Katherine in front of Webster. (R)g O 0 MOVIE "Timestalkers" (Premiere, Science Fiction) William Devane, Lauren Hutton. A 20th-century professor and the daughter of a 26th-century scientist travel through time to track down her lather's associate, an evil genius who uses time travel to escape Justice, g 0 OIL: SISTERS UNDER SIEGE How the powerful oil companies were able to dominate world commerce. 9*30 O VARIETY TONIGHT Featured: comedy duo Wendy Hopkins and Christina Collins; singer Jackie Richardson; comedian Gary David. QLETELEJOURNALg 10:00 O NATIONAL g © 0 JACK AND MIKE Jackie's purse is stolen; Mike's father goes on a drinking binge, g O O HILL STREET BLUES Calletano (Rene Enriquez) returns, heading a Hiapanic coalition that's threatening to file a lawsuit over a tragic shooting. O POWER OF EXCELLENCE: THE SEARCH FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE Tom Peters, author of several best-selling management books, utilizes both studio discussion and film footage shot at aeveral companies to examine the relationship of good customer service to a business's success. 0 HONEYMOONERS The Kramdens and Notions buy a summer cottage. (Part 1 of2)g 0 IVANHOE: BLACK KNIGHT / TEMPLESTOWE The true identity of the Black Knight is revealed and Ivanhoe goes after the Templar whom he has sworn to kill. 0LE POINT 10:26 ©JOURNAL 10:30 0FAWLTY TOWERS 0 RENCONTRES Invitee: Helene Carrere d'En- causse, historienne. 11:00 OO0ONEWS OQCTVNEWSg ©PROFILES OF NATURE 0 BENNY HILL Benny visits the cinema and gets carried away by the actions of his heroes on the screen. 0SPORT3PAGE 0 CINEMA ••• "Sarah" (1978, Drame) Tatum O'Neal, Christopher Plummer. Apres la mort de aes parents, une adole- acente est hebergee par sa tante et leur passion commune pour les chevaux les rapproche. g 11:20 O0NEWS 11:30 ©NIGHTLINEg © TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor James Stewart. In stereo. ©NIGHTSIGHT 0 TWILIGHT ZONE A birthday party is interrupted by reports of an imminent enemy missile attack. 0NEWS 11:36 © MAUDE Maude can't resist the temptation to go through Walter's wallet when it accidentally falls out of a drawer. (R) O T.J. HOOKER A psychic helps Hooker search for a kidnapped girl who will die if she is not found soon. (R) 12:00 © POLICE STORY Arrested on reckless driving charges, a wealthy girl accuses a cop of propositioning her. ©MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 MOVIE •• "Dirty Little Billy" (1972, Western) Michael J. Pollard, Lee Purcell. The early Hie of legendary western outlaw Billy the Kid. 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann'a jealous when the girls are enthralled with their father'8 new girlfriend. 12:06 0 MOVIE •••54 "Johnny Belinda" (1948, Drama) Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres. A Canadian fishing village is scandalized by a young doctor'8 attentive behavior toward a deaf-mute girl and her Illegitimate child. (R) 0 MOVIE •• "Intimate Strangers" (1985, Drama) Teri Garr, Stacy Keach. After nine years in a Vietnamese prison camp, a POW's reunion with her husband proves to be as awkward and difficult as her adjustment to society. 0 MOVIE kkv, "The Octagon" (1980, Adventure) Chuck Norris, Lee Van Cleef. A wealthy young woman hires a retired martial arts champion to protect her from terrorists trained by the mysterious Ninja cult. 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. 12:46 O MOVIE ••54 "Legend Of The Golden Gun" (1979, Western) Jeff Osterhage, Hal Holbrook. A famous gunfighter teaches a young farmer to become proficient with a gun so that he can avenge the death of his family. (R) 1:00 ©NEWS 1:30 ©TODAY'S BUSINESS 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY An anniversary party in Frank and Edna's shaky trailer ends up surprising everyone. 2:00 ©NEWS 0 CNN NEWS 2:06 0 MATT HOUSTON Matt questions the four ex- wives of a wealthy cat food manufacturer (Werner Klemperer) after the man is killed by his pet tiger. © ALL IN THE FAMILY © MATT HOUSTON Matt is called upon to solve the mysterious murders of beautiful women. 2:35 ONEWS 3:06 O HART TO HART A greedy relative of a deceased Scottish chieftain battles to succeed the late clan leader, but must compete with Jennifer for the title. 0 HART TO HART To impress his pen pal, Max pretends to lead a luxurious life, but becomes the target of the pen pal's debt- ridden brother. 3:10 ©NIGHTWATCH The Langley Arts Council will co-sponsor a valuable promotional workshop of planning and research, best suited to the needs of community organizational groups or clubs. "Artgrowth 3" scheduled for Saturday, March 14, from 9:30 a.m. till 4 p.m. will be held in the studio rooms of the W.C. Blair Recreation Centre, 22200 Fraser Highway. Pre-registration can be obtained by telephoning the LAC office at 534-0781, and the $10 fee per person also includes a hearty luncheon. The workshop is led by Nancy Cooley, who has considerable experience at the national, regional and municipal level in Canada and the U.S., and who also teaches planning in universities and adult workshops throughout the province. She is a dynamic instructor. The objectives for every nonprofit organization: to further their goals, decision-making processes, successful planning, research design, and evaluation are some of the topics covered in this study, and it will give added strength and generate enthusiasm to its volunteer core and directors. Designed for all volunteers in the communities, this chance of further growth in the arts is sponsored by the Cultural Services Branch of the Provincial Secretary and the Assembly of B.C. Arts Councils. -rtfflJ THE MOST WITH THE BEST PRICES '60 Mercedes 220S 'IMS '61 Studeboker •IMS '66 Valient *K '61 lioummrt 'IMS '69 Cadillac MMS 72 Demon >4M5 72 Torino "MS 73 Javelin 4x4 'SMS 74 Scaur IMS 74 MMt Dime! '4M5 74 Aitre, wto 'IMS 75 T-Birct, loaded >2695 75 Coitom 500 'IMS 75 Nat* 'IMS 76Copri 'MM 76ConM« IMS 7t Mflfqirif *z995 76 Corvette >MS 76GKMd» IMS 76 Grenada 'IMS 76 Mustang 'IMS 76 Fery 'IMS 17 in -MfS 17 Omn »2MS 17T-IH .....'MM . 77 Cam, T-tof, dr .'4MS 77 AMC Hornet Wagon IMS 77 M7 «MM 71 Horiion, Mt* 'JMS 7ICoBm 'SMS 7IKMfMjb 'IMS 71x117,10mm >M*S IS ITD II, fowled <MM 78 ITD II >M»S 78Volere '2495 7«leBiron 'MM 71 Peugeot Wagon, dieiel 'JMS 71 VW Rabbit dieiel '3493 71 Mowed >M*S 79 Bobcat 'SMS 79 Zephyr Wagon >4MS 79 VW MMt dlesel '4MS 79 Grenada *JM5 79 Grand Mi 'SMS 79 firebird >$m 79 Tram km, T-top '6M5 79 Lincoln Convertible '19,950 79 Plato 'M9S 79T-IH »4MS 79 Renault Wagon 'IMS '60 Datum B710 *JM5 '80 Phoenix .'. 'IMS '80 Bobcat >M*S '10 Honda <4M5 '10 Gr. Fury, loaded. 'IMS '10 Tram Am, T-bar >7MS 'SO firebird 'SMS 'lOT-IIrd '4MS 'SO Omni, auto '4695 '80 Curtail '4M5 '80 Acadian 'IMS '80 Grenada '4995 '80 Citation '4495 '80 Camaro '6495 '80 Tram Am '6495 'SI ITD, 4 dr., air 'SMS 'SI Moitang 'SMS 'SICeRca >J*U '81 Cougar 'SMS 'SI Granada 'SMS 'SI lynx 'M9S 'SI Honda *4M5 '61 Eicon Wagon '4MS 'SI Comoro '6M5 'SI Citation 'SMS 'SI Diplomat Wagon 'SMS '81 Omni 'SMS '41 &««•«. 'SMS '82 Celebrity '6495 'S2 Datum '4295 '82 Honda. 'SMS '82 Cavalier 'SMS 'S2lyax '4MS '82 Honda 750 m/cyc IMS '82 Datum '4495 10U ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 'SI (toaab '4MS 'S3 Ninon Sentra '4M5 '83 Horiion 'SMS 'S3 Now Yorker, loaded 'I2.MS '84Tonoi IMS '84T-Blrd 'I0.M5 '84 lynx '649S '84 Moduli IMS '84 Tempo '7495 '84 Parhierme 'IJ.9S0 '84 Celebrity 'IMS '84 Tempo 'IMS '84 Tempo IMS '84 Virago m/cyc 'JMS '85 Tempo 'SMS '85 Skylark 'I0.MS '85 Swart tMS 'M Hytrnd. Pony '15 ITD,* '15 Mode C4C, an can *tm '84 Eicort dieiel 'J49S 3'85 Tempo *4M '15 Marerii, 4 dr., tilt MO.MS 'SSTcpail "M9S '85 To*ai GS •MfS 'SSTempeGl . ...MM9S '86 Moide 626 'IJ.MS 'ft Une. Ttwacar, leaded '2*,MS '86 Eicort >MtS 9'86 Tempo •MfS 3-*S6 T-Bird, air *I3,MS 3'86 Tempo •M,M5 '86 Muitang •H.MS '86 Teurei, air MS.MS J-'S6 Sable, leaded 'I6.M5 '86 Eicon.. <M»S - TRUCKS - IKC CO1800 2 Ton 'JMS GMC P/U "MS F100P/U 'Il»5 Dodge Van Com '4M5 F100P/U 'IMS Dodge D1S0 P/U 'IMS GMC 1500 P/U 'IMS Ford F251 P/U 'IMS Dadga dak Cab Rat Deck ... .IMS Ford FI50 P/U 'IMS Ford F1M P/U "IMS F150P/U4x4 '49M GMC 15 P/U *2MS Dodge 0100 4x4 '3495 Chev 20 Va* Com 'SMS Dutiun P/U, canopy '2M5 Ford 1151 Van '3695 Ford F100 P/U '5495 Chev. 20 P/U IMS Bronco tMS GMC Van 'IMS Dodge Window Van '3495 Ford F150 P/U FwdE151 Vaa '4995 Dodge D100 Van '3495 Dodge D50 P/U >4M5 FordF251 P/U "&M5 Courier P/U 'Utt E150 Van >7MS CMC JtRiRiy Ht95 Chevrolet P/U 'SMS Courier '4495 Cke« Va* Converilon >MS0 FordEIS! Va* '6M5 CnevS10P/U 'SMS Ford E353 Van, 15 pan '11,495 Dodge 050 P/U 4x4 '7M5 Ford (100 P/U '6M5 Dodge D50 P/U '4M5 Ford RIM P/U '6M5 Ford E353 Von, 12 pail '11,995 Ford F1S0 P/U 4x4 tMS Dodge Caravan Van '14,900 Ford F150 P/U 4x4 'II.9M Dodge MMna Van >I«,MS Hilton Kingcob P/U t49S Chev. 10 P/U tMS P/U 4x4 'II.MS '66 '69 70 72 73 73 73 74 74 75 75 75 75 76 76 77 77 77 77 78 78 78 78 78 79 79 79 '81 '81 •81 '81 '81 '62 '82 '84 '82 '83 'S3 'S3 '84 '84 '84 '85 '85 '85 '85 '86 '86 32562 South Fraser Way Abbotsford 8530711 533-2323 Dealer License 6225 CA I *S Mist* Society moves forward in their 75th year Can you describe your child? By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - Many changes and new items will be in the new Pall Fair Book, on this the Agricultural Association's 75th anniversary year. One new addition will be the University Chrysanthemum Society holding their annual show in our forum. This means a huge mass of added color for us and we don't have to go all the way to Vancouver to see the show. This annual show attracts a big crowd in the city; while it's here make a point of seeing it. Tonight, Thursday, is our meeting night and we look forward to many new members. Interest in our association has picked up in the past few weeks and all new members are more than welcome. Most of the new people want to help and have input into this very special fair. Guest speaker will be Terry Sturley of the Aldergrove ice arena. Friday evening will see most of our members as well as the general public listening to the minister of agriculture, John Savage. He will be speaking at the Elks hall at 8 p.m. Let's show him that we appreciate his coming to Surprise menu ALDERGROVE - A 'surprise menu' is promised for the local Legion's monthly smorgasbord, 5:30 p.m. this Friday, March 6. The popular, bargain-priced smorg is held in the Legion hall on Fraser Highway. It's a fund-raiser sponsored by the ladies' auxiliary, with net proceeds going to Legion- supported charities and other beneficiaries such as scouts, guides and sports teams. Non-members are welcome to attend. this great town, by turning out and listening to what he has in store for us. With the few nice days we had, before the snow came, I took my house plants outside and sprayed them after putting them into new pots. Getting the dust of the winter off them and giving them a refreshing shower makes them look positively radiant. When doing this make sure there isn't a wind at the time. The spray should be fine and not strong enough to cut or break the fine branches or leaves. Directors will be turning in their new and revised lists for the 1987 fair at this meeting. Hope everyone has phoned the directors of their interest to make their needs and wishes known. Dance, dance, and dance some more to the music of Wayne Rinke's Home Brew. This neat sounding band will be playing for the benefit of Canadian Parapale- gic Association on March 14 at the Aldergrove mall. Doors will open at 8 p.m. and the dance will start one hour later. Tickets are only $10 per person and all proceeds will go to the association. A delicious cold plate will be included in the ticket price. There will be a refreshment bar for those who wish to be refreshed in between dances and I've got it on good authority that the music will keep us all satisfied whether we are 20 or 80. Hope to see a real good turn out for this special dance while helping those who need all the help we can give them. The money raised will stay in B.C. and help our own. See you at the dance. I enjoy going to the local specials as there is no heavy traffic hassle and no parking problems. Let's make this a big success while having a great time. PERSONAL INJURY LAW — INSURANCE CLAIMS JOSEPH M. PRODOR MEMBraOFTHEWWS0OCTES0FALeBrrA,aOTISHC0LUM81A4SASKATCHEWAN CIVIL TRIALS No Charge for Initial Consultation WEEKEND & EVENING APPOINTMENTS UPON REQUEST 534-7907 (call collect) BAYTREE CENTRE - C204 - 20651 56TH AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 3Y9 Heritage Cass\c Eyewear MARIE A. WAMPLER formerly of the Optical Department of London Drugs, Langley Mall, Is pleased to announce the opening of her new Optical Dispensary. She Invites you to come In for her personalized service for all your eyecare needs. Opening spec*' FREE CUSTOM "FASHION" TINTS (with purchase of complete prescription glasses - until March 7.1987) ALSO AVAILABLE: Complete Hearing Aid sales & service by a Licenced Hearing Aid Dealer & Consultant - by appointment. THE HERITAGE SQUARE 104 - 20631 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 533-3937 How well do you know your own chad? It sounds like a silly question ~ but missing child investigations reveal that' when children go missing, parents are often unable to supply precise descriptions.' "Describing a missing child as having brown hair, blue eyes and wearing blue jeans just isn't going to help find that child," says Tom Bennett, Simon Fraser's manager of traffic, safety and security. "Complete information is important ~ either to help police and the public in locating a lost child or, in the case of accident, providing identification." Bennett has ordered special identification kits, for the use of members of the Simon Fraser community, to help parents keep important information about their youngsters in a readily accessible form. "It contains a sheet where parents can list information about their child, add a photo, list any identifying characteristics, give the name and address of the child's doctor and dentist, and it includes a section for recording immunizations, vaccinations, X- rays and other medical information. "A record of this sort can be generally useful ~ not just for identifying lost kids, but to have on hand for school records, passport applications and things of that nature." A special feature of this kit is the fingerprint identification section. "This is done at home, by the parent," Bennett says. "There is no need to take the child anywhere, or make the record avail able to anyone else. The kit comes complete with an ink-printed strip, something like a strip of Scotch tape, that is used to take the child's fingerprints. Those prints are. kept with the rest of the information, in the custody of the parent or guardian." Bennett has 2,000 of the free identification kits ready for distribution. They may be picked up anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the traffic and safety office, or after hours at the security office. "These are not just, for the parents of very young children," Bennett says. "We urge anyone with children up to the age of 16 years to pick up a kit and make sure they have current information available about their children." Drug abuse seminar draws big interest NORTH VANCOUVER - Great public interest in teenage drug abuse was obvious here on Wed- Difficult to enforce MURRAYVILLE - It is hard to enforce a bylaw when the public doesn't know it exists, according to the municipal administrator here. Jim Godfrey told council members here Monday night that it will cost an estimated $23,000 to put up signs warning truckers that a truck route bylaw is in place, but without the signs the bylaw is "very hard to enforce." Councilors voted unanimously to ask staff to bring forward recommendations regarding possible amendments to the bylaw along with proposals as to implementation and the cost of erecting the necessary road signs. Residents of the South Coghlan area are the latest to complain about gravel trucks not restricting themselves to the designated truck routes. nesday, Feb. 4. Approximately 200 people attended a public meeting sponsored by Breakaway Drug Abuse Society, a new out-patient treatment center for teenagers. Bob Meehan, founder of the Palmer Drug Abuse Program in Houston, was the guest speaker. Meehan spoke of his personal experience of drug addiction. His own recovery process formed the basis of his treatment program. His charismatic presentation produced a highly emotional response from the audience. In spite of his tight schedule, Meehan made himself available to see members of the audience on an individual basis. Breakaway is a non-profit society offering treatment to all interested young people and their parents. It is based on a 12 step recovery program. A trained counsellor is available to families 24 hours a day. Breakaway is located at 9887 Cameron Street in Burnaby. For information call Tara Bimbaum at 420-7404 or Ronnie Braendel at 534-4277. Vertical Values Only Until March 31st Come to Contour in March and give your windows a brand new look with the latest Spring styles! Our window fashions will bring out the best in every room at affordable prices. •45% off* all Levoloi* vertical blinds •40% off* a wide array of Contour drapery fabrics Whatever your window covering needs, Contour Window Fashions guarantees the lowest comparable prices anywhere. Find the same items advertised elsewhere for less within 30 days and we'll refund the difference. So come to your neighbourhood Contour showroom today and see for yourself why we are Canada's largest window coverings specialist. mmm Clearbrook WstoaksMall 852-4900 Langley Willwtree Plaza - 533-5288 Coquitlam Pinetree Village 464-2136 Guildford Guildford Market Square 584-7121 North Vancouver Marine Drive & Pemberton 984-4407 \incouver Broadway, West of Burrard 736-8541 White Rock Semiahmoo Mall 536-5598 Bumaby Royal Oak & Kingsway 432-1191 Richmond Hi Road & Cambie 273-4417 . 'Based on regular prices al major department stores. ~s 11 IB WEDNESDAY EVENING <. .law i \ MARCH 11,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SH0W8 6:00 O 8 ROMPER ROOM A visit with a young wheelchair athlete in British Columbia. 4:30 8 WONDERSTRUCK Topics: how bacteria helps cows digest; why floats move slowly; how a snowllake is formed; science Olympics. EVENING 6:00 OOQNEWS QABCNEWSQ 8 NBC NEWS 8 CBS NEWS 8 MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©M'A'S'HDuring a cold snap, a pair of longjohns sent to Hawkeye from home becomes a much- sought-after commodity. 09 ADVANCED STUDY TECHNIQUES 8 PRESS CONFERENCE 8 8TAR D'UN SOIR Invites: Herbert Leonard, Claire Lamarche, Jean- Claude Poiiras. 6:30 8 NEWS 8 TOP STORY 8 NBA BASKETBALL Seattle SuperSonics at Dallas Mavericks (Live) 8 TAXI Shop steward Elaine agrees to Louie's deal in order to settle the strike. (Part 2 of 2) 8 LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT 7:00 0 SIDEKICKS g 8 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Richard Dreyfuss. In stereo. 8 PET PEEVES Getting peeved in a hair salon; frustrations of smoking; celebrity peeves from actors Sean McCann and Stephen Mendel, both of "Night Heat." 8 NIGHTSIGHT 8 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Swamp Fox'The nephew of Gen. Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox) uses his job as a governor's emissary to spy for the Revolutionary War patriots. Stars Leslie Nielsen. (From 1960) 8 CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES "What's The Danger: Drug Effects And Hazards" 8 NOUVELLES 7:30 8 DANGER BAY Grant and Kate are united in their efforts to save a critically ill sea otter and her pup. Q 8 8 JEOPARDY 8 EVENING 8 DATING GAME 8 PET PEEVES Getting peeved in a hair salon; frustrations of smoking; celebrity peeves from actors Sean McCann and Stephen Mendel, both of "Night Heat." 8 WORLD OF SURVIVAL 8 CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES "Prescription And Over-The- Counter Drugs" U3 STAR D'UN SOIR Invites: Herbert Leonard, Claire Lamarche, Jean- Claude Poitras. 8.00 8 NATURE OF THINGS This journey into the human immune system focuses on various aspects of the AIDS virus, from its origin in history to the psycho-social impact on its victims and society. Q 8 8 PERFECT STRANGERS Larry and Balki work out at a health spa in order to attract two gorgeous women. (R) Q 8 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan helps a mentally handicapped teen-ager and a devoted young couple fight for custody rights. THE EQUALIZER Annoyed by a persistent Peeping Tom, psychiatrist Stephanie Davis (guest star Patricia Kalember) seeks help from McCall, and their friendship quickly leads to romance, on CBS's "The Equalizer," which airs WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME @ 1987 Compulog In stereo. (R) g 8 GIMME A BREAK! g 8 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN (R)g 8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC From Alaska's Brooks Range to Wyoming's Yellowstone National Park, this film portrait of the grizzly bear examines the facts and myths surrounding Ursus arctos hor- ribilis. In stereo, Q 8 SHOGUN Blackthorne (Richard Chamberlain) discovers the strict and often brutal customs governing his position as head of a household. After saving Toranaga (Toshiro Mifune) during an earthquake, Blackthorne, now called Anjin-san, is promoted to the rank of samurai. (Part 4 of 8) 8 CROSS CURRENTS: FOUR HORSEMEN / YOU CANNOT CALL THIS PEACE A look at the war and the price civilians pay for their conflicts. 8*30 8 8 HARRY g 8 227 In stereo. 8 BEST-SELLER8 "Ac- croche-toi a ton reve" Shane apprend par hasard que Paula se trouve a New York et lui donne rendezvous . Un drame familial et une catastrophe indus- trielle surviennent, ob- ligeant Paula a faire preuve de fermete dans ses decisions. (2e de 4) 9:00 8 MARKET PLACE 8 8 DYNASTY Krystle, concerned about Sarah's health, travels to Wyoming to invite her to move into the Carrington mansion, g 8 MOONLIGHTING g 8 O MAGNUM. P.I. 8 DICKENS OF LONDON: MEMORIES Dickens at the peak of his career is in New York giving a reading from "A Christmas Carol". 9:10 8 GREAT PERFORMANCES "James Stewart: A Wonderful Life" Vintage film clips, rare photographs, interviews and anecdotes from friends and co-workers, including Clint Eastwood. Carol Burnett, Lee Remick, the President and Mrs. Reagan, highlight this retrospective on the life and career of actor Jimmy Stewart. Host: Johnny Carson, g 9:30 8 WORLD FIGURE SKATING 8LETELEJOURNALg 10:00 8 8 HOTEL A sex researcher seduces one of his respondents; Peter's troubled, teen-age niece comes to live at the St. Gregory, g 8 NBC NEWS SPECIAL "Nuclear Power: In France It Works" A look at how France, through the use of nuclear power, has been able to generate the cheapest electricity in Europe. 8 CAGNEY & LACEY Obstacles which face the hearing-impaired are brought to light when La: cey cornea close to shooting a deaf teen-age fugitive, g 8 EQUALIZER A woman, terrorized by a Peeping Tom, and a psychopathic killer call McCall for help. 8 HONEYMOONERS The Kramdens and Notions find out the cottage they own isn't the same one they originally looked at. (Part 2 of2)g 8 BANKS' FLORILEGIUM A young botanist's work, who accompanied Captain Cook, was to become the largest printing project ever undertaken. 8 KNOTS LANDING Karen tries to be friendly with her new neighbor; Ben is fired by Greg, g 8 LE POINT 10:30 BTWORONNIES 8 LES CHAMPIONNATS DU MONDE DE PATINAGE ARTISTIQUE 1987 (Debut) De Cincinnati, championnat par couple. (2e de2) 11:00 8 NATIONAL g 888 news OO CTV newsg 8 BENNY HILL Benny's West Country character has the best advice a father can give to his son. 8 SPORTS PAGE 11:10 8 PROFILES OF NATURE 11:16 8 CINEMA kk<A "On a vole la cuisse de Jupiter" (1980, Comedie) Annie Girardot, Philippe Noiret. Un couple s'envole pour la Grece en voyage de noces, et lis y sont bientot meles aux tribulations d'un jeune archeologue. . 11:20 8 8 NEWS 11:25 8 JOURNAL 11:30 8NIGHTLINEg 8 TONIGHT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Carson. In stereo. 8 TWILIGHT ZONE A crippled soldier drops out of a marching column and meets a woman. 8 NEWS 11:36 8 ADDERLY Adderly reluctantly agrees to help a retired agent adjust to civilian life. (R) 8 NIGHTSIGHT 12:00 8 NEWS 8 POLICE STORY An unconventional cop (Martin Balsam) is investigated after he shoots a policeman at a robbery sitel 8 COSMAN'S $ SECRETS 8 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann's ready to fly when she meets a handsome airline pilot. 12:05 8 MOVIE ••* "Silver Streak" (1976, Comedy) Gene Wilder, Jill Clay- burgh. A mild-mannered book editor accidentally becomes involved in a sinister art thief's bizarre plot during a cross-country train ride. 8 MOVIE kkkV, "An Unmarried Woman" (1978, Drama) Jill Clayburgh, Alan Bates. A dedicated wife and mother finds a new self-awareness after her husband of 16 years confesses that he's in love with someone else. 8 MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:30 8 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. 12:36 8 MAUDE Walter turns from a benevolent host into Scrooge when he and Maude give a Christmas party for his employees. (R) 12:45 8 MOVIE •* "Beyond Evil" (1980, Horror) Lynda Day George, John Saxon. A young bride is terrorized by evil forces lurking in a . tropical mansion. (R) 1:00 8 NEWS 8 DISCOVER 1:05 8 MOVIE kkk'A "Jezebel" (1938, Drama) Bette Davi8, Henry Fonda. A tempestuous Southern belle faces the consequences of her actions when she succeeds in creating a jealous rivalry between the two men in her life. (R) 1:30 8 TODAY'S BUSINESS 8 MOVIE •• "They Ran For Their Lives" (1966, Adventure) John Payne, Luana Patten. When a young woman is victimized by a trio of ruthless crooks after some papers belonging to her dead father, a stranger intercedes in her behalf. 8 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Sergeant Plout goes AWOL and hides out in the girls' apartment. 2:00 8 NEWS 2:05 8 ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:20 8 MATT HOUSTON Matt investigates countless suspects who may have been involved in the murder of a pro-football team owner. Guest star: Forrest Tucker. 2:36 8 NEWS 8 MATT HOUSTON Matt falls in love with a client, who is in danger of being killed by her avaricious brother (Gavan O'Herlihy) 3:10 8 NIGHTWATCH 3:20 Q HART TO HART 3*30 8 CNN NEWS 3:36 O HART TO HART Movia Ratings Outstanding. . . kkkk Excellent kkkM VeryQood .... *** Good kk% Fair . . . .kVi Poor . . . • THE- ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 A Wa*at BO MP'S JB^ March 19S7 ^8JHBPa7 AZkstro^/ue • By Lillian Bono **********▼*****♦+* 24 ARIES a* (March 21-April 20) Avoid conflicts with family members. They need your guidance and support now. TAURUS . m (April 21-May 20) Set aside some time to work on money matters. Pay off debts and clean the slate of all financial obligations. GEMINI £$ (May 21-June 20) Your sense of independence should be channeled into originality and creativity. Express yourself, but remember your obligations. CANCER >"$£ (June 21-July 22) " This is the week to spend time at home. Engage yourself in a home improvement plan or just enjoy relaxing. (July 23-Aug. 22) Make plans with friends for social events. Be outgoing and open to meeting new people. VIRGO tH (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take the time to show your true feelings. A visit to an older friend or relative could inspire you. LIBRA \ $$ (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A surprise phone call will brighten your spirits. Try to be flexible and hospitable. SCORPIO C$J (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) A new acquaintance may be interfering with your office work. Try to get both parts of your life into clear perspective. SAGITTARIUS & (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your mind is stimulated. You feel curious and eager to learn. Consider taking a course or reading books that will offer new insights. CAPRICORN ft*% (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Daily affairs and routine matters should be given top priority. Check for details and do not overlook specifics. AQUARIUS fi& (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Do not make any major job changes right now. Be realistic about your career goals. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Your home environment takes on importance. This is a good time to catch up on repairs or to make a special purchase. Spring ball 'going full' LANGLEY - Regarded as the "gala" event of Langley, the Langley Arts Council's Spring Arts Ball committee is going full force into special plans for the annual April 25 dinner and dance, to be held at the Newlands Golf & Racquet Club. A gracious expression of thanks is acknowledged to the following sponsors who have generously supported the LAC in their efforts toward this fund-raising event, with proceeds to benefit the proposed Langley Community Cultural Centre. Gratitude is conveyed to: Langley Honda Cars, Jimmy Olsen, Surrey Credit Union, Severide Staplin & Company, United Carpets, Touche Ross & Company, Mohawk Oil, Lantec Industries, Sundel Insurance, Bryenton and Company, Northland Tree Services, Potter Distilleries, Randall Graphics, Ella's Clothes, The Keg, Peter McNamara and the Langley office of American Express Travel Service. Tickets selling for $35 per person are soon available and can be reserved by telephoning the LAC Office at 534-0781. The evening will feature the ever popular Peter Murray and his big band of renown, entertainment, door prizes, raffle prizes, and a superb buffet dinner. The Langley Arts Council welcomes assistance from everyone, whether in financial support, volunteerism in committees, promotional, or selling raffle tickets - every generous gesture helps to make the dream of a community cultural centre into reality. ■■■ . *>\**Vt«i:,. v. . - THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 27 Networking takes continent by storm Networking is a very successful concept in generating business contacts and leads. It provides an opportunity to not only fly your flag and colors, but to exchange interesting, creative and profitable ideas with other leaders in business. UP Radio - AM 800 along with their participating sponsors, is pleased to provide their special Networking opportunity in both Langley and Surrey. Unlike various clubs and organizations, you will not be fined for promoting your business as that is the sole purpose, so bring lots of business cards. Previous Networkers have said they could not believe how profitable and productive Networking could be in generating new leads and sales, so don't miss out. Call the UP Radio sales department at 534-0800 to get the time and location of the next "Network Evening" in Langley and Surrey. There is a limited number of display tables, so contact Carol Andrews at UP Radio - AM 800 for details. No matter what, your occupation is, you can profit from "Networking", so get your business going and keep it "up". limited display tables available "he team from UP Radio 800 brings networking to Langley. on a first come - first served basis with a one table maximum to each category of business to assure balance. Eg.: one auto dealer, one lawyer, one real estate company, etc. Anyone can come out to Network; exclusivity is only for display tables. Call UP Radio - AM 800 for date-time-location of the next Networking evening. Remember: Networking gives you a leading edge over your competitors. Networking is the most successful concept in personal marketing because it generates leads, contacts, referals and prospects in an enthusiastic and exciting atmosphere. Networking is business people helping other business people to increase business and actually uncover otherwise missed contacts and leads. Networking works. But only to the extent that the individuals work. Networking presents the opportunity for the successful, aggressive and progressive business to expand its operation and tell it's story in a one-on-one environment. It gives an opportunity to exchange business ideas that can assist in both trimming overhead costs and increasing sales and profits. Networking can help increase knowledge about competitive products and services which is an absolute necessity today; and it provides the opportunity to keep abreast of the latest in office equipment to help keep efficiency and productivity at a maximum. In short, networking has taken the U.S. by storm because of the tremendous benefits of the concept. OUR FAMOUS SPECIAL 60 Minute Facial for Ladies and Men Leaves you with a clean, supple, revitalized complexion - Includes skin analysis, deep poor cleansing, facial massage and mask. Only $1Q95 19 SUN TANNING PEDICURE 1995 With Reflexology & Reg. M5.00 M» [Limited time] WAXING Facial & Body Hair Removal "3rd Dimension" EAR PIERCING SYSTEM Mini Reg. & Maxl - The most complete & advanced system on the market today. SEVENOAKS COIFFURES Sevenoaks Shopping Centre 853-8371 v?l PIZZA & STEAK HOUSE LTD 20097 - 40th Avenue, Brookswood 533-4808 FREE HOME DELIVERY from 4pm Pick-up orders from 11:30am SUPER SALE (March 2-April 15) (Fully Licensed) Steaks 6 OZ. TOP SIRLOIN 8 oz. TOP SIRLOIN 6oz. NEW YORK 8oz. NEW YORK 8 OZ. NEW YORK TERIYAKI PEPPER STEAK. i .7.25 .8.25 .7.95 .8.95 .8.95 .8.95 <? Above orders served with tossed green salad, garlic toast.baked potato or rice. STEAK & SPAGHETTI OR LASA0NA 10.95 Above order includes salad & garlic toast. VEAL PARMESAN Served with Spaghetti or potato, garlic toast & salad . .7.95 Seafood STEAK & TIOER PRAWNS STEAK & LOBSTER '. STEAK & DEEP FRIED PRAWNS. STEAK & DEEP FRIED OYSTERS. STEAK & DEEP FRIED SCALLOPS COMBINATION PRAWNS, OYSTERS, SCALLOPS. l £ ^ .10.95 .18.95 ..8.95 . .8.95 .8.95 10.95 TWO LOBSTER TAILS. *» 20.95 ONE LOBSTER TAIL 10.95 All above served with rice or baked potato, salad & garlic toast Italian Dishes 1/2 CHICKEN TERIYAKI 7.95 CHICKEN AND RIB COMB 9.25 1/2 B-B-QUED CHICKEN Served with baked potato, salad & garlic bread 7.95 B-B-QUE SPARERIBS served with spaghetti, crispy salad ,,„. and garlic bread I I.UU CHICKEN CACCIATORE Served with spaghetti, rigatoni or lasagna _ at. and garlic bread ' -i" HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI With meat sauce With meat balls ! . BAKED SPAGHETTI ^» With meat sauce \J With meat sauce & meat balls ft HOMEMADE RAVIOLI K* With meat sauce »^ With meat balls & meat sauce. . . J^ . . . BAKED LASAGNA ** ' nn With meat sauce 6.00 With meat balls & meat sauce 7.00 BAKED RIGATONI With meat sauce 500 With meat balls & meat sauce 6.00 BAKED RAVIOLI With meat sauce 6-50 With meat balls 7.50 Pizzas £ .5.00 .6.00 .5.50 . ,6.50 ..6.00 .7.00 S M 1. Shrimps, Mushrooms 6.25 9.00 2. Bacon, Mushrooms 6.25 9.50 3. Bacon 6.00 . 8.60 4. Cheese, Tomato Sauce 5.50 7.50 5. Pepperoni, Green Peppers, Mushrooms 6.50 9.00. 6. Smoked Oysters, Onion 6.50 8.60 7. Mushrooms, Green Peppers'.'.600 8.00 8. Italian Salami, Pepperoni.. . 7,00 9.50 9. Bacon, Fresh Tomatoes 6.50 9.25 10. Bacon, Pepperoni 7.00 9.00. 11. Mushrooms 6.00 8.00 12. Bacon & Pineapple 6.50 9.00> 13. Pepperoni, Green Peppers, (Anchovies, filet of fish)... 7.00 9.50 14. Pepperoni., 6.00 8.00 15. Bacon, Pepperoni, Mushrooms. .7.00 9.50 16. Italian salami 6.00 .8.50 17. Italian Salami, Mushrooms.. .6.50 9.50 18 Lean Beef, Onions* 6.50 9.00 19. Italian Salami, Bacon, Pepperoni -.7 50 11.00 20. Lean Beef, Mushrooms 6.50 9.00 21 Shrimps, Mushrooms, Green Peppers, Onions 7.00 10.00 22. Hot Pepperoni 6.00 8.50 23. Anchovies 6.50 9.00 24 Pineapple 6.00 9.50 25. Bacon, Mushrooms, Pineapple .. 7 00 9 50 L 11.00 11.00 10.50 9.50 11.25 10.50 10.50 11.25 11.00 11.00 10.50 12.00 11.50 10.50 11.50 10.50 11.50 11.00 12.50 11.00 11.75 10.50 10.50 10.50 12.50 $200 off Large *1S0 off Medium $1 °o off small 26. Pepperoni. Mushrooms... 27. Italian Salami, Bacon 28. Pizza with Everything 29. Vegetarian Pizza 30 Fresh Tomatoes, Feta Cheese S M L 600 9.25 10 50 .7.00 10.00 12.00 .8.50 12.00 16.50 .7.00 9 25 12.00 . 6.00 8.50 1050 EXTRA TOPPINGS 100 125 1.50 FREE DELIVERY AREA MAP Hours: Mon-Thurs 4pm - 1am Fri. & Sat .4pm-2am Sun. & Holidays.. .,4pm-11pm IA K 0 Ave 5 M F^l 8 40 Ave y 1 ■ ■» 1 *j 1 • 1 * |/92 Aye ■U'/ Anyone Interested In a franchise call owners of ocean Park Pizza & steak House Ltd. at 533-4808 • —■—III I ' ' llllllllMIIIMiBM»l^CTBBWMBiBiMaMBMgBBaMBW>maMi^MaM^«I^MMaMaB Jim or Georgia . . iMmm u ■ ...-■__. 26 . ™~- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 Subdivisions rejected, approved MURRAYVUXE - Councilors here did not find it within their hearts this week to approve of a subdivision of 19 acres in the heart of Murrayville. Planners had recommended that the application by Bill Macklin to subdivide a piece of his land for the use of his son be turned down. "I can't see anything wrong with the application," commended Mayor Elford Nundal, but only one of the aldermen voted contrary to the recommendation. Another subdivision application from Murrayville, submitted by Leonard Sadler, was also turned down. However, the Free Reformed Church of Langley was granted permission to rezone three acres at 208 Street and 80 Avenue from suburban residential to civic institutional use. Beware of crooks At Topham elementary's 'multi-cultural day' grades 4-5 students Mark Scales, Bruce Cockniell and Ricky Chun display flags they created for their own "new" country. Topham staff planned the day, Feb. 24, as one activity to mark Heritage Week. Staff decided that the variety of ethnic backgrounds there warranted a close look at ideas and customs from other cultures. In the afternoon, all 85 students were taught songs and dances from Japan, New Zealand, Israel, Italy, England and Africa. They also listened to stories and learned games from other countries, while parents prepared traditional recipes and sampling food dishes was the' afternoon's highlight. Parents also loaned memorabilia and souvenirs and helped students prepare family trees. FAMILY RINGS FOB MOTHERS DAY 10 K gold/ genuine stones fffiM 14K gold/genuine stones 10 K gold/ genuine stones *2§0oo 14 K gold/genuine stones tgggee Same price applies to rings set with 3 to 7 stones. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery. USES JADE AND OPALS; 3563-232nd Street, Langley 534-2736 By CHUCK MORRIS ALDERGROVE - Li an effort to make citizens more aware of the fact that crime prevention is a way of life, the Aldergrove Citizen Crime Watch and the Aldergrove Star once again bring you some tips on what to do. This month we will concentrate on some advice for the many senior citizens who reside in our area. Criminals often regard older persons as easy targets for many kinds of crimes. Every elderly person should be aware of these crimes and how to prevent them. With some help from the ministry of the solicitor general's office, and their publication Protection for Senior Citizens, we advise the following: • Do not rush into something involving your money or property. • Be wary of something-for- nothing or get-rich-quick schemes. • Never sign a contract until you see your lawyer, banker, or other expert has thoroughly read it. • Never turn over large sums of cash to anyone, especially a stranger, no matter how promising the deal looks. • Do not hesitate to check the credentials of a salesman or public official. • Report all suspicious offers to the police immediately, before the swindler leaves town in search of other victims. • Arrange for incoming cheques to be sent directly to your bank. We sincerely hope that not too many of you have been conned and that the information presented here will be of some use to you. There is much more in the way of tips to be passed on, but those will make a good topic at a later date. Next month will find some good information in this space to help the woman who is alone. Adult ed centre opens The new Aldergrove Adult Basic Education Centre opened its doors Feb. 16 to the residents of Aldergrove. Operated by Langley Continuing Education, the Centre is located at 27084 Fraser Highway and offers academic upgrading courses up to the equivalent of Grade 12 level. "Very little was available to the people in Aldergrove before this," says Centre co-ordinator, Russ Walsh. "They had to go to Langley or elsewhere for Adult Basic Education courses. Judging by the great response we've gotten so far, it's obvious that people like the idea of being able to take these courses right in Aldergrove." Adult Basic Education is a personalized program of studies that allows students to take specific high school courses to upgrade their general education, improve their employment preparation skills, or fulfill entry requirements col- for vocational institutes and leges. The Aldergrove ABE Centre operates Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1 to 4 p.m. For more information on the Aldergrove Adult Basic Education program, phone 856-9773, or drop by the Centre at 27084 Fraser Highway. Visitors from up-Valley By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - The snow storm on Saturday night kept some people away from the dance but the Chilliwack crowd came. First time visitors were Carolina Shpyth and Pete Kozlowski from Bieufait Sask., Nancy Kazakoff from Pitt Meadows. The door prizes were won by Ernie Brown from Aldergrove and Edna Smith from Chilliwack. The spot dance prizes were won by Olive Draper and Herb Cunningham from Chilliwack. The Red Cross blood donor clinic on Feb. 26 took 139 pints of blood. It will be back again in about three months so be ready to donate again and bring your friends and neighbors. The potluck supper is on Thursday, March 5 at 5:30 p.m. The general meeting is on Friday, March 6 at 1:30 p.m. We still save Super Valu, Otter Co-op and Safeway sales slips, so bring them to the meeting. Jennifer of Jennifer's Jaunts will be at the meeting with some new ideas for bus trips and Sally from Dogwood Tours will also be there with details of the March 30 trip. Ernie says "You can never do a kindness too soon because you never know how soon it will be too late." ■ COMPUTER ACCOUNTING HANTKE, COFFEY, REDEKOP & CO. Accountants No. 11—20461 Douglas Crescent Langley, B.C. V3A 4V6 Telephone 530-5361 27318 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 1359 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Telephone 856-5154 - 530-1600 FUNS RAISING DANCE ALL PROCEEDS TO Canadian paraplegic mm. TO BE HELD IN the albsrcroye centre mall march mth 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. WAYNE RINSE & HOME BREW MS" PER COUPLE • PICK OP OR PRONE TO RESERVE T00R TICKETS AT THE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL rove 3100-272nd Street Aldergrove 856-3375 J> You'll warm to the beauty, economy & comfort of the Valor Homeflame...anywheie in your home! >v* CONVENTIONAL VENT WI reg. 995.00 .,_,., ^^^.-,» now QOfl00 DIRECT VENT l#479] _0(j reg. 1295.00 NOW V^lor Homeflame Hydro Financing Still Available Incredible) The latest technological advance from Valor gives you a Homeflame that heats without a conventional chimney. The secret of this revolutionary new design Is Valor's elegant understanding of the DIRECT VENT SEALED COMBUSTION FIREPLACE. The Valley's most trusted Woodstove Dealer. i@§ML§ Stoves & Stones 3711 - 248th Street & Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-1551 look again. The Vtlor Homtflamt flicker, and burnt Ilka a rail log (Ira, wilh dancing, ytlkm, llamas, rad. coil.... and tht tnugglt-down tarnation ol warm, radiant heat. Natural gat n our meal abundant and lowest prlctd tvtlltblt lual.... By Ming tht Homeflame at a zona , httttr you ctn substantiallysave on your monthly halting bills...research show, you cm ttvt at much at 35 percent by using your Homeflame mora and your' expensive central heating lest. ■ ' 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5.1967 \v.> •■ J5S- Plane phobia pointed out MURRAYVU1E - By the turn of the next century, the aircraft industry will provide three percent of all local jobs, says Aid. John Rennie. . Several aldermen agree that Langley's airport is "an asset to toe community." Aid. John Scholtens doesn't seem so sure. He does not like helicopters, especially. They make too much noise,'he says. So, Scholtens votes against granting hangar, space leases to Gregco Industries and Tundra Helicopters. In any case, the rent is too low, he says. "I wonder if I can rent some warehouse space out there at those rates?" says the Langley city businessman. But Aid. Len Fowler points out that it is "just ground rate. The users put up their own buildings." Besides, Fowler says, what they are charging at the Langley municipal airport is comparable to the current market rate at other airports. Scholtens says he still doesn't Moratorium demanded MURRAYVILLE - A moratorium on gravel pit permits was called for Monday night by a South Aldergrove resident appearing before municipal council. Bob Puis, speaking on behalf of the South Coghlan ratepayers association, said the residents had had a difficult time trying to determine if a permit application had been filed by the owners of a piece of property at Zero Avenue and 266 Street. Puis concluded that "all is not well in south Aldergrove." The delegate said he had been trying to obtain more information from municipal hall, but that it had been "like pulling hen's teeth." "That makes it very difficult (for the ratepayers group) to follow up," he said. Puis also criticized the township's truck route bylaw which he referred to as "never enforced or unenforcable." Councilors told the delegate that the district's soil removal bylaw presently is under review, and that a moratorium basically is in effect for new pits. They invited a member of the South Coghlan ratepayers to provide input in the current deliberations. A cheque from Canucks LANGLEY - Family Services executive director Betty McClurg will be at 'centre ice,' March 6, to receive a cheque from the Vancouver Canucks Foundation. Money will further the work of the Teen Education project, run in conjunction with the school district. Project will begin operations, April 6 at Aldergrove secondary. It will give teen moms a chance to get an education, while their children are cared for in another spare room at the school. It is hoped that this opportunity will enable young, single mothers to better themselves and contribute more to the community, says an LFS spokesman. There will be space for 12 mothers and their babies to start with, and project co-ordinator Sheila Davidson is interviewing . candidates now. Applicants should call 534-7921 for details. LFS are also looking for donations to the project and invite inquiries from groups and individuals. Zalm won't intervene MATSQUI - Premier Bill Vander Zalm announced last week that agriculture minister John Savage would be retiring from his alder- manic seat in Delta, but he says he has no intention of forcing newly- elected Matsqui alderman Menno FVoese from stepping down as GVRD won't renew BURNABY - The Greater Vancouver regional district has opted to self-insure for liability rather than renew its present insurance coverage. The decision, made by the board of directors, followed a report indicating that the premium costs to carry the same coverage as last year had risen significantly, by 62 percent in the case of one premium. Total cost of premiums to the GVRD in 1986 was $199,358. Abbotsford school trustee. "I don't know how far we should go," said Vander Zalm. "I think we have to leave some of this for the electorate to decide." Froese, president of the Central Fraser Valley Socred constituency association, has come under severe criticism for holding on to the two elected positions, particularly since his wife and brother are employed by the school district. Froese is employed as a pharmaceutical company representative. "I don't think it's a good situation," said mayor Dave Kandal. "I would never vote for anyone who wanted to hold down two positions." Kandal suggested Froese may find himself in a conflict of interest situation during budget and tax debates for the school district and municipality. ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone (604) 856-0511 VyiV«Vi%V«VtV.V(VtV»VAVtVtV»VtVtViVtV»VA •% •"•%"•■• •*•%%%■• • •% •%%"• • «V»VA. •:•:•:•:•:•. yj Custom Made Drapery & Sheers like helicopters. "They always seem to buzz the hospital," he argues. Anyway, he does not mind hot air balloons and would prefer them any time to choppers. Fowler has a phobia when it comes to hot air balloons, he reminds council. Councilors decide to call a meeting between representatives of Transport Canada and the airport advisory committee on their own. home turf, in council chambers, to discuss "all rights, responsibilities and legalities concerning helicopter operations on and near Langley airport." , Accident investigated FORT LANGLEY - Police are investigating a motor vehicle accident involving a truck and train in Fort Langley on February 27. At approximately 2:37 p.m. a semi-trailer driven by John Haynes of Abbotsford was attempting to cross the railway tracks at the 900 block of Glover Road. He didn't make it. A CN freight train struck the truck, causing $10,000 damage to it. Minimal damage was sustained by the train. ' . No injuries occurred. Police had the accident cleared by 5 p.ml THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY The Corporation of the Township of Langley Invites Tenders for REPAIR TO POOLS - FORT LANGLEY & ALDERGROVE. Seajed Tenders, marker "Tender # SFC704, POOL REPAIRS" will be received by the undersigned by no later than 10:00 AM [Vancouver local time] Friday, March 13,1967. The lowest, or any Tender may not necessarily be accepted by the Municipality and the Municipality will not be responsible for any costs incurred by the Tenderer In the preparation of his Tender. The Corporation of the Township of Langley reserves the right to award part or the entire Work for all or individual areas described or shown In the Tender Documents. Insurance, or proof thereof, shall be provided by the Tenderer where sp requested in the Tender Documents. Tender Documents may be obtained from the office of the Purchasing Agent, the Corporation of the Township of Langley and will be available from March 04,1987. Technical enquiries concerning the Tender Documents shall be directed to: Mr. R. Stedham, Recreation Co-ordinatoe. Tel. No. 534-3211 local 250. AH other enquiries shall be directed to the undersigned. Keith R. Fletcher Purchasing Agent FREE IN HOME QUOTATION H106 - 20631 Fraser Highway w ft' % 530-8477 530-1968$ S^S % s>«% Dinner and Fashion Show featuring INGE'S MOTIONS of Langley Mall and ELEGAMT ACCESSORIES of Langley City. Thursday, March 12 Cocktails at 6 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Fashion show at 7:30 p.m. Tickets by reservation only — s1595- cocktails not included Telephone: 530-0040 TRATTORIA D\ MARIO RISTtHMNTI rT.MIA'*) * • * * . t 20122 Fraser Hwy., Langley City _—A Focus Modelling Presentation— - .■•■'■■• ■ ■■ • MaVOB Kinsmen team with local school THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 ALDERGROVE - The Kinsmen Club of Aldergrove has signed a "Partnership in Education" agree- DEAR ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, My son's father and I have been divorced for eight years. Our son is now 10 years old and every month he spends the weekend with his father and his new wife in San Francisco. He gets the airline ticket in the mail with spending money and is met at the airport. I don't mind this, it doesn't cost me any money except to get him to the Vancouver airport for departure and then again to pick him up. Over the past year I have noticed a drastic change in my son. He doesn't seem happy or pleased with anything I do for him any more. His father, on the other hand, has lots of money and spoils the kid rotten when he goes down there. His room is loaded with toys, cameras, tape recorder, stereo and even a VCR. This last weekend he brought home a small color TV set and was bragging that when he turned sixteen his father was going to buy him a sports car that he could drive back and forth to San Francisco. Annabelle, I don't know what to do. .It seems my son is becoming more and more spoiled and will not listen to me at all. His school work is suffering because he can't wait to get home to his toys. Whenever I try to talk to him I am accused of being a nagging mother and a screaming match ensues when he tells me he wants to live with his father. I'm so afraid he will not come back some weekend and then what will I do? Signed: On the edge. Dear On the edge, I'm sure if you wrote your ex- husband and discussed this problem with him he would see the strain that you are under presently and help you deal with it. Maybe asking him to stop being so generous for a while is the solution. Ask him to explain to the boy that you are not able to buy him the material things that you would like to provide because of your finances. If you can't talk to your son reasonably without screaming matches then your ex- husband may be able to. Divorce can truly be an insecure situation for a young person but with time he should be able to balance his emotions. Keep his home life with you quiet and stable and eventually he will come to terms with the situation. Let me know what happens, you may be pleasantly surprised. Dear Readers, Noticed the other day the big restaurant is open again in the Aldergrove Centre mall. It is called The Hammermill and from just peeking in the door and looking at the menu and smelling the delicious aromas from the kitchen it seems pretty good. When my husband takes me out for our once-a-year dinner we will certainly give them a try. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0. ment with Aldergrove secondary school. The two parties signed the agreement at an official ceremony at the school on Thursday. According to Derek Bennett, the co-ordinator of the Langley school district's Partner's in Education program, "basically, (the program) is an opportunity for a community group or business to be more directly involved in the educational process. Each partnership is different because the parties have the freedom to work together in whatever way is deemed most beneficial." According to AHS principal Mike Baker, "the breadth of possible involvement of the Kinsmen at Aldergrove secondary is very exciting." Bruce Strongitharm, vice- president of the Aldergrove Kinsmen, felt that his organization would be able to benefit the students at Aldergrove through "the vast pool of experience within our membership." "This gives us a rare opportunity to interact with the school, providing advisory help. For example, we can provide guest speakers from within our membership. The Kinsmens' membership ranges from accountants to welders." Both Baker and Strongitharm say that the agreement is still in its formative stages, and the specifics have yet to be worked out. Said Strongitharm, "We will have to work with the staff, and find out specifically what it is they need." He also said that the partnership agreement "has no direct bearing on the planned community centre (next to the school) as of yet. Maybe farther down the road there might be a connection." Partners in Education - signing the agreement are [left to right]: Bruce Strongitharm of Junior council meets By SHERRI JENSEN ALDERGROVE - On Monday, February 23, the junior council held their monthly meeting at the B.C.A.I. Centre. Elections were held and president is Brian Anderson. Vice president is Susan Becker, secretary Tim Tracy, treasurer Shawn Ingeberg. Dean Wautier is the senior council representative and Sandrine Fla: ment is the new phoning person. Talked about at the meeting was the ski trip planned for March 7 and a dance on March 28. The next meeting will be on March 23. lll^^HllllllHiil the Aldergrove Kinsmen, Marlene Grinnel, chairperson of the Langley School Board, and Mike Baker, principal of Aldergrove Secondary. Witnessing the signing are Derek Bennet, Partners in Education co-ordinator, and Chelley Rickards of the Aldergrove Secondary student COUncil. - Andrew Hanon photo TIRED OF YOUR OLD HAIRSTYLE? LOOKING FOR A CHANGE OF ATMOSPHERE? CALL VERA at " A CUT ABOVE '84 IN THE LANDMARK CENTRE, ALDERGROVE, 27258 Frasar Hwy. VERA has recently moved here from Ontario, and has had advanced training in perming and haircutting at Bruno's Advanced Hair Design in Toronto. VERA is here to please all new clientelle and is offering a 10% DISCOUNT ON PERMS to NEW CLIENTS Siuubuj j/liffluk 8 & Wwutwj l/liawk 9 Call 856-1991 for appt. *m FACTORY REBATES Ford are paying up to *100000 rebates on selected models or LOW FINANCE RATES Largest Inventories Available COMBINE THESE FACTORY REBATES AND OUR LOW, LOW PRICES AND YOU WILL SAVE! LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 533-2323 - 853-0711 Dealer License 6225 J&[ CEDAR PLUS LTD CLEARANCE SALE ALL UTILITY STOCKS WHOLESALE OR LESS WESTERN RED CEDAR 8"CHANNEL 10 L.F.OR I 25 PERM. 10"CHANNEL I S L.F.OR I 25 PERM. 2x4R./L I O L.F.OR I OU PERM. 7' £ W L.F. 8' *f J L.F. 2x6 FIR Weathered Construction Grade *175 00 PERM. J&E CEDAR PLUS LTD. 5265 - 192nd ST. • PH. 574-0575 (31W-1) i f Mki '•J]t£S *.**_*'.' \*\*'j '.4'y\-'.' .*'.*'*.■*.*.*. i" v^tvn'^VTv'rv't/^A^'V'V'V''* ».**«*****»*N,***,»*»i.»**- '*' *tT*».».»-^«»*'Jr«*,*«'^»' .4 IIMimi. — 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 1. Announcements 1. Announcements 1. Announcements 2. Personals 10. Bus. Serv. Misc. C.C.B. Canadian Council of the Blind - its composed of the blind & visually impaired. The C.C.B. needs our help to continue to meet the recreational needs. This funding stops in 1988 because the CNIB, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, is being forced by economics to concentrate on necessities only, Our local Aldergrove Daffodil Lioness Club will be helping to raise such funds by placing donation tins and canvassing the malls through to the end of March. Look for our White Cane tins and help our visually impaired today. 7-6 Children's Choice presents Michelle Carriere Sal., March 21, 1 or 2:30 p.m., Langley Central elem. school. Tickets $1 at Langley Arts Council outlets. 9-2 Afternoon Bridge. New Horizon bridge club meets in OAP hall, 273 St., Mondays at 1:00. All welcome, any level of skill or age. $1. admission, free coffee. Prizes. 9-tf Aldergrove Ladles' Luncheon, Wed., Mar. 11, 12-2 p.m., Aldergrove Baptist Church, 28163 Swensson Ave. Cost $5. Speaker Mrs. Margaret Roller. Fashions for spring from Suzanne's. Music by Cathy Mcintosh. Reservations by March 6. Call Loretta 856-4991, Judy 856-5216. 8-2 Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00, regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf Science of Mind, Sundays, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall, 33860 Pine St., Abbotsford. "Open your mind to the truth within." 853-2353, 534-2470, 888-5667. 18-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 Clothes Closet. Free used clothing. Come & help yourself at the Aldergrove Evangelical Free Church building, 26982 Fraser Hwy. upper floor (next to Smitty's). Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. Hours: Thurs. 12-2 p.m. mt The group "Living with Cancer" meets 2nd Thursday of every month, 7:30 at MSA hospital. Info. Dawn Sterrltt, 853-2201, pager 292. 40-tf Hall for rent. Suitable for Ige. or small meetings, weddings, socials or banquet facilities. Catering & refreshment service avail. Phone hall manager, Aldergrove Elks Hall, 856-3566,856-8948. 28-tf Aldergrove Bridge Club meets weekly in the OAP Hall on 273 St., Aldergrove,' on Fridays except the 2nd Friday of the month,'When the club plays on the Thursday before. Play - is at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome, at any level of skill or age. Admission $1.856-4562. 33-tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS. If you can give 1 hr. a . day or week or even a month, It would be greatly appreciated. There are various areas from office work to working directly with horses 8. riders. The choice is yours. For Info, call 888-1262. 30-tf New to the area or know anyone that Is? Please phone Royal Welcome, Cully Penzer, 856-2620. 2Mf Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP Hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf LaLeche League of Aldergrove. Mothers who wish lo breast feed their babies will find encouragement & Info, at the Aldergrove LaLeche meeting 2nd Tues. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Nursing babies welcome. Info, call Jennifer 856-9250, Colleen 534-6498. 38-tf Troubled? For counselling services calf 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tf Junior Forest Wardens of Langley meet at Nicomekl elem. 7 p.m. 1st & 2nd Monday of each month; Fort Langley elem. 7 p.m. 3rd & 4th Monday of each month. Boys & girls 10-18 yrs. New volunteer leaders welcome. Call Roger 856-5319 after 6 p.m. Leave messages 856-4881. 5-tf War Brides Club of '84. New members welcome. Join us for an evening of reminiscing & fun. Meet once a month. 859-4933,853-6560. 6-4 Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday Night. at 7:00 p.m. in the Legion Hall . Come and enjoy yourself. 1-tl Classified 21. 1. 34. 14. 22. 53. 6. 51. 15. 18. 26. 47. 10. 5. 55. 46. 19. 4. 25. 33. 43. 16. 24. 35. 45. 3. 28. 12. Accounting-Bookkeeping Announcements Appliances Asphalt /Concrete Auction Auto. Supplies Births Boats Brickwork Building-Construction Building Supplies Business Opportunities Business Services Misc. Cards of Thanks Cars Condos-Apartments Electrical Engagements-Weddings Fuel Furniture Garage Sales Gravel Sales Hay Sales Home Entertainment Homes (or Sale In Memorium Jobs Available Landscaping-Nursery Legals Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amound paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Directory 10A Locksmithing 11. Lessons 41. Livestock 7. Lost & Found 52. Machinery-Equipment 42. Meat-Produce 32. Miscellaneous for Sale 38. Miscellaneous Wanted 49. Mobile Homes 54. Motorcycles 36. Music 18B Painting 2. Personals 39. Pets 17. Plumbing 40. Poultry 20. Professional Services Misc. 44. Property for Sale 48. Property Wanted 29. Rentals 30. Shared Accommodation 27. Situations Wanted 18A. Stucco/Drywall 37. Swap 23. Topsoil-Manure 13. Tractor Work 50. Trailers-R.V.s 9. Travel 56. Trucks 31. Wanted to Rent Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0. Classified Advertising Rates per August 1, 1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for Too Late to Classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 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 tjusiness from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop In at 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 15-95844-tf Abblacres schooling show. Mar. 8, 9 a.m. Eng., west. & games. 856-6900. 8-2 Flea market. Otter Elementary, April 11. For table rental call 856-8426. 7-4 To all ladles interested In playing senior women's fastball. Team 6\ player sign-up at the MSA arena conference room, Mar. 10, 7:30 or contact Laureen 853-8691. 9-1 Spring fever dance, Matsqui community hall, 33676 Olaf Ave., Matsqui. Sat., Mar. 14, 8-1 a.m. Admission $8. pr. person. F.V. Big Sisters. More info. eves. 859-7963, 859-9143, days 9-4 p.m. 852-8770. 9-2 Basement sale Sat., Mar. 14, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. St. Dunstans, 3027 - 271 St. Coffee & muffins avail. 9-2 Bradner Presbyterian church annual Irish Stew supper Fri., Mar. 13, 5-7 p.m. Bradner hall. Everyone welcome. 9-2 2. Personals In Al-Anon people who know what It's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-3442, 856-2892. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf v HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence •"■ •Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf 34 yr. old male with dark brown hair & beard, green eyes, looking for lady for companionship. Reply with photo & phone number to Barry C. Brlckwood, 3665 - 244 St., Langley, V3A 4P6. . 8-3 Grads of 1967 that went to Delbrook High in North Vancouver, you are invited to a 20 year reunion. Please contact 856-8635 for further info. 7-4 SUCCESS TUTORING Grades 1-12. Individual Instruction. Phone 856-5529. 41-tf Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30.856-4617, 534-5030. 51-tf Personalized weight loss service that will work for you. 533-4854 Mon. - Fri., 9-6. 6-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8580. 14-802545-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 min. No appointment needed. Wed. 7-9 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, 853-9476. 48-tf ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf Tarot can) reading now avail. Private, confidential. For appt. please phone 856- 3225. 9-1 7. Lost & Found Lost. Female grey, part manx kitten. 5 mths. old, short tall. "Boz". Contact 856-8871, 856-7981. Steele Park area. 7-4 Reward. $500. Lost black & tan German Shepherd male. Langley/Aldergrove area. 856-8261. 8-tf Reward. Missing since Feb. 14. Black female short hair cat with white markings. Last seen Bradner Rd. & Ranch Ave. but may have strayed to other areas. 856-8317, 534-0965. 9-4 Lost. White gold diamond wedding ring. Reward. 856-1702. 9-2 Lost. Small female sealpolnt Siamese vie. 56 Ave. & 248 St. We are very worried as she is blind. Any info. 856-7174. 9-1 8. Legals NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5B11 33-tf IN THE MATTER OF THE WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT AND IN THE MATTER OF THE REPAIRER'S LIEN ACT AND IN THE MATTER OF BRENDA ISHERWOOD The above named BRENDA ISHERWOOD is indebted to ALDERGROVE AUTO WRECKING LTD. in the amount of $4,260.58 for work performed on a 1980 Camaro Z28 Automobile, Serial Number 1P87LAL 570186, and for storage. TAKE NOTICE that the 1980 Camaro described above will be sold pursuant to the Repairer's Lien Act on Thursday, March 19th, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. at the premises of Aldergrove Aulo Wrecking Lid., 27820 Swenson Road, Aldergrove, B.C. Aldergrove Aulo Wrecking Ltd. 8-3 10. Bus. Serv. Misc. ALBERT'S MOVING CO. AND DELIVERY SERVICE - 5 ton truck with 24 ft. vans. Plus 2 men - $42. pr. hr. Plus 3 men - $52. pr. hr. (10% Discount to Seniors on 4 fir. min.) Local and Long Distance 530-3267 or collect 581-1123 2-11 CALL BOB Mountain High Garage Door Repair - Service - Electric Openers Formerly (Bob's Door) 530-5418 2-tf CUSTOM DRAPERY FULL ESTIMATE - IN-HOME 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 WATER DRILLING 'FILTERS • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf QUICKIE DISPOSAL SERVICE All residential pick up. Probably the lowest price in town. call: 856-6857 ANYTIME House Cleaning 8: Yard Work Service Reliable, hard working N/S women. Avail. 7 days pr. wk. $6. pr. hr., minimum 4 hrs. Joanna 856-7573. 8-2 PHOTOCOPIES 6-1/2 x-11 or 8-1/2 x 14 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 32-tf VACUUM SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 27239 Fraser Hwy. 856-6776 BACKWOODS PLUMBING, HEATING, PUMPS Repairs & Replacements 856-1610 DON Janitorial maid & cleanup service. Homes, offices, twnhses., etc. 856-8702. Daily, weekly, monthly. Mon.-Thurs. 10-4, Fri.-Sat. 12-6. 27128A Fraser Hwy. 6-4 "YOUR PERSONAL SECRETARY" For all your secretarial needs. Specializing In composition &. typing, letters, resumes, reports, etc. Will pickup &. deliver. Discount for students & seniors. 856-4090. 6-4 DUNN'S RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Interior, exterior painting, paperhanging, complete drywall, smoke & fire restoration. Professional work at competitive prices. 18 yrs. exp. Free estimate of course. Pat Dunn 856-0583. 6-4 Tax refund preparation. $7. & up. In home service avail. Phone Graham at 856-8607 or come to 29788 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 7-8 Computer programmer will write or modify programs for business use at low hourly rates. 856-4586. 1-tf Afternoon social bridge, sponsored by New Horizons bridge club, every Mon., 1-4 p.m. in OAP hall, 273 St. All welcome, any age & level of skill. Info. 856-9407,856-9403. 3-tf VALLEY POWER WASHING Residential, commercial 8. farm washing service. Free estimates. Phone 534-0651. 31-tf Mechanic. Reas. rates, all work guaranteed. 856-2372 after 5 p.m. 6-4 Painting & decorating, int. & ex. 856-7917. Mon.-Thur. 10-4, Fri. 10-6, Sat. 12-6. 27128A Fraser Hwy. 6-4 Guaranteed Amway products for every need are just a phone call away. We deliver. Ph. 856-0445. 37-tf I WO . .-■ ■ ■-■■■■• _^^_^_^_^^^^^^^^^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 31 10A Locksmiths 13. Tractor Work 19. Electrical 25. Fuel "THE MAN" m CnrfcBmtthing £td. 32624 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. ^^ „ ^ Phone: £flk ^ AUTO 853-7913 RESIDENTIAL 11. Lessons COMPUTER COURSES Gain hands-on experience. Courses include: Introduction to Computers, Word Processing, Spreadsheet and Computerized Accounting. Private instruction is also available at our school or at your office. For more info, call: RWG COMPUTER SCHOOL 2642B Cedar Park Place n c O C O 0 -1 Clearbrook O0£.-O\icl LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. LESSONS AND SALES 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 43-tf Just beginning piano & theory lessons. Weedkays, weekends. Low rates. Christine 856-8608. 7-4 12. Landscape-Nursery Healthy 7 ft. diefenbachia, Ige. leaf type. Exc. for lounge or office. $25. 856-8168. 9-4 A Professional Gardener For Hire • Pruning • Spraying • Spring Preparations LICENSED & INSURED FREE ESTIMATES JEFF'S ESTATE GARDENING SERVICES 856-4609 or 530-1592 6-tf Blueberry plants for sale, 'Blue Crop', t yr. olds & 2 yrs. olds. Ph. after 7 p.m. 856-3575. 6_-4 ■ 3-5 ft. cedar hedging, pines, smarag, pyrmidalis. You dig. $4-$6 each. Planting time now. 856-8929. 8-3 Yard cleanups & pruning done right. Great time to install shrubs & trees. Also lawn culling. Phillip 530-0378. 8-4 13. Tractor Work M & T TRACTOR WORK CUSTOM HAYING Cut, rake & bale ROTOVATING, PLOWING, POST POUNDING 856-2218 POST HOLE AUGER POST POUNDING • FENCING Phone 856-7614 *« 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-lf BEDARD EXCAVATING • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-tf Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 856-8181. 21-799596-tf 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 • Grading • Fencing • Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • 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-lf CASH FOR TIMBER Land clearing, excavating, Hitachi excavator skidder, D-8 & JD 850 & JD 450 track loader. 644-2289 531-6203 44-tf 14. Asphalt-Concrete BELLKIRK CONTRACTING LTD. SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK: • Driveways • Stairs » Sidewalks • Foundations Light Excavating Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES 584-4397 596-3393 or leave message at 856-9639 17. Plumbing PLUMBING Repairs, alterations, dishwashers, hot water tanks, bathrooms Installed. Don's Plumbing 8. Repairs 856-1452 6-tf 18. Bldg.-Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf Free Estimates G.A. GARRETT CARPENTRY • renovating &. remodelling • conlracl or hourly By Journeyman Carpenter - 856-4991 24-19764-t f Essential Builders Ltd. Will finish basements, build sundecks, garages or repair any part of structure of home. All work is guaranteed. Free estimates. p|)_ ^^ or 856-4512 46-tf Cedar, std. or better. Good for siding, interior or fencing. Channel, bevelled, tongue in groove, flat board. 1x4, 1x6, 1x8. 8 cents lin. ft. -19 cents lin. ft. 534-6440. 7-4 Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 596-0652. 45-801139-tf DO YOUR TEXTURED CEILINGS LOOK TIRED AND YELLOW? Slains or water marks can be professionally painted, giving you a bright, roomy, white home. Call Dave for a free estimate. Phone 534-9996. 25-tf Comp. contract or hourly, custom additions or renovations. All carpentry, masonry & concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Licensed. Ask for Jack or Doug 856-0286, 856-4418. 25-800458-tf 19. Electrical DINGWALL ELECTRIC Service & Wiring 18 yrs. exp. - 7 yrs. Elec. Insp. Residential • Commerical • Industrial For service or free estimate Phone 530-9285 7-21006-tf Electrician, gov't, certified. All electrical jobs. Call days or eves, until 9 p.m. Bill 853-1048 or John 852-1975. 39-tf Tom's Electric ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS Free estimates - 40 yean combined exp. 856-1852 or 856-2694 47-tf 21. Accounting Income tax services. Low rales. Call Henry 853-5287. 9-4 22. Auction Furniture auction. Every Wednesay, 7 p.m. Household Items, office equip., tools, electrical. Consign now. 533-1777. 22314 Fraser Hwy. 3-tf AUCTION. Sale every Wednesday, 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Furniture, tools, misc. goods. Consign now. 597-2346. AArow Auction (formerly Able), #10 - 13558 - 77 Ave., Surrey. Viewing noon till sale time. 2-tf EVERY SUNDAY .1 PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS ETC. Viewing Fri.-sat 9 a.m.-9 pjn. •mo»*«<m ttoeocNsmt CASH DRAW -AWA. MOTO-WEST MOTORS LIMITEO 854-4426 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY D.L. D8095 23. Topsoil-Manure Weed free mushroom manure. $55. for 13 yds. Free del. within 10 miles. 856-8877. 9-4 Free horse manure. 534-4507. 6-4 24. Hay Sales Exc. quality timothy mix, Ige. bales, $3. pr. bale. 530-8696. 8-4 Good fertilized hay, $2. pr. bale, take all. 856-5217. 7-4 Feeder hay for $1.75 delivered. Horse hay $2.25 delivered. Very fine 2nd cut hay, $2.75. 15 cent pr. bale less if you pick up. 856-2774. 6-4 Good quality local hay, no rain, lge. bales. $2.75.856-4053. 6-4 Local hay, $2. pr. bale. 530-1588. 6-4 Good quality 2nd cut alfalfa, $155. pr. ton. Free del. over 2 tons. Pick up, alfalfa, 95 lb. bales, $7.50 ea.; Washington.tlmothy, 70 lb., $5.50 ea.; local hay, $3.50 pr. bale. 856-0272. 6-4 Hay for sale, top quality, 1st & 2nd cut. 856-8996. 6-4 Organically fertilized Timothy mixed hay. $3. pr. bale. 856-0409. 6-4 ABBY HAY SALES 29020 FRASER HIGHWAY Quality Alfalfa, Timothy & Straw Premium Alfalfa - $7.85 pr. bale 'For the Best Buy, Give us a Try' BALE, TON OR LOAD 856-0884 500 bales 2nd cut well fertilized high land hay. High in protein. $3. pr. bale. 856-8506. 8-2 Fertilized local hay, Ige. bales, $2. pr. bale. No rain. 856-7142 after 5 p.m. 8-2 Lge. bales of 3rd cut alfalfa. $7.50 & $8. The best load yet. 856-7276. 8-4 Hay & straw for sale. Straw, $2.; feeder hay, $2.; 1st cut, $2.50; 2nd cut, $3.856-1678. 6-4 Quality, clean, kiln dried mill ends. No cedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. 1 Vi cords (bulk fill) delivered, $65. 533-5433. 4-tf Kiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings or sawdust. 4, 6 or 8 unit load delivery. Also hog fuel. 533-5433. 4-tf FIREWOOD. Heat all winter for $1951 Stock up now on heavy kiln dried mill ends. All hemlock, clean & dry. Exc. for airlights. Approx. 5 cords. Smaller loads avail. Call 533-9663. 20-802665-tf Dry wood. 15", split. Alder, $80. pr. cord; birch & maple, $90. pr. cord. Delivery extra. 856-2639. ' 8-4 Poplar firewood. $40. pr. pickup load. Also 110gal. gasoline tank, $25. 858-8135, 8-2 Wanted to buy. Cottonwood & firewood. Also firewood for sale. 8564456. 8-4 FIREWOOD Finest quality mill ends. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for airtight stoves & Inserts. Small dumptruck delivered, price only $50. 533-9663. 37-803080-tf 27. Sits. Wanted Carpenter, 15 yrs. exp. Sundecks, bamt. suites, remodelling, etc. 856-1527. 9-4 Resp. mom of 6 mth. old seeks child care position of 1-2 children. Vic. 32 Ave. & 268 SI. 856-5869. 9-4 Man with van for pickup & delivery. Household items, appliances. 530-8962. 9-4 Exp. male babysitter looking for job after 4 p.m. any day. $2. pr. hr. Kelly 856-3322. 9-2 Moving, hauling & clean-up. 2 men with 5 ton Iruck, power tailgate. Cheap rates. 856-6185, 531-8494. 9-4 Handyman special. Cement work, carpentry, renovations, roofing, siding, fencing, paint- ing. Quality guaranteed. 856-6437. 50-tf Tree topping. Free esl. Insured. Ask for Slan, 856-1041. 43-tf Computer programmer will write or modify programs for .business use at low hourly rates. 856-4586. 1-tf Avail. 2 reliable babysitters. Ph. 534-6003. Ask for Melanie or Theresa. 23491 -16 Ave., Langley. 8-4 Reliable babysitter. Prefer weekends. Red Cross cerlificate. Ask for Heather. 856-8050. 7-4 Soprano soloist for weddings, anniversaries, church services. Call 856-3053. 7-4 Mother of 3 will babysit full time in my home. 856-1818. 7-4 Bookkeeping & typing service. Billing, contracls, new business sel up, dicta-lyping, etc. 856-1779. 7-4 Mature reliable babysitter, avail, eves. & weekends, your home. $2. pr. hr. Call Laura, 856-4644. 8-4 For all your drywall needs. Board, lape, sprayed ceilings. Reas., quaranteed quality workmanship. New supply. Call Doug 533-4054. 8-4 Furniture refinishing & restoration. Handcrafted quality, custom work. Reas. rates. Ph. for free estimate. 856-9395. 8-4 Exp. reliable cleaning lady has openings. 856-0645. 8-4 Mother of one 1 yr. old will babysit my home, one of same age. 3-4 days pr. wk. 856-9395. 8-2 Housecleanlng services. Phone 856-3247, 534-6905. 7-4 Quality daycare, Mon. - Fri., my home. Infants - 4 yrs. Max. $15. pr. day. Vic. 265B &30A Ave. Linda 856-6023. 7-4 For hire. Moving? 18 ft. van fully equipped. Incl. power tailgate. Truck & driver, $25. pr. hr. Extra men avail. 856-1719. 7-4 Custom cabinets & finishing carpentry. 859-5068. 6-4 Good big bales local hay. $2.25 - $3. pr. Housecleanlng. Too busy to clean? For exp. bale. 856-2674. 7.4 & reliable service. Phone 856-6485. 6-4 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 cube3 at your local feed store or call 792-1768 for further information. 5-21025-tf CD. Mr. Fix It. Home Improvement service. Renovations, plumbing, electrical, garage doors, sheds, sundecks. Gas &. electric lawnmowers. Call Dan 581-6928. Over 30 yrs. experience. Work guaranteed. 6-tf ** 856-5212 ** 28. Jobs Available Sales help wanted. Protected territory, repeat business. Must be ambitious, enthusiastic & willing to work hard. Ph. 856-2679, 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. only, weekdays. 9-tf Wanted. Mature reliable babysitter for 2 young children,'my home. 3-6 hrs. pr. night, 4-5 nights a week. Must be N/S & have own transportation. For more Info, call 656-5197. ■ 8-4 Require daycare situation for 18 mth. old baby. Prefer someone located in North Otter area, who is caring for 1-2 children. Daytime only, Mon. - Fri. 856-9551 after 6 p.m., ask for Kathy. 8-2 Wanted. Mature N/S housekeeper/babysitter 4 nights pr. wk. $250. pr. mth. 856-1230 after 4 p.m. '^\ 8-4 Exp. part time babysitter needed in my home for 2 small children. Must have own trans. 856-5802. 8-4 Job opportunity avail, as subscription salesperson. Exc. commission. Ph. for appl. 856-5212. 3-tf $100. PLUS PER DAY Experienced security systems salesperson lo market the most advanced & best priced alarm system available. For appointment call Luis from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. al 534-5755, 534-5757. 28-tf Need extra cash? Don't say you can't find a job! Sell subscriptions for the Aldergrove Star. Exc. commission. 856-5212. 3-tf 29. Rentals 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. with F.P. $350. pr. mth. incl. cable & utilities. 856-6410. 9-4 Avail, immed. 2 bdrm. sle. Private ent., garden space. N/D, N/S. Woodstove, fridge & heat. 856-4395 afler 4 p.m. 9-4 3 bdrm. house. 1Vi baths, fam. rm. &. 4th bdrm. Workshop, garage, fenced private yard. Near Parkside. Avail. Apr. 1. 534-5687 9-2 Sm. room in country mobile home. Near 264 & Hwy. 1. Full use house 8. garden. N/S, student welcome. $225. pr. mth. utilities . incl. $100. damage dep. 856-7539. 9-4 1 yr. old 2 bdrm. house, Aldergrove area. Fridge, stove, dishwasher. $500. pr. mth. 856-8850. 9-3 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. 4-plex. Fridge, stove, w/w, fenced yard, F.P. No pels. $415. pr. mlh. 574-7104. 9-4 3 bdrm. house wilh bsmt., garage. Nice yard, no children. 856-2158. 9-4 $550. pr. mth. Clean 2 bdrm. house, extra bdrm. in finished bsmt. Close to West Oaks. Mature Christian family preferred. Damage dep. No pets. 852-4929. 9-4 Alderview Townhomes. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. 4 appl. 27411 - 28 Ave., Aldergrove. 856-9002. 40-tf Pad for rent. Suitable for travel trailer or mobile home. All hook-ups ready. Avail, immed. 856-8125. 4-803353-tf Blue Star motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly 8, monthly rales. 856-8125. 26-796501-tf NEW ALDERBROOK R.V. PARK Low monthly winter rate. Paved pad, sewer, water & 30 amp. elec. Paved roads, laundry & close lo bus & Aldergrove. Corner of 264 St. 8.28 Ave. 856-4524. 43-tf Aloha R.V. Park has very large pads, completely serviced, avail. 2 extra cars free parking. 5 mins. from major shopping centre, store & bus across road. 856-2366. 3-B 3 bdrm. home. Springfield Village. V/i baths, carpels, stove, fridge. Close to school & shops. Washer & dryer hookup. $550. pr. mlh. Avail. Mar. 1.856-1036 lo view. 6-tf IN ADULT ORIENTED COMPLEX. Deluxe 2 bdrm. apt. Oak kitchen cabinets, heritage doors, Ige. living area & bdrms., 1 Vi baths, fridge, stove, washer, dryer. Corner suite, 3rd floor. Plenty of view 8. more. $480. pr. mth. Also 1 bdrm. apt. wilh private entrance, fenced, patio 8. more, $400. pr. mlh. 856-3939. 7-tf New 3 bdrm. bsmt. home in new area of Aldergrove. Mountain view. 1 yr. lease. $685. pr. mth. Avail. Mar. 1.533-2746. 6-4 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. Incl. cablevision, utilities. $350. pr. mth. Prefer single working person. 856-6410. 6-" Bachelor ste. Drapes, rugs, fridge, stove, working person or senior. $350. pr. mth. incl. utilities. No pels. 856-8545. 7-3 -£ W;i -■■iv I i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 33 38. Misc. Wanted 41. Livestock Used patterns for dance school. McCalls #7991 ballet, body suits, cats, etc. 856-6992. 8-4 Wanted. Ducks, geese - Scuba gear, mask, fins, knife, boots. Also female min. Dachshund pup. 856-8240. 8-2 Wanted. Two H.D. lug tractor tires, 12-28 or 13.6-28. Also two 20" BMX rear wheel. 856-7553. 8-2 Turn tools, furniture, appliances, complete household & estates into cash. Aarow Auction, 13550 -. 77 Ave., Surrey. Call 597-2346. Br4 Wanted. Used kitchen cabinets with cup- boards. 534-9382. 8-2 Wanted. 12-16 ft. length of birch or maple wood. 856-4832. 8-4 Rowing machine exerciser, reas. 856-5233. 8-3 Wanted. Love bug Herbie toy cars & old automotive toys. 856-6264. 8-4 39. Pets French Angora rabbit free lo good home. Call Shawn 856-0769. 9-4 Neutered male Corgi cross. Has all shots. Loves kids. Good family dog. $75. 856-6857. 9-2 Lovely Springer Spaniel female. Reg., 4 mths., liver & while. 856-7336 eves. 9-4 fOKUrif: DOGGY SALON U • Professional all-breed grooming • Flea baths • Medicated baths • Plain or fancy clips • No tranquilizers 2905A - 272 Street [across from Post Office] OPEN: TUES. - SAT. For appointments call 856-3386 Angora bunnies, 7 mths. old, white or black, $10. ea. 533-1766 or 535-1815, ask for Barb. 6-4 Reg. Maltese at slud. 534-1026. 6-4 Reg. Australian shepherd male pups, $200. Gentle farm 8. family pets. Wormed, Innocu- lated. Ready now. 530-1529, 534-9689. 7-4 Reg. Alaskan Malamute puppies. 8 wks. old. Both parents have Canadian championships. Pel & show. $250. - $350. 856-9069. 6-4 Reg. 10 mth. old spayed black & tan German Shepherd. Highly intelligent. $250. firm cash. 856-9761. 7-4 3 Border Collie, Blue Heeler pups for sale. $25. ea. 534-1006. 7-4 P.B. female Shitzu, 8 mths. Lovely house pel. $175. or trade. 534-1026. 6-4 Lge. wire dog crale, $40.; med. size, $30.; asst. dog show leads, $4. & up. 856-2850. 6-4 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pels at Ihe F.V.S.P.C.A., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sun., closed holidays. 20302 - 98 Ave. 888-0626, 856-4600. 17-801496-tf Lovely 3 mth. old female springer spanial. Top bloodlines, liver 8. white. 856-7336 eves. 6-4 Breeding pairs: Dusky headed Conours; Mitred Conours; Patigodian Conours. Also young Fischer & peach-faced lovebirds. 856-5636. 8-3 9 mth. old male Bouvier cross dog. $30. 856-9276, 856-5093 afler 5 p.m. 8-2 40. Poultry Sliver Pharoah at stud. Colts, fillies at backyard prices. For blood producing million dollar Arabians. 856-1658. 9-4. Stubben Siegfried I6V2" saddle. Good cond., compl. $500.856-6561. 9-4 Tandem axle trailer. Divided for 4 horses or slock trailer. Elec. brakes. New mats. $1800. obo. 533-7281. 9-4 Angus cross Holstein family cow. Due late April. Exc. milker. No dealers please. 856-8678 afler 6 p.m. 9-4 New Zealand blanket, 78", $85.; Big D blanket, 78", $50.; horse shoeing equip.; misc. tack. Eves. 856-5482. 9-4 6 mth. old F.B. Simmental bull. Grandson of SBL63K. Nice red color. Call eves. 8-10 p.m. 856-8902 or at 29183 Fraser Hwy. anytime. 9-4 Home built horse trailer. Not a beautiful specimen but serviceable. $300.856-1096. 9-2 Young yearling P.B. Brown Swiss bull. $600. 856-6874. 9-3 20 wk. old white pullets, exc. layers, $4. ea.; white laying hens, 1 yr. old, exc. layers, $2.25 ea. Only 12 avail. 856-5342. 8-4 1 '/2 yr. old brown layers, $2.50 ea. 856-3284 after 6 p.m. 8-3 Young brown &. white laying pullets; dry chicken manure, del.; eggs, cracks only, 60 cents pr. doz. 859-9493. 8-4 Wanted. One pair Lady Amherst & ring- necked pheasants. Preferably under 1 yr. Call 856-4981. 9-4 Jersey heifer, 14 mth. old; also yearling Holstein heifer. 856-5480. 8-2 Brown layers, $2.50 ea. obo; white layers, $2. «a.; roosters, $1. ea. 856-5649. 7-4 HORSE & TACK SALE SUNDAY, MARCH 15 TACK 11:00 A.M. HORSES 2:00 P.M. FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 - 56 Ave., Langley Phone ahead to book your horse 534-3241 E 8, A SHAVINGS Will deliver. 852-4125 3-tf ALL BREEDS BEEF SALE Tuesday, March 10 7:30 p.m. at FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 56 Ave., Langley Already consigned from one farm. 170 head of steers, 550-900 lbs. Will have overnight stand Also 95 head of mixed steers & heifers. 450 - 750 lbs. also with overnight stand. Some cow calf pairs. All cattle will be weighed on way to ring & presorted prior to sale. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 56 Ave., Langley 534-3241 Please phone for more information. 41. Livestock 5 yr. old reg. T.B., prospective. Command Module. Rides eng., very gentle with kids. $1200. obo. 8564786. 7-4 43. Garage Sales ALDERGROVE SADDLERY w« art new opm to Mrvtyou ENGLISH EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES at vary eompatatlva prlcaa Grand Opening SAT. MARCH 14 10 A.M. 856-2919 27153 Fraior Hwy. IP o o o 1 Wanted to purchase, lease or share T.B. broodmare. Racing background preferred. In foal or open. Jim 856-5477. 7-3 1986 Roadhouse horse trailer. Full change room, 7 ft. high (T.B. size). $6500. 856-5843. ■ ;' 2-tf 8 yr. old Kanata mare. 14.3 h.h. Western. $500. obo. 530-0501. 8-2 Miniature pony stud, $400. obo or trade for cattle; cockatlel, in cage, $80. 856-5767. 6-4 Horse boarding, pasture & stalls. Glen Valley. Hay & feed. $100. pr. mth. Scenic farm with trails. 856-9432. 44-tf Kanata pony 8. Va Arab. Both shown eng., western & trail. Exc. 4-H project. Open to offers. 856-6789. 6-4 Attention Best Contacts. CUSTOM BUYER. Bonded livestock dealer. LIVESTOCK HAULING. Cliff Davidson 856-2801. 17-803458-tf SONNY'S HORSESHOEING SERVICE "The dependable farrier" 25031 - 57 Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Teeth floating, trimming, corrective and normal shoeing. Hot and cold. Quality Workmanship Guaranteed 856-0504 32-tf Reg. Pinto mare, 14.2 h.h.; reg. Kanata pony, 13.2 h.h. Both have been shown In pony club. 856-5843. 2-tf Good used 17" Argentine eng. saddle. $140. 856-4762. 8-4 6 wk. old weaner pigs for sale. $60. ea. 856-6037. 8-3 Pasture for rent in Aldergrove. Horses 8. cattle boarding. Has 10 stall barn. 856-0587. 8-4 Reg. Q.H. West. & Eng., 8 yrs. old. Used lo be pony horse at Exhibition Park. 856-3975. 8-4 Circle Y show saddle, exc. cond. Some silver, 15" seal. $975. 856-3116. 8-4 HORSE SHOEING Trimming & teeth floating service. Phone anytime, 856-5055. 8-tf ECONOMY SHAVINGS • Hemlock Sawdust ' Hog Fuel • Kiln Dry Shavings * Cedar Shavings 576-8177 26-,j«.i4-tf 43. Garage Sales Don't waste your valuable time on a garage sale. Turn furniture, tools, appliances, household & unwanted items Into CASH. Call 597-2346. 8-4 GRAND MAISON FARMS New Government Inspected Abattoir Now Open For Custom Killing We Do It All For You Hauling Custom Killing Hanging Cutting 8. Wrapping Sharp Freezing We are famous for our Expert Service & Low Prices - 576-8318. 42-tf Ultra-Kelp. 100% natural organic minerals, vilamins & amino acids. Excellent health for animals - totally safe - non-loxic. Produces results others dream about al 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" al your favourite feed or pel store. For more info. 856-7465. 25-tf Wanted to buy. All types of horses & ponies. Also selling saddle horses & ponies. 856-6596 or message at 888-6648. 40-tf 42. Meat-Produce Raspberry & black currant plants for sale. Reas. priced. 856-4931 anytime. 7-4 44. Prop, for Sale By owner. 27 acres 3 miles south of Armstrong, B.C. 18 acres alfalfa. Lge. barn, 2 hay sheds, 1 w/workshop. Good for horses, cattle or ? Older 4 bdrm. house. Municipal water. Info, phone 546-6176 or write A. Wray, RR 3, Armstrong, B.C. VOE 1B0. 8-2 Commercial property for sale by owner. 3 stores & 4 deluxe apartments. 936-2429, 255-9555. g-4 By owner. House & 20 acres, 3 barns, high & dry land. 856-8750. 8-3 10 acre view property In Mt. Lehman. 1200 sq. fl. house, full bsmt., 3 carports, 2 new barns, concrete drive, city water, natural gas. $179,000. By owner. 856-1678. 6-4 44. Prop, for Sale By owner. 10 cleared acres, good bldgs., water. Close to school. 3 bdrm. house. Property fenced, dble. road frontage. No agents. 856-8762. 6-4 45. Homes for Sale By owner. Priced right for quick action. 3 bdrms. up., 2 bdrms. in completely finished downstairs, separate entrance, 2 F.P.'s, wood burner, 1 Ige. woodshed, 1 alum. shed. Nice neighborhood. Dead end street. $86,900. 27052 - 34A Ave., Aldergrove. 656-4072. 1-tf Looking for a home? Selling a home? Try: #reen acres Target Realty, home of the 3V4% commission. 534-9277. 3-tf 5 bdrm. homo with finished bsmt., 5 appl., 80x100 ft. lot. Lge. parking area. Close to schools & stores. $74,900. 856-6424. 7-3 SPRING IS HERE!!! Don't waste your valuable weekend time on a garage sale. Furniture, tools, appliances, misc. household goods. Call us!!! 597-2346 We'llselifor.you... . . , , , 9-tt SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION CALL ANYTIME JOHN METZGER 16 Years Experience Tells Wolstencroft Sells 530-0231 or 856-6572 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE /? ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 omce 530-2301 856-7639 Eves ^^^fyJL m/ 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ^^Sofl 856-4106 • 856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. Feature Home of the Week ONLY $38,000 FOR THIS LOVELY HOME ii/ V*'1 You won't believe the Comfort and Spaciousness of this spotless Double wide until you see it. Ideally located in Langley Grove, Adult Court with swirl pool, sauna and recreation room. Home features a skylight kitchen, family room and living room with airtight stove. Lovely treed and grassed back yard with hobby room and ornamental pond. CENTURY 21 PARIS REALTY LTD. Call: PAM WIANCK0, res. 856-1871, office, 856-2525, 530-0018 i 1 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 29. Rentals 32. Misc. for Sale i-. i :v?' flood food, cablevision, laundry facilities, room 8. board. $300. pr. mth. 656-6759. 8-2 Self contained trailer on acreage. Mature woman preferred. $175. pr. mth. Utilities Ind. 658-8621. 8-3 1 bdrm. plus den, clean quiet bldg. Suit mature N/S porson(s). $375. pr. mth. incl. heat, hot water, stove, fridge, drapes. 666-1485. 8-2 750 aq. ft. store or office, Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Ph. after 5 p.m. 856-7881. 8-4 Aldergrove area. Vi house, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, F.P., laundry, etc. 1400 sq. ft. plus rural setting. Suit naturalists. N/S, no dogs. $695. pr. mth. Refs. please. 872-5540 or message 283-2639. ' ; 8-2 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. twnhse. 1V4 baths, F.P., 5 appl. $440. pr. mth. Ph,. Barry 530-4111. - 8-2 3 bdrm. twnhse. In Aldergrove. 1 Vi baths, F.P., built-in dishwasher & vacuum, fridge & stove. Avail, immed. No pets. $475. pr. mlh. 533-3545 afler 5 p.m. 7-4 Avail. Small 1 bdrm. apt. Fridge, stove incl. $250. pr. mth. Quiet bldg., resp. persons only. 856-7860. 8-2 Sprinfield Village, Aldergrove. 3 bdrms., 1 Vi baths, vaulted ceiling, F.P., W/W carpeting, washer & dryer hookup. Close to school & Safeway. Appl. to view Saturdays only. Call 856-1036. $550. pr. mlh. Avail. Mar. 1. 7-tf Aldergrove. Parkside townhouses. 3 bdrm., 5 appl., F.P. $525. Close to shopping, schools, park. No pets. See manager at #18 - 26970-32 Ave. ■'■',' 7^4 30. Shared Accomms. Looking for working person lo rent room in 3 bdrm. home on horse farm. $250. plus Vi utilities. 856-7352. 3Mf Room lor rent incl. all utilities, washer & dryer. Clean 8. quiet area. Suitable for male. Avail, immed. 856-7764. $250. pr. mth. 9-4 Lge. room for rent with enste., incl. all utilities. Washer, dryer, much more. $275. pr. mlh. 856-7764. 7-4 31. Wanted to Rent Secure 2-car garage in Aldergrove for Iwo projecl cars. Reas. priced. 856-6997, 856-8956. 9-3 Wanted to rent. Mother of 3 needs 3 bdrm. house up to $500. pr. mth. Aldergrove preferred. For April 1. Box 303, c/o Aldergrove Star. ' 6-4 Wanted. 5 bdrm. house or house with bsmt. ste., Aldergrove area. For March 15 or earlier. 856-3868.. 7-4 Wanted to rent for Apr. 1. Aldergrove area. 3 bdrm. bsmt. home for mature couple, N/S, N/D, wilh 2 children, no pels. $550. pr. mth. 856-5961 after 5 p.m. 8-4 Semi-retired female, N/S, N/D, exc. refs. avail. Wanting 1 bdrm. ste. 856-2772. 8-3 Wanted. 3 bdrm. house with acreage & garage. $500. pr. mth. Ph. 856-3917, leave message. 7-3 Wanted to rent or lease. Good cultivated land. 856-3871. 8-4 Wanted. Small shop for building small boat. Musi be reas. 856-2837. 6-4 Exceptionally clean young family require 4-5 bdrm. home by April 1. Have refs. Lart lot, small acreage? 856-1574. 8-4 Trucker needs safe, secure workshop. Reas. rale, $200 - $300. 856-5850. 7-4 32. Misc. tor Sale Bathroom sink & cupboard, as new; trash compactor, wooden highchair, baby stroller & carseat; Electrolux shampooer. All good cond. 856-8652. 8-2 Clothes hangers, clean wine bottles & gallon jugs. 534-9388. 8-4 Complete equip, for beginning beekeeper. Two beehives, smoker, net, jars, book, misc., $175.; antique goats -milk separator, $125. Call Katherine 856-7144 eves. 8-2 Deluxe McClarys easy wringer washer, c/w water pump. Hardly used. $100. 859-4679. 8-4 Moving in or out? Have unwanted furniture? Misc. & household items turned into cash. Oall US, 597-2346. 8-4 One bed, nearly new, $100.; one bed, $50. obo; 1972 Honda 125cc, best offer; hiking boots, size 7Vi, $50., like new. 856-4479. 9-3 Ptble. Kenmore dishwasher, $100. Needs. door seal. 656-8758. 9-2 Thomas organ, solid state, with band box playmate combo. Bargain at $550.853-4419. 9-3 Square galvanized tub; Barbie & Cabbage Patch doll patterns; Ukrainian records. 856-1062. 9-1 35 mm S.L.R. camera, $150.; sewing machine, older model, works well, $25.; spray gun, $50. 856-5430. 9-2 Deluxe Silvercrest stroller, exc. cond., $80. obo. 856-6160. ■ 9-2 Size 9 wedding gown, compl., $300.; Hoover deluxe polisher, $25.; two 14" summer tires on rims, $10. ea.; 1974 Dodge Monaco, p.b., p.s., good cond., $850.856-8462. 9-4 Phillips TV converter, works great, $20.; aquarium pump, like new, $25. firm. 856-1502. 9-4 Raised toilet seal, new, $30.; 8-track stereo radio, record player & 2 speakers, $150. 530-8986. ■ 9-3 3 Chrysler manuals covering eng. chassis & elec. for 1.7 L, 2.2 L, 2.6 L. $25. 856-9531. 9-3 China, etched glass, pressed glass crystal, some antiques. 856-8768, 856-6975. 9-4 Kingsize waterbed, free flow mattress, sheets & pad. $150. Eves. 856-5482. 9-4 Harvest gold range hood, $70.; Remington elec. typewriter, needs some repair, $50. obo; 16" B&W TV, $20. obo. 856-8741.. 9-2 1982 BMX Prosting bike. Black & red, great cond. $50. obo. 853-2833. 9-3 Loveseat & chair suitable for rec rm., $75.; steel storage trunk, $35.; antique oak wardrobe, $230. 856-8065. 9-2 Oak desk; dble. head &. footboard; bench & weights; 2 wooden chairs; wicker hanging chair; veil; kingsize waterbed sheets & access. & liner; VCR; sink & toilet; drapes 8. curlains. 856-9395. » 9r4 Roller skates, size 8, like new, $40.; 10 spd. bike, $50.; fancy Barbie clothes & craft items. 856-6587. 9-2 Kodak camera, $10.; Pyrex warming dish, $10.; Magnavox component stereo, $40.; hostess chair, $10.; cheese board, $5. P 56-6640. 9-4 Bunkbeds for sale. Top bunk used sparingly,, can be separated into Iwo singles. $150. 856-4946. 9-2 4 good used car tires, 205-15, $30. 856-8782. 9-4 Moving sale. Must go. 6 pee. bdrm. ste. Dble. mirror, colonial style, exc. cond., $590. obo; Gibson ptble. dishwasher, exc. cond., $300. obo; vacuum cleaner, $25.; also 40 brown layers, 1 yr. old, $80. obo; while layers, 10 mlhs. old, $3. ea. 856-5649. 9-2 Misc. items for sale. Two stereos, elec. broom, tires, highchair, old TV, barbie stickers, much more. 856-4477. 9-4 Huge selection girls clothing & shoes. Newborn 10 size 4. Some boys. 856-9860. 9-4 New brown snuggli & matching diaper bag, $35.; chrome air intake bonnet for tractor trailer, $35. 856-8574. 9-2 Almost antique cash register 8. typewriter. Oflers. 856-6513. 9-2 Harvest gold built-in dishwasher, $50.; chesterfield, gold/green tone, $50. 856-2132. 9-3 9x9 8i 12x12 rugs, blue, also remnants, good cond., $175.; color TV, 21", $125.; decorator ground rod, extends 8'. 856-4727. 9-2 MOVING??? Turn unwanted furniture, tools, appliances, and misc. household goods into cash!!! CALL 597-2346. 9-tf Green & gold velvet chesterfield & chair; also 2 highback drk. green velvet chairs; 2 sets coffee tables & matching end tables; 8 ft. stereo console; lamp, etc. Best offers 533-1170. Tap shoos, size 7, $10.; Cellini piano accordian, in case, $100. 534-4582. 8-2 Lady Kenmore harvest gold 30" stove, 2nd smail broiler oven, auto, timer, $375.; Sankyo Sound 600 super 8 movie projector & sound camera, $300. obo. 856-7549. 8-2 Presto light Leland shallow well pump, Vs HP with small tank, $100. 656-4762. 7-4 ••. . ... . .'. .. <.t'...l.A.l..'..liv'^*..'-i..*J.'.> 32. Misc. for Sale Ford canopy, alum.. $50.; water pump. $50. girls bike, $30. 888-4369. 8-4 Older color TV, good working cond.; mattress & boxspring, exc. cond. Open for offers. 856-5352. 8-3 Brown & beige hide-a-bed, good cond., $150.534-0829. 8-3 Amlgo scooter, exc. cond., $1200.853-4697. , ' B-2 For sale. New Zealand blanket, good cond., size 62". $80. obo: 656-4632. 8-2 Beginners accordlan; 3-light chandelier; wine making equipment. 856-9004. 6-4 Tricycle tractor, bicycle, Strollee carseat, black leather jacket, child's record player wilh 2 speakers. 656-2744. _ 6-4 12" fan, closed in hood, Q.H. motor. Good for barn with animals. $25.856-8039. 8-3 FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable Price in the Valley Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 Kingsize waterbed, 6 ft. H.B., 12 drawer pedestal, brown velveteen caps., $500.; Free to loving home, 2 mature spayed house oats. Do not like dogs. Seniors preferred. 856-6980, 856-2756. 7-4 Gendron 3 In 1 baby carriage, exc. cond. $80.856-1928. 7-4 Drapes, size 48" - 60". While, green 8. blue flowers, br. &. rust flowers. Different size. 856-0204. 7-3 Ahoy Boat Owners Get your old convertible top repaired or replaced now. DON'T WAIT TILL SPRING Ivor's Boat Tops 856-2455 days or eves, i-tfb 32. Misc. for Sale Seven 30' clear span trusses. Asking $10. ea. 530-5518. 8-2 Photocopier. Toshiphax electrostatic copier. Running cond. Lots of supplies. Any size copies. $100. obo. 533-4121. 6-4 M.F. riding mower, 36", near new cond. $950. 852-8793. 8-4 10 spd. bike, $60.; ptble. sewing machine in case, $35.; glass shower door, $15. 856-4423. 8-3 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products, vacu-scent, dust cleaners, waxes (DCWE), stain sprays, de-greasers (Fulsol), please call 856-4849. Clean products avail. 2-8 Fisher airtight woodstove. New fire brick, w/baffle. $450. Eve, calls 856-5265. 6-4 Apple grinder & press, antique; one 750x16 mud tire & 8 hole split rim; 32 ft. chain & sinch; Pioneer chalnsaw; 20 gal. pressure tank. 534-9388. 7-3. Water donut -for fishing, hunting, great family fun too, $75.; also GM 14" rim & 13" rim, $3. each. _______ 7-4 Canopy fits S.B. Westmont, alum., side louvres. $375. 856-7334. 7-3 32. Misc. for Sale Judo Milt, Size 10, $15. 856-8437. 8-4 One dune buggy rail, $75. obo. 856-5645. 8-tf Yellow lazyboy, $30.856-5599. Freezer; chrome table & 6 swivel chairs; dishwasher. Items in Aldergrove. Please call 852-8642. 6-4 Int. oak door with all hardware, $30. 856-6477. 7-4 Office desk, $175.; student desk, $150.; both wood. Sewing machine, $30.; highchair, $25.; stereo, $150. 856-4687. 7-3 Heathlit VFO oscillator VFI. Transmitter model AT-1. 00-2100 MC Receiver. All $100.; Riviera 725 guitar/bass amplifier, $50.; volume 2-58; Super 70's standard music books, $15. ea. 796-2640. 7-3 Low cost welding. Call for free est. 856-5934, 856-9154. 7-4 4x6 Brunswick pool table Incl. all cues & balls. Moving, must sell. $400. obo. 856-7939. 6-4 Smail eng. repair. Lawnmowers, garden Iractors, rototillers. 856-5934,856-9154. 7-4 Ladies Eng. riding jacket, size 8-10, blue, worn once. Soft bowler hat, black. West, parade serape & ladies west. hat. Take all for $45. 856-6959. 7-4 5 pee. component stereo (AM-FM radio & turntable), $150.; pair of Bauer special pro iceskates, size 7, $40.856-5543 after 5. 7-3 MOVING? In-or-out? Let us sell your excess furniture, tools & misc. goods. Call us today, 597-2346. AArow Auctions (formerly Able). Unit #10 -13550 - 77 Ave. Open dally. 2-tf Wanted. Mini doughnut machine, reas. 856-4674. 7-4 Baby stroller; Lloyds tapedeck & recorder; 1 pr. Belgium sheers, 9x3Vi'. 853-0959. 8-2 4x8 heavy pool table c/w Belgium balls, cues, cue & ball rack, all access., like new, $250.; 38x70" oak dining table, 6 mths. old, less than Vi price, $225. 656-9641. 7-4 Janome 2018E sewing machine, as new, in box with instructions. $375. Retail $700. 856-0398. 7-4 Ski suit, ladies size 7-8, blue with black, paid $120., sell $50. obo; ski boots, size 7, Presitents, $25.-obo, 856-3403. . 7-3 8-4 For sale. Good grass sileage. 594-0780 or 596-7243. 7-4 Lge. stuffed armchair. Brown plaid, nice clean cond. $25. 853-2252. 6-4 2 wooden rocking chairs, 1 white, 1 dark brown, w/2Vi" seat; Ige. wooden pedastal table, ext. to 8 ft.; 6 bi-fold Vi louvres, $50. 533-1170. 7-4 Maple citation kitchen cabinets, incl. desk, counter top, S.S. dble. sink; built-in oven; plumbing supplies. 534-7168. 7-4 Deluxe swing set with Ige. slide All galvanized. Exc. cond. $150. 856-9389. 7-4 Electrolux vacuum model E2000. Like new. Price $300. firm. 859-2229. 7-4 MORGAN LICENSED INN Watching the Game? "FREE POPCORN" BREAKFAST SAT. FROM 11:00 to 2:00 Open for Lunch Now from 11:00 a.m. 22867 Fraser Hwy. 534-9410 ' Girls 3 spd. bike, good cond., $35.; ptble. typewriter, like new, $65.; Broughill dresser with mirror, $95.; cannister shop vacuum, $30.; Remington typewriter, $20.856-0272. 6-4 Small crib, exc. cond. $40. 856-2627. 6-4 Glass celling fixture, white, new; Ige. house fan; hatchet; all $15. 856-6959. 6-4 H.D. wheelbarrow; one youth bicycle; 2 vintage school desks. 856-8508 after 6 p.m. 8-4 Ptble. kerosene heater, 8600 BTU, battery starter, new, $100.; elec. Orgatrone 4 & bench, $300.856-9246. 8-3 Nancy Drew books, good cond., $1.50 ea.; P.B. Angora rabbits, fully grown, $20. ea. 8564392. 8-3 HOBBY BREWS (■ BEER 25€ AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME CLASSES AVAILABLE PHONE 533-5222 • Over 60 Varieties of Beer • Over 30 Varieties of Wine • Over 40 Varieties of Liqueur Extracts 19563 Fraser Hwy., Langley Next to London iJrugs 37-tf Franklin F.P., $100.; 2 canoes, one 18 ft. F.Q., needs finishing, one 16 ft. cedar strip, needs reflnlshlng, offers. 856-3747, 8-4 2 quilted sleeping bags & case, as new, Ige. water cooler. 6664959. 6-4 ALDERGROVE EUROPEAN SAUSAGES NATURALLY PROCESSED NO FILLERS NO SUBSTITUTES NO ADDITIVES QUALITY MEAT 27545-31 AVE. Behind Al Glass 656-3026 33. Furniture Glass dining table & 4 plush chairs, like new, $400.856-2720. 7-4 9 pee. set. China buffet, hutch, table with 6 chairs. Exc. shape. $500. obo. 530-5486. 7-3 7 pee. dining rm. suite, $450.856-3221. 7-4 W FURNITURE MANUFACTURING LTD. P7NE& OAK FURNITURE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Also custom work: - Bunk bads, stereo units, dining room furniture, bedroom suites, etc. 31088 Pesrdonville Rd., Clearbrook 859-7110 34"x60" solid oak desk, $375.856-0409. 8-2 34. Appliances For sale. Matching washer & dryer; 2 fridges; Speed Queen dryer. 856-7514. 6-4 Stand-up freezer, approx. 20 cu. ft., exc. cond., $225.; dryer, 3 cycle, 2 temp., good cond., $100. 856-0346. 8-3 Propane or natural gas range & hot water healer. Fair cond. $75. ea. 856-3008. 9-2 Matching washer & dryer, $350.; Speed Queen dryer, $150.; gold fridge, $250. 856-7514. 9-4 Self cleaning Lady Kenmore range, avocado, exc. cond. $250. After 6 p.m. 856-9349. 9-2 36. Music Lowrie Genie organ, exc. cond., $600.; Tascam Portasludio 144 mulll track recorder, $400.; Traynor 100 watl amp, $150.; Boss delay pedal, $175. 856-1154. 9-3 Ovation guitar, custom Baladeer, oldie but goodie. Incl. case & factory built-in pickup. $1100.856-1502. 8-3 Piano & theory lessons. 856-1930. 7-4 38. Misc. Wanted Magnavox component stereo, AM/FM with Gerrard changer, exc. cond., $60.; Kodak Starmadic camera with leather case, $20.; 23" B8.W TV, $35. 856-6640, . 6-4 Wanted. Female cocker spaniel or mln. dachshund pup. Reas. lo good loving home. Also ducks. 856-8240 eves. 9-2 Wanted. Used down-draft gas furnace in good working order. 856-2183. 9-3 Wanted. 1982 Nissan pickup, 14 inch rim, 6 bolts; floor safe. 856-6690. 9-3 Wanted. Used bathtub or Ige. sinks for horse 'farm. 856-4926. 9-4 Wanted. Cement mixer in good cond. 856-7276. 9-2 WANTED Furniture, tools, appliances, misc. household goods. CALL 597-2346 bring it lo Aarow Auction, 13550 - 77 Ave., #10. Pick-up available. 9-tf Wanted. Cubs vest (Beavers). 856-9069. 6-4 We need education software compatible with IBM-PC. 856-9487. 8-4 Old bottles, postcards, toys, photographs, advertising signs, wanted by collector. Ph. afler 6 p.m. 856-5378. 7-4 Wanted. 10'x9' or 10'x10' roll-up door and 3' store door. 823-4661. 6-4 Steam boiler wanted. 20 HP - 25 • HP. 856-4261. 7-4 Wanted. Used slide projector. Prefer Kodak. 856-0333. 8-2 Wanted. One 10x12' trampoline. Used. Open to price. Needed by April 27. 856-3465. 6-4 __M_B ■ ■ —~ ■■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1887 35 55. Cars 55. Cars 56. Trucks 1974 Putter 6 cyl. auto. $675.856-7657. 9-3 1968 Mercury 4 dr. 390 motor. $300. Phone 8 ~Z ~ — p.m. 859-2944. 3-tf 187» Ford Fairmont wagon. V8, $2000. or swap for small truck. 8564552. 9-2 55.A Automotive 1978 Chrysler LeBaron S/W. 360 auto., all power options, leather Int. New radials. Good cond. $3500. obo. 856-6115. 9-4 Young Christian lady requires good economical transp. Can trade 1973 Mercury auto. as part payment. Value $800.5304597. 9-1 1979 Toyota Corolla 1200. 2 dr., 4 spd. New clutch. AM/FM cassette. Good cond. $2200 obo. 8564711. ^3 1978 Ford Fairmont S/W.: Good cond. $2200. 856-2721 or after 5 p.m. 856-8149. 9-4 1967 VW Beetle 12V. Exc. body, no rust. New brakes & clutch. 1600 cc motor. $850. obo. Eves. 856-5285. 94 1976 Cougar XR7. Good running cond. New brakes, good tires. Dependable. $800. obo. 856-3350. 94 1972 VW Super Beetle. Good running cond. $1475. Ray 856-1192. 94 1978 Chrysler Newport. Air cond., p.b., p.w. Clean body. $1100. 856-8833. 9-2 QUALITY USED VEHICLES 1982 Camaro 228 $75/p.w. 1981 Honda S.W $28/p.w. 1983 Honda 1500 $45/p.w. 1983 Chevette auto $38/p.w. 1980 Pinto 4 cyl *15/p.w. 1980 Aspen 4 dr $25/p.w. 1979 Datsun F.B $21/p.w. 1975 Volvo S.W .$35/p.w. 1983 Toyota 4 WD S.W $63/p.w. No Deposit Up To 60 Months ABBOTSFORD HYUNDAI 852-3730 Dealer Licence #8181 1986 Mustang GT. 302 fuel Injection, stereo, etc. $14,000. obo. 856-1266. 8-2 1978 good running 4'cyl., 4 dr. Good cond. No rust. All season radials. $2695. 856-8581. 8-3 1964 Dodge 2 dr. H.T. Black, mags, recent new running gear. Expensive stereo. $2500. 856-3116. 8-4 1980 Chev Citation, good cond. Will sell for $3500. Can be seen at 104 - 2844 - 273 St. 856-6118. 8-4 1978 Acadian 4 dr. H.B. Aulo., good gas mileage. AM/FM stereo, deck. Winter 8. summer tires. Carpeted floors. Great cond. $3250. obo. 534-9770. 8-3 1982 Acadian 4 dr. H.B. 4 spd., 1600 cc, AM/FM, new tires, exhaust, rear defogger. $2800. obo. 856-3260. 8-4 1975 Pontiac Ventura. Recent valve grind &. brakes. $650. 856-9388. 8-4 R&M TIRE LTD. 26827 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-5011 NEW RADIALS 175R14 B.F. Goodrich 00 each w installed & bal. $45 1973 Ford Marquis Brougham. Runs well. $1000. obo. 530-6853. 6-4 1974 Duster. 6cyl. auto. $1675.856-7657. 8-3 1972 VW window van. Exc. running. Some rust. Rebuilt eng. $850.856-6167. 8-4 1975 Vega H.B. Auto., rebuilt eng., new tires, mint int. Very good body, clean throughout. $1100. 856-8956. 8-2 1979 SS Mallbu. New blue paint & hood scoop, worth $1100. New motor, trans., rear end, tires 8k mags. Steering redone. Asking $3000. obo. 856-4926. 6-4 1980 Monza. V6 motor, all season radials, aulo. Good shape. $2650. R8.M Tire, 856-5011. 1-tf 1970 2 door Datsun 510. Runs well, new tires. $500. obo. 533-1766 after 5:30. 7-3 1975 Astra 4 spd. No rust. $550. obo. 856-4868. 8-4 1979 grey 2 dr. Mustang. 6 cyl., good on gas. Driven by wife only. Call 856-8280 after 5 p.m.. .8-3 CAB, IRVOC UASE RENTAL LIME NEW '87 NO MILEAGE CHARGE I I I I I I _ FORBTAIRRS I With air conditioning | '228.97 month Total leose payments '10,990.56 RANCER PU *145.63 month Total lease payments '6,990.24 I I I I I FORD F150 4x4 '229.82 month Total leose payments '11,031.36 ESCORT $143.50 month Total leose payments '6,888.00 MUSTANG Power locks, trunk, fuel filter, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, premium sound, styled wheels. '185.44 month Totol leose payments '8,901.12 I I ■ | RANGER SUPER CAR | '174.85 month Total leose payments '8,392.80 V* TON DIESEL PU '299.82 month I Iamm MaWjaiM. inunin Total leose payments '14,391.36 I I I I MERCURY TRACER '179.82 month Total leose payments '8,631.36 FORD TEMPO '169.02 month Total leose payments '8,112.96 _j * 48 months term O.A.C. I* With S2000 down subtract $56.73 per month from above prices ■ * Open or closed end lease. ™ Call Don McDonald ■ LOU ISFELD I LINCOLN MERCURY 18534711, 525-8/37 | TOLL FREE 1400-663-7368 _ Dealer License 6225 56. Trucks 1973 Dodge van. 318 auto., p.s., p.b. $600. obo. 856-9355. 9-1 1973 GMC Jimmy. 2 wheel drive. Runs good. $695. obo. Days 856-4131, eves. 856-1859. 9-3 1980 Va ton Ford Ranger super cab; 1976 World Wide 23 ft. trailer. As a unit or sell separate. $20,000 obo. 856-0457. 9-4 1978 Ford Courier. Canopy, H.D. bumper, very good cond. 4 spd. 872-1795 9-2 1977 Dodge window van. Good mech. cond. 318 motor. Good on gas. $2500. obo. 856-7561. 9-4 1975 GM truck with camper. 66,000 miles. $9500. obo. 853-4697. 9-2 1974 Ford S.B. pickup. 302, 4 spd., $500.; 1974 Datsun P.U., $500. Both run good. 856-6461. 9-1 1973 GMC 1 ton. 12 ft. flatdeck, 350 cu. in. aulo., p.s., p.b., radio. Good rubber. $1200. 856-3296. 9-2 1973 VW Westfalia 4 spd. stand. Poptop, sleeps 4, icebox, sink. Exc. cond. $3800. obo. 856-3280. 9-4 Exceptional value. 1979 Va ton Ford P.U. Low mileage, mini cond. Auto, trans., special lowing package, new tires. Top of the line F.G. canopy. Truck used only to tow horse trailer. $4900.263-3229,681-7900. 9-2 QUALITY USED TRUCKS 1986 King Cab P.U $57/p.w. 1985 Nissan 4x4 482/p.w. 1984 CJ7 Jeep $82/p.w. 1982 Mazda P.U $35/p.w. 1982 Datsun P.U 135/p.w. No Deposit Up To 60 Months ABBOTSFORD HYUNDAI 852-3730 Dealer Licence #8181 DON'S BUY OF THE WEEK 1980 FORD 3/4 TON SUPER CAB PICKUP. Camper Special, Blue & Grey, 400 V8, Auto, P.S., PB" $6495°° DON' ALDERCITY MOTORS LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY., Aldergrove D.L.6265 856-2594 Wanted. 1969-72 GM Vz ton. Good cond. 856-1622. 7.4 1976 Datsun P.U. Long box, auto., good cond. $1100. obo. 856-7341. 74 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 656-8378. 9-793059-tf 1982Sport F10. V6, p.s., p.b., 5 spd., radio, canopy. Exc. cond. $5400, obo. 656-3351. 8-3 1983 Ford Ranger. Like new, 24,000 miles. $6400. R6.M Tire, 856-5011. 48-tf Pickup box to fit 1980 Datsun L.B. or newer. Complete, light, tailgate, $300. Also bumper 856-2646. b.2 1980 Dodge short van. Exc. cond., int. finished. $4000.856-5181. 8-tf 1984 Nissan L.B. pickup. $4200.856-2088. 8-4 1981 Ford Bronco 4x4. V8, 4 spd., p.w. New tires, shocks, exhaust, soft top, good cond. $5995. 856-6019 afler 5 p.m. 8-3 1968 Va ton Mercury. 4 spd., camper built on, 67,000orig. miles. $2000. 856-4486. 8-3 1973 Chevy 1 ton. $2000. obo. 856-1086. 8-2 1980 Dodge D50 Sport. 2.6 litre eng., auto. New exhaust. Bucket seats, canopy. $3600. obo. 530-4995. 8-tf VW van, fully camperized. $1995. Or stripped $995. 856-9419. 8-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1977 Honda motorcycle, 4-K, good running. $600. 856-7362. 9-3 1972 Ford % ton P.U. 360, 3 spd. stand. $650. obo. Leave message at 856-4752. 9-4 Lost. In north Otter area. Female gray short haired cat. Answers to Miss Mouth or Baby. 9-2 Flag persons needed on Sun., Mar. 8, 9 a.m. at Little Rock Raceway. Ph. 856-8810. 9-1 Langley/aldergrovo boys Softball registration Aldergrove Mall, Fri., Mar. 6, 6-9 p.m., Sat., Mar. 7,12-4 p.m. Ron 856-5800. 9-1 Revervesaflex hanging folders, never used, 75 cents ea. 856-6959. 9-4 M.F. 175 dlesel, 3 pt. hitch front end loader. $6000.856-6911. 9-1 Moving, must sell. 25 cu. ft. upright freezer. Fast defrost. Cost $700., sacrifice $225. 856-6743, 9-3 1974 Honda 175cc roadblke. Runs good, needs brake cable. $175.856-2850. 9-2 1970 Datsun P.U. Rusty but runs alright. $400. obo. 856-8182. 9-2 2 24"x81" ostrian sheer panels, $10. ea.; Indian sweater, never worn, size 40, $50.; new ladies size 16-18 raincoat, $14.; winter car coat, $18. Cash only. 856-2832. 9-4 Garage sale. Sat., Mar. 7 & Sun., Mar. 8. 4972 - 248 St. Furniture, lawnmower, small appl., etc. ' 9-1 Let us cut your lawn for the season or vacation time. Family team, reliable & reas. 856-8802. 9-4 16 HP tractor, rototiller, grass cutter for sale or trade for small truck. Value $2900. -.*.*..*.*.*.. ».»*♦.♦.*• »'9-2 * 5'x8' thermopane window (suitable for cabin), $60.; plate glass 12x6' picture window, $150.; pink bathroom sink, new. Cash only. 858-2832. 9-4 1967 Ford 352 big block eng. Parts starting at$2.& up. Ph. Derek 656-7613. 9-4 New G.E. elec. chrome coffee percolator, $26.; 2 dining rm. light fixtures, 1 new, both $50.; Kenmore vacuum, $60. Cash only. 656-2632. 9-4 Male cockatlet In cage. Talks & whistles. Hand trained. $80. Budgie cage, $80. 856-5767. 9-3 Mother ol 2 preschool children will provide . daycare, my home, Mon. • Fri., full or part time. Close to Parkside school. 8584244. _9-4 1976 VW Rabbit. Stand; trans., 2 dr., AM/FM radio, snows. Very well maintained. $1600.856-7145. 9-3 Will babysit in my home between Mon. - Fri. Call Brenda 856-3571. 9-4 1974 Chev V4 ton P.U., running, $300. obo; 1974 Nova, running, $500. obo; Kimball organ swinger 500, $300. obo; 16K Co-C02 computer, new, $100. obo or swap for W.H.Y. 856-4466. ' 9-2 For sale. 3 bdrm. twnhse. close to school, park, shopping. Sacrifice $42,900. 856-9016 after 3 p.m. 9-2 For sale. Rec. prop, in sunny Birch Bay. 28 ft. trailer, lot, heated pool, tennis court, plus short walk to beach. 533-4353, Vivian. 9-4 Sweaters, some like new, sizes med. lge., from $2. -$5. Mens Va length leather jacket, size 40, $25.856-7184. 9-2 — * Bicycles for sale. $15. & up. Also 1 childs tricycle. 5334353. 9-2 Waterbed with padded headboard, no sheets, $150.; students desk, $35.; office chair, executive, $30.; rowing machine, hardly used, $65. 530-9309. 9-2 Hitachi color TV, stand & converter, $300. firm; RCA B&W TV, $50. firm. After 3 p.m. 5334353. 9-2 205x14" two summer tires on GM rims, $40. 856-8668. 9-2 Almost new matched set Moffat fridge & continuous clean range, $1000. obo. 856-7807 eves. 9-3 Class 1 looking for job. 10 yrs. exp. 856-3905. 9-1 1967 Ford van. 240 6 cyl., auto., runs good. $250. 856-2674. 9-2 Display cases; elec. Timex, etc.; egg incubator. 856-8969, 856-8688. 9-2 Local hay, $2.25 - $2.50 pr. bale. Avail. 7 dayspr.wk. 856-5341. 9-4 1970 Chev Nova. Very reliable trans., $450.; 1972 Impala, exc. running cond., $700. or trade for camper or ride-on lawnmower. 856-2493. 9-2 Chrome Kuwahara, factory with bear trap pedals, pads, etc. Ask for Kevin 8564029. ' 9-4 Apple He compatible system: Computer, 2 disc drives, monitor, epson compatible printer. All working fine. $1200.530-0952. 9-2 Wanted. Good used rotovator for 3 pt. hitch. Reas. please. 856-5934,856-9154. 9-4 Moving In sale. Furniture & misc. items. 26453 - 30B Ave., Sat., March 7,10-3. 9-1 For rent. Aldergrove 2 bdrm. home, top floor. Wooded setting. Avail, now or Apr. 1. Working couple, no children, fridge, stove. $400. pr. mth. plus utilities. 534-4729. 9-4 Biggest house in Agassiz/Harrison. 2400 sq. ft. 5 bdrm. house, 1 yr. old plus 20 acres. $70,000. Income. Phone 796-2640. 9-4 Will babysit my home, 5 days pr. wk. Snacks & lunch incl. 856-7925. 9-1 1974 Grand Torino. Has rust, runs good. $550. obo. 656-7925. 9-1 Obituary Rick's Drywall. Call 856-6296. 9-tl For sale. Rototiller, 3% HP, used 1 season; lawnmower, Jacobsen rear bagger. 8594341 between 5-6 p.m. 9-1 For sale. 2 bdrm. condo. 1048 sq. ft., 5 appl Close lo MSA hospital. Ideal for retiree couple. 852-6245 eves. 9-1 GARDEN TIME PUNTS * Hedging Cedars * Douglas Fir * Norway Spruce * Colorado Blue 27441 - 16th Ave. RR5 Aldergrove • ■ Phone: BS6i2941-.v-.v HUGHES • Langley, February 24, 1967, Albert Hughes, late ol Langley and formerly ol Lancashire, England. He was a veteran ol the Second World War, served with the British Army from 1937-1961 aid attained rank of Captain with the Royal Signal Corps. He was a member ol the Royal Canadian Legion branch 265 Aldergrove. He Is survived by his wile Marion; one daughter, Mrs. Sandra and Tony Smith ol Mission; one son, James and wile Jean Hughes ol Broadway, England; and six grandchildren. Funeral service was held Saturday, Feb. 28 at 3 p.m. from the chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home. Padre David Reuss officiated. Cremation. In lieu ol flowers, donations to (he Canadian Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated. Legislature opens Monday VICTORIA - Premier BUI Vander Zalm announced the first postelection session of the legislature will start March 9, and the NDP said it is about time. NDP House Leader Mark Rose (Coquitlam-Moody) said the Opposition has plenty of questions for the government that have arisen since the Oct. 22 election. "I don't see us as being a rat pack Opposition but I hope we are going to be incisive, firm and efficient in what we are doing." Vander Zalm announced the date of the session and the March 19 budget while visiting London, England. Finance minister Mel Couvelier said the budget will be unpleasant for many. "I can tell you that when you see the budget, many of you will not be pleased," he told the chamber of commerce in Victoria. "Next year's budget will have to look at opportunities to increase revenues, not by general taxation increases but by targeting those areas where we think it is time for fees and services to be recovered," Couvelier said. The government is expected to report its deficit is more than $900 million. Already, forests minister Jack Kempf has frozen increases in reforestation funding and suggested any extra revenue from the 15-percent lumber export tax be used to reduce the deficit. However, Vander Zalm said in a London interview no decision has been made on how the British Columbia share of the lumber export tax will be spent. "We're still meeting, we're still discussing it. The premier doesn't know, the minister of finance doesn't know. The minister of forests ~ who's not even a member of the treasury board - knows even less about that; So there's nothing been axed, there's nothing been finalized." He said the Social Credit government's focus during the session will be on reviews of labor situation, taxation policies, deregulation, elimination of unnecessary legislation and some economic plans. The NDP was told by the premier a week ago that a session is planned in the second week of March, and Rose said he was satisfied with the advance notice. "I think the whole tone is better" than the combative days of former premier Bill Bennett, he said. Rose said there have been precedents to announcing session dates from abroad. Former NDP premier Dave Barrett once made such an announcement while he was' out of" Canada,' lie' said*. 4 srr ....V I d mm 34 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH S. 1987 V: •'7V 7± 45. Homes for Sale By owner. Immac. well kept 4 bdrm., 1900 sq. ft. split level. Nicely treed 1 acre lot. Quiet setting. 5341 - 249B St. By appt. only. $114,500.856-5476. 7-4 50. Trailers-R.V.s 51. Boats 48. Prop. Wanted Wanted, properly in need of TLC in Aldergrove. Low down payment 8. assm. Rent lo own or A.O.S. I own property in Cloverdale, is leased. 534-1827. 9-2 Young family wishes to purchase 5 or more privately owned acres. No agents please. 856-3198. 8-4 Prof, couple with own revenue property in' Langley seek mobile or older home, town- house, etc. $1000. down payment, vendor = carry mtge. 852-1847. 8-4 49. Mobile Homes 12x60 3 bdrm. Fridge, stove, good cond. $7000. obo. Must be moved. 856-3554. 9-2 12x68 Brentwood 2 bdrm. Stove, washer, dryer, F.P. Exc. cond. To be moved. $15,000.856-8709. 8-4 2 bdrm. dble. wide mobile. Fridge, stove, covered patio, wired metal shed, small greenhouse. In Aldergrove. $24,900. 856-5060. 7-4 1973 12x60 3 bdrm. Stove & fridge incl. Must be moved from Okanagan. $6000. obo. 856-4177. 6-4 8 ft. 30" alum, canopy. Made by Canopy West. Good shape. $300.856-3296. 9-2 8 ft. Vanguard overhead camper. $1000. 856-6346. 9-3 1962 8 It. camper. Stove, Iridge, sleeps 4. Needs new Iridge. $1500. obo. 856-1905. 9-3 6 It. camper for pickup. Spotless in & out. 3 burner gas stove, 3-way fridge, gas furnace, jacks incl. $2600. obo. 656-7221. 94 5th wheel, 1976. 24.5 ft. Awning, air cond., clean, good cond. $8000. 856-7358. 9-2 1974 travel trailer. Tandem axle. $1600. obo. - 856-9606. 9-1 : 1974 Aristocrat travel trailer. 28 ft., sleeps 6.: Propane fridge," stove with top oven. $4795. obo. Ph. after 5 p.m. 530-2790. 7-4 1974 Alaskan camper. $1500. R&M Tire, Aldergrove, 856-5011. 5-tf 1976 20 It. Security motorhome on GMC chassis. $11,000; 16 ft. travel trailer, $3000. obo. 853-6400. 7-3 Travel trailer. All conveniences, new curtains, seat covers, jack, battery. $2750. Equalizer hitch $200. extra. 852-6218. 7-4 14 ft. trailer, $1200. obo; fridge, stove, furnace, portapolti, brakes incl. Good cond. 856-4695. 8-4 51. Boats 50. Trailers-R.V.s 16 ft. F.G. 856-2837. canoe, good cond. $375. 8-4 Boler trailer for sale. $2750. Very good shape. 853-9740. 6-4 8VS> ft. Husky camper for handyman. $200. obo. 8564)260. 6-4 24 ft. travel trailer. Air cond., awning, eye level oven, TV antennae, etc. Exc. cond. $6500. 8564524. 8-2 1979 Ford Vanamera. V8, auto., p.s., p.b. Incl. air cond., fridge, stove, captains chairs. Interested parties only. 856-8769. 8-3 12 ft. inflatable with almost new 1.75 superbug motor for fun 8. fishing. $375. 852-1763. 8-3 19V: ft. cabin cruiser, XL Imperial. 165 Merc cruiser, 3000 lb. tilt trailer. In good cond. $6000. 856-1604. 8-2 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 Riverside, Abbotsford. 853-9320. 17-803472-tf 11 ft. F.G. boat with floatation tanks. $500. 853-6308,856-8791. 94 17 It. Hurston Glasscraft, OMC inboard/ outboard 120 HP, Roadrunner trailer. $4000. Eves. 856-4842. 9-2 52. Machinery-Equip. Wanted. P.T.O. shaft & drum for P.Z. four- drum hay morrow. 856-1678. 7-4 1970 Case tractor, 58 HP dlesel, 3 pt. hitch, live P.T.O., hyd. Good rubber, good cond. $3000. obo. 856-5934. 74 1040 JD tractor, 43 P.T.P. H.P. with 143 loader. Only .178..hours, $14,900.; 7 •ft. scraper blade, $275.; '7 ft. chain harrow, $225.; 48" Hi-Co rotary mower, $450. 8524929. 7-4 I8V2 HP Mitsubishi diesel tractor. Used 137 hrs. With 4 ft. lawnmower, 3 ft. rototiller, front end loader, 4 WD. $8000. obo. 856-6267, 888-1095. 7-3 Craftsman 11 HP lawn tractor, 4 yrs. old, 5 spds. w/reverse, $1000. obo; Craftsman rototiller (reversing tyne), 3 yrs. old, 5 spds. & reverse, $700. obo. Both exc. cond. 856-3116. ' 8-4 2 bottom plow, 4 pt. hitch tractor, $200.; disk with 3 pt. hitch, $350. 856-6620. 8-4 Wanted. Massey Pony or Farmall Cub for pans. Must be reas. 856-2143 eves. 8-2 John Deere 440, blade & gas, Farmall-A. 856-1086. 8-2 3 pt. hitch levelling blade, $200.; hay wagon, $200.; 3 pt. hitch rear loader, $150.; MF #10 baler parts. Wanted older tractor. 533-1352. 8-4 For sale. Used front loader, Kubota 185-245. $1200. After 6 p.m. 856-4092. 9-2 53. Auto. Supplies 1 pair of Dayton Super Stag tires 11-15-LT on Chevy 6-bolt rims, 15 Inch by 10 inch wide. Less than 1000 miles on pair. $150. Ph. Mark 535-0849. 45-tf 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 12c 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. j______ess. 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. | Mailing Address- .Phone. Under 65 yrs.: ] 1 Year.-'s1200 65 & Over: j 2 Years - s1500 _J 1 Year - s600 _J 2 Years - s900 I 1 1 Year 52400 for Overseas & U.S.A. i LJ Cheque ' __] VISA Card j [J Money Order VISA No.: Expiry Date:. 53. Auto. Supplies Two new hubcaps. Cost $25. ea., asking $15. ea. Fits 1970-74 Toyota pickup. 856-3242. 9-3 HERB'S AUTO PARTS ['81J LTD. Good used selection of engines, transmissions, starters, alternators, generators, and body parts. WE INSTALL 859-0923 J30746 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 94 55. Cars Case Tractors Parts and Service at '" Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19575 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 28-ttfT) A 27539-31st Ave. 3 Aldergrove 1 856-9333 NEW & RECONDITIONED BATTERIES SPECIAL Torque Starter Battery - $40. BATTERY EXCHANGE #12 - 31088 Peardonville Rd., Abbotsford 852-2772 13-21248-tf 54. Motorcycles 1977 GM V6 motor, 3 spd. trans. 856-5480. 8-2 Have two 10 K/W, 60H2 S/P diesel electric sets, Murphy switches. Trade for crawler dozer or loader, for instance U, Series Cat, or I.H.C. A/C etc. Reply to Box 304 c/o Aldergrove Star. 6-4 Lots of parts for 1972 Datsun 510. Auto, trans., windshield; 1 rear bumper for Toyota P.U. 856-1936. 7-4 1976 International Scout parts for sale. Hood, grill, rad, rear seat, tailgate & front right fender, front end. 530-5373. 8-4 Check Radiators Ltd. Wanted. Rear axle with 8% removable carrier to fit 1973 Dodge B200 van. 856-0655. 6-4 Wrecking. 1975 Trans Am. 400 4 spd., possi. Many other parls. $5. 8; up. After 6 p.m. 856-2372. 6-4 For sale. Lots of parls for 1970 Corona Mark II. 535-0849. 17-tf 1979 750 Suzuki. Exc. cond. Extras like windshield, new tires, backrest, luggage rack. $1200. obo. 856-8568. 9-3 Wanted or for sale - 440 Kawasaki, parts or whole. Gendron baby buggy, $35. 856-6636. 9-4 Honda XR75 dirt bike, exc. running & mech. cond. $400. Eves. 856-5482. 9-4 1981 Honda Passport. Exc. cond. 670 kms. $675. Helmet incl. 856-7044. 9-4 1978 Honda Twinstar. 23,000 kms. Black, runs good. $300. obo. 856-1477. 8-2 1982 Kawasaki 750 LTD. Faring, rack, leg guard. Exc. cond. $1000. obo. 856-2889. 8-4 1981 KX125. Fully rebuilt. Less than 5 hrs. on engine. $550. 856-2372 afler 5 p.m. 6-4 1976 Honda 750. Plexi faring, rack, all round good cond. $700. obo. 852-9486. 8-2 1978 Honda Twinstar. 6000 kms., exc. cond. $500. obo. 856-1754. 6-4 1978 Kawasaki 650. Needs work. $450. 856-4926. 7-4 1983 KX250 Kawasaki. Fair cond. $650. obo. 856-6489. 7-4 55. Cars 1969 Ranchero, very rare. Factory hood scoop, 351 C aulo. Good cond. $4000. obo. 856-4981. 9-4 1977 Celica 4 cyl. 5 spd. Rebuilt 22R eng. Asking $4500. obo. Call Ed 856-6510. 8-4 1972 Dodge wagon for parls. 856-0587. 8-4 1983 Nissan Sentra 4 dr. sedan. Auto., one yr. warranty left, diamond coating. $6900. obo. 856-9542. 8-4 CAPT'N CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 B-95292-tf 1973 Datsun 610 station wagon. $300. obo. 856-8667. 8-2 225 6 cyl. head. Totally rebuilt. Fit any 1970-75 6 cyl. car. 856-4926. 7-4 1979 LeCar. Needs work. $300. obo. Ph. 856-3365 after 5 p.m. 7-4 1970 Brougham. 351 Cleveland, p.w., new p.b., auto., mags. $650. obo. Ask for Martin 856-4926. 7-4 1973 Ford Vi Ion econo van. Over $800. spent on repairs. Full price $850. R8iM Tire, Fraser Hwy., Aid. 856-5011. , 3-tf 1967 Chevelle 2 dr. H.T. Needs int. work, driven daily. $900. Also 1972 Corolla coupe, $300. 856-2483. 9-2 1970 Cutlass Supreme, p.s., p.b. Very good shape. $2500. 856-7358. 9-2 1976 Buick Century 9 passenger stn. wgn. V8 auto., p.s., p.b., p.d.l., tilt, cruise, air, roof rack, new brakes, tires, battery, radiator, $1650. obo. 856-6762. 7-4 1979 Pinto sin. wgn. Exc. cond. in & out. One owner. No rust. Auto. $1500. obo. 534-7168. 7-4 1957 Chev 210 4 dr. wagon. V8 auto., body exc. Orig. mint cond. No rust. $3500. 856-6762. 7-4 1981 Capri R.S. tires, sunroof. 856-2330. Grey, Good 4 cyl. cond. 4 spd., TRX $4750. obo. 7-4 MSA FORD SALES ltd. 33033 South Fraser Way M SA Ford provides: S huttle service A II make parls & service repairs F ree courtesy cars 0 pen Monday thru Saturday R egislered Technicians D iscounls for SENIORS PARTS 859-7661 SERVICE 853-2293 ^PUBLIC STAUCTION EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS ETC. Kris Dennhardt, auctioneer Viewing Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. PRICED TO SELL 9 - 9 MON. THURS. SAT. 84 NISSAN KING CAB with canopy, White, 5 spd. exc. cond. $6695. _ ''VA\_ , MOTO WIST MOTORS LIMITED 533-1777 22314 Fraser Highway, Langley 1977 Honda Civic H.B. Exc. cond., sunroof. $1600. obo. 856-4254. 6-4 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tl • ' 36* THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 s» \%s* OTTAWA - Ted de St. Croix had been the Canadian champion in orienteering year after year and usually didn't have much trouble shaking off a cold or virus every now and then. But a bout of illness early last year put him out of action for more than three months. "I had to completely stop all activity," recalls de St. Croix, who works for the Canadian Orienteering Federation. "I used to climb the stairs here to come to work, and even one set of stairs was just exhausting." The extreme fatigui after exertion that de St. Croix, 29, experienced turned out to be a mysterious condition known as post-viral syndrome, a condition that lingers in some patients for years. ', "The best example might be an athlete who normally runs three or five miles or more per day who all of a sudden can't run 200 metres because he is just totally exhausted," says Dr. Doug Bishop, who treats about 50 patients for post- viral syndrome in Ottawa. Other common symptoms include disturbed memory or unclear thinking, aching muscles, tingling in the extremities, faintness, heart U"-'* palpitations and sleeping problems. Depression is common in patients who have been grappling for months with their physical symptoms. Post-viral syndrome seems to get its start from one or more of Ihe common viruses found in the human body that attack a certain type of white blood cell. The Epstein-Barr virus that also causes mononucleosis is suspected as a prime culprit in North You are invited to a Life Changing Experience! DESIGN FILM SERIES with Gary Smalley A message that has brought healing to thousands of relationships. Come and join us! COUNTY LINE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 26460 52 Ave. March 8 6:30 P.M. "The Incredible worth of a woman." Child care provided can for years America, while British researchers have focused their attention on other viruses. And while nearly everyone is exposed to some of these viruses, researchers don't know why only some people fall victim to post- viral syndrome. Bishop speculates that the syndrome results when a virus that lies dormant in the body for months, or even years, becomes active and weakens the. body's immune system. Sometimes the symptoms of post-viral syndrome appear immediately after an acute viral infection. Other times they appear after months of apparent good health. Anti-viral agents or high doses of gamma globulin, a protein derived from plasma, don't seem to help patients much, while antidepressants may help some people sleep or deal with their depression. The main symptom of extreme fatigue has so far defied treatment. "That's the frustrating part of it," says Bishop. The syndrome seems to be found most often in people between the ages of 20 and 40 and in women more than in men. Bishop says one estimate is that it strikes 10,000 people in the United States annually. That would presumably translate into 1,000 victims in Canada. "Everybody that's tired doesn't have the disease," Bishop says. "I don't think it's as frequent as one would be led to believe by all the articles that are being written." POst-viral syndrome has been known to medical researchers by many different names - including such tongue-twisters as postinfectious neuromyasthenia and myalgic encephalomyelitis. Thirty different outbreaks of the condition were reported between 1934 and 1977,; and sporadic or isolated cases have been recognized more recently, says Dr. Irving Salit of Toronto General Hospital. Of 50 patients studied by Salit, the average duration of symptoms was nearly 28 months. "Although the illness may persist for years with frequent relapses, gradual improvement is the rule," he wrote in an article in the Canadian Medical Journal. Bridge link considered VICTORIA - Highways minister Cliff Michael is seriously considering a $250-million plan to shorten the ferry link between the mainland and Vancouver Island. The plan suggests a new ferry 'terminal be built at Iona Point, near Vancouver International Airport, to replace the Horseshoe Bay terminal. Ferries would then take passengers and vehicles to Gab- riola bland, where two new bridges would direct travellers across False Narrows to Mudge Island, and across Dodds Narros to Cedar, just south of Nanaimo. The plan, initially suggested some 25 years ago, would result in savings of time and money, say proponents. The present Horseshoe Bay-Nanaimo crossing, at 50 kilometres, takes about 100 minutes, while the proposed new route is about 25 kilometres and would take about half the time to complete. It would also bypass Vancouver City and reduce traffic congestion there. •Blueberries •Grapes •Currants SPECIAL $3.49 1 Gal. pot Fruit Trees Over 70 Varieties of fruit trees for Spring 1987 Cherries, Plums, Apples, Apricots, Pears, Peaches, Nectarines OVER 100 VARIETIES OF POTTED ROSES Hybrid teas, Grundi Floras, Floribundas and Climbers $12.98 each or 5/$55 *5 QQ -ybri<l tea>' Floribundas Grandi Floras $A98 ^J? Climbers ALL NO. 1 QUALITY STOCK SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SOME VARIETIES ARE LIMITED Bulk Dept. Landscape Ties PRESSURE TREATED GREEN Gladiolus Pkg. o£25 mixed Regular $3.98 Vi Price S3 Florist Dept. GETTING MARRIED? COMPLETE WEDDING PKGS. AVAILABLE $99 Starling at Valley Garden Centre Only (&> m aPm JfcYOUHAUL VC OR . tj • T 0««h Valley Garden Centre Only JOBES Fruit Tree Spikes Reg. 5/$2.98 SPECIAL .49 WESEHD FLOWRIS WORLOHIDE J5S* 534-3813 J ■ ■
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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Aldergrove Star
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