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BC Historical Newspapers
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Valley's Only FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! still on track MURRAYVILLE - The owners of the proposed Gloucester industrial park in north Aldergrove will have another six months to come up with more concrete plans for the development. This will include the posting of guarantees worth some $5-million that the necessary service infrastructure will be completed. Municipal councilors here this week gave final apporval to two bylaws that will allow for the first phase of the 243-hectare (640-acre) development to proceed as soon as the conditions are met, Bylaws were first approved in 1986, but the six-month deadline for a start of the project ran out earlier this year. Bylaws approved this week amount to a further six-month extension. A spokesman for the company said recently that they are working "very hard and diligently" to get the first phase off the ground. Our 30th Year of Service to Langley & Matsqui VOL. 29 No. 32 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 30 CENTS Establlshsd 19S7 3069 - 272 StrMt, Aldergrove, B.C. Cell 858-8303 or 856-5212 Langley airport 'sadly neglected' MURRAYVILLE - It would help to have a manager at Langley's municipal airport, says Aid. Muriel Arnason. She has been asking her fellow councilors for several years to advertise the position and appoint a manager. But municipal administrator Jim Godfrey says it wouldn't serve much of a purpose until councilors have decided on what direction future development at the airport should take. Aldermen have appointed an architectural consulting firm to come up with ideas. Arnason says enough studies have been done in the past to fill a library. The newest study by ARCOP-NAPA Airport Planning Architecture will cost about $37,600. Aid. John Rennie says the local airport has been "sadly neglected" in the past. Arnason says a new study won't make the difference. Money should be spent on conrete improvements, she says. The kids may tell you that "skateboarding's radical" but it surely couldn't match the adrenalin rush of walking on the wings of the duelling Wacos, piloted by perrenial Abbotsford Air Show favorites Jim Franklin and Eliot Cross. The sport has been around for decades but this team keeps taking it to new heights -- last weekend, for the first time ever, wing-walkers Johnny Ka- zian and Lori Ross passed a baton while passing each other in the sky. This year's event exceeded all expectations, with well over 200,000 in attendance and no traffic problems or serious injuries over the three days. Air show officials are delighted and deserve a pat on the back for a Job well done. Bridge funding is a big disappointment MURRAYVILLE - A township alderman is "disappointed" that the provincial government only will kick in $80,000 toward the cost of a new bridge across the Salmon River at Trinity Western University. The bridge is estimated to cost $400,000 to construct. Aid. John Scholtens said Monday night he agreed with Aid. Muriel Arnason that the $320,000 GRAN'S LETTER STIRS EMOTIONS Councilors fire off retort MURRAYVILLE - They appeared to have been stewing about it for two weeks, and Monday night it boiled to the surface. "Politicians should not criticize each other in public, began Aid. John Scholtens, and then it was a free-for-all involving Scholtens, Aid. Patrick Boyle, acting mayor Len Fowler, and absent local MLA Carol Gran. Charges and counter charges were hurled back and forth across council chambers concluding in Scholtens asserting that Gran had used "language not becoming of an MLA, in public." It all began when Gran sent a letter to The Star criticizing her former council colleagues for not approving of the Jim Goodbrand residential subdivision at North Otter. In an emotional letter to Mayor Elford Nundal and council, Gran urged the Langley aldermen to reconsider their rejection of the Goodbrand development "or Langley,'Will.'end up.a haven for 'fast buck' and uncaring opportunists." Excerpts of the letter were printed in the July 30 issue of The Star. Scholtens suggested Gran's criticism had been applied "mischievously". He proposed a letter be fired back to Victoria. But, said Boyle, such a letter would be "the worst public relations imaginable." Boyle then launched into a renewed defence of the proposed Goodbrand development and chastised his collegues for not having embraced this "finest residential development in our community". He suggested several aldermen had been scared off by public sentiment at an official hearing and nervously had chosen to turn down the proposal. "We have zoning, and we have planning, and it should be the 'same game' for all (developers)," shot back Scholtens. "And at least four councilors felt that problems should be resolved,v(b.efore,' approval)." Neighbors of the proposed subdivision had brought forward a long list of concerns at the public hearing and aldermen Scholtens, John Rennie, Muriel Amason and Aubrey Searle thought the arguments weighty enough to turn down final approval of the development. Acting mayor, Len Fowler said he was "not prepared" to accept Scholtens' demand for a letter addressed to Gran. "What will it achieve to chastise the MLA publicly?" he asked. An alderman pointed out that this had already been done by about half an hour of harangueing in public. Councilors voted three to two in favor of the letter of reply. Scholtens said Gran was off base by criticizing councilors and implying that they were stifling development in Langley. "All I say is that legitimate developments are encouraged," he said. "It should be the same •rnJw^ptevejMirip.V.\V/.V»*v"/. __i __ .■■«.»>>.-.»'• difference is too high a price to pay. The senior government should contribute more than 20 percent, and the university should also be expected to pay their share, Scholtens said. Amason said spending local taxpayers money on the project should "come second" to providing necessary services in Langley such as municipal water and sewers. Councilors were also told that there is no danger of the present University Lane bridge falling down, as is the case with the bridge spanning West Creek on River Road. Pressured by fanners and businessmen in Glen Valley, councilors have decided to do interim repairs to this bridge costing some $7,500 to $10,000. The bridge could then be reopened to two-way traffic until a new relocated bridge could be built. Weight restrictions on the West Creek bridge have limited its use to one-way traffic for the past two years. Truckers also have been instructed to carry lighter loads. Municipal administrator Jim Godfrey said engineers hope to have plans for temporary repairs finished this week and construction of a new crossing started later this year. In the meantime, councilors will appeal to the two local MLA's for more government money toward the two bridge projects. Agriculture alternatives considered VANCOUVER - University of British Columbia agriculture researchers have received $250,000 from the federal-provincial agriculture agreement to study cereal production in the Fraser Valley as a means of combating soil degradation (erosion, compaction) and increasing farmer profits. Joint 50-50 funding for the project was announced by federal Agriculture Minister John Wise and B.C. Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries John Savage. The funds are provided under AROSA, the federal-provincial Agri-food Regional Devlopment Subsidiary Agreement. Using test sites in Agassiz, Chilliwack and Delta, researchers will conduct.trials and demonstrate the benefits of rotating crops, over-wintering crops (as a cover), double-cropping to increase crop intensity, converting under-utilized land to grain cash crops and changing land use to cereal production. . These measures are aimed at improving the quality of the land and the profitability of farmers in south coastal B.C. by increasing their use of the land through more flexible production systems. "This area holds some of the most productive land in the country and it is well worth our efforts to preserve it for future generations," said Wise. Second Clats Mall Registration No. 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aktergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 'Al M ♦ 4* * 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 Public spending needs caution Farmers must stick together MURRAYVILLE - Her main concern is that local officials "take very good care of taxpayers' dollars." Spending public funds on more buildings should be done carefully, Aid. Muriel Amason said this week. British no longer on list CLEARBROOK - Residents of Matsqui are being reminded that in order to vote in the municipal elections they must be Canadian citizens and registered on the local voters list. British subjects, who were previously able to vote in local elections, are now being removed from the voters list. Only those who have since become Canadian citizens are now eligible to register once more. At the January byelection in Matsqui, more than 3,000 people who were not on the list turned out to vote. It is alright to constantly build more centres, arenas, halls and other facilities, Amason said, but how about upkeep? Who and what pays for that, she asked of her colleagues. "The civic centre (at Brookswood) needs a new roof," Amason said. Meanwhile, councilors are talking about multi-million-dollar expenditures for art centres, more ice arenas and swimming pools, community centres and police station. Aid. Patrick Boyle seemed to agree. "This is not a wealthy community," he said. LANGTON, Ont. - Farmers have to start working together if they want to save their family farms, a representative from a Roman Catholic church support group says. "True strength lies in each one of you," Rev. John Mooney, a chaplain with the Catholic Rural Life Conference, told 400 churchgoers in this southern Ontario community. Mooney was one of seven guest speakers at an outdoor ecumenical service held to mark the first anniversary of the conference, a church organization concerned with issues facing farmers. Farmers shouldn't feel isolated. They should turn to each other for help, Mooney said. When the conference was formed a year ago, 600 farmers in the area were facing financial collapse and that threat is still "churning out distress in this community." In good times farm families were urged by governments, banks and financial advisors to expand and "then the bubble burst," Mooney said. Once the farms are vacated, individuals and corporations with the capital are ready to move in and take advantage of the farmers' distress, he said, warning that Ontario is going the way of California, which has virtually no family farms left. TOWN TALK ByMICHELEBRUNORO This week's question: What is your pet peeve with regard to the Aldergrove community? Valentino; Though I think that Aldergrove is a friendly community, my biggest pet peeve has got to be the drivers in this town. One especially has to beware when crossing the street. My other pet peeves are the poor TV reception Toni: I have no real pet peeves with and lack of toll-free calling. regard to Aldergrove. I enjoy /sjm living in this small town because it S is away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Howard; My pet peeve in Aldergrove is the drivers that don't slow down when you're crossing the street. Shirley: The thing that bothers me about Aldergrove is that there are no cheap children's clothing stores. Ted: Drivers that don't watch where they are going in parking lots is my pet peeve. Brent: I have a number of pet peeves about Aldergrove. We need more bars as well as a large department store for the mall. The mall needs more advertising. FRENCH CUISINE RESTAURANT * Featuring * "GOURMET PICNIC LUNCHES" for your summer leisure days only $4.95 Phone 530-6202 for more information 20408 Fraser Hwy., Langley WITH ANY OLD CAR WORTH $2,OO0 YOU CAN BUY. . ■0W \$\ '86 TEMPO Auto., air. s7f295 '86 CHEV Vi TON V6, auto. 6,640 '86 BRONCO II 4x4 V6, 5 speed. $10,950 '85 FIERO GT 6cyl., std., air, sunroof, stereo $9r880 '86 LINCOLN Town Car, loaded. 19,950 '86 ESCORT 2 Dr., 5 spd., stereo. $4,680 '85 BUICK 4 DR. Skylark, V6, auto. $6,950 '86 PONTIAC Firefly '85 LASER Turbo, air, cruise, stereo $6,695 '83 HONDA ACCORD 2 Dr., auto. 3,495 '86 SABLE GS 4 DR. Loaded $12,188 '86 DODGE CARAVAN SE 7 pass., air, auto. $12,580 '85 PONY Low km. 3,450 '84 CHEV CELEBRITY 4 Dr., V6, auto. $5,580 '85 FORD LTD. 4 DR. V6, auto., air. $6,975 84 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4, 4 cyl., std., canopy. 4,480 $5,850 '86 CAMARO Z28 V8, 5 speed $11,495 '86 CAPRI Sunroof, 4 cyl., 5 spd. $6,795 '83 BRONCO 4x4 V8, auto. $7,250 '86 DODGE ARIES 4 Dr., auto. 6,750 '83 CHRYSLER New Yorker, loaded, sunroof $7,450 '85 TOPAZ L 4 Dr., auto. $5,880 '85 ESCORT Diesel 4,240 '80 LINCOLN MARK VI Bill Blass, loaded. $10,950 * 'ii LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. Dealer Licence 6225 Ablvxtsfotd 853-0711 ,. ., langley 533-2323 Vancouver 525r8737 Matsqui to consider smoking restrictions CLEARBROOK - Municipal councilors from Matsqui and Abbotsford will meet next week to introduce a joint bylaw to curtail smoking in public places. Matsqui mayor Dave Kandal says his council will come to the meeting armed with a draft bylaw of their own. An Abbotsford resident, FYank Krenn appealed to Randal's council this week to make the bylaw even more restrictive than proposed. Quoting from official sources, Krenn said cigarette smoking takes a toll of 72,000 lives every year in Canada. In comparison, Krenn said, industrial accidents only claim 2,700 lives, and 6,000 Canadians die as the result of auto accidents. Krenn asked that smoking be totally banned in such public places as restaurants. New Surrey dump up in blazes Very modest MURRAYVILLE - Letters with the mayor's signature will go to Langley residents who celebrate their 80th, 85th, 90th and subsequent birthdays. Flowers, "at a modest cost", will be included. Congratulatory letters will also be sent to couples who reach their 50th, 60th and 65th wedding anniversaries. Municipal councilors seemed in a generous mood Monday night, and Aid. Patrick Boyle suggested tongue-in-cheek that fairly soon congratulations ought to be sent to people on their first wedding anniversaries. MURRAYVILLE - Officials in Surrey plan to open a garbage dump in the Stokes Pit next to the Surrey- Langley border at Brookswood, Aid. Muriel Amason told fellow councilors here Monday night. The dump will be used to burn construction refuse and other burnable garbage, Arnason said. She said Langley councilors should demand a meeting with their Surrey colleagues to talk about this proposal. The pit is next door to a Brookswood mobile home park, Amason added. Langley councilors and senior staff said they knew nothing of the proposal but would investigate further. Hamilton Farms 400 feet north of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove 856-6068 Freestone OK Peaches ib.35* OK Canning Tomatoes Ib. 27 Early Mac Apples Ib 29 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL AUG. 20/87. OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EVERY DAY Good selection of fresh fruit & vegetables. SUNSET TOURS & TRAVEL • 11 DAY TOTEM CIRCLE TOUR Vancouver Island, Queen of the North, Prince Rupert, Jasper, Band, Okanagan • 6 DAY FALL COASTAL ODYSSEY • 13 DAY NEVADA MADNESS Jackpot, Laughlin, Las Vegas, Reno • 19 DAY ARIZONA FALL SPLENDOR Reno, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Tucson, Sedona, Page, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Salt Lake City & More. Departs Aug. 31 Departs Sept. 13 Departs Sept. 20, Oct. 25 & Nov. 15 Departs Oct. 4 DELUXE RENO COACH TOURS • 7 DAY REGULAR Sept. 26 • 8 DAY REGULAR Oct. 3 • 7 DAY REGULAR Oct. 3,10 8.17 • 5 DAY EXPRESS Oct. 8 [Thanksgiving] Double/Twin $229.00 p/p D/T $239.00 p/p D/T $229.00 p/p D/T $159.00 p/p SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL 533-2714 20440 Douglas Crescent, Langley PAMPER YOURSELF, TOUR WITH US THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 3 Laws wonl be changed VANCOUVER - A government commission has concluded there is little support for liberalization of British Columbia liquor laws and it has taken a cautious approach in its recommendations. The liquor policy review commission has recommended against the sale of beer and wine in corner stores and the privatization of the province's liquor stores. Other recommendations include freestanding wine stores that will sell both domestic and imported wine. Wine stores are currently operated by individual wineries which are only allowed to sell their own brands. The new wine stores will be allowed to open Sundays. The commission also seeks a clampdown on overly risque bar acts by strippers, a halt to more licences for drive-in alcohol establishments and training programs for bartenders to help them identify customers who have had too much to drink. Make Lt-Z-Boyyour Mend for life. There's nothing else quite like a genuine La-Z-Boy chair. That's because La-Z-Boy lets you select the comfort and the style that's right for your needs. Ill Choose a chair that rocks or swivels or one ' that reclines without touching your walls. La-Z-Boy also offers you a selection of well over 250 fabrics. You'll find them in your dealer's sample books. Jh-Z-Bou And, remember, a La-Z-Boy chair is made to last. Traditional or Contemporary ORGANIC FRESH PRODUCE ALDER NATURAL FOODS 27252 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ■ 856-2984 ACT/ON G 100% Locally Owned & Operated 2556 MONTROSE AVE. 853-4401 WE ACCIPT (MASTERCARD I VISA & AMERICAN 'WNSS.,.1 k U \ l V V V V V V V.V V \ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 Which bigots? According to our dictionary a "bigot" is a prejudiced person, intolerant of the views of others. The word would fit very well those persons who use it whenever others disagree with them. This applies specifically at present to the people who label as "bigots" anyone who objects to putting out the welcome mat for the boatload of would-be "refugees" recently landed in Canada. They seem to think that any opposition to people arriving in this way has to be racial in origin, and the word "bigot" therefore applies. Since both of the groups who have arrived on Canadian shores by the boatload were originally from the Indian subcontinent, persons opposed to immigration from that area could be expected to be among those raising objections, but they are few compared to those who object on other grounds. The most basic and widespread objection is that these people are obviously not genuine refugees. If they were they would have no need to conceal where they came from. Another basic objection is that they are gate-crashers, trying to lie their way into the country without regard for the procedures Canada has laid down for immigration. This objection is magnified by the "queue-jumping" aspect of what is going on. Many Canadians have had personal involvement with unsuccessful attempts to gain entry into Canada by people they consider better qualified than these. There is also a basic objection which has nothing directly to do with the newcomers. People are upset with the government for being unable to handle the situation effectively. They did not object to the same degree when the previous boatload arrived, but they can see no excuse for not being prepared the second time. If the government considers this method of arriving in Canada to be acceptable, it should warn Canadians to stand by for the flood. If it does not consider it acceptable, then it should do something to prevent it. Unfortunately for the government, sending people by the boatload back where they came from isn't likely to be easy. Once they are here, some other country has to be found that will take them back, and the fact that they obviously sailed from Europe not Asia, doesn't ensure that there is a country in Europe they can go back to. What is really required is a large, and therefore expensive, increase in personnel to process the claims of refugee claimants so that they can be dealt with quickly on an individual basis. If would-be immigrants knew that illegal methods would get them nothing but a short stay in detention before they were shipped out again, they wouldn't waste their money on the boat fare. The incredible shrinking Canadian VANCOUVER - It may seem unlikely to someone battling traffic in a major city or fuming at the end of a lineup at a local bank, but Canada's population is on the verge of shrinking. Experts in the dry science of demographics - the study of population changes through births, deaths and migration - say Canada's population, now about 25.5 million, could peak within 30 years unless something is done. A falling birthrate makes another baby boom unlikely and about 50,000 Canadians are leaving the country each year. Faced with the prospect of a country sparsely populated with white-haired retirees, the federal government is pinning its hopes on a solution that has added 10 million Canadians to the country since 1900: immigration. In recent years, more than 60 percent of all immigrants have come from developing countries in Asia, India, Central and South America, while the flow of people from Europe - the traditional source of new Canadians - has slowed considerably. There's no reason to assume the trend will change, which means "Canada will be a very different country 100 years from now and we're not dealing with that," warns Ellen Gee, a sociologist at Simon Fraser University. Although the presence of many cultures isn't new, outside the biggest centres Canada remains predominantly a white society with a western outlook. However, there is no reason to fear a total erosion of traditional Canadian values, says Gee. "I don't think the basic European fabric is going to go away." However, at a time when Canada apparantly needs more immigrants, it's accepting fewer and fewer. Immigration levels are down sharply - to just under 100,000 a year - from the post-war annual peak of 282,000 in 1957. The immigration department is aiming for 115,000 to 125,000 Rust plagues Iron Curtain I suppose one might say that the Iron Curtain has a problem with rust. I speak of Mathias Rust, the 19-year-old German who a few months ago landed his Cessna 150 in Red Square, after slipping in from Finland beneath what we had carelessly assumed was one of the world's most sophisticated air defence systems. Quite why we had assumed that, who knows? Perhaps it was because Pravda said so. On the other hand, anybody who has ever had a Russian wristwatch knows that whereas we in the west contruct things, in the Soviet Union they contrapt them. Be that as it may. The fact is that the system was tried and failed. Presumably, where a Cessna 150 can slip through, so might a B-l. Meanwhile, with the development of lightweight nuclear weapons, the Soviet Union is now confronted with a situation where even the Albemi Flying Club can deliver the ultimate weapon. That might not be much of a concern to the Kremlin admittedly but I can 'imagine that the luminaries of the Alberni Valley Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament might be a bit incensed. Hell, they might even see red... All of which leaves the Communists with a dilemma over the fate of Mathias Rust. On the one hand, he has delivered a national humiliation. To make it worse, he's a German and as the Soviet Union's internal propaganda still trades very heavily on the Great Patriotic War, that's an extra pound of salt in the wounds. He's also bruised some very sensitive egos. On the other hand, being too tough is not going to help the Politburo project its "glasnost" policy. Glasnost, whatever it's literal Russian meaning, has become a buzzword in the west for openess, change, liberalization and a Soviet leader who wears nice suits, smiles a lot and whose wife overspends her credit card. And in all, a non-threatening image which is sufficiently reinforced in the west, could overcome memories of Korean Airlines Flight 007, Afghanistan and other side effects of tyranny. It could also, in their wildest- dreams,- accomplish some ' meaningful force reductions in the west, without the need for the Politburo to do likewise. Just to twist things a little further, the West German president, Richard Weizsacker, is to visit Moscow in July and the Kremlin is anxious to keep West German opinion sweet while they pressure Bonn to accept zero option missile offer. (And incidently, it isn't just West Germany which is toasting Rust); apparently quite a few East Germans enjoy a joke at the expense of Moscow. Thus the normal Communist responses, such as a firing squad, job experience in Siberia or a long stay in a mental hospital, would appear heavy-landed and therefore out. One surmises then that Rust will get away with it and may well be freed in the wake of Weizsacker's visit as a goodwill gesture. Whether he receives a polite letter from Mr. Gorbachev thanking him for exposing some gaps in the USSR's air defence is more doubtful. He will however, have cause to be grateful for the truth of that old saying-, "People wh» live in ■ glasnost, caTT'Cthrovstorres.'"- ■ ' immigrants this year, and levels of up to 175,000 for 1988-1990, but even that projection would mean less than one newcomer for every 100 people already here. The department of health and welfare is reviewing what Canada's population makeup shoul be by the year 2025 and what policies are needed to get there. It will look at the effects of population changes on everything from Canada's ethnic makeup to the country's social structure and labor force requirements. Its reommendations, to go before cabinet by March 1989, could have a strong impact on immigration policy. Some interest groups, such as the Canadian Ethnocultural Society, advocate opening the door wide. Its chairman, Elvira Sanchez de Malicki, says Canada could accomodate" 250,000 immigrants a year, more than enough to replace Canadians who die or leave the country. But Simon Fraser's Gee says rapidly boosting immigration to spur on the economy is putting the cart before the horse. Despite popular wisdom, she says, it's by no means clear there would be jobs for the flood of newcomers who want them. I would rather see some movement toward making some sound economic policy," Gee says. Another contentious component of the debate is what kind of immigrants should Canada be seeking. Despite recent controversy over bogus refugees, people fleeing political persecution should be welcome in Canada, says Vera Radio, who runs an immigrant help centre. The dispute is over the screening process, not whether Canada has an international obligation to provide sanctuary. There's a quieter, but perhaps more important, argument over the numerous family-class immigrants who have made up between 60 and 70 percent of all immigrants in recent years. Because Ottawa stresses family reunification, immigrants are encouraged to send for their close relatives once established in Canada. A proposal this year to create an assisted family class would open the door to even more family members. Immigrant groups favor the expansion, saying it helps new arrivals to adjust more quickly to Canada by providing more family support. However, Reiner Rothe, a Vancouver immigration lawyer, is concerned that the changes would be at the expense of immigrants in the independent class - businessmen, professional and skilled workers - who have to meet strict guidelines before being granted a visa. Hungry decade not so hot By ALAN RANKIN Some of us long for the good old days, but to those who experienced the "Hungry Thirties", they were not so hot. We spent a good many frustrating hours waiting for the return of prosperity. It was just around the corner according to the wise men who wrote encouraging stories in the newspapers. Jobs were hard to find. The farmers were barely able to stay on the farm. The farmer had a little more security than the workers living in the city; he had the farm and his family. We city people had an opportunity to visit the farmer at harvest time. There was quite a bit of hard work harvesting the crop. The meals were good and we enjoyed the work. We often discussed the economic problems. We tried to understand the farmer's problem. We told him about the lack of work in the city, but the farmer had too many things to worry about. "You city folks are living a soft life, you'd be better off on the farm" some of them would say. At that time the farmers would be wary of city slickers, who cut the tops of their shoes off. Anyway we tried to work hard in the field during the day and at night we tried to tell the farmer a few things we learned in the city. The farmer respected us as hard workers, but I don't think we won very many arguments. However we learned that the farmer's problems were very much like ours. We both learned that we had a lot of things in common .f The family farm must be saved.' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 5 Supporters of Lang ley-Aldergrove Association for Nuclear Disarmament [LAND] marched from Douglas Park to the Legion Cenotaph last Thursday night to mark the 42nd anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima. The candle-light procession brought their "hope for a world beyond war." Horse clubs compete at Campbell Valley By DENISE ALLEN The Otter 4-H horse club held it's annual achievement day with the Langly 4-H horse club on Aug. 2 at Campbell Valley Park, with judge Jill Hayward. The showmanship and equitation classes were judged by the Danish system, which is much like grades in school: A (1st row(, B (2nd row) and C (3rd row); Pleasure classes were straight line platings. The Otter results were as follows: SHOWMANSHIP: oUnit 2b & 3 - Glynis Heather,- Lori Rippin and Denise Allen, 1st row. ' (Unit 2a - Sara Allen, Pamela Wichmann, Alesha Cobum and Siobhan Allen, 1st row. Nancy Dominate and Melanie Muldoon, 2nd row. 0 Unit 1 - Georgia Gilliland, Kara- Leigh Stone, Rebecca Friesen, Jo-ann Naughty, Jennifer Cormier, Lisa Wichmann and Dyana Hewitt, 1st row. Robin Cormier, 2nd row. 0 Our Grand Champion Showman was Lori Rippin, and our Reserve Grand Champion Showman was Glynis Heather. ENGLISH EQUITATION: 0 Unit 2b & 3 - Denise Allen and Glynis Heather, 1st row. Lori Rippin, 2nd row. eUnit 2a - Sara Allen, 1st row. Siobhan Allen, Alesha Coburn and Pamela Wichmann, 2nd row. Melanie Muldoon and Nancy Dominate, 3rd row. oUnit 1 - Kara-Leigh Stone, Jo-ann Naughty and Rebecca Friesen, 1st row. Dayna Hewitt, Lisa Wichmann, and Robin Cormier, 2nd row. Jennifer Cormier and Georgia Gilliland, 3rd row. ENGLISH PLEASURE 0 Unit 2b & 3 - 1st place, Denise Allen; Glynis Heather, 2nd; Lori Rippin, 4th. oUnit 2a - 1st place, Alesha Coburn; Siobhan Allen, 2nd; Sara Allen 3rd; Melanie Muldoon, 4th; Pamela Wichmann, 5th; Nancy Dominate, 6th. oUnit 1 - 1st place, Jo-ann Naughty; Robin Cormier, 2nd; Kara-Leigh Stone, 3rd; Jennifer Cormier, 4th; Georgia Gilliland, 5th; Dayna Hewitt, 6th. WESTERN EQUITATION oUnit 2a - Sara Allen, 1st row; Melanie Muldoon, Alesha Coburn, .Stebahn Allen„ Pamela Wichmann and Nancy Dominate, 3rd row. ■ 0 Unit 1 - Kara-Leigh Stone and Jennifer Cormier, 1st row. Rebecca Friesen and Jo-ann Naughty, 2nd row. Lisa Wichmann, 3rd row. WESTERN PLEASURE oUnit 2a - Sara Allen, 4th; Melanie Muldoon, 5th; Nancy Dominate, 6th. oUnit 1 - 1st place, Kara-Leigh Stone; Jo-ann Naughty, 2nd; Jennifer Cormier, 3rd; Rebecca FYiesen, 5th; Lisa Wichmann, 6th. HIGHPOINTS AND RESERVES: 0 Unit 2b & 3 - Highpoint: Denise Allen; Reserve Highpoint, Glynis Heather. 0 Unit 2a - Highpoint: Sara Allen; Reserve Highpoint, Alesha Co- burn. oUnit 1 - Highpoint: Kara-Leigh Stone; Reserve Highpoint, Jo-ann Naughty. The Otter Club P.N.E. team this year will consist of Glynis Heather (Tia Amina), Lori Rippin (Cariboo Pride PJ) and Denise Allen (Yansco's Misty). The Langley Club results were as follows: SHOWMANSHIP: 0 Unit 2b & 3 - Nadine Gillis, 1st row; Christina Sommer, 2nd row. oUnit 2a - Penny Vernon and Stacie Beaton, 1st row; Alia Beaton, 2nd row. oUnit 1 - Drew Stirling, 2nd row; Martha Stirling, 3rd row. 0 The Grand Champion Showman was Stacie Beaton, and Reserve Grand Champion Showman was Penny Vernon. ENGLISH EQUITATION: 0 Unit 2b & 3 - Christina Sommer, 2nd row; Nadine Gillis, 1st row. ENGLISH PLEASURE: 0 Unit 2b & 3 - Christina Sommer, 3rd; Nadine Gillis, 5th. WESTERN EQUITATION: °.Unit 2a - Penny Vernon, 1st row; Alia Beaton and Stacie Beaton, 2nd row. oUnit 1 - Martha Stirling, 2nd row; Drew Stirling, 3rd row. WESTERN PLEASURE: oUnit 2a - 1st place, Stacie Beaton; Penny Vernon, 2nd; Alia Beaton 3rd. oUnit 1 - Martha Stirling, 4th; Drew Stirling, reserve. oThe Langley Club's Champion ,of the Day was Penny Vernon, and Reserve Champion of the Day was Alia Beaton. Many thanks to the many people ,whp, worked hard, to make this day an, enjoyable one,.'. 'Grove ponies go to the nationals After winning the B.C. Regional Finals, in the Prince Philip Games, the Grove Pony Club travelled to Edmonton to compete in the Western Finals on July 24 and 25, during Klondike Days. Grove, along with the east Maple Ridge games team, represented B.C. and played against teams from Edmonton and Red Deer, Alberta. The teams competed in four sets of eight games, each, over the two days. It was a hard-fought competition but happily the two B.C. teams came out on top. East Maple Ridge won first place and Grove took second. Now, both teams will travel to Toronto in November to ride in the Canadian Finals at the Royal Winter Fair. To compete in the National Finals is a big thrill and challenge for our kids living in the Alder- grove-Langley area. They will be riding against the two top teams in eastern Canada. The Grove Pony Club will be requesting some financial assistance from the Community to help the kids in their quest for the Canadian National Championship in Prince Philip Games. The Grove Team is represented by Danielle Korst, Shirley Franklin, Leah Goard, Kristi Monk and Kim Curry, along with their coach, Don Monk. JEWELLERY LTD. Formerly of Cariboo Shopping Centre NOW OPEN IN LANGLEY Bring in this ad and save SAVE 30% ON ALL SILVER EUROPEAN GOLDSMITH CUSTOM DESIGNS & REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY All work done on premises. Sale continues thru August Free Estimates 534-8700 20358 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY VAC AT 10 N RUSH IN FOR THE \__\ NISSAN I VACATION SPECIALS if you run into car trouble come in and see us! Licenced factory trained technicians on duty 6 days a week * LARGE SERVICE BAYS * WARRANTY REPAIRS * QUALITY TESTED NISSAN PARTS r r"95 r $2995 $29! AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Our air conditioning specialists will inspect your complete system. Includes... • Check all belts and hoses on cooling system • Complete leak test • Check Freon level and top-oil II necessary • Complete hi-low pressure test * • Complete recharge extra • complete performance and thermometer gauge test • Full warranty ■ parts & labour. COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE Our cooling system specialists will Inspect your complete cooling system lor leaks. Includes... • Pressure test ol rad-cap a radiator lor leaks • Check all belts and hoses • Flush antifreeze and Install new antifreeze up to a maximum ol 4 litres • Full warranty - parts a labour 13 OIL & OIL FILTER CHANGE jCDCC 20-POINT JI rlCCSAFETY-CHECK | Bring your vehicle in lor our I thorough 20-poinl safety-check today. It could save you I expensive repairs tomorrow. Inspection Includes: I* Battery cables and connections _ • Coolant strength I • Radiator hoses I • Heater hoses I • All oil levels ■ • All fluid levels I • All exterior lights I a Fuel filter • Air cleaner filter Replace engine oil with quality-tested Nissan engine oil Install a new genuine Nissan oil filter ' Diesel extra Full warranty - parts & labour I* Exhaust system • Steering linkage I • Driveshalt and universal ! joints I • Front and rear suspension I* Shock absorbers • Tires I" Bells • Brakes 14 P.C.V. valve • Windshield wiper blades J • Test drive All Specials Expire August 29, 1987 Remember we supply REBUILT GARBS for ALL IMPORTS! Please call for Installed prices. ASK ABOUT OUR EXCELLENT PROTECTION PLAN CALLED WE HANDLE ICBC CLAIMS tANGLEY H NISSAN I CALL NOW AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY 20367 LANGLEY BYPASS (HWY. #10) LANGLEY, B.C. 534-7957 PARTS 534-5317 j. , , i , I II.. IT I' ~VI 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSdAV, AUGUST 13,1987 ■ * <e <t *>"**+"?>^*j*_"»>'*'$pA-. - \r~ ; Static displays on the tarmac on hand with friendly and were also a crowd-pleaser at the informative tours of the various Air Show, and personnel were civil and military craft. Perspiration is good for you, but not so for your skin No question about it: sweat is great for you heart, your lungs, your figure and your peace of mind. But it's not so great for your skin. Skin doctors say that failure to wash sweat from your body thoroughly after a workout can help generate or aggravate pimples, blackheads, and acne. And washing incorrectly after a workout can rob the skin of its moisture, leaving it irritated or too oily. An increasing number of athletes are now taking skin care seriously, says Dr. Sharon Laughlin, a dermatologist at Ottawa Civic Hospital. "They shower more and they can find it difficult to maintain their skin," Laughlin says. "Exercise is hard on it." Choosing which soap you use is particularly important if you'll be washing frequently. To avoid impeding the secretion of your skin's natural moisture, Laughlin and other skin experts advise you to use glycerin or lanolin-derived soaps regularly. They may not seem to do the job - you don't get a great lather from them - but they clean the skin without leaving behind irritants. Common supermarket brands are often a prescription for drier, rougher skin that can be made worse by your next sweat, Laughlin says. "It's much, much better to buy a non-perfumed, super-fatty bar of soap. Avoid the scented, sudsy ones, for the most part.'' A moisturizer is actually a minomer. It doesn't really make your skin more moist - it simply helps seal in the moisture that's already there. Named wrongly or not, however, Laughlin and others advise frequent application on damp skin of moist sealants' containing such ingredients as petrolatum. Some newer brands even have traces of urea or lactic acid, things you lost through sweat. "You don't have to buy these fancy ones with aloe vera or vitamin E," she says. "You'll get the same effect from one without them." It's not just what you lather with or slather on, either. Athletes - or anyone who takes a lot of showers - should keep the water temperature down. "It's best to take cooler showers," she says. "Hotter water tends to dry out the skin.'' Exercise generates a lot of what skin doctors call "flushing and blushing," surges of blood to the face that can sometimes rupture tiny blood vessels near the skin surface and leave blotchy marks. Summer presents a new series of problems for the athlete's skin. You sweat more and need a good washing to keep bacteria off the skin surface. But when exercising outdoors, you must protect yourself from sunburn and resultant drying of the skin. The best sunscreen is para- amino benzoic acid, better known as paba. 7 DAY WARDAIR CARIBBEAN CRUISE Air & Cruise from $1139 00 (Canadian per person) Departures between Nov. 87 thru to April 88 LatrptouQ iggEL TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. -3P*^ 2038a Fraser Highway, Langlev 534-441 I CONGRATULATIONS ^ TO "OUR" GRADUATES'*% from Aldergrove High School MARIANN June'86 TERRY June '87 Lots of love 4,,. ^J^AMM^m^^-^-^ # » v ».▼ Vehicle security is the key, say RCMP LANGLEY - RCMP note that hundreds of vehicles have had merchandise stolen from them in the area and these occurrences are steadily increasing. A professional thief can open a locked vehicle, remove the items he wants and leave the scene in less than 30 seconds. Fortunately, most thieves are not this skilled and must rely on the victim's carelessness. Most of these thefts occur during the night, however they can and do occur any time the opportunity presents itself to the thief. Apply the tips listed to help prevent and make the crime difficult. - Close the windows, lock your doors, and pocket the key any time you leave your vehicle unattended. - Place all valuables in the trunk and keep credit cards in your wallet. - Park your vehicle in a well-lit area with pedestrian traffic, if possible. - Engrave all vehicle valuables with your driver's licence number with an engraver that you can borrow from the Langley RCMP detachment at no cost. - Cars with outside opening hoods should be secured with a lock. - Purchase smooth door-locking buttons to prevent a thief from gaining access using a coat hanger. - Locking gas caps should be installed to prevent theft or vandalism. - Always lock your garage door. Motorcycle Theft Prevention . - Chain your motorcycle to something substantial if left unattended. - Engrave all major removable accessories and engine parts with your drivers licence number. - Install a locking gas cap. If Your Vehicle Is Stolen - Notify the closest police department immediately. - Supply the following information to the police: a) Vehicle's licence number b) Vehicle identification number c) Year, make, model and color Df vehicle c) Identifying marks (dents, scratches, stickers, etc.) - Notify your insurance agent'of the police case number. The tips listed here are simple, inexpensive, and mainly require observing proper habits in respect to the care of your vehicle when leaving it unattended. The safety of your vehicle is your responsibility and these tips are only effective if you abide by them. WM.WAV Lumber Sales he. Your Complete Building Supply Centre WE DELIVER • Lumber • Plywood • Siding • Electrical • Cement • Doors & Windows • Insulation • Paint • Hardware THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL TREATED LANDSCAPE. m TIMBERS *4 I FT. APPROX. I "Welcome to Preston Chevrolet where we guarantee you a great deal on a great selection of new and used cars and trucks!" THE LOW OVERHEAD DEALER IS OFFERING GREAT DEALS!! SALE PRICED $9,584 «^ SALE PRICED $6,995 CcuLiftao. SALES AND SERVICE | PRESTON E__^___f OLDSMOBILE 19990 Langley Bypass, LANGLEY Ph. 534-4154 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 J NO END IN SIGHT Canada's love affair with bikes The Sikorsky Sky Crane Is a huge marvel, and Impressed Air Show crowds. Twin turbo power allows it to lift ten tons and it is becoming more common in B.C.'s forest industry because of its versatility and strength. Fashion show a kaleidoscope sportswear and swimwear. Dixie Edminson, mall manager and president of the chamber of commerce, will be guest speaker. Cinda Herndl is choreographer, responsible for show production. Phyllis Herndl, director of the college, is commentating. Performers from In Movement Dance are providing the entertainment. There will be door prizes and refreshments. Tickets are available by phoning 584-3744. SURREY - Students graduating from Phyllis Herndl's College will be showing a kaleidoscope of fashionable clothing at a fashion show on August 27 at 7 p.m. in the Surrey Arts Centre. The designs and creativity of Canada's newest aspiring professionals in fashion will be showcased in a full sized production. Clothing featured will include coats, evening wear, daywear, m L±Lon£ 'OntE.xLox±' cSkisclaLLzing in all ljoux cbcoxaking nzzdi. •<Vzxtical BUlncL *Custom SbiafiEii) *(Vzne.tia.n tBtindi. *(2^xaji£.XLj/cHaxdwaXtx •SPteateL aSLcLi •BtcUlng/QuiCtx * Caxtxcti/Jlino *Cui.tom \}uxnitux£ 530-3174 5568 - 204tn St., -C-angLg, B.C. Canadians love their bikes. When the first one arrived in Montreal in 1876, it prompted a half-day city holiday as people watched the owner dash up and down the streets on his high- wheeler. Today, says the federal Canada Fitness Survey, cycling may well be the country's favorite summer recreation activity - about 30 percent of Canadians do it. Forget the half-day - some people schedule weeks of holiday cycling. And little wonder cycling's popular: experts say it's a sensible, sociable and scenic pursuit, offering virtually all the fitness benefits of running and swimming, while posing much less risk of injuries. Whether you're a weekend enthusiast who hauls the bicycle out of the garage for an afternoon ride, or an avid touring cyclist who spends several days at a stretch on the road, there are simple ways to get the most and risk the least from pedal-pushing. Peter Metuzals, a former member of the national cycling team and now a program coordinator at the Ottawa-based Canadian Cycling Association, says a big problem is that a lot of people don't obey basic exercise principles. "They don't stretch, they start off pedalling as fast as they can and they don't cool off once finished," he says. "That gets them in trouble." Muscle pulls, tendon strain and quick fatigue can be avoided, Metuzals and others say. They advise a warm-up to loosen the neck, legs, hips and arms, a gradual start to your cycling to slowly increase the heart rate and more stretching after cycling to avert next-day aches. "Like any exercise, you have to watch not to overdo it," Metuzals says. How you prepare, how you ride and what you ride can make ;»11 the difference between a wondenul or wearying experience. You can burn hundreds of calories every hour you cycle, but you can't afford to be depleted. "The golden rule of cycle touring is: drink before you are thirsty and eat before you are hungry," says Elliot Katz in a new book, The Complete Guide to Bicycling in Canada (Doubleday, $12.95). You can waste energy if you don't properly use and regularly maintain your bicycle, Metuzals says. "A lot of people don't use their gears properly. You should be riding at about 80 to 100 r.p.m. at a comfortable cadence. "If the seat is too low, you don't get the maximum output from your legs and you put some strain on the quadriceps," he says. "Your heel should just barely touch the pedal when your leg is straight." Apart from safety equipment - sunglasses, gloves, a helmet and reflective clothing for the sun and the night - Metuzals recommends cycling shoes because they bind to the pedals and give you more cycling strength. "There's a definite advantage - you can power the bike when you're pulling up on the pedals," he says. No amount of fitness can repel the effects of the sun. Apart from drinking fluids, Metuzals says you should rub on sunscreen before you go riding. "You're basically in one position for the time you're cycling and you can get burned really badly by the wind and sun even in an hour." Put your bike into a repair shop for at least an annual tune-up, he says. "You can ride a lot easier and you probably won't get stuck with a flat tire or something out in the middle of nowhere. Donl lose your bike ALDERGROVE - Help stop bicycle theft! Once again the Bicycle Anti- Theft program is under way. Beginning Sept. 5 and continuing on the first Saturday of every month during the school year have all bicycles at your household professionally stamped. The bicycles will be stamped in seven different places with one parent's B.C. driver's licence number (not vehicle licence number). The first session of the season will be Sept. 5, 9:30 to noon at Langley Civic Centre. Locations are alternated monthly, and include Aldergrove Legion and Ft. Langley hall. This program replaces the RCMP bike registration program so your bike should be stamped even if you already have a decal. Come in and see our 1988 Allegro Mountain Bikes. •GROUND CONTROL •THUNDER ROAD •SILVER BULLET •BLACKCOMB A.T.B. •GLACIER We also carry scooters . 50% off ALL CYCLING JERSEYS 25% off ALL OTHER CLOTHES. (Excluding gloves and shoes) Now open Mondays 12-5:30 Tuesday to Saturday 9-5:30 Fridays 9-9 5667 GLOVER RD. n g THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 Facilities funding outlined FOR CENTENARIAN By RICHARD McMULLAN In recent weeks, letters have requested that the township of Langley take immediate action to build recreation facilities - namely an arena and-or community centre -. and berating municipal council for continued deliberations on this matter. The parks and recreation commission recognizes that there is a need for additional recreation facilities to serve the rapidly expanding population centres in the township. Upon the recommendation of the parks and recreation commission, municipal council has, in 1987, approved a "Recreation Facilities Development Han" outlining the criteria for developing major recreation facilities and a proposed time line for the plan's implementation. In conjunction with the city of Langley, the township has had feasibility studies prepared for an additional arena and a community cultural centre. Additionally, municipal council has approved $150,000 in funding in the 1987 operating budget towards development of a community centre in Aldergrove - a project being spearheaded by the Aldergrove Kinsmen club. Further, council has recently established a committee to develop a plan for the provision of a community centre for Walnut Grove on the community park-secondary school site being acquired in 1987. On June 15, municipal council requested staff to prepare a report on the possibility of holding a comprehensive referendum for recreation and cultural facilities for the township and the city and this report is expected to be received by council in August. The normal procedure for providing recreation facilities in a community is to conduct a vote of the ratepayers on a money bylaw - to approve or reject a sum of money for the construction of specified recreation facilities. In order to conduct a money bylaw vote, the municipality must receive the approval of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, having clearly demonstrated that there is a substantial need for the facility, and that the operating and construction costs are accurately projected and are affordable for the community. Usually these votes are conducted in conjunction with a municipal election but many communities have found in the past that separating them from the political issues of a municipal election gives the opportunity to present the issues concerning the recreation facilities themselves to the voters unclouded by political issues. To accurately compile plans, costs, and submit all information required for the approval of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs in Victoria can easily take four months. The other method available to How Do They Look? SOON IT'S TIME TO RETURN f Now's the time to help the students in your family to look their best. Busy Bee's prompt, reliable, friendly service, done in air conditioned comfort, assures you they are 'Looking Good'! busy bee cleaners Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1200 Loreifce's Hair ©csigij 856-5402 w. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 3100-272 Street hen did elegance get so complicated? It's not. Elegance is simple. It is found in the body that moves with purpose and poise, or the neck that is proud of the head it carries. It is natural, simple and true. HOURS: 9:00 - 5:30 THURS. & FRIDAY 9:00 - 9:00 the municipalities of British Columbia is short term borrowing to finance the capitalization of recreation facilities. A municipality is empowered to borrow up to $35.00 per capita (township population at 53,400 yields a maximum of $1,869,000). Short term borrowing though, is almost exclusively reserved for emergency expenditures, i.e. unanticipated budgetary needs within the municipal budget year. Short term borrowing, too, must serve all of the unanticipated needs of the township, not just recreation facilities. Clearly, this avenue is not a reasonable course. for the township to pursue as the short term borrowing capability needs to be reserved for emergencies and as the cost of the proposed recreation facilities exceeds our authorized borrowing limitation. While the need has been demonstrated for the provision of additional recreational facilities, there are a great many other demands being placed upon municipal council at this time. I hope those who have requested precipitous action now understand the parameters in which the township and its parks and recreation commission must work for the benefit of Langley citizens. We are making great strides in the development of parks and recreation facilities in Langley and the citizens can be assured that, when facilities are constructed, they will be those that have been designed and developed to enable operation in the most cost effective manner, such as our W.C. Blair recreation centre. To those wishing to present ideas concerning this matter, the parks and recreation commission meetings are open to the public and the schedule for same can be obtained via the parks and recreation department office at 534-3211, ext. 247. Back in the saddle LANGLEY - It's been 80 years since she last donned her cowboy boots, but that didn't stop Mary Partington from celebrating her 101st birthday with a leisurely ride through a forest. "It was beautiful! Wonderful!" she said while walking Rocky back to the stable after their 20-minute ride. "You never forget how to ride a horse." The birthday ride was a gift from Partington's daughter, Mary Bod- dington, 65, who wanted to grant her mother's wish to get on a horse one more time. The horse she rode was no ordinary equine. At 33, Rocky's age in human years is equivalent to that of his rider. Going up the creek Remember the days of your childhood, when summer meant two long, glorious months of adventures that began at daybreak and lasted till you were finally tucked into bed, tired but happy? Well, we can't give you two months off, but we can invite you to a childhood adventure. Sunday, Aug. 16, join the GVRD park naturalists at Kanaka Creek regional park for "Up The Creek", one of the summer's most popular family programs. Roll up your pant legs and have a marvelous time exploring the miniature world living in and alongside the creek. Follow its winding path upstream between towering sandstone cliffs festooned with fairy bells and maidenhair fern. Keep a sharp eye out for Dipper birds walking under the water along the creek, hunting insects and small fish. Peek into the myriad of fascinating natural "Bowls", from teacup to Jacuzzi size, carved in the creek's sandstone shelves. Clamber up miniature waterfalls, and wade slowly into the clear, quiet pools to catch and examine some intriguing aquatic insects and observe their habits. After your trek upstream, relax with your own lunch beneath a shady forest canopy of maple and Douglas fir. Wind up your adventure with a leisurely stroll along the sun-dappled nature trail to the Bell-Irving Hatchery. Bring old running shoes to wear in the creek, and a dry pair to change into afterward. It's a good idea to bring your lunch in a small day pack, in order to keep your hands free for exploration. To reach Kanaka Creek in Maple Ridge, take the Lougheed Highway and turn north on 224th Street, then east onto Dewdney Trunk Road and south onto 252nd Street, which leads you to the park entrance. "Up The Creek" runs from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. Advance registration is required, plus small fee to cover costs. Check the yellow signs of your passport and call the Burnaby Lake Nature House for registration and more information, at 420-3031, daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This program is not recommended for children under 6 years of age. \f SABIL INSURANCE 856-4144 HAMMERMILL RESTAURANT 056-5633 PACIFIC JEWELLERY 856-9101 DELI-GROVE 856-6328 JWJBY TUESDAY'S LUNCH BAR 856-0727 COUNTRY INNS LAUNDROMAT 856-9935 , • WILKINSON'S FURNITURE, T.V. & APPLIANCE STORE CJ SPORTS 856-8336 SUPER VALU -856-5101 ' HEY KIDS! Enter our back-to-school ROBOT BUILDING CONTEST Materials used must not exceed $5. value. Bring your robot to the mall, Thurs., Aug. 27 and obtain your entry form from administration office or Radio Shack. Judging to take place Aug. 29 irom 3-4 p.m. I A TROPHY | awarded in each age group: 5:7 yrs., 8-11 yrs., 12 & over. All entrants' names will be included for Grand Prize Draw to win a real Robot from Radio Shack! SUZANNE'S 856-6666 JAY'S BURGERS 856-9456 TD BANK 856-5141 VILLAGE CRAFTS BUSY BEE CLEANERS 856-1200 PAYLESS DRUGS 856-7000 LORENCE'S HAIR DESIGN 856-5402 KIDS CORNER 856-4145 SHAMROCK TICKET SALES^ 856-0388 SAANS STORE 856-5377 3100 ■ 272nd ST., ALDERGROVE » 856-4650 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 9 -ft LIMIT OF TWO BAGS PER CUSTOMER WITH MINIMUM $10 ORDER. Regular or diet 7-Up or Pepsi 355 mL plus deposit Niagara • frozen Orange Juice 341 mL tin Utility grade Whole Frying Chicken •Packed in poly bags of three Washington Norgold Potatoes 10 Ib. bag Paper Towels 2 roll pkg. wUPwT VcHU Ib. OPEN SUNDAYS I \rr a.m. to \J p.m. FRESH: IN EVERY WAY PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SUNDAY, AUG. 16,1987. We reserve the right to limit quantities ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL BBSH J 1Q THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 ALDERGROVE PENSIONERS' NEWS Local honored at wwu You don't miss your water... RMJ.TNfJHAM . Tramp -Tnnps n( was hplri in Hia Vilrina Pnmnut—. m BELLINGHAM - Trade Jones of Aldergrove was named the 1986-87 outstanding graduating senior in speech pathology and audiology at Western Washington University's spring commencement exercises. The ceremony followed the put- standing senior breakfast for the honored graduates, their families and faculty hosts. The breakfast was held in the Viking Commons dining hall and was hosted by Western president G. Robert Ross. The outstanding seniors are selected by the faculty of the individual academic departments. Selection is based on outstanding character and academic performance. By ERNEST CLUETT The dry condition of the FVaser Valley around Aldergrove is resulting in a lot of dug wells being dry. The same condition is now being reported from drilled wells. By the time the October rains end the drought, conditions round Aldergrove could be very sticky. No one Mennonites prepare relief sale CHrLLIWACK - Quilts, comforters, and other handcrafted items, will again be featured at the annual Mennonite Central Committee relief sale and auction at the fairgrounds, here, Saturday, September 19. The day begins with breakfast served at 7 a.m. The auction follows at 9:15 with quilts featured around 10 a.m. There will also be displays of priced items, fruit and used items. The funds raised during this sale will go towards the relief and development work of MCC, now operational in 51 countries. Since expenses for the sale are covered by special donations; the total funds raised by the auction and sale, will go to overseas ministries. A variety of food services, including ethnic foods, will be available throughout the day. Last year the sale raised over $120,000. Donations of new or quality used or hand crafted items may be delivered to the MCC office at 31414 Marshall Road, Clearbrook. Katie Wall [left], Anganetha Goertzen, Anna Ens and Katie Heinrichs of the Tabea Ladies Aid from Eben-Ezer Mennonite Church in Clearbrook, display a quilt which the group made recently. It will be sold at the Chilliwack fairgrounds during the Mennonite Central Committee's annual relief sale. November 21 is Polling Day. Are You Registered To Vote? Registration for the Township Voters List for the November election will close at 5:00 p.m. on Monday, August 31, 1987. To determine if your name is on the current List of Electors, phone the Municipal Clerk's office before 5:00 p.m. August 31st, 1987 at 534-3211. To obtain an application for registration, contact the Municipal Clerk's Office, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. during regular office hours of 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. On November 21 you will vote for Mayor, Aldermen and School Trustees. Register now to ensure you are eligible to vote. IF YOU ARE A NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY OWNER/ TENANT: Property owners are not automatically placed on the Voter's list. If you own property, or are a tenant of real property in the Township of Langley, and are otherwise eligible, you may register to vote. CORPORATIONS - If you control by yourself or with relatives a non-reporting company which owns or leases real property in Langley Municipality, then the corporation may nominate a person to vote on its behalf, provided that person is otherwisw eligible to vote. You must be registered to qualify to vote. Recent legislative changes have altered the Municipal List of Electors by requiring that all Voters must be Canadian Citizens. The Township of Langley has purchased the Provincial Voters List. The previous Municipal Voters List is now non-effective. You must be 19 years of age [or will be by November 21, 1987], a Canadian Citizen, a resident of Canada for the past 12 months, and a resident of Langley for 3 months prior to the date of registration. The Corporation of the Township of Langley really realises how much water the average house uses till the well runs dry, and if you have livestock the situation can become hopeless. As you can see I am filling in for Opal who is having a couple of weeks off. Although the Pensioners are in the summer doldrums, a president's work never seems to end. Mary Sanderson tells me the Thrift Shop would like to dispose of -for a nominal price - several tables and chairs and display cabinets to make room in the rather cramped quarters. Our sympathy goes out to Andy Keay and family in the passing of Andy's sister. The only activities in the Hall at the present time are the crib game, bridge, dances and of course the church, whose morning and evening services are open to all. The demolishing of the O.A.P. parking lot gatepost was not caused by a male driver as has been rumored. It was a gal driving a station wagon. Of course she was blameless; the gatepost jumped out and hit her. The Saturday dance celebrated the birthday of Bill Smith. Prize winners were FVanciska Szalay and Gordon Dale. Spot prizes to Wronko and Charley Pitts, and the door prizes to Nap LaFonds and Gordon Dale. Mary Sanderson makes up the beautiful floral arrangements given as prizes at the Saturday dances. Each spray if you went out and bought one at any florist would cost you at least $20. Mary donates her handiwork. The hall purchase is still not finalised. We cannot register at the land office until we become a society; on this the lawyer is proceeding. We have not heard as yet from B.C. Lottery on the approval or otherwise of our application. Doris (still very chipper and full of beans) says she never ran away from home, but then, she never did anything else her parents wanted her to do, either. SISTERS NEEDED . The Langley-Surrey branch of Big Sisters will be holding an information night for women interested in volunteering on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 7:30 p.m. at the Whalley Public Library, 10347-135 Street, Surrey. Women must be over the age of 20 and be prepared to spend 5 hours per week for a minimum of one year with a girl aged 7-17. For further information, please call 534-7921 or 873-4525. HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY MISSY Custom Made Drapery & Sheers 530-8477 FREE IN HOME QUOTATION # 106 • 20631 Fraser Highway 530-1968i! ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES ^A British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone 856-05 1! PERSONAL INJURY LAW - INSURANCE CLAIMS JOSEPH M. PRODOR MEMBER OF THE LAW SOCIETIES OF ALBERTA. BRITISH COLUMBIA 4 SASKATCHEWAN CIVIL TRIALS No Charge for Initial Consultation WEEKEND & EVENiNG APPOINTMENTS UPON REQUEST 534-7907 (CALL COLLECT) SAYTHEE CENTRE - C204 • 20651 56TH AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 3Y9 MMtfliliODtti THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 -\ -\ Disney, Garfield, 'Malice' are tops in TV this week By Wendy Wallace What do "Snow White," "The Jungle Book," "Dumbo," "Pinocchio" and "Cinderella" have in common? For one thing, they're all Walt Disney animated classics. For another, they're all featured in Great Moments in Disney Animation, airing on ABC's "The Disney Sunday Movie" on Aug. 16. Carol Burnett Host. Carol Burnett takes viewers on a guided tour of classic Disney cartoons and film features, from the "Laugh-O- Grams" of the 1920s to last year's "The Great Mouse Detective." Burnett also explains the art of animation, a complex and painstaking process that breathes life into even the most unlikely two-dimensional characters. Other highlights are clips from "Bambi," "Sleeping Beauty," "101 Dalmations," "Fantasia" and "Alice in Wonderland." CBS features a more recent animated star in Garfield in the Rough, airing Friday, Aug. 21. It's not all fun and games for the rotund, lasagna-loving feline of comic-strip fame. When a case of the blahs hits him, his owner Jon, and Jon's dog Odie, Jon decides they all need a vacation. Garfield's fantasy vacation is a trip to Hawaii or Acapulco. But it's not so with Jon - he takes them to pitch tents in the mountains. Bizarre confrontations with forest animals - and an escaped panther - make it an interesting trip for all. Elizabeth Taylor and Jane Alexander play legendary Hollywood gossip columnists Louella Parsons and Hedda Hopper in Malice in Wonderland, airing Sunday, Aug. 16 on CBS. The 1985 TV movie recounts the feud between the two most powerful journalists of the film industry's Golden Era. If you like your summer reading adapted for the small screen, tune into Lace, the sizzling 1984 miniseries based on Shirley Conran's best seller. It airs Sunday and Monday, Aug. 16 and 17, on ABC. Phoebe Cates is Lili, a sex symbol who sets out to find and kill the mother she never knew - one of three friends (Bess Armstrong) who arranged to have "their" baby secretly, so no one would know which one was the mother. Angela Lansbury co- stars as a glittering relative who helped the threesome keep their secret. And for teenagers, NBC airs Combat High, starring Robert Culp, Richard Moll and Sherman Hemsley, on Sunday, Aug. 16. This madcap comedy depicts teen pranksters who are sentenced to a year in a tough military academy. Monday night was memorable for Suzanne Vega [top, centre] as the New York-based singer received her first gold record for sales of 50,000 in Canada. Flanked by her four-man band and manager, Vega seemed pleased but overwhelmed by all the attention lavished by the A&M Record company staff [front row] following her superb Expo Theatre concert. . The concert showcased a sound which is still developing but is exciting nevertheless. She follows in no one's footsteps, choosing instead to invent a style that is beguiling and arresting. While her words are not so much sung as they are recited, her word-play and imagery is irreslstable listening for a wide variety of age-groups and the textures of her band are the dessert. A ten year old lad sitting beside me could scarcely contain his excitement during the show and his older aunt shared his enthusiasm. The boy,Blaine said he'd just come from Penticton for an operation in Vancouver, and when he heard that Vega was in concert he had to go. I didn't want to spoil his evening by asking about his treatment [I noticed his hat covered a bald head], but we managed to sneak him backstage after the show to have a few words with Vega. Vega, at 27, is disarmingly frank and yet timid at the same time. She said, yes, she did find it ironic that Luka, a song about an abused child should be her breakthrough hit. "If anything, I thought Left Of Centre from Pretty In Pink would do it, but it was not to be," said Vega. "Luka is a very personal song. I didn't plan to put it on the album -- I wasn't even going to sing it, but it happened . . . I'm still surprised by it all." *ewmcei vm "Your Complete Video Sales & Rentals Store" MOVIES TELEVISIONS VIDEO RECORDERS SATELLITE SYSTEMS HI-FI SYSTEMS COMPUTERS 20193-56 Ave., Langley 534-1982 She said Luka was a boy she knew in her childhood in New York, but that she always prefaces the song in concert with the comment that she didn't know for certain that he was abused, "just in case I might see his face out there one night." Vega said the band was her idea, not the record company's. "I asked my producer, Lenny Kay, why my first album sounded so timid and he told me it was because they were all studio players, not a working band. Besides, I got tired of telling them to only put in four notes where they wanted to play 16 — I like lots of space in my music. "We've only just begun to explore our group potential and I find that exciting, too." The band is now half-way through an eight-month concert tour, and will begin work on the third album with her early in the new year. -Kurt Langmann photo IN ABBOTSFORD "~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK For More Information 852-93M 1518 McCallum Rd., (next to freeway) ITQWNE 859-5019 Abbotsford INEMA 41 STAKEOUT HELD OVER to AUG. 20 6:55 & 9 p.m. B.C. WARNING: Violence and occasional very coarse language and nudity. 14 yrs limited LIVING DAYLIGHTS HELD OVER to AUG. 20 JULY 31 - AUG. 6, 6:55 & 9:10 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Occasional nudity, some violence. cmmm CARE BEARS 'Adventures in Wonderland' AUG. 15 & 16 only 1:30 p.m. FULL METAL JACKET "The very best war movie made.'' HELD OVER to AUG. 20 6:55 8.9:05 p.m. BCWARNING: Frequent gory violence. Very coarse language. REVENGE OF THE NERDS AUG. 1410 20 7&9p.m. B.C. WARNING: Occassional coarse language. 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 Big Brothers make video By RANDY PHILLIPS Recently, two homes in the Langley area were filled with action, as a camera crew filmed for a video being produced by Langley Big Brothers. The "video shoots" took place at the homes of Samara Gale and Lyla Willows. Both of these ladies kindly offered Langley Big Brothers the use of their houses for the day. Filming included action shots, interviews and candid conversations, and involved Big Brothers, Little Brothers and mothers of the Little Brothers. The video is being produced with education in mind. Big Brothers is a non-profit organization that attempts to provide one-to-one, adult male companionship, and guidance for boys from father-absent homes. As co-ordinator - caseworker, Norma Lorimer points out, "Most people know very little about Big Brothers. We want to have a very factual video that we can show to people to let them know what Big Brothers is, how it works and what is involved in being a Big Brother." The video should be completed sometime this fall. The Langley agency then plans to make copies, of the video for distribution to other, agencies throughout B.C. \ THE RAJ^v PALACE / , AUTHENTIC EAST ^^f INDIAN CUISINE _1Ma_s_UUUULaaa_maAai SPECIAL COMBINATION DINNER ••• SPICED AS HOT OR AS MILD ■•• AS YOU LIKE 1 Shrimp curry Keemarnakhani Chicken saag Vegetable curry Rice pilau Chapattj Papadum Chutney Raj Palace Ltd. 32210 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook 859-6121 PER PERSON offer expires August 31 Sumy Cuny House Ltd. 9164 120th Street, Surrey 590-6313 Fraser Valley Beermaker Supplies Vi/INE SUPPLIES FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER FRUIT! 20201 • 56 Ave., Langley 534-7622 BEER, WINE & LIQUEUR KITS - Also Equipment Rentals - Evening Bingo New Program 8 page Booklets plus 4 Specials plus 3 Walk-ins Doors open al 5:30 Games start at 6:15 ~^m NITE OWL BINGO PUT 7/21 ItUfiA FRIDAY & SATURDAY »lnw DOORS OPEN 10 p.m. - GAMES START 10:45 ( MONDAY TO FRIDAY DOORS OPEN 10 a.m. - GAMES START 10:30 SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON DOORS OPEN 11 a.m. - GAMES START 12:30 Hotline for potato growers SURREY - Potato growers in the lower Fraser Valley can receive up-to-date information on the development of late blight in their area by calling the B.C. agriculture ministry's Agri-line at 576-6671, any time of the day or night. Fort gift shop opened FORT LANGLEY - A gift shop operated by the Friends of the Fbrt will open Thursday, August 13 at 3 p.m. at the national historic park here. Items for sale include reproductions of Hudson Bay Company nineteenth century trade goods which include blankets, clay pipes, glass beads, tinder boxes, strikers, flints and lye soap. The shop will also sell souvenirs such as T-shirts, caps, pins, postcards and Boomer the Beaver. All profits from the Gift Shop will be used to make improvements to the park, such as reconstructing additional buildings. REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING 34252 MARSHALL RD. 852-6660 THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAI0 FOR BV LOCAL CHARITIES • Clean padded sells • Non smoking section • Canteen service il table MORNING 4:55 O NIGHTWATCH (WED) 5:05 O NIGHTWATCH (TUE. THU) 5:10 O NIGHTWATCH (FRI) 5:30 © O JIMMY SWAGGART 5:45 Q BEFORE HOURS Q A.M. WEATHER 6:00 OABCNEWSg e NBC NEWS O O ROMPER ROOM ONEWS O HOOKED ON AERO- BIOS © CBS MORNING NEWS Q) CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 QNEWS O O CANADA A.M. O POLKA DOT DOOR CD IT'S A NEW DAY 6:36 IB CARTOONS 6:45 ONEWS 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (THU. FRI) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA g (MON-WED) O TODAY O CBS MORNING NEWS Q SESAME STREET (R) 9 7:30 O MORNING PROGRAM © MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS €D 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8.00 O CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) © SCOOBY DOO © TODAY'S SPECIAL 8:30 Q MISTER ROGERS (R) © CARTOONS ©SIZE SMALL CD IT FIGURES 9:00 O HOUR MAGAZINE O GOOD COMPANY O BODY MOVES O OPRAH WINFREY O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY Q SESAME STREET (R) ©JEFFERSONS © POLKA DOT DOOR CD 700 CLUB 9:30 Q WHAT'S COOKING O JOYS OF COLLECTING © HANGIN' IN © READ ALL ABOUT IT fTHU) © HARRIET'S MAGIC HATS (FRI) © WITH IT (MON) © ACROSS CULTURES (TUE) © GIVE AND TAKE (WED) 9:45 © LIVING TOMORROW (FRI) © CANADIAN LITERATURE (TUE) © THIS IS MY HOME (WED) 10:00 O FRED PENNER'S PLACE O WHO'S THE BOSS? (R) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-THU) O GUESS WHAT O PRICE IS RIGHT O WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? O BOOMERANG © MOVIE © TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS (THU) © AC CIRCUITS (WED, FRI) © BASIC ELECTRICITY AND DC CIRCUITS (MON) © HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE (TUE) CD DYNASTY 10:15 O CURIOUS GEORGE CTUE. THU) O FRIENDLY GIANT (MON, WED, FRI) 10:30 O MR. DRESSUP O BARGAIN HUNTERS O SCRABBLE O DEFINITION O WHAT'S COOKING Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS © UPGRADING FOR ELECTRICIANS (THU) © CALLERS CHOICE (FRI) © CALCULUS I (MON) © NORTH OF 60: DESTINY UNCERTAIN (TUE) © AC CIRCUITS (WED) 11:00 O SESAME STREET O RYAN'S HOPE O SUPER PASSWORD O O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O GUESS WHAT O PROFILES OF NATURE (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O RIVER JOURNEYS (WED) © CALLERS CHOICE (TUE, THU) © WRITE COURSE (R) g (FRI) © FACES OF CULTURE (MON) © CHILDREN OF THAILAND (WED) CD NEWLYWED GAME 11:15 ffl CALIMERO (MON, THU) ffl MON AMI GUIGNOL (FRI) ffl LES AVENTURES DE L'OURS COLARGOL (TUE) ffl GRISU, LE PETIT DRAGON (WED) 11:30 O LOVING 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O DEFINITION O LIFE AROUND US (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) © BARTLEBY (THU) © WRITE COURSE (R) g (FRI) © FACES OF CULTURE (MON) © PROJECT UNIVERSE CTUE) CD NEW YOU ffl PACHA (THU) ffl ORZOWEI OU L'EN- FANT DE LA FORET (FRI) ffl MON AMI GUIGNOL (MON) ffl LUCIE, LA TERRIBLE (TUE) ffl PRINCE NOIR (WED) 11:45 ffl MADAME PEPPER- POTE (MON) AFTERNOON 12:00 O O ALL MY CHILDREN O O DAYS OF OUR LIVES O CD NEWS_ Q BRiAN GAiZAkD O SOAPBOX WITH TOM COTTLE (THU) O NATURE OF THINGS (FRI) O ADVENTURE (MON) O NATURE (TUE) Q NOVA (WED) © PERRY MASON (MON, WED-FRI) © SNOW / DROP CARD / LILIES (FRI) © CLOTHING AND CULTURE (MON) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (TUE) © MONARCHY: THE BRITISH WAY (WED) ffl PREMIERE EDITION 12:10 ffl FARIBOLES 12:30 O CHAIN REACTION O HUMAN FACE OF THE PACIFIC (THU) © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT CTUE) © RELIGIOUS QUEST CTHU) © MATTER OF TASTE (TUE) © A HANDLE ON HEALTH (WED) ffl AVIS DE RECHERCHE 1:00 O MIDDAY O CD ONE LIFE TO LIVE O O ANOTHER WORLD O BEAT GOES ON O AS THE WORLD TURNS Q KEN HOM'S CHINESE COOKERY (THU) Q MOVIEMAKERS (MON- WED, FRI) © QUINCY © PROJECT UNIVERSE (THU) © NFB TAPE IT (FRI) © IN THE HEART OF CEDAR (TUE) © WE CAN'T ALL WORK FOR THE GOVERNMENT (WED) ffl REFLETS D'UN PAYS 1:30 O BODY MOVES Q SPOONFUL OF LOVIN' (THU) Q NATIONAL ACADEMIC CHAMPIONSHIPS (MON, FRI) O WOMEN: MYTH AND REALITY (TUE) O PERSUASIVE ART (WED) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (THU) © DISCOVER DIVING (FRI) © JOHN BAKER'S LAST RACE / BLIND LOVE (MON) © CALLERS CHOICE (TUE) 2:00 O MOVIE (TUE-FRI) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (R) (MON) O O GENERAL HOSPITAL O SANTA BARBARA O LIFETIME O GUIDING LIGHT O COLLECTORS (THU) Q WILD AMERICA (FRI) O MODERN MATURITY (MON) Q MOTORWEEK (TUE) O JOY OF PAINTING (WED) © I LOVE LUCY © FLEXIBLE READING (THU) © BASIC ELECTRICITY AND DC CIRCUITS (FRI) © VALLEYS IN TRANSITION (TUE) © AIR IS FOR BREATHING (WED) CD PEOPLE WILL TALK ffl CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) ffl HISTOIRE DE LA MARINE (FRI) ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 2:30 Q FRUGAL GOURMET (THU) O VICTORY GARDEN (FRI) Q MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (MON) O AUTOMANIA (TUE) O FLOWER SHOP (WED) © ANDY GRIFFITH © TIME'S HARVEST (THU) © BASIC ELECTRICITY AND DC CIRCUITS (FRI) © SPOTLIGHT ON SWEDEN (MON, WED) 3:00 O CORONATION STREET (MON) O NORTHWEST AFTERNOON O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES O ANOTHER WORLD O MAGNUM, P.l. O LIFETIME Q SESAME STREET (R) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©POLKA DOT DOOR CD OPRAH WINFREY ffl REGARDS SUR LA NATURE (FRI) 3:30 O CARD SHARKS © G.I. JOE © RAINBOW / SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS ffl ROQUET BELLES OREILLES (FRI) ffl LE PARADIS DES CHEFS (WED) 3:50 © BUBBLIES / BARBA- PAPA 4:00 Q FACTS OF LIFE (R) O $1,000,000 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME O O DONAHUE O NEWSCIENCE O PEOPLE'S COURT O READING RAINBOW © FLINTSTONES © TODAY'S SPECIAL CD KNIGHT RIDER (MON- THU) CD NEWS (FRI) ffl FRAGGLE ROCK g 4:30 Q KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET (THU) O VIDEO HITS (FRI) Q EDISON TWINS (MON) O OWL / TV (TUE) O WONDERSTRUCK (WED) O JEOPARDYI g O GIMME A BREAKI ONEWS O 3-2-1 CONTACT g © DIFF'RENT STROKES © KIMBA THE WHITE LION (TUE, THU) © FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST (WED, FRI) © ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE (MON) CD NEWS (MON-THU) ffl DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLORATION ET VOUS gCTHU) ffl DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE (FRI) ffl LES SCHTROUMPFS D(MON) ffl LES NOUVELLES AVENTURES DE POPEYE (TUE) ffl IL ETAIT UNE FOIS L'ESPACE g (WED) 5:00 O VIDEO HITS (MON- THU) O O O O NEWS O CD NEWS (MON-THU) O BASEBALL (FRI) O MISTER ROGERS (R) © DICK VAN DYKE © HARRIET'S MAGIC HATS (THU) © WITH IT (FRI) © PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT (MON) © TRADE-OFFS / REA- DALONG CTUE) © PARLEZ MOI / SALUT / EUREKA (WED) CD CFL FOOTBALL (FRI) ffl HISTOIRE DU RIRE (THU) ffl HISTOIRES D'HIER ET D'AUJOURD'HUI (MON, FRI) ffl VIETNAM (TUE) ffl HISTOIRE DE L'AVIA- TION (WED) 5:15 © READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) 5:30 Q THREE'S COMPANY (R) O GET SMART O NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT © FACTS OF LIFE © MOTORWEEK (MON- THU) © MCGILL AND YOU (FRI) ~, ■"— THURSDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 13 AUGUST 13,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROOM Making an indoor garden. (R) 4:00 O READING RAINBOW Laura Haymann narrates Riki Levinson's "Watch the Stars Come Out," the story of a brother and sister's journey to the United States. LeVar Burton looks at the Statue of Liberty's restoration. (R) g 4:30 Q KIDS OF DEGRA38I STREET (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 © * "Whiffs" (1975, Comedy) Elliott Gould, Eddie Albert. A human guinea pig for the Army is forced into retirement after sniffing too many weird chemicals. 2:00 O **'h "A Hill In Korea" (1956, Adventure) Ronald Lewis, Stephen Boyd. A British U.N. patrol meets with wartime adventure during the Korean conflict. ffl *-k-k'A "Assassinats en tous genres" (1969, Comedie) Oliver Reed, Diana Rigg. Au debut du siecle, une organisation secrete offre ses services pour meurtres difficiles, et une jeune journalists en de- masque le chef. EVENING 6:00 OOO NEWS OABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © MARY TYLER MOORE Ted envisions fame and fortune when a smooth- talking con artist convinces him to lend his name to "The Ted Baxter Famous Broadcasters School." © AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT CD EXPOSE ffl PALME D'OR 1979 - Francoise Sagan preside cette 32e manifestation du festival de Cannes. 6:30 O O NEWS O TOP STORY © TAXI Jim predicts a bizarre catastrophe will befall Alex involving a beautiful blonde. ©ADULT YEARS CD LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT ffl GENIES EN HERBE Ser- ie Internationale France/Canada enregis- tree a Strasbourg, France. (1ede2) 7:00 O BEST YEARS O CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O EVENING Interviews with three of the most "eligible" Seahawks. O CAMPBELLS John Campbell brings home a young runaway who escaped from his negligent guardians. (R)Q O NEWLYWED GAME O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Emilio Es- tevez. In stereo. Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The number and kinds of wild animals which are genuinely dangerous to people are few and far between. © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY kk'h "Hog Wild" (1974, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) John Ericson, Denver Pyle. After moving to an Idaho pig ranch, a Chicago family has financial difficulties when the father is injured by an enraged sow. © WHERE THERE'S LIFE: JOGGING Topic: is jogging good or bad for you? ffl NOUVELLES THE COSBY SHOW Keshia Knight Pulliam plays the adorable Rudy Huxtable on NBC's "The Cosby Show," airing THURSDAY, AUG. 13. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 7:30 O BEACHCOMBERS Tommy turns to a stray dog named Harry for companionship after his best friend moves away. (R) g O CD JEOPARDYI g O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL Los Angeles Rams at Seattle Seahawks (Live) O O DATING GAME Q CAMPBELLS John Campbell brings home a young runaway who escaped from his negligent guardians. (R) g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL © LIVING BODY: INTO THE WORLD ffl CINEMA k-k'h- "Le Coureur de marathon" (1976, Drame) Dustin Hoffman, Marthe Keller. Au cours de sa seance mati- nale de jogging, un coureur remarque un spectaculaire accident ou la mort d'une des deux victimes a des repercussions inattendues sur sa propre vie. 8:00 O TRAVELLING LIGHT Christopher Plummer narrates this documentary of Dilip Mehta, whose award- winning photographs have appeared regularly on magazine covers all over the world. (R) g O SLEDGE HAMMERI A district attorney sets her sights on Inspector Sledge Hammer. In stereo. (R) g Q O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Amanda's suspended from the Agency when a picture of her at a '60s demonstration turns up.(R) O COSBY SHOW Theo attempts to take charge when his parents are downed by the flu. (R) g Q UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS While the rest of the household enjoys Christmas celebrations, Georgina Worsley and her maid Daisy go on a charitable mission. (R) © MOVIE • ••• "Father Of The Bride" (1950, Comedy) Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor. A father experiences all of the joys and headaches involved with the preparations for his daughter's upcoming wedding. Colorized version. © HOME SWEET HOLE A look at the building methods of various creatures. CD SPORTSWEEK 8:30 Q THE CHARMINGS Lillian and Luther compete against each other to see who can get a better-looking date. (R) g O FAMILY TIES Jennifer, now a part of the "in crowd," alienates herself from the rest of the family. (Part 2 of 2) g 9:00 Q HE SHOOTS, HE SCORES While in the hospital recovering from a knee injury, Pierre falls in love with an intern. (R) Q OUR WORLD From August and September, 1957: the Sputnik I launching; the television premiere ol "American Bandstand"; the Broadway opening of "West Side Story"; a:sc. talks with Little Richard and Carol Lawrence. (R) O CAGNEY & LACEY Lt. Samuels seems to be the only person in the 14th Precinct who doesn't know that he's been selected to receive a coveted award. (R)g O MOVIE k-k'h "Five Days One Summer" (1982, Drama) Sean Connery, Betsy Brantley. An Alpine vacation for a mountaineering Scottish physician and the young woman traveling with him becomes the venue for personal revelation. Q CHEERS Sam and Diane are invited to dine with Frasier and his live-in girlfriend. (R) g Q MYSTERYI "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" Holmes and Watson try to solve a puzzle involving unusual footprints and a dead man found in a locked room. (R) g © THE CHRISTIANS: FAITH AND FEAR Being obsessed with death and believing in penance, entire medieval communities built massive cathedrals. CD NEW MIKE HAMMER 9:30 O NIGHT COURT Harry tries to administer the oath of citizenship to Quon Le before she gives birth. (R) 10:00 O NATIONAL g Q CD 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on children in foster care and a look at possible solutions including transracial adoption, g Q NIGHT HEAT A member of a youth-league basketball team is implicated in a street-gang murder. O L.A. LAW Reprise of the series pilot. Attorney Michael Kuzak defends a client who raped a terminally ill woman. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R) Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel in the Crown" Merrick returns to Delhi from Pankot; Perron discovers that the Major has seen Susan's psychiatric records. (Part 12 of H)(R)g © HONEYMOONERS When Ralph buys a two- family house, the Nortons move in as his tenants, g © STORY OF AFRICA: THIS MAGNIFICENT AFRICAN CAKE Major developments in African history between the 1880's and 1945. fflLETELEJOURNALg 10:20 ffl LE POINT 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 O SEAHAWKS POST GAME SHOW © ON THE BUSES 10:40 ffl CINEMA -k-k'h "L'Aine des Ferchaux" (1962, Drame) Jean-Paul Belmon- do, Michele Mercier. Un jeune boxeur renonce a sa carriere pour devenir le garde du corps d'un homme de soixante-dix ans contraint a I'exil. 11:00 eOQQ NEWS JCTVNEWSg O MOVIE **• "Pendulum" (1969, Drama) George Peppard, Jean Seberg. A police captain decides to defend himself after hia lawyer is unable to prove he didn't kill his wife and her lover. ©CANNON CD SPORTS PAGE 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 ONiGHTLINEg O TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actress Beverly D'Angelo, Ron Reagan, comic Jimmie Walker. In stereo. CD NEWS 11:36 O MAUDE Maude gets an offer she can't refuse when she tries to get rid of an expensive white elephant. (R) O SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:46 O MOVIE ••• "The Master Of Ballantrae" (1984, Adventure) Richard Thomas, Michael York. Two 18th-century Scottish brothers engage in a fierce sibling rivalry while individually battling pirates, Indians and British soldiers. (R) 12:00 O THE AVENGERS © DISCOVER CD LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 12:05 Q MOVIE -k-kt'h "The Dawn Patrol" (1938, Adventure) Errol Flynn, David Niven. A British flying ace leads his friend's rookie brother on a deadly combat mission over France in World War I. (R) O MOVIE k-k'h "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" (1955, Musical) Jane Russell, Jeanne Crain. Two show business beauties in Paris attempt to keep romance from interfering with their careers. O MOVIE *• "Live For Life" (1967, Drama) Yves Montand, Candice Bergen. A man encounters his girlfriend while on a second honeymoon with his wife. 12:30 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic Paula Poundstone. In stereo. ©MOVIE*** "Harlow" (1965, Biography) Carroll Baker, Martin Balsam. A Hollywood starlet becomes disillusioned and turns to a life of alcohol. 12:40 O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:00 ONEWS 1:30 ONEWS CD MOVIE*** "A Doll's House" (1973, Drama) Jane Fonda. Edward Fox. Based on the play by Ibsen. Confronted by her husband's immorality, a woman asserts her own identity. 2:00 O MUSIC CITY U.S.A. 2:05 O MOVIE **** "Goodbye Again" (1961, Comedy) Ingrid Bergman, Yves Montand. Neglected by her lover, a Parisian lady accepts the attentions of another man. 2:15 O MOVIE kkk'i "The Sun Shines Bright" (1954, Comedy) Charles Winn- inger. Arleen Whelan. A small Kentucky town becomes the scene ot a hotly contested race between two rivals for a judgeship. 2:30 © CNN NEWS 4:10 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 4:40 O HOME SHOPPING GAME WHEN IN ROME... Still some barriers ROME - Dona Staller, the pornographic film star elected to the Italian parliament, says she hopes her political career will promote sexual liberation - but she found out that barriers remain on FYench television. During an interview on the French network TV-1, the top of Staller's dress gradually fell, showing one of her breasts. The host, Yves Mourousi, reached over to help her cover up, saying, "There are some things you can't show on FYench television." Staller described herself as a "subversive loving transgression" but said she has a broad spectrum of supporters. "The parish priest next to my home is one of my fans,'' she said. Let Newlands' finest aerobic instructors keep you summer slim. Pick up our new summer schedule from the Pro Shop For further fitness Information call Gabe at 534-3205 LUNCHEON BUFFET MON.-FKI. 11:30 a.m.-2.30 p.m. THURSDAY ETHNIC AUGUST 13111 la FRENCH $6 75 ?K> SUNDAY BUFFETS $995 $095 © EVENING DINING A LA CARTE MENU Thursday thru Saturday 5:30-9:30 p.m. BRUNCH 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. i EVENINGS 5:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. -IV, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ^p IN OUR LOUNGE FRI. & SAT. 9 D.m.-1 a.m. AUGUST 14 & 15 "NEON CITY" ia. ne_m6^ TOS? AT FANTASTIC SAM'S Fantastic Kid's Cuts GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE $795 KIDS CUT ACE 11 & UNDER FEATURING HELENE CURTIS PRODUCTS EVERY SERVICE INCLUDES: • Shampoo • Conditioning Rinse • Precision Cut • Style/Finish • No Hidden Extras NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOURS: Mon-Fri 9-9 cnt 9-6 Sun 10-5 a uiia^ii FANTASTIC SAMS ;'ace 56 20256 56th Ave Langiey, B C 530-1920 [The original family haimitters. ^^^22 ip* GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE EACH SALON INDEPENDEN I LV OWNll) AND OPERATED FRIDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 -j 4 AUGUST 14, 1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O Q ROMPER ROOM A visit to the Woodleith replicas on Prince Edward Island. (R) 4:00 Q READING RAINBOW Fred Newman narrates Thacher Hurd's "Mama Don't Allow," about the unbearable racket raised by a boy's birthday present. LeVar Burton visits Louisiana. (R) Q DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 O BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Minnesota Twins (Live) 0) CFL FOOTBALL Winnipeg Blue Bombers at Hamilton Tiger-Cats DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 © kk'h "Love Boat II" (1977, Comedy) Ken Berry, Bert Convy. The passengers and crew aboard a Mexican-bound cruise ship have romantic misadventures. 2:00 O +* "Swallows And Amazons" (1974, Adventure) Virginia McKenna, Ronald Fraser. Four children known as the Swallows meet two tomboy girls, the Amazons, and challenge them to boat races. EVENING 6:00 OOO NEWS OABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © MARY TYLER MOORE Lou happily announces that his ex-wile Ib getting remarried. (D REALITIES ffl PALME D'OR 1980 - Pour la premiere fois de son histoire, un film Canadian ouvre le Festival de Cannes. 6:30 ONEWS Q TOP STORY © TAXI Elaine sets out to cure a reclusive artist of his fear of the outside world. © REALITIES ffl CAP DANGER "Avec la meilleure des intentions" Un groupe de jeunes, preoccupes par la protection des animaux, kidnap- pent une otarie en captivite dans un aquarium afin de lui redonner sa liberte. Q 7:00 O STARMAN Starman learns about Paul Forrester's activities during the turbulent '60s. (R) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Genesis band members Phil Collins, Mike Rutherford and Tony Banks. In stereo. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Two boys meet Wendell Clark of the Toronto Maple Leafs; a woman plays in a military marching band; a man flies in a restored World War II Mitchell bomber. (R)Q O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS A wide variety of insect life populates even the smallest suburban garden. CO WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Four animated tales: "The Brave Engineer" (Casey Jones), "The Martins and the Coys," "Casey at the Bat" and "Johnny Appleseed." (D CORAL ISLAND: QUIET BEFORE STORM The boys spot native boats round the point carrying fearsome looking warriors, while building a raft. 63 NOUVELLES ADDERLY Adderly (Winston Rekert) must relive the mission in which he lost the use of his hand, on CBS's "Adderly," airing FRIDAY, AUG. 14. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 7*30 OJEOPARDYIg O EVENING An Army veteran who claims he saw Amelia Earhart's plane being tested and destroyed by the Navy; hot- air balloonists on their Maine-to-Europe trip. O DATING GAME O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Two boys meet Wendell Clark of the Toronto Maple Leafs; a woman plays in a military marching band; a man flies in a restored World War II Mitchell bomber. (R) Q O WORLD OF SURVIVAL © SIX WIVES OF HENRY VIII "Catherine Of Aragon" Spanish princess Catherine marries Henry, bears him a daughter and lives happily with him for 18 years, until he leaves her for Anne Boleyn. 63 MOZART "Le Prix de la liberte" Vienne 1781, Mozart se libere avec fracas de ses maitres pour aussi- tot tomber sous la coupole de Weber. (4e de 6) 8:00 O IT'S ONLY ROCK 'N' ROLL 0 WEBSTER Webster's upset when someone suggests playing a kissing game at his party. (R) Q O RAGS TO RICHES Enterprising Marva cooks up a wild selling scheme to raise enough money to buy the school food truck. In stereo. (F.; rj O HUNTER McCall's seriously wounded while investigating a prostitution ring operating out of a fleet of mobile homes. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R) Q O CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE "Infiltrator" Adventure. A scientist (Scott Bakula), whose experiments in molecular telepor- tation go awry, becomes a superhuman automaton in times of danger. O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Amanda's suspended from the Agency when a picture of her at a '60s demonstration turns up. (R) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW p © MOVIE k-k'h "Billy Two Hats" (1973, Western) Gregory Peck, Desi Arnaz Jr. A grizzled Scotsman and a young half- breed team up for a wild ride across the rugged frontier. ED SILVER SPOONS Rick meets a beautiful girl while on vacation. 8:30 O GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche considers having a face-lift. (R)g O MR. BELVEDERE Kevin's relationship with a girl is threatened when she becomes convinced that he's seeing his sister's friend. (R)g O WALL STREET WEEK "Templeton on the Five Year Bull Market" Guest: John M. Templeton, president of The Templeton Funds. QITGIF 9:00 0 O DALLAS Clayton must battle both Jock's ghost and Wes Parmalee to save his marriage. (R) c MAX HEADROOM Network 23 executives pull Edison Carter off the case of a man who died watching television. Series returns. In stereo. (R) g O MIAMI VICE Crockett becomes involved with a woman who has deadly plans for him. Guest star: rock singer Ted Nugent. In stereo. (R) g Q WEBSTER Webster's upset when someone suggests playing a kissing game at his party. (R) g O MIAMI VICE Crockett becomes involved with a woman who has deadly plans for him. Guest star: rock singer Ted Nugent. (R)g Q GREAT PERFORMANCES "Pagliacci" Director Franco Zeffirelli's version of the tragic operatic tale of jealousy and betrayal, updated to Depression- era southern Italy, stars Placido Domingo and Teresa Stratas. English subtitles. In stereo. (R) m PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION: VISUAL DOCUMENTS The importance of photographic records in science, business and law. ED NEW MUSIC 63 DOCUMENTAIRES CANADIENS "Memoire d'une enfant des Andes" Evocation poetique de Ten- fance de Sebastians dans son village de la Cordillere des Andes. 9:30 O 227 Mary and Lester's 20th wedding anniversary is marred when a longstanding family feud erupts. In stereo. (R) (0 CAMERA: CHARLES PATHE A look at Charles Pathe who owned the biggest moving picture company in the world. 10:00 O NATIONAL g O STARMAN Starman learns about Paul Forrester's activities during the turbulent '60s. (R)g © ED CRIME STORY The investigation of Luca's gambling empire is jeopardized when one of Torel- lo's co-workers is charged with child molestation. In stereo. (R) O CHEERS Sam and Diane are invited to dine with Frasier and his live-in girlfriend. (R) g O ADDERLY Adderly is plagued by nightmares ol the accident that resulted in the injury to his hand. Q NIGHT HEAT A member of a youth-league basketball team is implicated in a street-gang murder (B HONEYMOONERS Ralph doesn't know Alice has a job at a doctor's office; Ralph thinks Alice wants him only for his life insurance benefits. Q © THE BRAIN An examination of schizophrenics and their families reveals the findings of brain re- searcners and identifies Ihe need for further study g 83 LE TELE JOURNALg 10:20 63 LE POINT 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 O NIGHT COURT Harry tries to administer the oath of citizenship to Quon Le before she gives birth. (R) Q WOMEN: MYTH AND REALITY Interviews with Geraldine Ferraro and Gloria Steinem highlight this look at the status of women in the workplace, at home and in their perception of themselves. Original music by Judy Collins. (DON THE BUSES 10:40 63 CINEMA kk'h "Clair de femme" (1979, Drame) Romy Schneider, Yves Montand. Un homme, dont la femme qu'il aime est un train de mourir, decide de rentrer a Paris ou il rencontre une femme. 11:00 OOOONEWS OO CTV NEWS g O MOVIE kk'h "Cisco Pike" (1971, Drama) Gene Hackman, Kris Kristoffer- son. A crooked narcotics agent blackmails an ex- con into dealing a large quantity of marijuana. CD CANNON Cannon helps collar an underworld figure who is threatening the life of a gambler's wife. ED SPORTS PAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINED Q TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: humorist Roy Blount Jr., actress Michele Lee, radio / TV personality Larry King. In stereo. 11:36 Q GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE Interviews and videos by Cutting Crew ("One For The Mockingbird"), Gino Vannelli ("I Just Wanna Stop") and Lisa Lisa ("Head To Toe"); videos by Paul Simon, U2, Bananarama and Kiss; winners of The Beatles trivia contest. Q SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:46 O IN PERSON FROM THE PALACE Host Bobby Co- lomby introduces performances by Gloria Estefan & Miami Sound Machine, Stacy Q, the Cruzados and X. ED NEWS 12:00 O OEJA VIEW III: A '60S VIDEO ALBUM Music videos of classic songs. Features Don McLean's "American Pie" and "St. Elsewhere" cast members in a video of "Good Lovin' " by the (Young) Rascals. In stereo. (0 WWF SUPERSTARS OF WRESTLING "Bam Bam" Bigelow, "Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase the British Bulldogs and Koko B. Ware are featured. (Taped) 12:05 O MOVIE ••** "Exodus" (1960, Drama) Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint. Jewish refugees escape from British internment camps on Cyprus to Israel with the help of a brave underground leader. 0 MOVIE kkk'h "The Alamo" (1960, Western) -John Wayne, Richard Widmark. The Battle of the Alamo is waged by heroes who fight to free Texas from Mexico. 12:30 O ED LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: NBC sports- caster Marv Albert; also. stupid pet tricks. In stereo O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:45 O MOVIE ••• "The Postman Always R:igs Twice" (1981, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Jessica Lange. A drifter takes a job at a roadside diner, begins an affair with the owner's bored young wife, and together they plot her husband's murder. (R) 1:00 ONEWS <B RECORD GUIDE 1:30 O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts: Richard Lewis, Richard Belzer. In stereo. <B MOVIE *•* "The Buccaneer" (1958, Adventure) Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston. General Andrew Jackson employs the aid of the famous pirate Jean Lafitte during the War of 1812. ED MOVIE ••"The Fighter" (1983, Drama) Gregory Harrison, Glynnis O'Connor. An unemployed mill worker, hoping to earn some extra money, puts his marriage and his life on the line when he tries his luck at amateur boxing. QNEWS 2:30 2:60 O MOVIE • "Tarn Lin" (1972, Drama) Ava Gardner, Ian McShane. A privileged lady of the aristocracy lives a life of hedonism demanding the undivided attention of all those around her. 3:30 © CNN NEWS 4:60 O ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie fumes with jealousy when an old secret about Edith and her former beau is revealed. Laurie Anderson meets alter ego on "Off Center' By Paul Elie Performance artist Laurie Anderson has directed movies, made records, published a book, scored a film, topped the British pop charts, plugged American Express, and starred in a seven-hour mixed media project with a scope as broad as its title: "United States." Laurie Anderson So one might think that filming ten one-minute prologues for "Alive from Off Center," a PBS showcase for off-the- wall artists, would be easy. She could knock them off in the morning before she cranks up her plexiglas violin, right? Wrong. Anderson has complicated matters by casting a most challeng ing co-star: a video clone of herself. This week the pair introduce Dibble and Kriegman's "Operation X," airing Monday, Aug. 17. (Check local listings.) "Creating your clone is very narcissistic, isn't it?" Anderson says. "It seems like such a coy thing to do. It's like constructing your alter ego." Psychoanalysts take note: Her alter ego is a tacky, overweight man ("maybe a shoe salesman," she says). She films the two roles separately, then electronically distorts the clone until he looks like an image from a fun-house mirror. Artist and clone meet in the editing room. "We traded a bit, but mostly I tried to be the straight man," Anderson says. One prologue features the clone at a recording session. In another, he hosts an ersatz "Masterpiece Theater." Anderson is often the only human performer in her work. Projects such as "Alive From Off Center" make her eager to return to live performance. "Television is a lonely medium," she explains. "You make it alone, and you watch it with two or three other people, or alone. It's more exciting when people are there." ¥_M____\ PIZZA PLACE 27253 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-0700 FREE FAST DELIVERY over MO00. 3 mile radius. Under 'IO00 orders 'I00 delivery charge 3*0*1 YES- 3 Large Pizzas with any two toppings for THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN 1/2 PRICE PLUS $1.00 ON ANY SINGLE ORDER [Excapl lido orders, Mlsdi & b*vwagM| NO CHEQUES ACCEPTED OPEN EVERY DAY —HOURS $19 95 s& Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. -1 a.m. Friday & Saturday 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Two locations to serve you. Maple RidRe - 467-2444 AlderRrove - i!">6-0700 22336 Selkirk Ave. 27253 Fraser Hwy. — SATURDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 15 AUGUST 16, 1987 MORNING 6:20 O HOME SHOPPING GAME 6:30 03 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 O RAINBOW EXPRE8S Featured: Deloria Jones takes a look at the difficulties minority prisoners have re-entering society. O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O MCGOWAN O WEEKEND NORTHWEST OFILM FILL CB CARTOONS Ql CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 OBOOMERANG Q FLASH! A MAGAZINE FOR KIDS OQ UP HOME TONIGHT O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO m FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST €D FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:00 OWUZZLESg Q KISSYFUR O RENOVATION ZONE O BERENSTAIN BEARS o MCGOWAN Q SESAME STREET (R) (B JEREMY / PARSLEY AND HERBS 7:30 O CARE BEARS FAMILY o DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARSg O IN SHAPE FOR LIFE O WILDFIRE O DESTINATIONS 03 SIZE SMALL Q) LAUREL AND HARDY 8:00 O FUNTSTONE KIDS g il Ql SMURFS O WORLD TOMORROW O 03 JIM HENSON'S MUPPET BABIES O ASTROBOY O WONDER OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA 03 KIMBA THE WHITE LION 8:30 O JERRY FALWELL O ROBOTECH 03 BELLE AND SEBASTIAN ffl CASPER 9:00 O REAL GHOSTBUSTERS PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE O ROBOTECH Q BUILDERS OF TIMBER- LINE Oregon's Timberline Lodge, which was refurbished to highlight the handmade furnishings and artwork, is showcased. Included is footage of President Franklin Roosevelt dedicating the lodge in 1937. 03 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 03 WIND IN THE WILLOWS / ROBIN AND ROSIE ffl LES CONTES DE LA FORETVERTE 9:30 O FINE SCIENCE O POUND PUPPIES Q ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS Q IT IS WRITTEN O TEEN WOLF O ASTROBOY O BACKPAIN <_ ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE Ql INSPECTOR GADGET ffl CANDY 10:00 Q WESTERN GARDENER O BUGS BUNNY & TWEE- TYSHOWg Q FOOFUR O O TENNIS Player's International Canadian Men's Open, semifinal round, from Jarry Tennis Stadium in Montreal. (Live) O PAN AMERICAN GAMES From Indianapolis. Tentatively scheduled events include boxing, women's platform diving, baseball and track and field. From Indianapolis, Ind. (Live) Q TERRY FOX: I HAD A DREAM Terry Fox's courageous run across Canada for the benefit of cancer research is documented. CD JEM 03 MATTER OF TASTE Ql INSPECTOR GADGET fflPACHA 10:30 O PAR 27 O EWOKS OPUNKY BREWSTER 03 CARTOONS 03 KOREA: LAND OF TRADITION Ql DROIDS fflL'ESCAPADE 11:00 O MUPPETS Guests: Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. (R) O WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Day the Kids Took Over" Inspired by Washington Irving's "Rip, Van Winkle." Mayor R. Van Winkle (Lou Jacobi) awakens following a fall and discovers that children have taken over society. (Part 1 of2)(R)g O BASEBALL Regional coverage of Texas Rangers at Boston Red Sox or New York Mets at Chicago Cubs. (Live) O VISTAS © SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER Ql CAPTAIN NEMO ffl JEUX DU QUEBEC 11:30 O WONDERSTRUCK Topics: why a scientist would cover himself in mud; how sea otters survive; discovering what dinosaurs really looked like; using pop bottles to demonstrate how our lungs work. (R) Q AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guests: Partland Brothers ("Soul City"). O HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS 031 LOVE LUCY 03 EARTH EXPLORED Ql NEWS FROM ZOOS AFTERNOON 12:00 Q SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Cheltenham Gold Cup Equestrian, taped July 26 in Cheltenham, Ont.; Canadian Cycling Series, taped Aug. 2-3 in Woodbridge, Ont.; Canadian Snooker Championships, from Toronto; Ron Lancaster and the CFL. O HEALTH SHOW Q TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 03 COSMAN $ SECRETS 03 CALLERS CHOICE Ql 100 HUNTLEY STREET ffl GRAND PRIX DE FOR- MULE 1 Course automobile enregistree en Hongrie. 12:30 O HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. O NEWTON'S APPLE The mechanics of muscles; understanding Einstein's theory of relativity; falling stars; how injured birds of prey fly again. (R) g ID APPROACHING SPEED OF SOUND 12:60 fflNOSE8POIR888 1:00 O MOVIE •• "Salty" (1974, Adventure) Clint Howard, Nina Foch. A playful, energetic seal brings happiness and adventure into the lives of a young boy and his family. O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Player's Challenge Auto Race; International Special Olympics. (Taped) O PGA GOLF The International, third round, from Castle Pines Golf Club in Castle Rock, Colo. (Live) O TALES OF THE UNKNOWN SOUTH Adapted from DuBose Heyward's short story, "The Half-Pint Flask" is a ghostly tale chronicling the superstitions affecting a South Carolina sea island's inhabitants during the 1920s. 03 FISHING THE WEST "Pend Oreille Kamloops" Guide Tom Mehler seeks the huge Girard Kamloops rainbow of Idaho's record- holding lake. Ql MAPLE LEAF WRESTLING ffl LES INTERNATIONAUX PLAYER'S En provenance du Stade de tennis Jarry a Montreal, championnat international de tennis (mas- culin) 1:30 03 RISKING IT ALL 03 PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION 2:00 O GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS O HOMETIME Removal and re-installation of asphalt shingle layers, g 03 CHIPS 03 REALITIES Ql STAMPEDE WRESTLING 2:30 O ANIMAL EXPRESS O VICTORY GARDEN A residential landscape in Montreal, g 03 REALITIES 3:00 O MOVIE O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS O TAKEOFF: THE WORLD OF FLIGHT O O ALL-STAR WRESTLING O THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Highlights of Major League action are shown. Host: Mel Allen. O ART OF WILLIAM ALEXANDER 03 HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 03 ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING QlNEWS 3:30 O DRAG RACING Cajun Nationals (Taped) OHOMETOUR O GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS 03 TRANSFORMERS 03 ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING 4:00 O CHEERS Sam and Diane are invited to dine with Frasier and his live-in girlfriend. In stereo. (R) g O ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN O SEATTLE MARINERS SPECIAL O CREATIVE HANDS O FRUGAL GOURMET Differences in coffee makers; espresso, Turkish coffee, chicken in coffee and coffee ice are made; a visit to the Stewart Coffee Factory in Chicago. (R) 03 MOVIE •*% "The Shakiest Gun In The West" (1968, Comedy) Don Knotts, Barbara Rhoades. While traveling West, a dentist meets up with a former bandit who uses her past to help track down illegally sold weapons. 03 RAINBOW / JEREMY Ql FT: FASHION TELEVISION ffl DURRELL EN RUSSIE "L'Ecole dans la nature" Visits d'une ecole a la reserve de Berezina, a 350- km de Moscou, ou les enfants des employes etu- dient I'eco-systeme sur une ferme. 4:30 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: VII International Special Olympics, from South Bend, Ind. (Taped) Q DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD Season finale. Molly's piano student is a Hasidic Jew. In stereo. O DESTINATIONS O POLKA TIME Q SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved profile Hollywood's rising stars. 03 BELLE AND SEBASTIAN Ql BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Montreal Expos (Live) ffl BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal affrontent les Pirates de Pittsburgh (En direct) 6:00 0 NATIVE NASHVILLE NORTH ONEWS O WEEKEND REPORT O BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Minnesota Twins (Live) O IN SHAPE FOR LIFE Q AUTOMANIA 03 KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET 6:30 O COUNTRY REPORT O NBC NEWS O GOOD SHEPHERD Sgt. Jack Cawsey of the Alberta Royal Canadian Mounted Police experiments with training purebred German Shepherds during the early 1930s, leading to the establishment of the RCMP dog service. O RENOVATION ZONE Q BODYWATCH A look at psychologists' use of dream therapy to reach a mental balance in the waking lives of their patients. © TOM GRATTANS WAR OtMSfajfe FISH & CHIPS EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 856-2211 Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy m *•! O^ next t,00r l0 0,d s,Y,e Fisn & Chips V 27235 FRASER HWY. Path of the Messenger, a 1986 watercolor by Yukon artist Loponenen-Stephenson, is one of the works on display at Centennial Museum. Chilly paintings ideal for hot day PORT LANGLEY - Come and cool off on a hot summer day at the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre. Until August 23, the Museum is featuring an exhibition of watercolors by Yukon artist Lillian Loponen-Stephenson. Her style is unique. In her paintings, the artist creates an almost surrealistic atmosphere of frigid fogs and bone-chilling cold. Film: Harrison's Yukon . Sunday, Aug. 16, at 2 p.m. Back by popular demand, Ted Harrison's interpretation of Canada's North - his brilliant colors, whimsical figures and flowing lines - contrast sharply with Loponen- Stephenson's eerie fogs and chilling shades of blue. This film is a fine introduction to the artist, his colorful work, and the geography which has so profoundly influenced both Harrison and Loponene-Ste- phenson. The Museum and Exhibition Centre is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. It is located- at the comer of King and Mavis Streets. (•'< MORGAN i/OUMW LICENSED INN YOUR FRIENDLY MEETING PLACE THIS WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT 32nd Avenue Band NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-2 all you trqi; CAN EAT *D BUFFET SUNDAYS FROM 3:30 $£95 ALL YOU \J CAN EAT (children s495) WE CATER ALL OCCASSIONS OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK WILL SPONSOR NIXED SOFTBALL TEAM. PLEASE CALL 22867 FRASER HWY. 534-9410 SATURDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 16 EVENING 8:00 O SATURDAY REPORT OABCNEWSg O ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Actor C. Thomas Howell talks about his new movie co-starring Ann-Margret. O O NEWS Q COLLECTORS Two collections of Victorian furniture; estate jewelry (B WILD, WILD WEST Agent West tries to save the life of a Supreme Court justice marked for death. (D NORTH OF 60: DESTINY UNCERTAIN 6:30 0 HERITAGE THEATRE Canadian writer Robert William Service (1874- 1958) became famous in North America after penning his ballad "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," though he lived as a poor man in Paris. Stars Gordon Pinsent. ONEWS O FOCUS B.C. "Tom Ma- gee - Man Of Iron" (D MOTORWEEK 7:00 O GZOWSKI & CO. A profile of septuagenarian H. Gordon Green, a farmer in Ormston, Que., who is also an author, columnist, broadcaster and teacher. (R) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS O LOTTO NIGHT O NATURE Examines the variety of plants and animals living in the Sargasso sea, a gigantic floating bed of seaweed near Bermuda. (R)Q (0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY kk'h "The Castaway Cowboy" (1974, Comedy) James Garner, Vera Miles. A Texas cowpoke finds more trouble than he expected wrangling on a Hawaiian cattle ranch. (D DOCTOR, DOCTOR: PACEMAKER ADVANCES / LIPOSUCTION 60 JEUX DU QUEBEC "En direct de Val D'Or" 7:30 O SECRET DIARY OF ADRIAN MOLE AGED 13 3 / 4 Adrian tries to convince his father that he doesn't need a scheduled tonsillectomy. (R) O FRONT RUNNERS Featured: a profile of Australian fashion designer Jennie Kee; Longacres thoroughbred trainer Mike Punich; Miss Hawaii 1986, Cheryl Bartlett. • O CHECK IT OUTI Howard uses Edna's life savings to invest in a disatrous gold mine, while Christian installs new computer cash registers. (R) Q © PORTRAITS OF POWER: DEGAULLE / FORCE OF CHARACTER General DeGaulle stands alone to preserve his nation's honor during the dark days that followed the occupation of France. Q} FT: FASHION TELEVISION 8:00 O BAYO Ten-year-old Bayo (Stephen McGrath) is faced with a conflict when his mother expresses her desire to move to Toronto and his seafaring grandfather wants to return to sea. Also stars Patricia Phillips and Ed McNamara. (R) Q O ANIMAL CRACK-UPS Using film footage from the Tokyo Broadcasting System, host Alan Thicke and celebrity guests explore the wonders and mysteries of the animal world. Q O FACTS OF LIFE Blair learns that her test score, not the influence of her parents, will decide if she's admitted to law school. In stereo. (R) Q O PLAYHOUSE "Happy Birthday, Hacker John" A futuristic tale about a com- OH HEAVEN- LYDOG In "Oh Heavenly Dog," airing SATURDAY, AUG. 15 on ABC, Chevy Chase stars as a private detective who returns to earth in the form of a dog to solve his own murder. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME puter hacker and society as'it may exist in the 21st century O O MOVIE •• "Chase" (1985, Drama) Jennifer O'Neill. Robert S. Woods. An attorney returns to her hometown only to face the wrath of local townspeople when she defends the accused killer of a highly respected judge. (R)g O WILD AMERICA A look at the annual gathering of brown bears along Alaska's McNeil River to feast on the Pacific salmon as they swim upstream to spawn, g © LOVELAW: WIVES AND HUSBANDS A look at marriages in various cultures with a division of duties for wives and husbands. ED MOVIE "Dawson Patrol" (1977, Adventure) George B. Robertson, James B. Douglas. A fact- based account of four turn- of-the-century men attempting to brave Canada's forbidding Northwest Territory. 8:30 O ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW An ex-convict enrolls in Ellen's writing class. Q O 227 Mary and Lester's 20th wedding anniversary is marred when a longstanding family feud erupts. In stereo. (R) Q CHECK IT OUTI Howard uses Edna's life savings to invest in a disatrous gold mine, while Christian installs new computer cash registers. (R) Q O ZOO 2000 Embryo transfer and artificial insemination in animals; the difficulties found in breeding giant pandas. 9:00 O MOVIE •• "Oh Heavenly Dog" (1980, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Benji. While investigating a political sex scandal in London, a private detective is murdered and reincarnated as a scruffy dog. Also stars Jane Seymour. (R)g O GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche considers having a face-lift. In stereo. (R) Q O COLD STORAGE Martin Balsam and Len Cariou star in this drama focusing on the relationship between a dying man and his hospital roommate. O ADVENTURE Richard Burton narrates this documentary chronicling the three-year journey of Sir Ranulph Fiennes who led the first expedition to circumnavigate the Earth along its polar axis. Q (0 MOVIE ••• "The Detective" (1968, Mystery) Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick. A detective finds that the wrong man was electrocuted for the murder of a young homosexual. © DICKENS OF LONDON: SUCCESS / FAME Dickens career is looking up as he decides to marry and teams up with Sam Weller. CD LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUX DE DISNEY "Davy Crockett affronte le „ Congres" Davy Crockett se presente devant le Congres pour defendre le droit des amerindiens et des petits fermiers. 9:30 8 0) AMEN The Rev. Gregory's aunt has a date with Deacon Frye. In stereo. (R) 10:00 O JAZZ FROM MONTREAL From Place Des Arts in Montreal, highlights of the 8th annual festival which features the Dave Brubeck Quintet accompanied by the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Russell Gloyd. Q Q HUNTER A former rock star helps Hunter search for the assailant of a woman who is being kept alive on a life-support system. In stereo. Q OWEST57TH O NATURE OF THINGS "AIDS - A Report" 0) NEW MIKE HAMMER A woman fears that her prizefighting brother may not be physically fit to continue boxing. ©LETELEJOURNALQ 10:20 03 LES NOUVELLES DU SP0RT 10:35 60 CINEMA kk'h "L'arme au poing" (1979, Aventure) Sophia Loren, James Coburn. Lorsqu'un medecin est victime d'une lettre explosive, sa femme accepte d'aider le gouvernement americain et le FBI. 11:00 O NATIONAL g O O O NEWS O O CTV NEWS O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Tanya Tucker sings "Delta Dawn" and "Pecos Promenade"; "Betty's Bein' Bad" and "Step That Step" are performed by Sawyer Brown, the 1985 Country Music Association Horizon Award winner. In stereo. (R) CB TWO RONNIES 0JSCTV 11:15 O NEWS ("Provincial Affairs" precedes the news). 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O SPORTSLINE O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer's scuba diving vacation leads to stolen treasure and murder. O ED SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Garry Shan- dling. Musical guest: Los Lobos. In stereo. (R) O IT'S A LIVING Dot leaves her job to pursue an acting career. (R) <B TWILIGHT ZONE Annabelle buys her daughter Christie an expensive talking doll, and her husband Erich resents it. 12:00 O COVER STORY Singer- actress Susan Anton is profiled. (R) Q COMMANDERS "Sir William Slim" Loved by his troops, Field Marshal Slim commanded the China-Burma-India theater. (0 COSMAN $ SECRETS 12:05 Q MOVIE kkk'h "The Great Escape" (1963, Adventure) James Garner. Steve McQueen. British, American and Canadian POWs plan a massive breakout from a Nazi camp. O MOVIE kkk'h "The Train" (1965, Drama) Burt Lancaster, Paul Scofield. A French leader attempts to save his country's art treasures after a German officer smuggles them out of the country. 12:30 O MOVIE kk'h "The Mercenary" (1970, Adventure) Jack Palance, Franco Nero. A shady financier hires a gunslinger to begin a revolution in a country in South America. OKEYS TO SUCCESS 1:00 Q ALMOST LIVE A salute to the '70s with Bill Daily ("I Dream of Jeannie," "Bob Newhart"). O MOVIE •* "Shimmering Light" (1978, Drama) Beau Bridges, Lloyd Bridges.' A professional surfer attempts a reconciliation with the father whom he hasn't seen in years. (0 DOCTOR WHO fflPUTTIN'ONTHEHITS 2:00 ONEWS 2:35 OABCNEWSg STARVIN' SAM'S #1 MOBIL 1770 Front Street, Lynden Reg 89.9* u.i. 94.9* sup. 113.9 Exchange: 26% tfOf* %«r»** 2% MILK «,59 U.S. gal. * Is9 Across from the Lynden Fair Grounds Look for us in Everson & Sumas 9593 Guide Meridian, Lynden, Wash. 98264 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE ALDERGROVE BORDER CROSSING FRUIT DRINKS $100 l^r —ii m gallon MILD OR MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE 99 2 lb. $3 YOGURT half pints Q $105 J FOR I 2 % MILK $165 gallon ICE CREAM French Vanilla Vanilla * Flavour of the Month * Butter Brickie $*|49 more for qour $100 Canadian equals 75* U.S. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 17 LYNDEN - Pig racing is not a novelty -- it's now a tradition! Animal Behavior Enterprises has brought these sublime swine to the Northwest Washington Fairgrounds for six shows a day for the duration of the fair. Located just inside the carnival gate, if you can't see the big tent, you can hear the rousing strains of "call to the post", the starting bell, and the furious pounding of hooves. One of five travelling race teams, this is the hottest thing on the fair circuit. Here are some little known "pig facts": -It takes two weeks to train a racing "thoroughbred" pig, starting at 4 week old piglets. The pigs only race until six months of age and then are "retired" for breeding or 4-H -Each race is on a 150' track and the pigs have been clocked at speeds up to 15 miles per hour. i *'. ■ ?s*i**4j),: Fabulous fair freebies return LYDNEN - Every day the fair is squealin' with exciting free things to do. For just the price of gate admission, you can fill your day with hundreds of exhibits, demonstrations and free shows - bring your walking shoes. The fun starts in the home arts buildings. Needlecraft demonstrations, baking and canning (in case you've ever wanted to dry a fig); home sewing and crafts have brought in experts to share their skills with you. The flower department can instruct you on how to prepare your blossoms for show. Check you daily schedule for times and locations. Over 1000 animals are on display everyday, many can be viewed up close or hands-on. Watch 4-H youth master the art of grooming their animal (details count) and handling the large swine or cattle. Stop by the poultry building where the "coop group" is stationed. An egg-citing hatchery is there with baby chicks just waiting to be cuddled. Or stroll down "pork avenue" and see a litter of swine. The exhibitors milk the dairy cows every day from 3:30 to 7 p.m. in the modern milking parlor. Educational talks are on just about any subject. Learn about endangered species of birds of prey, hawks, eagles, owls, and falcons at the Falcon Research booth located across from FFA shop projects. They give talks approximately every 20 minutes. Catch a spinning or weaving demonstration at the wool show building. Times will be posted in the barn. The people's place is a great place to stop and catch your breath. A super senior can share time- honored skills at baking, tatting or other hand craft. If you're a senior yourself be sure to sign up in the Denny's super senior give-away! Or if you prefer to be entertained while you rest your feet, the festival square stage has continuous family entertainment starting at 11 a.m. Special price-busters include kid's day, Tuesday, August 18. Magic and ventriloquism shows are geared just for tots. A special kiddy kamival price of $6 for all day, unlimited rides is just for ages 12 and under. And two free grandstand shows of Paul Revere & The Raiders is perfect for the parents! Family day is Wednesday, Aug. 19 and is bustin' out with two free demo derbies. The carnival special is just $6 for all rides, all day for everyone! (It's $8 the rest of the week.) THERE IS A TAVERN IN THE TOWN NOW SERVING STEAKS AND SANDWICHES 312 FRONT ST., LYNDEN Near the Windmill Parking Lot - BEER TO GO NORTHWEST WASHINGTON AUGUST 17-22 LYNDEN WASHINGTON %m^m PAUL REVERE DEMOLITION DERBY MEL TILLIS SHA NA NA TRUCK PULL 17 AND THE RAIDERS WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 19 THURSDAY - AUGUST 20 FRIDAY - AUGUST 21 SATURDAY - AUGUST 22 TUESDAY-AUGUST 18 1& 7pm 1 pm & 7 pm 1 pm & 7 pm • 1 pm & 7 pm 1 pm & 7 pm FREE GRANDSTAND! * HORSE EVENTS TUES. THRU SAT.! • RESERVE SECTION • 1200 RESERVED SEATS FOR ENTERTAINERS, IN ADDITION TO OUR FREE GRANDSTAND. TICKET PRICE: $5.50 PER SEAT (GATE ADMISSION EXTRA) AVAILABLE AT: NORTHWEST WASHINGTON FAIR OFFICE, LYNDEN BOX OFFICE NORTHWEST, BELLINGHAM MALL PHONE (206) 354-4111 • SPECIAL DAYS AT THE CARNIVAL • KID'S DAY FAMILY DAY ALL OTHER AUGUST 18 AUGUST 19 DAYS *D ride all day *D ride all day *0 ride all day 12 years & under EVERYONE! EVERYONE' ADMISSION GENERAL 13 years & older $5.00 SENIORS 62 years & older $3.50 CHILDREN 6-12 years $2.50 TOTS 5 years & under FREE! SEASON PASSES AVAILABLE SHUTTLE BUS From Bellingham to Fairgrounds ONLY $1.50 ROUND TRIP! BELLINGHAM BUS TERMINAL K-MART PARKING LOT Look for Ihe big sign! m 4:30 PM 6:00 PM K-fcUrtLol 4:45 PM 6:15 PM LaavaLyndan Fairground. 5:30 PM 10:00 PM AUGUST 16 TO AUGUST 22 12:00 Noon 2:30 PM 4:30 PM 6:00 PM 12:15 PM 2:45 PM 4:45 PM 6:15 PM 1:30 PM 3:30 PM 5:30 PM 10:OOPM GUARANTEED RETURN RIDE TO BELLINGHAM WITH LAST BUS LEAVING FAIRGROUNDS. '.«■■• SUNDAY AUGUST 16,1087 MORNING 6:45 CB WITH THIS RING 6:00 O TOWN MEETING Featured: Seattle's controversial school busing program. O DESTINATIONS O WEEKEND NORTHWEST O FILM FEATURE CB SUNDAY MORNING CD CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES O FILM FILL OCASEYTREAT 0 JOHN BURNS MINISTRIES CO FABLES OF, THE GREEN FOREST / PADDINGTON BEAR ffl FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:00 O THIS IS THE LIFE 8 EUCHARIST O O JIMMY SWAGGART O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD CB JEREMY / PARSLEY AND HERBS 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O SUNDAY MORNING CB KROEZE BROTHERS CB SIZE SMALL Ql LAUREL AND HARDY 8:00 OBOOMERANG 0 MUSIC MAGIC Q KENNETH COPELAND O WORLD TOMORROW O SESAME STREET (R) THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 18 JIMMY SWAGGART CB KIMBA THE WHITE LION Qt SMURFS' ADVENTURES 8:30 O YOUNG UNIVERSE 8 FLASHI A MAGAZINE FOR KIDS O ORAL ROBERTS <D BELLE AND SEBASTIAN QlTHUNDERCATSD 83 WOODY LE PIC 9:00 O SESAME STREET (R) 0 MUPPETS 8 GARDENING WITH ED HUME O LARRY JONES O PAN AMERICAN GAMES From Indianapolis. Tentatively scheduled events include quarterfinals in boxing and men's basketball; men's platform diving and individual gymnastics; finals in women's swimming; track and field finals in 10 events. (Live) 8 SEARCH 8 MISTER ROGERS (R) CB DAY OF DISCOVERY CB KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET 0) THUNDERCATSg 03 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR Messe celebree a I'eglise Monument Notre- Dame-deTAssomption a Rogersville par Clement- Guy Melanson, pretre. 9:30 O MUPPETS 8 MEET THE PRESS Q 0 TERRY WINTER 8 RENOVATION ZONE O BOOMERANG CB ROBERT SCHULLER g CB TOM GRATTANS WAR CD EWOKS 10:00 8 THIS WEEK IN B.C. O BUSINESS WORLD 8 NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL Seattle Seahawks at Los Angeles Rams (Taped) SORAL ROBERTS ROBERT SCHULLER g 3-2-1 CONTACT g CD CALCULUS II 8) INSPECTOR GADGET 83REMI 10:30 Q DOCTOR, DOCTOR O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL New York Giants at New England Patriots (Live) O CASEY TREAT ©DESTINATIONS Q OWL / TV The birth of a llama; water pressure; a bubble spider; the Hoot kids construct a club within a club, g CQ WORLD TOMORROW CD KOREA: LAND OF TRADITION 61 DROIDS S3 GRISU, LE PETIT DRAGON 10:46 83 ROQUET BELLES OREILLES 11:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O UP HOME TONIGHT ©IT IS WRITTEN © READING RAINBOW Molly Bang's "The Paper Crane" is narrated by Keye Luke. Also, a traditional origami artist and Japanese-Americans celebrate the dance of the Festival of Drums, g CB ERNEST ANGLEY © CAPTAIN NEMO © UNE TERRE...UNE CONQUETE "En lutte con- tre la mort" Pour la science, la mort est un processus biologique. 11:30 © ADVENTURE B.C. Q FOR THE RECORD © IN SHAPE FOR LIFE Q WOMEN: MYTH AND REALITY Interviews with Geraldine Ferraro and Gloria Steinem highlight this look at the status of women in the workplace, at home and in their perception of themselves. Original music by Judy Collins. © NEWS FROM ZOOS AFTERNOON 12:00 Q MEETING PLACE Rev. Gerald Grace officiates at services from St. Mary's Roman Catholic Parish in Greenfield Park, Que. (R) ©CANADA IN VIEW O PAN AMERICAN GAMES CONTINUE 0 CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE © MCLAUGHLIN GROUP © LEN ERICKSEN ©NOVA ©100 HUNTLEY STREET ©LASEMAINEVERTE 12:30 Q ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Actor C. Thomas Howell talks about his new movie co-starring Ann-Margret. © UPON REFLECTION ©KENNETH COPELAND 1:00 Q SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Formula One Austrian Grand Prix, from Zeltweg. (Same-day tape) © SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Pocono 500 auto race, from Long Pond, Pa. (Same-day tape) © PGA GOLF The International, final round, from Castle Pines Golf Club in Castle Rock, Colo. (Live) © TERRY WINTER Q WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g © PORTRAITS OF POWER © CFL FOOTBALL Ottawa Rough Riders at Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers i Mercedes-Benz1 © CFL FOOTBALL Les Rough Riders d'Ottawa visitant les Roughriders de Saskatchewan (En direct) 1:30 Q LITTLEST HOBO Hobo helps a disabled boy (Had- , ley Kay) earn enough money to buy his own puppy by starting a dog-sitting service. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g © WKRP IN CINCINNATI Les arranges a baseball game with a rival radio station. Q WALL STREET WEEK "Templeton on the Five Year Bull Market" Guest: John M. Templeton, president of The Templeton Funds. © SUNDAY LINE © PORTRAITS OF POWER 2:00 © THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEYg Q © TENNIS Player's International Canadian Championships, men's final, from Jarry Tennis Stadium in Montreal. (Taped) Q JUSTICE GREYLORD STYLE An examination of Operation Greylord, a massive FBI undercover operation to expose corruption in Illinois' Cook County judicial system, g © REALITIES 2:30 Q BEING DIFFERENT Christopher Plummer narrates this documentary which looks at the unique people usually found in a carnival sideshow, including Siamese twins, the heaviest and the tallest men in the world and a bearded woman. © THE NEUROPSYCHOLOGY OF WEIGHT CONTROL © REALITIES 3:00 Q THE SAINT The Saint seeks the reason why a trusted diplomat has stolen a fortune from a country he loves. 8 PROS AND CONS Should sports franchises be allowed to move? Guests'. Sen. Arlen Specter (yes); Joseph Alioto (no). Host: Bob Trumpy. (R) ©RISKING IT ALL © INNOVATION John Wolter of the Library of Congress examines technological advances affecting the science of map- making. © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © SPOTLIGHT ON SWEDEN 3:30 ©ANIMAL EXPRESS © MOVIE kk'h "Vampire" (1979, Horror) Jason Miller, Richard Lynch. A handsome and mysterious millionaire whose powers make him irresistible to women is the target of a frenzied hunt. © ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD "From Somerset Maugham to Silicon Valley (East)" Part four of five-part miniseries "The Eagle and the Dragons" profiles Hong Kong and Singapore. Guests: Singapore ministers Lee Kuan Yew and B.G. Lee, banker William Purves, Hong Kong politician Martin Lee. (R) ©TRANSFORMERS © GREEK MYTHS: PART II © REGARD SUR LA NATURE "Le Cougar" 4:00 © AUTO RACING International Race of Champions (IROC) from Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Taped Aug. 1) 8 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Joan Van Ark in London; the Central American country Belize; a visit to Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. (R) 0 EVENING AT POPS Soprano Kiri Te Kanawa sings compositions by Handel, Mozart and Broadway show tunes from "West Side Story" and "South Pacific." In stereo. (R) © BATTLESTAR GALAC- TICA The Galactica faces destruction from a crew of Cylons manning the most powerful weapon in history. (Part 1 of 2) © RAINBOW / JEREMY © EWOKS © RENCONTRES Invitee: Gabrielle Chevassus, ecri- vaine. 4:30 8 THROB Phil dreams of glory when he starts managing his girlfriend's singing career. Guest: Deniece Williams. (R) © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN © INSPECTOR GADGET © PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Invite: L'abbe Pierre. (3e de 4) 5:00 0 BROTHERS BY CHOICE Arriving at his uncle's ranch too late to find his brother, Brett takes a bus to Silver Creek. (Part 3 of6)(R)g O0NEWS O QUESTION PERIOD 0 LITTLEST HOBO Hobo helps a disabled boy (Hadley Kay) earn enough money to buy his own puppy by starting a dog-sitting service. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g 0 NOVA A report on a new discovery that may explain how babies develop from a single cell in the mother's womb. (R) g © STAR TREK An alien mysteriously boards the Enterprise and surgically removes Spook's brain. ©WIND IN THE WILLOWS / ROBIN AND ROSIE ©INSPECTOR GADGET © LES INTERNATIONAUX PLAYER'S En provenance du Stade de tennis Jarry a Montreal, championnat international de tennis (mas- culin). 5:30 © EDISON TWINS Annie becomes suspicious when Lance gets a new high- paying job. (R) g OABCNEWSg Q NBC NEWS O WEEKEND EDITION 0 UNTIL THEY RUN A look at the power and passion of thoroughbred racing. 0 QUESTION PERIOD © CORAL ISLAND ©THUNDERCATSg 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 a Major Englntwork • Automatic 1 Standard • TrantmlMk>m. Clutch ■«• tkmnm '2** ■». S33-Z7Z7 • Aula Factory recommended services. Winterizing tune. Mechanical. ICBC Claims. All types ol cars, fuel injection systems repairs. FRASER HWY. Paramedic fired for saving dying man MONTREAL - It has cost him his job and led to charges against him, but Marie Dudin has no regrets about administering a drug to a patient. "Hie life of my patient was more important," said Dudlin, a paramedic. "I don't take politics over someone's life. Dudlin, 25, has been charged with illegally practising medicine following an emergency on May 15 when he administered a drug to stabilize the heartbeat of a 98-year- old man, Joseph Roy, who survived. The complaint against Dudlin was brought by the Quebec Corporation of Physicians. Welcome Wagon' BRIDAL PARTY LANGLEY CIVIC CENTRE 42nd AVE. MONDAY, SEPT. 28,1987 ADMITTANCE IS FREE BUT BY INVITATION ONLY PICK UP YOUR INVITATION AT Formal Wear <cbfizciaL -&ay bridal Boutique YOUR COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS 20540 - 56th Avenue, Langley 533-4471 EXPERT BODY WORK MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE • Repairs to all vehicles • Frt. w.d. specialists • All work conditionally guaranteed Windshield installments Modern bake oven 6 bay body shop Unibody and frame machine LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 853-6919 Dealer License 6225 Gerald Florence, Manager Located across from Canadian Tire 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 Eucharisl 8 & 11 a.m Church School 11 a.m. 271 St. & Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss WORSHIP IN CHURCH ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday School & Hymn Sing 10:45 Formal Worship 11:00 Aldergrove Full Gospel Church 264 St. & 60 Ave. 10:30 Family Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Praise Pastor John P. Wassell Church 656-3848 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2940 - 272 St., Aldergrove (across from Pos! Office) 9:45 Bible School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Family Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Pastor William E. Brown 856-8117 Res. 826-4559 Helping you with Christ's message. 7-21315-11 Christian Science Society 7221 - 19BB St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME 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 856-4187 or 856-3166 Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232-272 St., Aldergrove 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. (Just west of Smitty's) Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Ingmar Jacobsen Pastor 856-1985 or 574-0811 ADKGRCVE MPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available. 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. ■» ™ ^^ SUNDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 -f g EVENING 6:00 O MOVIE kk'h "Bigfoot" (19B7, 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. O TOWN MEETING Featured: a discussion over the use of animals In medical experiments 8 COSBY SHOW Theo attempts to take charge when his parents are downed by the flu. In stereo. (R) g O O NEWS OCBSNEWS O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II "Will To Live" It is bad enough when a dog goes blind, but breaking the news to a neurotic owner reminds James of Cottrell's suicide. IB WILD, WILD WEST West becomes history's first candidate for the electric chair when he poses as a federal prison inspector. (D ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING CD CARE BEARS FAMILY 6:30 B FAMILY TIES Jennifer, now a part of the "in crowd," alienates herself from the rest of the family. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g ONEWS (D ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING CD EWOKS 7:00 O DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Great Moments in Disney Animation" Carol Burnett introduces clips from Disney animated features including "Fantasia," "Mary Poppins" and "Song of the South." (R) Q OUR HOUSE Gus encounters inequities in the legal system when he serves on a jury. In stereo. (R)g O COSBY SHOW Theo attempts to take charge when his parents are downed by the flu. In stereo. (R) g O CD 60 MINUTES Q PERFORMERS Guests: singer Joelle Rabu; Canadian folk artist Holly Arntzen. O WONDER OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA (B PERRY MASON Mason returns to his alma mater and defends an educator accused of murder «D NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S3 LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Rene Simard - Escale a Memphis" Spec tacle enregistre a Memphis, Tennessee 7:30 O FAMILY TIES Jennifer, now a part of the "in crowd," alienates herself from the rest of the family. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g © WHAT A COUNTRY) 8:00 O SEEING THINGS When Marge is accidentally scratched with a poison dart by a mysterious jungle man, Louie and Heather join the police in ther search for the wild man and an antidote. (R) g O MOVIE ** "Lace" (1984, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Bess Armstrong. Brooke Adams. Three high-school friends who go on to lead successful lives and careers make a vow to conceal the identity of the illegitimate child born to one of them Based on Shirley Conran's best-selling novel. (R) g O MOVIE ** "Combat High" (1986. Comedy; Robert Culp, Dick Va" ^a ten. Two troublemaxers, sentenced to a yea in a tough military school. MALICE IN WONDERLAND Jane Alexander stars as legendary Hollywood gossip columnist HeddaHopper in "Malice in Wonderland." The TV movie airs SUNDAY, AUG. 16 on CBS. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME prove to be a never-ending source of frustration to their superior officers. (R) Q Q WOMEN OF THE WORLD "Men On Women / Women On Men" Worn-, en's roles in today's society are examined from the points of view of actresses Betty White and Hanna Schygulla, talk show host Virginia Graham, psychologist Toni Grant, romance novelist Barbara Cartland, London advice columnist Claire Rayner and steel magnate Viola Hallman. Host: actress Helen Shaver. (Part 5 of 6) Part 6 will air next Sunday. O CD MURDER, SHE WROTE After a series of accidents convince her that someone's out to harm her, a British entertainer asks Jessica to investigate. (R) g O NATURE Natural-history photographer Wolfgang Bayer's film record of a winter spent in Yellowstone National Park. (R) g <B LIFEQUEST: AGELESS AMERICA This exploration into the implications of longer life expectancies includes the needs of older, single women; home care by children for their elderly parents; and aging couples. IB STORY OF AFRICA: RISE OF NATIONALISM The recent history of Africa is chronicled by footage and interviews. CBLETELEJOURNALg 8*25 ffl LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Montand a la Une" L'animatrice Anne Sinclair visite Yves Montand a son domicile. 9:00 0 FIRST AMONG EQUALS Charles confronts Fiona after finding her in bed with another man; Simon fights for his political and financial life; Raymond argues with his wife; Andrew is annoyed when he is offered the leadership of a political party which he doesn't want. (Part 5 of 10) g O Q MOVIE •* "Combat High" (1986, Comedy) Robert Culp, Dick Van Patten. Two troublemakers, sentenced to a year in a tough military school, prove to be a never-ending source of frustration to their superior officers. O CD MOVIE ••"Malice In Wonderland" (1985. Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Alexander. A dramatized account of the bitter rivalry between Hollywood gossip columnists Louella Parsons and Hedda Hopper during the film capital's Golden Era. (R) g O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel in the Crown" Perron returns to India in 1947 and learns that Merrick was murdered after marrying Susan; Sarah and Kasim manage the Nawab's household. (Part 13 of l4)(R)g © EXPLORE CD CROSS CURRENTS: PRESIDENT'S PRIVATE WAR This look at the Con- tras does not consider them the heroic "freedom fighters". 0*26 CB LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Toutes les photos finisBent par se ressembler" Un vlbrarit hommage aux artisans de "la mise en parole orale et ecrite" d'un pays qu'on ap- pelle I'Acadie. 10:00 OCBCNEWSg ft DAVID LETTERMAN SPECIAL "Second Annual Holiday Film Festival" CBS News correspondent Diane Sawyer, Jonathan Winters and Michael J. Fox are among those presenting their own short-subject comedy films. (R) O GOOD NEIGHBORS The Goods employ a boar- walker just as Margo tries to impress a neighbor. © 60 MINUTES fD THE CHRISTIANS: FAITH AND FEAR Being obsessed with death and believing in penance, entire medieval communities built massive cathedrals. 10:20 CD LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10:25 0 VENTURE 10:30 QSOLO 10:35 CD JEUX DU QUEBEC "En direct de Val-d'Or" Cloture des jeux. 11:00 0 O 0 O CD NEWS Q 0 CTV NEWS O YES, MINISTER Hacker discovers some embarrassing information concerning the sale of British arms to Italian terrorists. (B CBS NEWS 11:16 (B PACIFIC ISSUES 11:20 O 0 NEWS 11:30 0 SPORTSLINE O MOVIE k-k'h "The Medusa Touch" (1978, Horror) Richard Burton, Lee Remick. A tortured man learns that he possesses uncontrollable telekinetic powers that result in death and destruction. O GEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE O WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM 0 AGONY Jane intervenes in what she believes is a racially motivated argument at the hospital. CD DAVE ALLEN 11:35 CD CINEMA •• "Le Plaisir" (1951, Comedie) Claude Dauphin, Madeleine Renaud. Trois sketches illustrent divers aspects du plaisir. 11:45 O CBS NEWS 12:00 O WIDOWS 0 MOVIE k-k'h "Paradise, Hawaiian Style" (1966, Musical) Elvis Presley, Suzanna Leigh. A pair of pilots start a charter helicopter service in Hawaii. O FACE THE NATION 0 WE'LL MEET AGAIN The bond between Jim and Helen intensifies at a seaside resort. CD TWILIGHT ZONE Ten years after an atomic war, four soldiers. discover a starving village. CD MOVIE ••• "Child's Play" (1972, Mystery) James Mason, Robert Preston. A disliked master at a Catholic boy's school becomes the victim of an anonymous malefactor. 12:06 ©MOVIE kkk'h"\ Want To Live!" (1958, Biography) Susan Hayward, Simon Oakland. A call girl is convicted of murder and sentenced to die in the gas chamber. 0 MOVIE kk'h "Tamahine" (1964, Comedy) Nancy Kwan, John Fraser. When a young Polynesian girl's father dies, she is sent to England where her uncle is headmaster of an exclusive boys' school. 12:30 O MOVIE •• "The Last Crooked Mile" (1946, Mystery) Donald Barry, Ann Savage. A private detective sets out to recover $300,000 in stolen money that disappears alter the robbers are killed in a car accident (B MOVIE ••• "The Fortune Cookie" (1966, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau. A swindling lawyer advises his brother-in-law to play up an accident injury and collect the insurance. 1:40 OABCNEWSg 1:50 0 MATT HOUSTON A schizophrenic woman falls in love with Matt, endangering his life. 1:55 QNEWS 2:05 QNEWS 2:35 O MOVIE ••• "How To Murder Your Wife" (1965, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Virna List. A comic-strip artist takes out his frustrations by planning his wife's murder in his comic strip. 0 NIGHTWATCH MliBM B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ALDERGROVE "We also do general repairs" 27515 Fraser Hwy. 856-5181 SUPERMAN IV: THE QUEST FOR PEACE (PG - Warner Bros.) Starring Gene Hackman and Christopher Reeve. • By J.T. Christopher Reeve is in a difficult position. Most of the world knows him only as Superman, and as the Man of Steel his charm and chiseled good looks have made "Superman" movies smashes at the box office. The trouble is, Reeve doesn't want to be known merely as a guy with a red S on his shirt. So he has made clinkers like "Monsi- gnor" and "The Aviator" and obscure art films like "The Bostonians." Here, a noble cause has lured Reeve back into his colored tights. "Superman IV: The Quest for Peace" wraps the usual caped capers around a story about peace and nuclear disarmament - causes in which Reeve no doubt strongly believes (he is credited for the film's story line). Presenting political polemics in the guise of comic-book caricatures only serves to trivialize them, though. And what's more, "Superman IV" is a bore, apart from questions of peace and VURKO justice. The film tries to make the Man of Steel a well- rounded person, giving him doubts and apprehensions. But this is still a comic-book hero, and revealing the Freudian complexities behind his heroic feats is like explaining the tricks at a magic act. And while Reeve's Clark Kent is less fumbling than in the previous films, his meekness is by now so coyly affected that it is annoying. No one this good-looking could be such a nerd. Only Gene Hackman, icturning as arch enemy Lex Luthor, seems to understand that this is camp. He hams it up with gusto and a glint in his eye. As in the previous "Superman" films, the special effects are outstanding. Nearly every effects specialist in Hollywood has been hired for this movie, and their work is outstanding, providing the only spark in what is otherwise a very unspectacular movie. united optica / 1 lunettes .1.1 ( artier ^ nUt11 Cue. Cx.ami crfxtangsa Meadowfair Shopping Centre No. 16-31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 •tffc *V &* □ Deep Dip Galvanizing including wheels & axles □ Fender steps" □ Tail light steps' □ Self-adjusting ribbed roller system or adjustable bunk system Bearing protectors Dual safety chains Waterproof tail light 1 Transom tie-down brackets ' (most models] FREE BOAT TRAILER SAFETY INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY - PLEASE CALL vWESTWIND MARINE SALES SERVICE PARTS RING 533-5233 106 - 20551 HWY 10. LANGLEY. B C V3A 5E8 V MONDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 20 *"~ AUGUST 17,1887 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 8:00 Q O ROMPER ROOM How to plant an indoor and outdoor garden. (R) 4:00 O READING RAINBOW William Windom narrates "Hot-Air Henry," about a clever Siamese cat who stows away aboard a hot- air balloon. (R) g 4:30 8 EDISON TWINS The Edisons launch an extensive search for a rare coin which was inadvertently spent. (R) g DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 (0 "Count Of Monte Cris- to" (No Date) (Part 1 of 2). 2:00 ffi ** "Les Mysteres de Paris" (1962, Aventure) Jean Marais, Jill Hayworth. Le marquis de Sambreuil veut reparer le mal qu'il a fait a une famille pauvre lors d'un accident qui a coute la vie au pere. EVENING 6:00 OOQ NEWS OABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (0 MARY TYLER MOORE Mary and Rhoda push the panic button at being 30 and single. © LOVED HONORED BRUISED 0) VIDEO GALLERY 133 PALME D'OR 1981 - Hommage a Luis Bunuel et au celebre acteur Charles Vanel. 6:30 O O NEWS O TOP STORY (B TAXI The cabbies pound the pavement looking for new jobs when the Sunshine Cab Co. goes out of business. (Part 1 of 2) (D GREECE 478 - 336 B.C. Q) LIONS PLAYBOOK ffl LES MAITRES DE L'AN- IMATION "La Pologne" La Pologne est Pheritiere d'une riche tradition dans les arts visuels et gra- phiques. 7:00 O WESTERN GARDENER O 6) WHEEL OF FORTUNED Q O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dom DeLuise discusses his new movie and TV series. In stereo. O LIVE IT UP Country singer Albert Hall; which shampoo works best; the feud between Selkirk and Emerson, two Manitoba towns claiming to have the best catfish. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The interrelationships of lions, and their hunting styles as compared to those of leopards and cheetahs. (0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY *• "The Boy And The Bronc Buster" (1972, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Vincent Van Patten, Earl Holliman. In the 1880s, a young boy idolizes a rodeo circuit rider and later discovers that he is wanted for murder. CD ENTERPRISE: SELLING OF TERRI GIBBS The high finance world of making and marketing hit records. _) NOUVELLES 7:30 O AIRWAVES Matt has trouble dealing with the return of his grandfather's girlfriend. (R) Q 0) JEOPARDYI g 0 EVENING Q O DATING GAME O LIVE IT UP Country singer Albert Hall; which shampoo works best; the feud between Selkirk and Emerson, two Manitoba LACE Lili (Phoebe Cates), a tempestuous movie idol and sex symbol, sets out to kill the mother she never knew, in Part II of "Lace. "It airs MONDAY. AUG. 17 on ABC. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME towns claiming to have the best catfish. (R) g Q WORLD OF SURVIVAL CD ENTERPRISE: HAR- DRALL A look at the Oakland A's during their 1982 season to examine the business side of pro baseball. ffl CINEMA •••• "Fenetre sur cour" (1954, Drame) James Stewart, Grace Kelly. Un photographs, qu'une fracture condamne a I'immobilite, passe ses journees a observer ses voisins avec une lunette d'approche. 8:00 O O KATE & ALLIE Emma considers attending UCLA so that she can be near her father, who lives in California. (R)g O ABC PILOT "The Hope Division" Stars Dorian Harewood and Mimi Kuzyk. 6 O ALF ALF thinks he witnessed a murder at the neighbor's house. In stereo. (R) O MACGYVER Armed criminals trap MacGyver and a pregnant woman inside a warehouse. (R) g O EVENING AT POPS In his first appearance with the Boston Pops, Victor Borge performs Smetana's "Dance of the Comedians" and the final movement from Rachmaninoff's Second Piano Concerto. GB SONS OF SCARF ACE: THE NEW MAFIA Host Geraldo Rivera examines the power struggle among organized-crime units as he investigates the law enforcement fight against Israeli, Asian and Hispanic underground organizations. (Live) (0 PORTRAITS OF POWER: TITO / POWER OF RESISTANCE Tito emerges as a symbol of independence in the Communist world. Ql MY SISTER SAM Sam's slated to be the subject of a television interview. (R) g 8:30 O HANGIN' IN Kate hires a tough biker to do some painting and discovers that the boy's inability to get along is because he has dyslexia. (R) g 8 0) VALERIE Valerie and the boys embark on a disastrous camping trip. In stereo. (R)g Q PERFORMERS Guests: singer Joelle Rabu; Canadian folk artist Holly Arntzen. O MY SISTER SAM Sam's slated to be the subject of a television interview. (R) £0 PORTRAITS OF POWER: KHRUSCHEV / BEARS EMBRACE Khruschev tightens his grip on the reins of power, as the United States becomes alarmed at an arms build up in Cuba. 9:00 O O NEWHART It seems as though everyone, except Michael, has exciting plans for a three-day weekend. (R) g O MOVIE ** "Lace" (1984. Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Bess Armstrong, Brooke Adams. After reaching adulthood and finding success as a porn star, a young woman whose parentage has been kept secret for years goes on a vindictive search for her real mother. Based on Shirley Conran's best-selling novel. (R) g O MOVIE *• "Nate And Hayes" (1983, Adventure) Tommy Lee Jones, Michael O'Keefe. The kidnapping of a missionary's fiancee leads him to enlist a seagoing rogue to help rescue her from the clutches of a pirate. In stereo, g O O MOVIE kkk'h "Local Hero" (1983, Comedy) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster. A high-powered oil company executive encounters unexpected problems when he travels to a small Scottish seacoast town for what he assumes will be a cut-and-dried land purchase deal. O AMERICAN MASTERS "Katherine Anne Porter: The Eye of Memory" The effect of Katherine Anne Porter's childhood on her later writings is examined through interviews with her contemporaries, writers Robert Penn Warren and Eudora Welty, and dramatized excerpts of three Porter short stories - "The Witness," "The Circus" and "The Grave." g £0 CHOICES: FAMILY TREE A child-beater and mother of three is admitted to the hospital for surgery. 0) MOVIE -kkk'h "My Side Of The Mountain" (1969, Adventure) Ted Ec- cles, Theodore Bikel. A gentle folk singer befriends a 13-year-old Canadian boy who retreats to the mountains to do some soul- searching. 9:30 O O DESIGNING WOMEN One of Suzanne's ex- husbands reveals personal moments of their marriage in his autobiography. (R) 10:00 O NATIONAL g O CAGNEY & LACEY Obstacles which face the hearing-impaired are brought to light when Lacey comes close to shooting a deaf teen-age murder suspect. (R) g Q ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAP A diverse repertoire which includes folk music and Beatles' songs sung a cappella is performed by the six-member British vocal ensemble the King's Singers. (R) (0 HONEYMOONERS Ralph considers entering politics after he brings a criminal to justice. (Part 1 of2)g (D HOME SWEET HOLE A look at the building methods of various creatures. ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:20 ffl LE POINT 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 CB ON THE BUSES 10:40 ffl CINEMA •• "Pain, amour et fantaisie" (1953, Comedie) Gina Lollobrigi- da, Vittorio de Sica. Pour rendre jaloux I'homme qu'elle aime, une jeune fille fait les yeux doux au nouveau brigadier de gendarmerie. 11:00 OOQONEWS OO CTV NEWS g O MOVIE kk'h "Luv" (1967, Comedy) Peter Falk, Jack Lemmon. In hopes of relieving himself of his wife, a man brings home a suicidal derelict and introduces them. IB CANNON Cannon agrees. to tail a teacher bent on revenge because his daughter died at a jet- set party. QlSPORTS PAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 QNIGHTLINEg O BEST OF CARSON From June 1986. David Letterman, singer Julio Iglesias and Judge Joseph Wapner ("People's Court") with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) QJNEWS 11:35 O MAUDE O SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:46 O SIMON & SIMON 12:00 O MONDAY SPORTSNITE CB BLUE BLOCKER Q) LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 12:05 O RETURN TO EDEN Stephanie prepares to battle for Harper Mining with Johnno's (Keith Aberdein) help. (R)g O MOVIE *•* "Khartoum" (1966, Drama) Charlton Heston, Laurence Olivier. General Charles Gordon defends 19th-century Sudan from the fanatical religious leader, the Mahdi. O MOVIE • "Saturday The 14th" (1981, Comedy) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. A couple discovers that the house they've inherited is being occupied by vampires, ghosts and assorted monsters. 12:30 O Q) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. (R) CB MOVIE -kk-k'h "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town" (1936, Comedy) Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur. A female reporter persuades her millionaire boyfriend to give his fortune away. 12:35 O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:55 O MOVIE *• "Lookin' To Get Out" (1982, Comedy) Jon Voight, Ann-Margret. A pair of gamblers flees to Las Vegas from New York with the mob on their trail. (R) 1:00 ONEWS 1:30 ONEWS 1:36 O MOVIE •• "A Bullet For Joey" (1955, Drama) George Raft, Edward G. Robinson. The FBI enlists the aid ol a former gangster in rescuing a kidnapped atomic scientist. 2:15 ' O MOVIE k'h "Girls Town" (1959, Drama) Mamie Van Doren, Mel Torme. A female parolee accused of a murder of which she is innocent is sent to a correctional facility where she ferrets out the real killer. 2:30 CB CNN NEWS 4:05 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 4:35 O HOME SHOPPING GAME © Lillian Bono ARIES W—k ol Augutt 16-22,1987 IP* (March 21-April 20) Do not foster any hopes where love and romance are concerned. You could become involved in a sordid affair. TAURUS . & (April 21-May 20) Pursue a new line of thought where finances are concerned. You need to make up with a former colleague who could hold the key to success. _^ GEMINI flX (May 21-June 20) Take a trip to an adventurous place that is fascinating and where you can glean some information that would be valuable to a future partnership. ^. CANCER HSe (June 21-July 22) Your desire to make it all the way to the top will be aided and abetted by someone who admires your way of doing things. This is a good week to change your appearance. LEO : *f (July 23-Aug. 22) A trip to a far-off place will give you something to think about. A career change is in the wind. _ VIRGO _\£ (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Get in touch with one whose cultural background is not like your own. Learn from this individual and become more at one with the world of yesteryear. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You will want to explore the artistic side of your nature now. Your ability to cope with the abstract will be put to the test. scorpio ; rtjc (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) ~ You will find that life is passing you by and wish to do something about it. Don't listen to the voice of dissension while doing your bit for the future. SAGITTARIUS ___ fiO (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A person whom you trust and admire could stab you in the back without warning. The shock you receive will remain with you for a long time to come. CAPRICORN m> (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't believe everything you read and hear. Gossip will not be reliable. Be passive when you make comments about one who was once important to you. AQUARIUS $P»\ (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) A forthcoming trip could stand in the way of common sense and your everyday job. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) An old friend will return bringing glad tidings and happy news. You will be pleased by what you read in the mail. the more sand, the more mud all the more fun.... ATC 200M f •Low cash output »4 stroke engine 'Low maintenance Ideal for hunting, Suitable for regular Chain drive fishing and family gasoline ■ 8 to 10 Electric start makes recreation. hours per tank. work child's play. Available now: Rear rack, front rack and hitches From * 1999 (racks not included) to Z I 99 (racks included) DROP IN TODAY FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! Vancouver 1502 West 3rd Ave. At the entrance to Granvule Island 736-4547 [CARTER HorxxiShop Lannley 101-20560 #10 Hwy. at Langiev By-Pass 533-3626 SAVINGS NOW SERVICE ALWAYS TUESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 21 AUGUST 18,1887 DAYTIME SPECIAL 1:30 O WOMEN: MYTH AND REALITY Interviews with Qeraldine Ferraro and Gloria Steinem highlight this look at the status of women in the workplace, at home and in their perception of themselves. Original music by Judy Collins. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 8:00 Q O ROMPER ROOM A visit with a young farmer. (R) 4:00 Q READING RAINBOW Ruby Dee narrates "Simon's Book," about a young boy's simple drawings coming to life in a book. (R)g 4:30 O OWL / TV Children raise money for endangered animals; Dr Zed makes cheese; testing a new space telescope; art that flies. (R)g DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 (B "Count Of Monte Cris- to" (No Date) (Part 2 of 2). 2:00 O ** "That's Carry On" (1978, Comedy) The Carry On Gang. Compilation ol the best scenes from the many movies in the British "Carry On" series ffl ** "Le Voyage organise" (1980, Comedie) J. Skolmen, K. Anderson. Un Suedois prend une semaine de vacances en compagnte de plusieurs de ses compatriotes aux iles Canaries. EVENING 6:00 BOO NEWS OABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (0 MARY TYLER MOORE Mary and Rhoda join a club for divorced people to get group rates for a trip. 03 TREES OF PLENTY Q» NEWMAKERS ffl PALME D'OR 1982 - Le cinema est toujours le reflet de la vie presente et future a Cannes. 6:30 O O NEWS 0 TOP STORY © TAXI The cabbies meet one month after the closing of the Sunshine Cab Co. to discuss what great careers they have found. (Part 2 of 2) (D AUTOMATING THE OFFICE Q) LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT ffl LA LAINE DU PAYS 7:00 O FACTS OF LIFE The girls fear that Tootie and her boyfriend are becoming too serious. (R) g Q Q} WHEEL OF FORTUNED 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actress Jaciyn Smith. In stereo. 0 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The often violent -- yet occasionally tender -- world of a mother grizzly bear in Alaska is examined. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Feeding habits, social structures and mother-child relationships of the chimpanzee. 03 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY •* "The Boy And The Bronc Buster" (1972, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Vincent Van Patten, Earl Holliman. In the 1880s, a young boy idolizes a rodeo circuit rider and later discovers that he is wanted for murder. 03 ENERGY: SEARCH FOR AN ANSWER Fea- HOUSTON KNIGHTS An affair with the daughter of an influential oilman means trouble for Sgt. Joey La Fiamma (Michael Pare) on CBS's "Houston Knights," airing TUESDAY, AUG. 18. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME tured: the development and use of nuclear power. ffl NOUVELLES 7:30 O DANGER BAY Equipment breakdowns at the Aquarium coincide with hurried preparations for a state visit by the president of China. (R) g O QJ JEOPARDYI g 0 EVENING 0 0 DATING GAME 0 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The often violent - yet occasionally tender - world of a mother grizzly bear in Alaska is examined. (R)g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL 03 WESTLAND: ABROAD THE RICKER ffl LE CRIME D'OVIDE PLOUFFE Ovide et son compagnon d'hopital s'as- socient et ouvrent une bijouterie. Cecile vit deux grandes deceptions. (2e de3) 8:00 0 POLITICS OF FOOD A documentary series dealing with hunger on the three continents most affected: Africa, Asia and Latin America. Tonight: A look at Sudan. Africa, where farmers are being pushed into the desert to make room for mechanized cotton plantations. (Part 1 of4)g O 0) WHO'S THE BOSS? Angela and Tony wind up baby-sitting for a man who has abandoned his child to pursue an acting career. In stereo. (R) Q 0 MATLOCK The host of a TV-cooking show is accused of murdering her ex-husband on the air. In stereo. (R) O O SIMON & SIMON A.J and Rick are hired by a marathon runner who thinks she's being followed. (R) 0 MATLOCK The host of a TV-cooking show is accused of murdering her ex-husband on the air. (R) O NOVA A look at the Infrared Astronomical Satellite, launched in January 1986, and how its ability to "see" the infrared spectrum may change man's view of the universe. (R) g 03 MOVIE *• "From Noon Till Three" (1977, Drama) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. A drifter is recruited into a rag-tag robbery gang. 03 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Thor Heyerdahl's final and climactic voyage is commemorated with film plus additional footage of the Kon Tiki and Ra expeditions. 8:30 Q QJ GROWING PAINS Jason searches for an easy way to fire a kindly but doddering handyman. (R)g 9:00 0 RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES Evidence gathered at the murder of Sir Eustace Brackenstall leads Holmes to suspect a crime of passion despite the bereaved widow's detailed description of her husband's killers. (R)g O MOONLIGHTING Mad- die's mother (Eva Marie Saint) suspects that her husband is having an extramarital affair. (R) g 0 MOVIE *.•* "The Man From Snowy River" (1982. Adventure) Kirk Douglas, Tom Burlinson. A young boy grows to manhood during a hazardous trek through the Australian wilderness. In stereo, g 0 O HOUSTON KNIGHTS La Fiamma finds himself attracted to a society woman who may have been involved in a drug-related death. (R) 0 MOONLIGHTING Mad- die's mother (Eva Marie Saint) suspects that her husband is having an extramarital affair, g Q SOUTH AMERICAN JOURNEY An interview with President Belisario Betancur highlights this examination of the problems facing Colombia and the rest of South America. In stereo. 03 LOVELAW: PARENTS AND CHILDREN A look at the use of contraceptives around the world and their affect on relationships. QJ EQUALIZER A construction worker goes to great lengths to prove that she witnessed a murder in a posh high-rise apartment building. (R) 9:30 ffl DALLAS "Le Principe" J.R. voit le remariage de sa mere d'un tres mauvais oeil. g 1O:O0 0 NATIONAL g O O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Violence erupts when a self-proclaimed vigilante- hero arrives at a Boston bookstore to pitch his best-selling book. (R) g 0 NIGHT HEAT A member of a youth-league basketball team is implicated in a street-gang murder. 0 MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum is challenged by a cagey serial killer. (R) 0 DANGEROUS KNOWLEDGE This documentary explores the possibility of social upheaval resulting from scientific knowledge, whether scientists should pursue knowledge freely and whether scientific efforts should be guided by an authoritative body. 09 HONEYMOONERS Alice suspects the motives of the men encouraging Ralph to run for public office. (Part 2 of 2) g 03 SIX WIVES OF HENRY VIII "Catherine Of Aragon" Spanish princess Catherine marries Henry, bears him a daughter and lives happily with him for 18 years, until he leaves her for Anne Boleyn. QJ NEW MIKE HAMMER A homicidal woman-hater phones in threats during a television call-in show. (R) 10:25 0 JOURNAL 10:30 03 ON THE BUSES fflLETELEJOURNALg 10:50 ffl LE POINT 11:00 QQQQ NEWS QQ CTV NEWS g Q MOVIE •• "Hammerhead" (1968, Drama) Vince Edwards, Judy Gee- son. An American secret agent aids British security forces in capturing a criminal suspected of planning to steal reports of a foolproof nuclear defense system. 03 CANNON Cannon searches for a missing lawyer and exposes the murderer of a police officer. QJ SPORTS PAGE 11:10 ffl CINEMA •• "Ni avec toi, ni sans toi" (1984, Drame) Evelyne Bouix, Philippe Leotard. Apres dix ans de mariage, un couple se separe. 11:20 0 0 NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg 0 BEST OF CARSON From June 1986. Actor Walter Matthau and "Voyager" pilots Jeana Yeager and Dick Rutan with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) QJNEWS 11:35 0 MAUDE Maude and Walter are the only two candidates for the "Busi- nessperson of the Year" award. (R) O SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:45 O T.J. HOOKER Stacy's disarmed by a thug and then must overcome her fear of failure to save Hooker's life. (R) 12:00 O THE AVENGERS Steed is given 24 hours to prove that Tara isn't a double agent. 03 DISCOVER QJ LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Shirley starts spending time with a wealthy, sophisticated older man. 12:05 0 MOVIE kk'h "Three Strangers" (1946, Mystery) Geraldine Fitzgerald, Sydney Greenstreet. After sharing a winning sweepstakes ticket, a trio of strangers also shares disaster. (R) 0 MOVIE k-k'h "The Seventh Dawn" (1964, Drama) William Holden, Capucine. A plantation owner faces an enemy who turns out to be a former war buddy. 0 MOVIE •*•* "The Apartment" (1960, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine. Hoping to get a promotion, a young insurance man lends his apartment to senior executives. 12:30 0 QJ LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Jimmy Velvet (proprietor of Elvis Presley museums), comic George Miller. In stereo. 03 MOVIE ••* "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington" (1939, Comedy) James Stewart, Jean Arthur. An innocent, naive man unwittingly becomes a senator and gets involved with a controversial politician. 12:40 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:55 O MOVIE kk'h "Mae West" (1982, Biography) Ann Jillian, James Brolin. A fact-based chronicle of the legendary stage and screen sex symbol's career and personal life from her days in vaudeville through her many successes on Broadway and in Hollywood. (R) 1:00 ONEWS 1:30 0NEWS 2:15 O MOVIE *** "Tom Brown's School Days" (1940, Drama) Cedric Hardwicke, Freddie Bartholomew. A young boy finds excitement and adventure when he enrolls at a fashionable boys' prep school. 2:30 03 CNN NEWS P'35 Q MOVIE *••* "Mar ty" (1955, Drama) Ernest Borgnine, Betsy Blair. A shy bachelor falls in love with a woman who has resigned herself to a life alone. 0 MOVIE ** "Matt Houston" (1982, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Lee Horsley, Pamela Hensley. A private detective is hired to prove a woman innocent of murdering her billionaire father. From the series "Matt Houston." 3:55 O ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith answers a friendship ad in the "swap" section of a magazine. 4:25 O HOME SHOPPING GAME Stationers to open locally A recent survey of Aldergrove and adjoining business areas shows that there is a definite need for an office supply store in the Aldergrove area. It also showed that business has increased considerably over the last four years which increases the need for such a service, said a spokesman for Mainline Office Supplies. On or about Aug. 17 a store will be opened at 27300 FVaser High-, way, Aldergrove (next door to Sharon's Coiffures). Triey will endeavour to stock a good quantity of back-to-school supplies also. They look forward to your support. 131 Vlahos Family Restaurant Eg » * ■ ■ ■ ■ * I INTERNATIONAL PARTY! Sunday, Sept. 6 • LIVE MUSIC* 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Supper at 6 p.m. VARIETY BUFFET Superb Atmosphere! CHILDREN'S MENU $150 7 years and under I From Aug. 14 to Sept. 14/87. 1 Phone for reservations: 23665 Fraser Highway 530-6444 i HAPPY'S CRAFT &YARN AFTER TEN YEARS CLOSING OUT SALE UP TO 40% OFF ON MOST ITEMS! 27272 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE 856-4555 PLEASE HELP US SAVE YOUR LIFE f'icv *»Eoic, .•V.J «e hi .,eveiS 123**! iSR III®** ''•com, »<oe TlO(, *"*>«> mL?'"' •*>*4tt <"-.c •£*« ?,9N-< 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 We certainly hope an emergency never happens But. lust in case, you should be prepared We urge you to call Free Medical Alert Card and Emergency Record Guide » ^ [—CLIPS. MAIL FOR MORE INFO. — —| Please tell me how I can get your MEDICAL ALERT CARD NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: POSTAL CODE: PHONE: CALL US AT. HENDERSON'S W FUNERAL HOME V 5304488 20786 Fraier Hwy.. Langley PLEASE HELP US SAVE YOUR LIFE I Send to: P.O. Box 1208, Aldergrove i WEDNESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 22 AUGUST 19,1987 DAYTIME SPECIAL 1:30 O PERSUASIVE ART These Washington State artists creat art with a personal message. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROOM A visit to Peggy's Cove, N.S. (R) 4:00 Q READING RAINBOW Lome Greene narrates "Ox-Cart Man," about a New England family in the early 1800s. (R)g 4:30 Q WONDERSTRUCK Topics: what "imprinting" means to beavers; statues; a planet with two suns; how mountains are made. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 (0 *** "The Country Girl" (1954, Drama) Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly. A faded Broadway star immersed in self-pity is given a chance to stage a comeback. 2:00 O **& "West 11" (1963, Drama) Alfred Lynch, Eric Portman. A former military officer offers a down-and-out London drifter a large sum of money to murder his wealthy aunt. EVENING 6:00 QQQ NEWS OABCNEWSg Q NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CB MARY TYLER MOORE Mary meets up with an un- favorite ex-boyfriend. CD THEORIES AND CONCEPTS IN NURSING GD PRESS CONFERENCE Guest: Judith Hall. ©PALME D'OR 1983 - Le Festival de Cannes quitte le "Palais" pour emmen- ager dans un nouvel edifice que Ton surnomme le "bunker". 6:30 Q O NEWS Q TOP STORY CB TAXI Alex accompanies Elaine on a European vacation that culminates in a romantic rendezvous. CD LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT ffl LA LAINE DU PAYS 7:00 O BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Montreal Expos(Taped) Q €0 WHEEL OF FORTUNED O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Singer Al Jar- reau. In stereo. O PET PEEVES (R) O NEWLYWED GAME Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Explores the possible extinction of the elephant as it is crowded into national parks. CB WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY •• "Westward Ho The Wagons!" (1956, Western) (Part 1 of 2) Fess Parker, Kathleen Crowley. While crossing the country by wagon train in 1844, courageous settlers endure peril and hardship en route to their new lives in the West. © WHERE THERE'S LIFE: EUTHANSIA ffl NOUVELLES 7*30 O €D JEOPARDY! g 0 EVENING O O DATING GAME © PET PEEVES (R) O WORLD OF SURVIVAL CD LIVING BODY: AGING / BODY CHANGES The mysteries of aging are explored. ffl BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal affrontent les HEAD OF THE CLASS Brian Robbins plays the good- looking, oh-so- cool Eric in ABC's "Head of the Class," airing WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Dodgers de Los Angeles (En direct) 8:00 O €0 PERFECT STRANGERS Larry regrets taking a Myposian cure for the common cold. (R) g O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson star as the parents of a comatose son and a guilt-ridden daughter. In stereo. (R) g O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson star as the parents of a comatose son and a guilt-ridden daughter. (R) O NEW MIKE HAMMER A homicidal woman-hater phones in threats during a television call-in show. (R) O MOVIE kk'h "It's My Turn" (1980, Romance) Jill Clayburgh, Michael Douglas. A brilliant Chicago math professor realizes the problems in her live-in relationship when she finds a new love while in New York for her father's remarriage. O RIVER JOURNEYS Via ferry boat and luxury cruiser, playwright and novelist Brian Thompson travels the Nile River from the Sudan to its Mediterranean delta. (R) g CB MOVIE k-k'h "Midway" (1976, Drama) Charlton Heston, Henry Fonda. Japanese and American strategies come into play as a crucial World War II naval and aerial battle centers around Midway Island in the Pacific. CD CROSS CURRENTS: COUP D'ETAT The behind- the-scenes look at the ousting of Ferdinand Marcos. 8:30 Q ED HEAD OF THE CLASS Arvid imagines himself playing roles in "Moonlighting," "Star Trek" and "The Honey- mooners." (R) g 9:00 O MACGYVER Armed criminals trap MacGyver and a pregnant woman inside a warehouse. (R) g 0 BRONX ZOO In stereo. (R) O MOONLIGHTING Mad- die's mother (Eva Marie Saint) suspects that her husband is having an extramarital affair, g O MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum is challenged by a cagey serial killer. (R) O PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION This first telecast of "A Prairie Home Companion," humorist Garrison Keillor's public radio program, which had its last broadcast on June 13, 1987, celebrates the grand opening of the renovated St. Paul (Minn.) World Theater. Special guests include Chet Atkins. In stereo. (R) £0 DICKENS OF LONDON: MONEY / POSSESSION A tragedy occurs in the midst of Dicken's success and fame. CD BRONX ZOO 10:00 O NATIONAL g Q Q HOTEL At Chris tine's 15-year high-school reunion, a former wallflower emerges as the most successful graduate, and the ex-class hero shows interest in Christine. (R)g O 0) ST. ELSEWHERE One of Auschlander's former loves (Geraldine Fitzgerald) checks into the hospital; Novino gives shelter to a wounded, blind indigent (Ray Charles). (R) o Laverne is convinced that a spy is after a secret formula of the brewery. 12:06 O MOVIE *•• "They Died With Their Boots On" (1941, Western) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. A chronicle of the military career of Gen. George Armstrong Custer from his days at West Point to the disastrous Battle of Little Big Horn. (R) Q MOVIE ••• "Mister Moses" (1965, Drama) Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker. The head of an African tribe believes that an American has been sent as a messenger of God to relocate his tribe. O MOVIE •** "The Story Of Three Loves" (1953, Drama) Pier Angeli, Kirk Douglas. A ballerina, a governess and a circus performer find romance. 12:30 O Ql LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: TV personality Chuck Huggins. In stereo. 12:40 O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:66 O MOVIE ••• "The Loneliest Runner" (1979, Drama) Brian Keith, Lance Kerwin. An Olympic athlete looks back on his days as a 13-year-old when he had a severe physical and emotional problem. (R) 1:00 ONEWS (B MOVIE kk'h "The Driver" (1978, Drama) Ryan O'Neal, Bruce Dern. A professional getaway driver tries to elude a relentless detective totally obsessed with catching and arresting him. 1:30 ONEWS 2:15 O MOVIE k-k'h "Uncle Harry" (1945, Suspense) George Sanders, Geraldine Fitzgerald. A man murders his nagging sister, and his troubled conscience forces him to try to pay for his crime. 2:20 O MOVIE ••* "Mouse On The Moon" (1963, Comedy) Margaret Rutherford, Terry-Thomas. When a scientist from the Grand Duchy of Fenwick acquires a rocket, he goes to the moon where he meets Russian and American astronauts. 2:36 O MOVIE •• "Matt Houston" (1982, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Lee Horsley, Pamela Hensley. A private detective is hired to prove a woman innocent of murdering her billionaire father. From the series "Matt Houston." 3:00 © CNN NEWS 4:00 O ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike has an emergency appendectomy. 4:30 O HOME SHOPPING GAME Movie Ratings Outstanding. . . **** Excellent -k-k-kM, VeryQood .... ••* Good ••% Not Bad. ** Fair *fc Poor * JACK AND MIKE Jackie and Mike's separation puts a strain on their personal and professional lives. (R) O EQUALIZER A construction worker goes to great lengths to prove that she witnessed a murder in a posh high-rise apartment building. (R) ffl FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREAL 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 fflLETELEJOURNALg 10:50 ffl LE POINT 11:00 O O O O NEWS OO CTV NEWS g O MOVIE ••• "Run Wild, Run Free" (1969, Drama) John Mills, Mark Lester. A mute boy regains his speech when his beloved colt becomes endangered. CB CANNON Cannon is hired by a newspaper editor to gather evidence he believes will implicate a powerful figure in the community in a series of killings. B) SPORTS PAGE 11:10 ffl CINEMA "La nuit" (1960, Drame) Jeanne Moreau, Marcello Mas- troianni. Lorsqu'un couple visite un ami malade a I'hopital, c'est une occasion pour le couple de s'in- terroger sur la qualite de leur amour apres dix ans de mariage. 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O BEST OF CARSON From June 1986. Comic Garry Shandling, jugglers the Raspyni Brothers and classical pianist Horacio Gutierrez with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) ONEWS 11:35 O MAUDE Maude is outraged when she receives a series of obscene phone calls (R) O SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:45 O HOT SHOTS Amanda investigates the deadly goings-on at a TV game show. (R) 12:00 O THE AVENGERS Two brothers kidnap Tara and brainwash her into believing that she is their uncle's lost love. CB COSMAN $ SECRETS O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY COMICS PRESENTED BY R&M TIRELAND iFGoodrich NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway Ray & M«yn«d shimngn* 856-5011 (IT'SARieHTTO) TiJEWMALEFT (tothebodvJ T3/ HE'S DOWN I NO! HE'S BACK ON HIS FEET AND , HE'S COME OPSWlMdlNfSj SBftW.ISlTTWEWiT «XJRCAMf>ftlSM0W& WW FfZOM ReUt MOT EXACflK TmrWISMV ffl&OIWWHQAl 1HB OUE THAT $HW.Or*$ 1M£MMIEVI6*ri5W^FRENR& ^m Education is future investment By CAROLGRAN, MLA and DAN PETERSON, MLA Our Social Credit government has taken strong steps to help education to play a vital role in the economic development of British Columbia. Our excellent post- secondary institutions offer all British Columbians the opportunity to fulfil their educational goals and to expand their horizons. Our fine universities, colleges and institutes ranks among the best in the world and play a key role in the economic development of our province. It is essential that British Columbians are fully prepared to participate in our diversified economy and that they have the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills and the flexibility to adapt to new opportunities now that we live a world of rapid technological change and strong international competition. We have introduced major changes in the British Columbia student assistance program to ensure that students in financial need are given access to this high quality education. Base funding for student assistance has risen by 51 percent to $8.9 million this year. Students who are prepared to make a personal investment in their education will be eligible for financial assistance through a series of non-repayable and repayable loans and loan remissions. Students in financial need are eligible for non-repayable supplemental funds, equalization funds, and for loan remission if they fulfil the requirements of "personal responsibility." This means that if they cannot find a summer job they must participate in volunteer community work or study in recognized courses prior to commencing studies at a post-secondary institution and during pre-term breaks. Students from all areas of the province may also be eligible for relocation assistance if they attend a post-secondary institution which is more than 50km away from their home. The goal of the Rind for Excellence in Education is to provide all British Columbians with the kind of training and education needed in a changing economy. Our universities, colleges, and institutes throughout the province have been granted $22-million from the fund recently to provide for new programs, equipment, and funding for special intiatives. An additional $1.82-million has been approved for development and delivery of distance education programs which are increasing access to educational and training opportunities for British Columbians. The total funds for distance education for 1987-88 now stands at $11.34- million which represents a 20.6 percent increase from the previous year. We are presently upgrading and constructing new facilities throughout the province. For example, a new research facility with a construction budget of $16.4-million will be built at UBC. The laboratory, which is due to be completed in 1990, will augment the present facility and ensure that UBC will continue to be a leader in scientific education and research. A new dental training clinic at the College of New Caledonia will be fulfilling a need for training opportunities where a high proportion of employment opportunity exists in Prince George. Langara Campus at Vancouver Community College is being expanded and renovated at a cost of $4-million to further improve working conditions for the faculty and 6,000 students. Our investment in these high quality institutions benefits not only students and faculty but the economic well-being of our province. Our universities are already responsible for a direct injection of more than $150-million a year into the provincial economy from out-of- province sources. The expertise of the faculty and staff of our universities has also resulted in 97 successful spin-off and start-up companies being formed to date creating a total of 1,650 direct jobs. In 1985, revenue from these university spin-off companies was in excess of $170-million. Our government is proud of the fact that enrollment of full-time and part-time students in post secondary institutions stands at a record high of well over 120,000 for the 1986-87 year. Our government will be assisting these students who have made a personal commitment to achieve their goals, through the many government programs available for finding summer employment, winning bursaries and scholarships and receiving financial assistance to complete their studies. Our province is proud of the considerable breadth of educational resources and the high quality of education that our post-secondary institutions have to offer and is especially proud of hard working students who are our investment for the future. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 23 Glass recycling is now being developed by GVRD NOTICE For the Month of August ONLY!!! 25°/< O OFF [With this ad] The Relic Hutch Antiques 20197-56 Ave., Langley 530-2227 Aldergrove Secondary School is inviting all Former Staff and Students, to COME HOME! Homecoming '88... the FIRST THIRTY IMMEDIATE registration is required if you wish to attend Friday, Saturday or Sunday events. July 1st, 2nd and 3rd 1988 NAME:. (NEE). ADDRESS:- .YEAR:. PHONE; Please enclose $10.00 Registration Fee per participant (former staff and students) for follow-up Newsletter and weekend registration. Mail to: HOMECOMING 88 Aldergrove Secondary School P.O. Box 160, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 530-4828 or 594-6297 BURNABY - Over 40,000 tonnes of glass is landfilled each year in greater Vancouver. A bottle bank recycling program could reduce this by 50 percent according to a study initiated by the GVRD. The study recommends a three- year trial program which would test the use of igloo-shaped, fibreglass bottle banks in three typical municipalities -- Bumaby, the district of North Vancouver and Port Moody. The color-coded, vandal-proof containers would be installed in 70 convenient locations throughout the test area for public use. Based on a European glass collection system, the containers would be emptied regularly and their contents delivered to glass recyclers. Handicapped funding up VICTORIA - Social Services and Housing Miniser Claude Richmond has announced the allocation of $19.7 million - 15 per cent more than last year - to expand the wide range of services by his ministry to maintain handicapped people in the community and to help them become more independent and self-supporting. Implementation of the pilot program will depend on the co-operation of the municipalities in the test area and on the approval of the GVRD board. The cost of operating the pilot program would be offset by avoided landfill tipping fees and revenue from the sale of the glass but is not expected to break even at this stage. Later expansion into a region-wide bottle bank program could result in 20,000 tonnes of glass per year being diverted from' the wastestream, with a net savings of $120,000 per year. At present only about 10,000 tonnes of glass from local recycling depots and beverage companies are crushed into a cullet at a benefication plant in New Westminster. The processed glass is marketed to glass manufacturers in Lavington, B.C. and Seattle, Washington. Increasing the amount of glass recycled would prolong landfill life, reduce the maintenance costs at the regional incinerator and carry out the objectives of the GVRD's solid waste management plan. The GVRD sponsors the Recycle Hotline, 736-8636 which provides information on where to recycle paper, glass, metals, old appliances, furniture and clothing. GUST 15TH is CHRISTMAS in AUGUST 6:30 PM — 1 AM ONE NIGHT ONLY wear Your PJ.'s and Receive 10% OFF and Pop A Money Balloon At Midnight GREAT SAVINGS! GREAT WAY TO SPEND MAD MONEY! $1.00 off with each $10 purchase "Use as much Mad Money as you like." Pick up something special from the building fund table. Each item purchased from the building fund table we will donate $1 to the Langley Memorial Hospital Building Fund. FIRST CHOICE BATH & IKITCHEN ACCESSORIES! 20491 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY, B.C. 534-4999 —*■—"-" 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 Competition needed; Boyle TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DEAR ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, Not long ago my husband and I were laid off from the same company. He hasn't found another job yet but I found one as a cocktail waitress at a bar in .Langley. I have been told that I am quite attractive -j, and the men who come into the bar " are very friendly. I am old enough to take care of myself and wouldn't even think about fooling around with any of them. Two weeks ago my husband came into the bar just as I was serving a group of men. One of them reached up and put his arm around my waist. My husband saw this and when I got home that night he wasn't there. When he came in very late I asked him where he had been and he said if I could fool around so could he. I was really shocked to think my husband could accuse me of doing anything like that. Should I quit this job and go on welfare or just try to convince him that I am still faithful to him? I haven't told anyone else about this yet. I will wait to see if you have any useful advice on how I should handle it. Signed: A fan. Dear Fan, Your husband seems to have a wide streak of jealousy running through him. His attitude of "what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander", is totally unfounded and childish. Talk things out with him quietly and calmly, ask him to come down to your job and Jet him see how you handle the public. He has to believe he is the only man in your life. Do not quit your job. I feel if you did that you would only be giving in to his suspicions and nothing would be gained from that. Good luck. Annabelle, I really do take exception to your column (The Star, July 30) about weddings and how much to spend. Who are you to tell people they shouldn't spend money on their "* children? Children have the right to a large expensive wedding if that is what they want. I am disgusted with your attitude. So there. Unsigned. Dear Unsigned, Having reread my column of July ■ 301 see nowhere in the writing that I disagreed with parents spending money on their children's wedding. My comparison was to the amount of money I spent in 1958 compared {'" to the amount of money my niece's father is spending on her wedding in 1987. Totally disagreeable to me is your statement that children have a 'right' to an expensive wedding. If a wedding in the family is going to take a huge chunk of the parents' life savings then it is stupid to pay that much. To me a small wedding is much more .. sensible and if the parents have money to burn they should give that amount and let the young couple invest it towards the purchase of a home for themselves and their future children. Makes a great deal of sense to me and I hope to my as yet unmarried children. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom deplume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove. B.C, V0X1A0. B.C.I.T. student family man, needs home computer working or not. Cheap or payments. 856-6633. 32-2 Good quality wood, birch, alder and maple. Seas. $70 a cord, unseas. $60 a cord. 856-9809. 32-4 Large farm fresh eggs, $1.25 doz. 859-0501. 32-4 Wanted to buy - engine for 1977 Honda Civic, good shape and running. Reas. price. 856-3065. 32-2 Large Norfolk pine, $30. o.b.o. Wood fired hot water boiler. $300. o.b.o. 856-4842. 32-3 Perkins wins trophy By BETTY BUSTIN ALDERGROVE - Lions Grove residents enjoyed a picnic Saturday with delicious hamburgers and hot dogs cooked by our chef Clancey Henderson. Cold salads and ice cream were also on the menu. Harry Lawn donated a trophy which will be an annual event for the most beautiful garden, and took this occasion to present it to Inga Perkins. He said they had a difficult descision to make. Judges were Lawn, John Jensen and Lidia FJdridge. Games of fun, bingo, croquet and shuffle board were enjoyed by all. First meeting of the season will be held Sept. 2 at 1:30 p.m. The yearly fee of $5 has to be paid on • that date. Bingo every Wednesday night at 7 p.m., crib and whist Fridays. New & Used Goods, 22051 Old Yale Rd., Langley. Open 8 a.m. Sat. &Sund. 32-1 70 Mustang 302 auto., p.s., p.b., California car, sound body, good running cond. Must sell. $1,785.856-5477. 32-3 For sale Colonial love seat, $80. Wooden student desk, $50. 2 small table lamps $10. pr. Metal book shelf $10. Original painting, $40.856-0445. 32-3 Canopy full size, aluminum w/boat rack. $125 o.b.o. 856-6513. 32-2 Inglls dishwasher, almost new $400, cost $700.856-1918. 32-4 1965, 175 Honda, 2 cyl. motor cycle. Needs work but runs. Off road bike. $75. 8564489. 32-2 1974 Triumph TR 6, new blk. paint, white top, convert., new carpet, brakes, 4 spd., am, fm. Immac. cond. 856-2065. 32-2 '46 Chev, 78,000 orig. miles. Good body and interior. Extras, no rust. 534-8407. 32-4 Reliable mother of two girls ages 4 and 6V2 will do daycare In my home. Reasonable rates, refs. avail., Parkside School area. 8564567. 32-2 73 P.U., new rubber, rusty but runs good. $750 o.b.o. 856-6459 after 6 p.m. t.f. Ford 3 pt. hitch sickle mower. $475. 2 elec. fences. $45. Good cond. 856-4423. 32-3 Rototiller, 5 h.p., rear tine $250. Motorbike, Suzuki 90, street legal, good cond. $350 o.b.o. 856-3850. 32-2 Doug & Dorothy Johnston are pleased to announce the July 24th engagement of their daughter, Debbie Lyn, to Clem Joseph Girars, son of Joseph and Marguerite Girard all of Aldergrove. 32-4 Wanted old corregated steel panels, old snake rail fence rail. 8564264. 32-3 Bikes: BMX type $75. Exercise $80. bikes $15 and up. 856-3038. Misc. 32-2 1973 3 ton Ford, complete with 20 ft. box, 5 speed, speed axle, for immed. sale, $5,000. Phone Red at 853-4401. Preaching can become tedious EDMONTON - If preachers thought of themselves as teachers, says Joanne Chafe, they would keep their sermons to 10 or 15 minutes. They would also make an effort to find out what their congregations need or want to know; they would use illustrations, video and action in their sermons rather than stand behind the pulpit and lecture; and they would evaluate their preaching by asking the congregation for feedback and suggestions. Those are some of the ideas Chafe, an adult educator with the Conference of Canadian Catholic Bishops, is trying to put into practice among Christian preachers in Canada. Chafe says several key principles of modern adult learning theory can be applied to churches. "We know we need to vary the activities," she says. Most adults begin losing interest in a topic after listening for 10 minutes. MURRAYVILLE-Lawyers, doctors, accountants and other professional people could do with some additional competition, a local alderman said Monday night. Aid. Patrick Boyle's comments followed discussion of a rezoning proposal for the Walnut Grove area. A local doctor, had joined residents at a recent public hearing, protesting a small mall that would include a medical centre with doctors and dentists offices. The medical man has his own office in a nearby commercial building. Food ignorance not bliss VANCOUVER - North Americans are becoming more and more selective about the foods they eat. But ironically, they may be doing themselves-and their families-- more harm than good. UBC food scientist Brent Skura says when it comes to food safety, what you don't know CAN hurt you. "There are a lot of misconceptions about items such as food additives and preservatives," he says. "Without the proper information, people can end up eating food that's worse for them then the foods they're avoiding." People mistakenly believe, for example, that organically grown fruits and vegetables are always healthier and safer than commercially grown foods treated with pesticides or herbicides. "When plants are invaded by various fungi, viruses or insects, they protect themselves by producing toxic chemicals," explains Skura. "If the chemicals occur in high enough concentrations they can represent a real health hazard to humans eating the produce.'' Skura says the summer season, with its abundance of fruits and vegetables, also presents food safety hazards. "Many people like to freeze and can their own produce," he says, "but if it isn't done properly, the results can be very dangerous. There's a very hardy and toxic organism called Clostricium botuli- num that can survive the home canning process if it isn't followed to the letter. "If the organism isn't killed in the heating process in canning, it can lead to botulism, a serious form of food poisoning that causes gastrointestinal and respiratory problems, and in some cases, even death." Skura says Agriculture Canada has published a free booklet (Publication No. 1560) that outlines safe techniques for canning fruits and vegetables. Fbr a good overview of food safety he recommends Health and Welfare Canada's "Food Safety ~ It's in Your Hands", which is also available free of charge. tWeYe the dealer MANICURE/ PEDICURE SPECIAL $32* ' Includes bottle of nail polish colour of your choice crfzaxk i. -L^£i.ix£. ■Studio 856-7533 A&V PRODUCTS (Al & Verna Thomas) Phone 534-1268 - lawn, garden & patio furniture - made from western red cedar 22340 Fraser Hwy., Langley LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson 530-8733 reErra * LANGLEY s nmm GLENN SNARR invites you to test drive one of our remaining '87 models TODAY!!!! VEHICLE OF THE WEEK BAJA KING CAB •4X4 •V6 •Sunroof •6 yr., 100,000 kl. warranty 534-7957/Sy 20367 Langley Bypass THE NAME IS NISSAN THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 25 HONDA Power Equipment I CARTER I I—iimiPK^PiP —J HoncfaShop HONDA Power Equipment MB LAWNMOWER SPECIAL SAVE UP TO VANCOUVER Under the Granville Bridge, at 4th Ave. 736-4547 NEW TOLL FREE NO. 800-663-7468 CARTERI HondaShop SAVINGS NOW - SERVICE ALWAYS LANGLEY 20560 langley By-pass 533-3626 [THIS OFFER EXPIRES SAT., SEPT. 5,1987] Dealer #7713 ■■■> 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 V * 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Births Sard Halllday and Barb McMurachy are lappy to announce the birth of Meghan vlarie, who arrived Aug. 3, at M.S.A. Hospital, at 1:55 a.m., weighing In at seven wunds. 32-1 , Community Events Rockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & 3em club meets every 2nd Friday, Alder- jroveOAP hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. 188-5225, 534-6996. 10-tf rhe group "Living with Cancer" meets 2nd Thursday of every month, 7:30 at MSA lospital. Info. Dawn Sterrltt, 853-2201, pager 292. 40-tf science of Mind, back at Friendship House, 2478 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford, Sundays, ':30 p.m. "As you think, so you are." Info. 159-9042. 27-tf Did Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273 St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf .Ions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Mdergrove. Early birds 7:00, regular bingo ?:00, Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf Hall for rent. Suitable for ige. or small Tieetlngs, weddings, socials or banquet facilities. Catering & refreshment service avail. Phone hall manager, Aldergrove Elks hall, 856-3566,856-8948. 2Mf banned Parenthood (Langley branch). Con- Identlal birth control & family planning sllnlc. Information & counselling available or birth control & pregancy clinic. Located n Langley Family Services building, 5339 - J07 St., Langley. Clinic hours: Thurs. eves. ':30-9:30. No appt. required. 24-tf Community Events Are you hurting? God cares & so do we. The Christian Life Assembly singles society invites you to our weekly meeting at the Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56 Ave., Langley, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. 530-7344. 13-tf Aldergrove Bridge Club meets weekly In the OAP hail 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 LaLeche League of Aldergrove. Mothers who wish to 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 534-6496. 38-tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS. For Info, call 888-1262 30-tf Afternoon Bridge. New Horizons 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 Engagements/Weddings Coming Events Aldergrove United Church Vacation School starts Aug. 17-21st, 9:30 -11:30 a.m. All children 4 years and older welcome. 2623-272nd, Aldergrove. 32-1. Your Message Comes Across In the Classifieds 856-8303 Classified Directory 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS Births Cards of Thanks Coming Events Community Events Engagements/ Weddings In Memorium PERSONALS LOST & FOUND LEGALS BUSINESS SERVICES Miscellaneous Accounting / Bookkeeping Professional Misc. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Building/Construction Concrete/Asphalt Gravel Sales Landscaping Tractor Work RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Brickwork Electrical Painting Plumbing Stucco/Drywall MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Daycare/Preschool Lessons Locksmithing Photography Security TRAVEL AUCTION SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/Babysitting Handyman / Maintenance Miscellaneous JOBS AVAILABLE 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 shallbe 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. 13. RENTALS For Rent Room & Board Shared Accommodation Wanted to Rent 14. FOR SALE Appliances Building Supplies Fuel Furniture Garage Sales Garden /Nursery Supplies Hay Home Entertainment Livestock Meat/Produce Miscellaneous Musical Instruments Pets Poultry Topsoil/Manure 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Wanted Swap 16. REAL ESTATE Apartments/Condos Business Opportunities Homes for Sale Mobile Homes Property for Sale Property Wanted 17. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT 18. BOATS 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies Campers/Trailers Cars Motorcycles R.V.'s Trucks Vans Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove. B.C. VOX 1A0. Classified Advertising Rates per August 1, 1982 Weekly rate: lirst 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. 2. PERSONALS Personalized weight loss service that will work for you. 533-4854 Mon.-Fri., 9-6. 6-tf DRESSING ALTERATIONS DESIGNINGS 856-9084 SUCCESS TUTORING Grades 1-12. Individual instruction. Phone 856-5529. 41-tf ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf Pioblems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counsel- llng Services, 853-9476. 48-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 Ovoreaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30. 856-4617, 534-5030. 51-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley. 6-4868-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 mln. No appointment needed. Wed. 7-9 p.m.; Fri. 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10-12:30 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Une). 533-3736. 27-799420-tf In Al-Anon people who know what It's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 656-3442, 856-2892. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf 3. LOST & FOUND Found, grey long haired cat, white face with four white paws. 856-8704. 32-2 Lost, brown-beige sleeping bag, either 272 st. or Fraser Hwy. If found call 856-4088 or 856-6511. 32-4 Reward offered for chocolate brown Norco Mtn. Bike. Last seen outside of Aldergrove Market. 656-4851. 31-4 Found. Black lab with white mark on chest. Male, approx. 6 mths. 32 Ave. area, Aid. No collar. 856-7288. 30-4 Lost. 4 yr. old Ige. black Lab wearing a licence. Answers to the name of "Steve". Lost around the Jubilee-Bradner area. 856-6063. 29-4 3. LOST & FOUND LOST: Beagle female, black tan and white, red collar, lie. #6751, vicinity of 272nd and Sanitary land fill, $100 Reward. 856-9716 31-4 lost July 30th one male cockatiel. Please phone 856-3105. 32-2 Building/Construction 4. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf 5. BUSINESS SERVICES PHOTOCOPIES > any size you copy 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 32-tl 0 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in at 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove "15-95844-tf Word Processing - Reports, resumes, letters - all letter quality and reasonable rates. Phone Theresa 856-5653. 28-tf Sewing alterations & repairs. After 6 p.m. call 856-1126. 30-4 Accounting/Bookkeeping PRECISION ACCOUNTING SERVICES • specializing in small business. 856-0300. 32-4 Typing, Bookkeeping, ask for Darlene. 856-5013. 31-4 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Building/Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 596-9652. 45-801139-tf Renovations & new construction. Campers rebuilt. Exp. workmanship guaranteed. Ask for Gord, 656-0341. 17-tf DO YOUR TEXTURED CEILINGS LOOK TIRED AND YELLOW? Stains or water marks can be professionally painted, giving you a bright, roomy, white home. Call Dave for a free estimate. Phone" 534-9996. 25-tf HOME IMPROVEMENTS SUNDECK RESTORATIONS Permanent fibreglass Installations Sundecks • Patios • Carports • Garages We fibreglass trailer roofs 100% Waterproof • 10 Year Guarantee Aluminum Roofs - 50 Year Guarantee H.B. INSTALLATIONS - 826-1401 . 30-3 Essential Builders Ltd. Will finish basements, build sundecks, garages or repair any part of structure of home. All work is guaranteed. Free estimates. nu 856-4512 <„.„ ALEXANDER CONSTRUCTION Consult Us For Your Written Estimate. "■. NEW HOMES • RENOVATIONS SKYLIGHTS • SUNROOMS Including: Framing, finishing, drywall & (Concrete work. ... 856-4991 13-tf Brick Work, block work, natural and cultured stone, residential and commercial. 856-3558.. 31-4 Concrete/Asphalt All types of concrete work. Floors, driveway, sidewalk. Commercial, residential. Free est. John J. Brulnsma, 856-6001. 20-tf CONCRETE Placing, finishing & forming. No job too small. 653-7679. 24-tf Landscaping Summertime lawn & garden special. Weeding, edging, mowing, bark mulching, liquid fertilizing, insect spraying, pruning & shaping. Free est. Call Jeff, Landscape Gardener, 856-4609, 530-1592. 30-4 Attention small farm holdings, we do brush cutting and rototilllng. Reas. rates, also pressure washing. Phone John Brulnsma. 856-6001. 28-tf Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks and 12" post hold auger for all your landscaping needs. 856-6181. 24-tf Summertime lawn and garden special weeding, edging, mowing, bark mulching, liquid fertilizing, Insect spraying, pruning & shaping. Free Estimates. Call Jeff Huntington. 856-4609. 32-4 Tractor Work GODDARDTRUCKING & 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-tl 310 Track Loader or wheelbarrow and shovel. Gravel driveway repairs with road mulch, crusher chips, crushed rock, pea gravel. Backfill, light clearing loading. 534-1248.31-4 BEDARD EXCAVATING • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-tf CASH FOR TIMBER Land clearing, excavating, Hitachi excavator skidder, D-8 & JD 850 & JD 450 track loader. 644-2289 531-6203 44-tf Beautiful cedar fence, custom built for you. Cemented In ground, treated 4x4 posts, tongue & groove fitted 1x6 cedar boards. All materials included, delivered & installed. 6 ft. fence, $10. pr. foot. Have the job done right the first time. Call Harry, days 856-1767 or 591-6119 eves. 20-tf ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Grading • Fencing • Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • General Maintenance 'Septic Fields, One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676 - . . . 17-11133-tf THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 27 ...yv Tractor Work KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating • Clearing Burning • Demolition • Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers, 955 & 931 LGP loaders. Excavator clearing grapple. Karl Moody 856-5032 534-4674 11-95517-tf 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Lge. clean moving van, fully equipped, for hire with two men. $39. pr. hr. No mileage or hidden charges. Have the job done right the first time. Call Harry the Mover, 856-1767 days, 591-6119 eves. 20-tf Electrical 10. AUCTION 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Concrete finishing, forming & laying - and house renovations and general house re- pairs. Free est. 856-5444. 30-4 VALLEY POWER WASHING Residential, commercial & farm washing service. Free estimates. Phone 534-0651. 31-tf CUSTOM DRAPERY FULL ESTIMATE - IN-HOME 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 Tree topping, falling & removal. Free est. & Insured. Ask for Stan, 856-1041. 24-tf LAWNS! WEEDS! Have mower... will travel Rick: 856-3792 Take time to relax! DUSTY'S DUSTER'S MAID SERVICE #206 - 27126 Fraser Hwy. 656-6702 yinteater Pest Control $ ANTS, BEES, FLEAS, ETC. WASP'S NEST REMOVAL OUR SPECIALTY 24 HOUR ANSWERING 856-4027 OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE. 27-8 VACUUM SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 27242 Fraser Hwy. 856-6776 TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ■ ROOFING • ADDITIONS . SIDING • SOLARIUMS IOWS • CARPENTRY • GUTTERS • PAINTING FAST. RELIABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK. SINCE 1980. 574-4611 y Want a dean house? After you've tried the rest, try the best I 856-1007,8564)341. 23-tf DAVE'S WINDOWS & GUTTER CLEANING Average home - $30.00 POWER WASHING House wash, average home, windows incl.-$85.00 Roof cleaning, moss control. Free estimates. Licenced & insured. Commercial & Residential. ,. .. .530.45211. - - ^Mt; WESTERN WEED & TREE CARE LTD. 26027 - 30A Ave., Aldergrove • Tree & lawn care specialists • Liquid fertilizing • Weed & moss control • Tree spraying • Pruning & shaping FREE ESTIMATES 530-5257 856-3368 WATER DRILLING • FILTERS • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf CALL BOB Mountain High Garage Door Repair - Service - Electric Openers Formerly (Bob's Door) 530-5418 2-tf b *> flOOl LEAKING? NEW, RE-ROOF & REPAIRS 534-8999 Jerry Franks Roofing 23921 Fraser Hwy. Asphalt Driveway sealant. Reas. rates. 15 percent off for old age pensioners. 856-0645. 28-4 WEST FRASER CONCRETE READY MIX CONCRETE Placing, finishing & pumping services available EVES. DAYS 574-0278 538-2211 A-1 Services. Carpet cleaning - living room, dining room, hall, $38.; Upholstery cleaning - sofa &. chair, $49.95; Car Interior cleaning - average size car, $38.; Window cleaning - average size window, inside & out, $3.; Painting - interior & exterior, on estimate; Janitorial services, stripping, sealing, waxing, etc. Also pressure washing. Professional work, satisfaction guaranteed. 859-6812. 24-tf Joe's Custom signs. Burned wood signs our specialty. 856-1318. 31-4 QUICKIE DISPOSAL SERVICE All residential pick up. Probably the lowest price in town. call: 856-6857 ANYTIME Guaranteed Amway products for every need are just a phone call away. We deliver. Ph. 856-0445. 37-tf Ed's Radio & T.V. Service Cut this out and save— 20% •T.V. repairs 'V.C.R.s •Stereo equipment 'T.V. converters •Car radios •Amplifiers [Ono coupon per customer] Expires Dec, 31, 1987 | 20372 Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-3512 Electrical Tom's Electric ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS Residential, Commercial, Industrial FREE ESTIMATES. 856-1852 or 856-2694 47-tf Electrician, gov't, certified. All electrical jobs. Call days or eves, until 9 p.m. Bill 853-1046 or John 852-1975. 39-tf DINGWALL ELECTRIC Service & Wiring 18 yrs. exp. - 7 yrs. Elec. Insp. Residential • Commerical • Industrial For service or free estimate Phone 530-9285 7-21006-tt Painting Painting & wallpapering. Interior & exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joan the Painter, 14-tf Painting. Interior & exterior, quality work. Call Henry, 853-5267. 29-4 8. MISC. SERVICES HALL'S SALVAGE YARD Exotic Hardwoods • Cedar, red & yellow Steel Pipe • Doors, Windows MUCH MORE 5620 -198 St., Langley 534-2272 WE BUY & SELL. 30-tf Sewing and Alteration specializing in small to extra large sizes for adults. 856-4674 31 -4 Furniture refinlshing & restoration, nana crafted quality. Custom work, reas. rates. Free est. 856-9395. 29-4 OVERWEIGHT?? That's ok. If that's what you want. If not, call 856-7746 31-4 Daycare/Preschool Bus Stop, originally Petrie's Preschool, opening In the fall. Now taking registrations. For Info, call 856-8406. 30-4 Pre-school, register now at Central Heights Church. 1661 McCallum Road. 852-1001. 32-5 Lollipop Family Daycare. Licensed, open 7am - 6pm, Mon-Fri, 2-12 yrs. Seperate activity- room. 656-0645. 31-4 Lessons Only a few available times left for music and theory lessons for Sept. Call Christine's Music. 856-8608. 32-4 Piano and Theory lessons. 856-1930. 32-4 Security RAY'S SECURITY PATROL SERVICE Commercial - Residential - Special Events. 24 hr. service. Licensed & bonded. 859-7565. 11-tf 9. TRAVEL LILLOOET by Train & Bus $34 p.p. Day tour - Sept. 10 Seniors Discount MIDWEST SCENIC $835 p.p. double 17 Scenic Days. Departs August 29. Visit Yellowstone Park, Mt. Rushmore, & Crazy Horse Mountain. Travel the Oregon Trail route of the pioneers thru Wyoming & visit Salt Lake City. D. Thorn Electrical residential and commer- Jai:8S6*W7.r.-^.-.- " ••"• ■■• ■ '■•■ ' •■ '31-s ' Other tours available, call for a brochure or for info. DOGWOOD TOURS • 530-6337 S52-3994 30-3 PUBLIC ^SUCTION EVERY SUNDAY 1PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS, ETC. Viewing Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. •BUY 'TRADE '/DAYSA •SELL 'CONSIGN WEEK /\/\ P.G.R. 660-7350 MOTO-WEST MOTORS LIMITED 533-1777 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY D.L D8095 AUCTION Every Wed. 6 P.M. Furniture, Tools & Misc. Consign Now AAROW AUCTION 597-2346 Unit #10-13550 - 77 Ave. ,11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/ Babysitting Mature woman willing to babysit at my home. Infants welcome. 8564388 or 856-0589. 32-2 Grandmother - Mature, reliable, bondable. Aldergrove area. By day, week or month. Exc. refs. Apt. 211 - 27264 - 30 Ave. 29-4 Responsible Christian girl eager to babysit nights and weekends, 264 St and Freeway area. Call Holl 856-0444. 31-4 Reliable Babysitter for weekends and week days. Red Cross Certificate. Ask for Heather. 856-8050. 31-4 Mother of 2, ages 9 and 12, will babysit your children In my home. Starting Sept. 856-5021. • 31-4 UPSTREAM babysitting. Equal exchange of hours, non profit. 856-7660. 30-tf Parkside licenced Daycare has opening for 1 child 5 years and under. Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Fenced play area, clean 112 acre, vie. 272 St. and 32 Ave. Near Parkside Centennial. 856-7774. 32-4 Babysitter wanted for kindergarten child. Aldergrove school area. 3 or 4 days a week. 856-5283, 32-1 Mature experienced lady to babysit 2 children, ages 8 years and 3 months old, in my home, p.t., varying hours. Starting early Sept. Sheila, 856-1789or856-4453. 32-2 Man and 1 torn available for general haul and clean up. 852-0520. 32-4 Do you need your house cleaned when moving in or out, or just general house work? Nicole 856-7562. 32-4 Handyman/Maintenance Handyman special. Cement work, carpentry, renovations, roofing, siding, fencing, painting. Quality guaranteed. 856-6437, 534-5425. 11-tf 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Retired Furniture finisher required. Will be paid reasonable renumeration, as percentage of company sales. Call Dave 659-6988. 31-4 Wanted: part time nanny for Iwo girls, also part time house cleaning, good wages. 856-7862 31-4 Babysitter Wanted for 5 yr old and baby. Occasional eves and weekends. In Bradner Rd, Fraser Hwy. area. References required. 856-8554. 3V-2 Pizza Delivery drivers with own car. Apply at Panagopoulos Pizza after 4pm. 112-20256, 56th Ave., Langley. 31-2 Reliable sitter wanted for 2 yr. old. Eves., my home, own transport. Allison 856-6002. 30-4 Envelope stuffing job finished. No more replies please. Dept. 243, 20465 Douglas Cres. V3A 4B6. 32-1 Nanny for iwo girls, ages 10 and thirteen, must have car. Wage $5.00 per hour. 856-7662. 32-4 Reliable permanent babysitter required for 5-year-old girl starting kindergarten this fall. Prefer with child(ren) of similar age. Must be walking distance of 270 St./Aldergrove elementary/downtown area. 4 days pr. week (no weekends). Refs. required. Reas. rates please". Starting "Sep"!. "856^39 eves'. " ^t-fl" 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Full Time nanny housekeeper required daytime Mon. - Fri. for 1 child, $35 per day. Experience and references required. 888-0186 after 6pm. Hair stylists. Full time. Must have exp. Sevenoaks Coiffures, Sevenoaks Shopping Centre, 653-8371. 23-tf Wanted Mature reliable babysitter for 4 yr old. Tues - Friday. 8:15 am - 4:30 pm. Some house keeping. Start Sept. Ref. required. 856-9443 after 5 pm. 31-4 You may be eligible for help with resumes, job search, career counselling. Contact Aidergrovo Outreach between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 856-9332. 17-tf Wanted: Live-in housekeeper for senior citizen. Abbotsford area. 853-1242. 32-3 13. RENTALS For Rent 500 sq ft showroom space, plus additional 250 sq ft office space, etc., $300 per month. Avail now. Located at 27157 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 530-4688 anytime. 27-tf blue Star motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-tf 2 and 1-half bdrm suite In Langley 4 plex, corner 53 Ave-201 A St. Close to all amnuities. Fridge, stove, children welcome, $475 per month. Avail Sept. 1st. Call 574-4295. 31-2 R.V. parking avail. North of Abbotsford airpor:, freeway, and Fraser Hwy. 4090 Mt. Lenman Rd. 6564585 31-2 Spacious 2 bdrm. bsmt. ste. In Ige. new home. Suitable for working adults, furnished or unfurnished, N/S, N/D, no pets. 8564185 30-1 1 bdrm. house on farm. 853-8308, eves. only. Avail. Aug. 1. 29-4 GOT PROBLEMS? •With tenants? •With vacancies? •With things that break down when you want to go fishing? Solve them by calling: SHERWOOD PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 106-20641 Logan Ave., Langley, V3A 7R3 533-4481 Forrent3b.r.T.H. in Aldergrove. Vh baths, fireplace, d.w., b.i. vacuum. Avail, immed. $465.00. Phone 533-3545 or 856-2897. 32-1 Nice Fraser Hwy. retail location. Approx. 700 sq. ft. $435.00 per month. Incl. heat and hot water. 856-1485. 32-1 2 bedroom basement suite In Aldergrove, f.p., garden, etc. $400.00 per month, incl. heat and light. Refs. please. 856-3239 or 530-6644. 32-1 Aldergrove townhouses, 3 bedroom, f.p., 114 baths, 5 appliances. $440.00 per month. Barry Howes, 530-4111 or 856-8952. 32-2 2 bdrm. trailer in country vie 272 and Freeway. Utl. Incl. $500.00 per month. 856-2889. 32-4 Furn. room. Kitchenette and bathroom in country home. Separate entrance. N.S. $250.00 per month. 856-0473. 32-3. Aldergrove, Parkside town homes. 3 bdrm, 5 appli., fp from $525 per month. Close to shopping, schools and park. No pets. See managers. #18 26970-32 Ave., Aldergrove 31-4 Two bdrm suite,. $375 per month, Avail immed. S56-2187 eves 358-2895. 31-4 For rent. 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. townhomes. 856-9002. 19-tf Room for rent. Incl. utilities & laundry facilities, plus kitchen & bathroom privileges. Downtown Aldergrove. $200. pr. mth. 856-0341 eves. 17-tf Pad for rent. Suitable for travel trailer or mobile home. All hook-ups ready. Avail. immed. 856-8125. 4-803353-tf. Pasture for rent in south Aldergrove. 438-4793. 22-tf Shared Accommodation Need a home & family? Christian couple will provide a home for being a part-time companionship to the lady of the house. Must be'tf/S,"N7D.'85"2-'l?63. 30-3 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 Shared Accommodation Furniture Hay Sales Livestock Looking lor working person to rent room in 3 bdrm. home on horse farm. $250. plus Vi utilities. 856-7352. 31-tf 2 rooms, share kitchen, bath & laundry fac. Pet welcome. Prefer female. Horse board avail. 856-1612. 30-3 Room for rent. Full use of bathroom & kitchen facility. $200. pr. mth. Avail. Aug. 15. $100. damage dep. 856-4956. 29-4 J»»- We buy & consign good used furniture AAROW AUCTION 13550 - 77 Ave. Phone 597-2346 Pick up available Wanted to Rent Single Parent wants to rent 1 or 2 bdrm bsmt suite, until incl asap. 856-4946. 31-2 Very responsible adult, N/S, N/D, wants 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. in home. Close to shopping. Self-contained only. Please' call, Mon.-Fri., 856-0333. 18-tf Wanted. Barn & pasture space wanted for well mannered horses. Reas. rates please. 856-1907,856-3792. 27-tf W FURNITURE MANUFACTURING LTD. PINE & OAK FURNITURE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Alio custom work: - Bunk bedi, itereo units, dining room furniture, bedroom suites, etc. 31088 Peardonvllle Rd., Clearbrook 859-7110 Garage Sales 14. FOR SALE Appliances Stove & fridge, harvest gold, $700 obo; Colonial chesterfield and chair, $225; sewing machine, old, $25.856-4687. 31-2 Electric stove 856-7950. with barbecue on top. 32-1 Parking Lot sale Sun., Aug. 9,10am, Langley Grove Mobile Park adjacent store, 24430-Fra- ser Hwy. 31-2 Garage Sale, Aug. 15th and 16th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 23966 32nd Ave. House and lawn furn, horse trailer, misc. items. 32-1 Garage Sale at Stowaway Min Storage, Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Household goods, misc. items. 33966 Hazelwood (off Mission Hwy. 32-1 2 family garage sale, Sat. Aug. 15th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 29530Sunvalley Cres., Aldergrove South on Ross Rd. 32-1 To clear last year's alfalfa. Good for cows. $3.00 bale. 530-1969. 32-4 Hay lor sale 1st cut $2.00, second cut $2.50, in field $2.25.856-1678. 32-4 Good first cut hay, $1.00 per bale. 856-4910. 32-4 10 acres of hay suitable for horses. 856-5146. 32-4 5 acres standing hay, Mt. Lehman. 856-4725. 30-2 Hay, $1,40 per bale In field. 856-2358. 31-2 Standing hay for sale. 6 acres, north Aid. 856-6301. 30-4 Standing hay for sale. 28 acres, south Aldergrove. 856-1354. 29-4 Home Entertainment Bada Video Recorder, wireless remote, $150. firm. 856-5424. 32-4 Building Supplies Building Supplies 3/8" O.S.B. Exterior Sheathing 4x8 sheet $050 L^orhu 6 BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR PRODUCTS AND ALL DIMENSION & TREATED LUMBER 25284 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE Phone 533-0066 Cedar, standard or better. Good for int., siding or fencing. Bevelled, channel, tongue In groove, or flat board. $70. - $120. pr. 1000 lin. ft. 534-6440. 29-4 Garage Sales Fuel Cheap firewood U-cut, $35. per cord. Mostly large alder, some maple. Seasoned and standing wood. Last chance before rain. 856-8894. 32-4 Dry firewood, mixed birch and alder. U-haul $75 per cord. $90 del. 856-2242. tf $25.00 - Heaping Va ton p.u. load of cedar. Free del. 856-5247. 32-4 Seasoned firewood. Alder, birch or maple. Hand split, ready to burn. Heaping P.U. load from $75. delivered. 656-8453. 29-4 Kiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings or sawdust. 4, 6 or 8 unit load delivery. Also hog fuel. 533-5433. 4-tf LIMITED OFFER Hemlock mill ends. 3 cords only, $100. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for alrtlghts & Inserts, etc. Call 533-9663. 14-tf Quality, clean, kiln dried mill ends. No cedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. Vh cords (bulk fill) delivered, $65. 533-5433. 4-tf sat. Aug. 15th only, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Boys clothes, household item 4540 Hitching Post Cres. (off 248th St.) 32-1 Garage Sale - Sal. 15th and Sun. 16th. 9a.m. to 6 p.m. 1867 Bradner South. 32-1 Garden/Nursery Supplies Tired of chemicals? Try the natural choice - Ultra Kelp 100% natural organic fertilizer. Avail, at Otter Co-op Garden Centre, Highland Nursery, Sunshine Nursery & Garden Centre, Valley Garden Centre (Langley), Shaw's Feed & Seed (White Rock) & Koco Florist 8. Garden Centre (White Rock). It takes so little to do so much! Flack's Bakerview Kelp Products Inc., 2640-248 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-7465. 26-tf TRUCKING Mushroom manure, topsoil, all types of gravel, crushed rock & sand. Levelling, light clearing, backhoe, post pounding & fencing. 534-1637 30-tf Hay Sales Furniture High back chesterfield, good cond., $65. obo; coffee table & end table, $60. 534-1026. 30-4 Oak and Brass dinette, 4 cane back chairs, 2yrs old, exc cond., very solid and attractive set, $345. 856-3465. 31-4 Lge. sofa, 2 chairs & hassock, good cond., $150. obo. 859-6161,853-6646. 23-tf Twin size bed, coil spring and mattress, roller frame, padded head board, top grade used one year. $200.00 o.b.o. Used t.v. 856-2399. 32-2 1 Craftmatic adj. single size bed, with vibrator, exc. cond. $550.856-9610. 32-4 1 couch, chair and ottoman. Good cond. Rust floral $275. 1 child's bed (pine) w/mattress $150.856-1903. 32-1 Klnkaid upright piano, red mahogany finish, white padded bench. $1,500.852-3100 32-4 Custom haying & tractor work. 856-4228. 30-3 2nd crop alfalfa, 856-7276. lge. bales, $7.25 - $7.50. 30-4 First Cut hay. No rain. $1.75 per bale. 888-5402 31-3 Standing Hay for sale, 6 acre, North Aldergrove. 856-6301. 31-2 TIROL ALFALFA CUBES Alfalfa cubes are an excellent source ol protein & fibre for horses. You can eliminate uiste and maximize your feed dollars with cubes. Ask for Tirol alfalfa cubes at your local feed store or call 792-1768 for further information. 5-21025-lf Standing hay for sale. 28 acres, south Aldergrove. 856-1354. 32-2 Exc. quality hay for sale, $2 and $2.50 per bale. 856-0409. ■ < ■ . • • 32,-4 ~ ~, ■.-... t I ( I A I A Livestock HORSE & TACK SALE SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd. TACK 12 p.m. HORSES 2 p.m. FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 56th Ave., Langley Phone ahead to book your horse in. 534-3241 1 bridle, 1 western saddle and 1 blanket. 856-5086. 32-2 Let Ultra Kelp help put you in the winner's circle. More & more serious horsemen are turning to Ultra-Kelp, the "natural" choice. Available at feed, pet & tack shops. Flack's , Bakgryipw, Kelp predicts Inc., 2640 - 248 V St.? Alflerg'rdve, B'.QT Pff. 856-7465. 26-tf ■ A * a'a'a'A 4 4. 4 A 4 A » J » * A I »'*'» «'■' 16" western saddle - good cond., complete with pad, girth and stirrups. $250 o.b.o. or will trade for English saddle. 856-3792. 32-tf 30 acres of pasture, suitable for cattle, on Lef evre Rd. 656-9701. 32-2 Yearling Simmental bull, $950.00. Va 2yr. old Limosine bull, $1,150.00.856-6874. 32-3 Reg. Appaloosa mare, 15.2 H.H. Beautiful, blanketed foal, $2500 o.b.o. for both. 856-4863. 32-2 Reg. quarter horse mare, black, 9 yrs. Broke to ride, although not suitable for beginner. Goes Eng. and West. $2,000. 856-5770. 32-4 Pasture & barn space needed for very well mannered horses. Reas. rates. 856-3792, 856-1907. 29-tf Saddle and tack auction Aug. 22, 1 p.m. in the East Chilliwack Women's Institute Hall 49113 Chilliwack Central Rd. 32-2 11 yrs. old registered thoroughbred bay. gelding, 12 year old Palomino mare, both well trained and excellent on roads. $800 ea. o.b.o. 856-4367. 32-3' Extremely well-mannered quarter-horse-arab weanling colt. Halter broke, gentle. Great prospects. To good home only $95. 656-3792. 32-tf P.B. Hereford heifer. Gentle, halter broke, bred for April 88. Asking $700.856-6595. 30-2 1985 Circle J 4-horse trailer. Low mileage, good cond. $4500. 856-3002 days, 856-9164 eves. 30-4 Horse boarding, pasture & stalls. Glen Valley. Hay & feed. $100. pr. mth: Scenic farm wi:h trails. 856-9432. 44-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 Q.H. mare, 14.2 h.h., dble. reg., goes eng. & west., must sell; Pinto mare, 14.2 h.h. & at side 10 mth. old colt. 858-5843. 26-tf Wanted. Laying hens, chicken equip. & rabbits, 4-5 lbs. 494-0131. 30-4 Surge milking machine & compressor; elec. cream seperator. 856-7950. 30-3 Arab mare, dble. reg., bay, 7 yrs., trained. El-Azrak daughter, $1000.; Arab colt, dble. reg., bay, 2 yrs., tall, mixed bloodlines, $500. 856-4449. 30-4 Pasture avail, for 1 or 2 well-behaved geldings al 224 St. & 28 Ave. 530-2445. 30-4 Dble. reg. red dun Q.H. geld. 2 yrs. old, prof, trained, shown 8. broke. Show-home preferred. $2500. 530-2725. 30-4 HORSESHOEING Trimming 8i teeth floating service. Phone anytime, 856-5055. 8-tf 3 ewes, 5 heavy lambs, 3 ewe lambs, 2 rams. 856-5217. 30-4 Wanted to buy. All types of horses & ponies. Also selling saddle horses &. ponies. 856-6596 or message at 888-6648. 40-tf Steel hay racks, $10.; manufactured steel horse gates, cost $95., sell for $30. 856-2804. 29-4 Free pasture In south Aldergrove. 438-4793. 29-4 Wanted. Company for retired horse. Good accom., wood fencing, near Langley Rider, reas. 534-4507. 29-4 Milking equip, for sale. 2 complete Devall buckets, vacuum pump plus line. 250 gal. tank plus compressor. Will sell all or In parts. 856-3833. 29-4 Custom made 14V2" western roping 8i rodeo saddle. Exc. cond. $1000. obo. Enquire 2952 - 270B St., Aldergrove. 29-4 ALL BREED BEEF SALE TUES., AUG. 25th 7:30 p.m. at FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 56th Ave., Langley Already consigned from Twin Creek Cattle Comp: 75 quality mixed heifers, 550-800 lbs. 25 quality mixed steers, 600-800 lbs. 25 cow-calf pairs, young cows, calves, 300-350 lbs. ALL CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Buy & Sell your cattle at our night time sale. Or you can see for yourself what's happening with the cattle market and not miss a day of work. For any information please phone FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS KEN DON 534-1286 534-3241 Wanted for free lease. Approx 15 H. quiet well schooled quarter horse or part quarter horse for green rider wanting to go into 4-H. Exc. home with other well mannered, gentle horses. 856-0432. 32-3 Pretty Grey 3 yr. old Arabian gelding, green broke, good on roads and trails. Quiet disposition, gentle and sound. $700 o.b.o. 856-1556. 32-3 ECONOMY SHAVINGS Hemlock Sawdust ■ Kiln Dry Shavings 576-8177 26 " Hog Fuel • Cedar Shavings ^14-tf WHARFDALE STABLES Professional breaking, training lessons. Full board or pasture. Satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE: 856-5055 h Attention Best Contacts. CUSTOM BUYER. Bonded livestock dealer. LIVESTOCK HAULING. Cliff Davidson 856-2801. 17-803458-tf Six week old welner pigs, two left, $55. 856-8100. 31-1 Meat/Produce New taking orders for apricots & peaches from sunny Okanagan for delivery Aug. 4 &. 18. 494-0131. 30-4 Pickers for raspberries. 16 lbs. of berries, $4. Call,after,6 p,m. &.before 8 a.m. 28400 Ranch Ave.. Aid. 856-7583.'' .' . . . .30-4 . Meat/Produce Jubilee corn, 856-6314. Phone In orders. Tomatoes later. 32-3 Fresh broccoli, .35 per Ib. 3315 Lefevre Rd. 856-3554 32-1 You pick blueberries. 65 cents pr. Ib. No sprays, lge. berries. Avail, into August. 1531-232 St. 530-5405. 29-4 Wanted. Corn, Ige. & small quantities of good eating corn to be resold. Supply needed all summer & fall. 494-0131. 30-4 Miscellaneous Simplicity 60 HP garden tractor, hydro static drive with 8 attach., exc cond., $6,900. 856-6923 ^1-4 Upright Piano, exc cond, $500. 856-4941 31-4 One Piece overhead garage door, 8x7 metal, good cond., $175.856-2274. 31-3 Kenmore Sewing Machine, 1802 Zig Zag with Cams and other attach., $325.856-6233 31-3 Two girl's Raleigh bikes, good cond., asking $50 each. 856-1494. 31-4 Olivetti Electric typewriter, $60; lots of plant pots, various sizes, 2 tricycles, $10 each. 856-1502. 31-4 1940 Plymouth Coupe, taxidermy sale, dble wooden bed and foot board, wicker hanging chair, wooden chairs, oak desk, antique table, chairs and buffet. 856-9395. 31-4 Dehumidifler, $175; 2 fold-away cots, $100; kerosene heater, $70; older bdrm suite, $100; old trunk, good cond., $10; heavy tool box with some tools, $15; 3 gals Latex exterior paint, wedgewood blue, $15; electric chain saw, 12", $50; Viking cabinet stereo, $100. 856-8011 31-3 Fisher Price sccot around for ages 18 months - 3 years. Brand new stir in box, $15. Telescope, brand new, $150.530-7726 31-3 Quilting frame, hardwood conduction, Craftsman made beautifully stained, adjustable and easily dlssassembled. $150 obo. 856-0398 32-2 White Storkcraft crib & mattress, like new, $80. 856-1319. 30-4 Men's Rallegh bike, as new, $75. Hardly used, camping equipment, $65.656-131931-3 Discover the Interesting Woman You Are Good looks mean good skin care. For a free 'looks good' Mary Kay facial at home, Call 856-7533 As new Singer sewing machine with cabinet & chair. New $725., asking $280. obo. 856-9760. 29-4 Safari Telescope, brand new. Scoot around for ages 18 months to 3 yrs, brand new till in box. 530-7726. 31-3 Queensize waterbed, complete, $100.; wheelchair, like new, $250. 856-7073. 29-4 BRASSY JACKS SPECIALS - Victorian settee, $1095.; complete pine bedroom, $799.; limited edition Krug curio cabinet, $595. 20382 Fraser Hwy. 534-5757. 29-4 Canning jars, all sizes, with rings, $3. - $4. 856-1096. 29-3 Admiral avocado stove, $100.; Silvania 26" color console, $125.; both exc. cond. 856-7286. 29-3 Double Stainless steel corner sink with strainers. Asking $45, new condition. 856-3904 31-4 11 HP Sears riding lawnmower, like new, good cond., $1500. obo. 856-3449, 526-9875. 29-4 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 >',' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 29 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Blackberries, $5 for ice-cream bucket. Phone ahead for orders. 856-5341. 31-2 Children's picnic tables, $20 each 856-6693 31-2 Green drapes, red drapes, sheers, cast iron stove, made into lamps, various college books, cowhide, old underwood typewriter, gas boy duel vac. pump, plant stand, sink and toilet. 856-9395. 31-4 Baby Crib, $35.856-9231 31-1 Large Piece of iron wood, scuptors materials for sale. 856-7553. 31-3 BMX Boy's bike; Texas instrument; Coleco Vision. 856-1484. 31-2 Chesterfield, good cond. 856-7950. 32-2 Silverware Heritage Bros. Reflections pattern 13 piece setting, with box. Wedding present, never used. $650.856-8894. 32-4 Black berries. Fresh picked, exc for wine or jelly. To place order call, 856-4549. 31-4 Yamaha clarinet, $200; Tenor saxophone, $300; Wifa figure skates, sz 5, $100, sz 6 and 1-halfA, $75.856-6161 3$-4 Creative Circle kits and other crafts for sale. Various prices. Be a Creat Circle hostess. 856-9378 31-4 Medium to Large dog basket, aluminum step ladder, reversing drill, lamp shades and lighting fixtures. 856-2920. 31-4 Exc. buy. Ladies 3 spd. Raleigh bicycle. Recently overhauled. $60. 856-1319. 30-3 CB 8 channel scanner, paid $235., sell $165. obo. 856-3252. 30-3 14 ft Fibre glass water ski boat and trailer, $425.856-1096. . 31-2 Custom made barbecue for large gathering, $50,856-8474 " 31-4 3"x27"x72" camping foam, some cat claw damage, $7.; 75" long sleeping bag, $18. 856-2198. 29-tf OftentotftePiipfic 7 days aweek sRfc \LU PUBWG f GObP S RflGQEJET GMJB ) CATERING Available for Every Occasion 'BANQUETS •WEDDINGS •SEMINARS •MEETINGS, ETC. PATIO & GARDEN PARTIES AVAILABLE Relaxinour Fireside Lounge YOUR HOST DENNIS CHARLTON SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 - 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY EVENING DINNER BUFFET 4 - 8 p.m. Adults'9.95, Seniors'6.95, Under 12 yrs.'4.95 LUNCH 11:30 Weekdays DINNER 5-8:30 p.m.; 5-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 5640-188th Street, Surrey, B.C. No. 10 Hwy. at 188th St. 574-0411 Aerobic re-bounder, heavy duty springs, 40 in. circumference. $75.00. 956-7044. 32-4 2balesof barbed wire, reas. 856-967;. 32-4 Assorted curtains and sheers for sale. 856-4088. 32-1 Colonial hardwood single bed, Shepherd casters, box spting and mattress, gd. cond. $175.856-6241. 32-4 Rattan glass top kitchen table and 4 matching chairs with cushions. Exc. cond. $400. o.b.o. 856-8861 ■ 32-3 Two tires on 5-boit rims, E78 x 14s, $25 firm; Barbie, etc. stickers, 5 cents ea.; hibachl and coals, $5; hockey games, $10; Noma 4'2" Christmas tres, $15; very clean ladies' coats, winter, with silver fox xollar, $50, with mink collar $50, others, $35; raincoats, $25, o.b.o.; leather coat $15; szs. vary 12-16, should be tried on, gd. cond. 856-4477. 32-4 Post hole auger, 3 pt. hitch, $350; 11-26 ft. trusses, $125; large brown eggs, $1.25 doz. 856-4870. 32-3 English riding hat, size 6%, never worn $25. English jumping saddle, $100.00. 856-1560. 32-3 Stainless double sink and taps, $50; single s.s. sink and taps $30; toilet $25; gold bathtub $100; firescreen (glass doors) $65. 536-7773. 32-2 2 lazy boys, 1 vinyl $60 o.b.o.; 1 brown plaid cloth $65 o.b.o. Good cond. 1 plywood table, $35 o.b.o. 856-2523. 32-4 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products, vacu-scent, dust cleaners, waxes, (DCW), stain sprays, degreasers (Fulsol), please call 856-4849. Cleaning products avail. 32-7 Ives-way model 210 automatic can sealer, complete, as new. $45.00.856-8030. 32-3 1974 Dodge Monaco, p.b., p.s., gd. cond. $500. Size 9 wedding gown, complete $150.00. 1-14" summer tire on rim, $10.00. 856-8462. 32-4 BRASSY JACKS * SPECIALS* ANTIQUE 1920's 9 pee walnut d.r. totally restored $2395 OAK HALL STAND, with seat $249 Good selection of CANADIAN A.... $20-$600 OAK SERPENTINE FRONT DRESSER ....$249 Solid maple BUFFET & HUTCH...$375 CARVED MORRIS CHAIR C. 1880 $249 New 6 pee. OAK BEDROOM ... .$1199 OAK OFFICE FURNITURE ..$99-$1200 "WE BUY, SELL & TRADE" 20382 Fraser Hwy. 534-5757 Bulk Honey for sale. Organically grown.$1 per Ib. 856-8937 31-4 Double Disc, $100.856-7271 31-2 2-shelf TV stand on casters. 856-3547. 30-2 4 BF Goodrich mud terrains, 10.50x15", mounted on 6-bolt turbine alum. mags. Fits 'h ton GM or Toyota. $350. After 5 p.m. 856-5197. 29-2 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 daily. 2-tf HIGHLAND VILLAGE Vak-m Drugs retcriptioi HIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 56th AVE. & GLOVER RD. (PLENTY OF PARKING) It MEMBER I.P.I. Store: 530-3464 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 Drugs 37-tf One dune buggy rail, $75. obo. 856-5645. 8-tf 4'x4' brown dble. glazed alum, window & screen; brown alum, screen door, 32x80. Two for less than the price of one, $150. 530-2354. 22-tf Whirlpool dryer, used 8 mths. New cond. Off-white color. $250. firm. 856-9345. 30-3 Wooden window frames, 62"x51", 39"x59V2", 59'/2"x38V2", 26"x32'/j", 29'/2"x39", 45"x24". Name your price. 856-5645 Sylvia. 16-tf MOVING??? Turn unwanted furniture, tools, appliances, and misc. household goods into cash!!! CALL 597-2346. 9 Atlas 10" table saw with 66x27" bed, 27" extension. Va H.P. 110 or 220 motor. 856-6620. 30-3 Hoover convertible vacuum cleaner, $80. 856-6610. 30-3 Singer sewing machine, 2000 electronic, exc. cond., $300. 533-2184. 30-3 Boys 10 spd. bike, good cond. 856-2329. 30-4 1965 Ford truck, 6 cyl.; 18 spd. Kuwahara mtn. bike; aulo Speed Queen washer. 856-7107. 29-4 5 HP rototiller, M.T.D., exc. cond., front tires, reverse drive, low hours. $250. obo. 856-4143. 30-4 Magnavox stereo, AM/FM receiver, $10.; turn table, $10.; 2 kitchen radios, $5. ea.; hostess chair, $20. 856-6640. 29-4 ELECTROLUX at Aldergrove Centre Mall FREE Pick-Up and Delivery on all parts, supplies & repairs WE TAKE TRADES Phone 859-1951 After 8:00 P.M t-1 Good strong wheelbarrow, $25.; good heavy F.P. grid, $12. 852-8793 30-4 MAINLAND PLASTICS 20363 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 533-5525 ALL NEW AND JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -10 ft. car top row or power boats -16 ft. canoes -now available - the "SEA RAY" •We manufacture all models of van to WE NOW OFFER PERSONALIZED & SUPERVISED MAID SERVICE All cleaners and cleaning products supplied by our staff INEXPENSIVELY CLEANED By EDENVALE PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SPECIALISTS 854-5309 "We'll do it all for you, from floor to ceiling" • •' Wrecking house. Used bldge. materials & appliances for sale cheap. 4611 - 240 St. 533-2960. 2jM Sanyo auto reverse AM/FM cassette deck, pair of Co Axle speakers Incl., $125. obo. 856-3468. 26-tf FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable j. Price in the Valley Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 Deep freeze, 2 vinyl couches, chesterfield and chair, end tables, coffee table. 2 mounted chevette snow tlres.856-2021. 32-4 Musical Instruments Thomas organ, solid state, band box playmate, $495. 853-4419. 16-tf 5 pee. beginners drum set, $120.00. 534-9286. 32-3 Pets Sam needs a good home. Large spayed female, well trained 10 months old. Good with children, had all shots. Free to loving home. 856-8105. 32-4 Free to good home, 8 year spayed golden retriever X, good companion for older person. 856-3506. 32-4 Sheltle puppies, reg. innoc., and tatooed.l> Well-bred, intelligent companions. $250.00 each. These are Ideal family pets. 534-9681. 32-1 Free adorable kittens, litter box trained. 2 calico, 2 ginger and assorted colors. 856-5073. 32-2 r HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOGGY SALON (WT FREE FLEA BATH , \\ with grooming for ' TV month of August OPEN: 2905A - 272 Street TUES. • SAT. (across from Post Olliee] For appointments call 856-3386 J 3 Female canaries, $15 each; 1 male canary, $30; 1 pair Lalino Lovebirds, $150 pair; 1 pair Albino Lovebirds. $150 pair. 856-5636 31-4 Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale, $75 obo. Call Jean a: 856-7855 31.-4 Shepherd Cross, 6yrs. tree io good home wilh acreage, good watch dog. After 5 pm. 856-1929 31-4 BIRCH-BARK 4h KEMNELS \^~^3 26436 13,h Ave-> |^ Aldergrove FULL BOARDING FACILITIES PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Registered Brittany Spaniels Pointing Dog Training Obedience Training Reasonable Rales 856-4321 Very well made all wire rabbit cages. Complele with feeder and water bottle, $30. 796-3116. 31-4 Wanted: Small breed puppy that will stay tiny for 10 yr old girl. Free or reasonable. 796-3116. KITTEN HOME FINDER We will take your litter of kittens, aged 6 wks. to 4 mths., and find homes for them. The fee is $2.50 per kitty. Healthy kittens only. Legitimate & licensed. Phone 856-8894. 26-tf srman Pups, 1 black and tan, 1 rare and beautiful Isabella champ stock. Price included cropped ears, all shots, $400 and up. 853-5098. 31-4 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at "^$ ! the F.V.S.P.C.A., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sun., closed holidays.. 20302 .-. 98. Ave. 888-0626,856-4600. l"7-$0l496-tf ___ 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 Pets Homes for Sale Four prbrd Persian kittens, 6 wks, litter trained, 3 while, $150 firm. 856-7101 31-3 Three year old Myna bird and cage, $325 obo. 856-5767. 31-3 Wanted. Small type pup or dog. 534-1026. 30-4 Beautllul P.B. Springer Spaniel. 9 mths. old, spayed. $150. obo. 856-0213. 30-4 10x64 ft. older mobile home gutted & converted to aviary. Cages, nest boxes, auto, watering, 2 yr. old oil furnace, flourescent lighting on time clock. $3200. obo. Moving, must sell. 856-5636. 30-4 Very well made all wire rabbit cages. • Complete with feeder and water bottle, $30. 534-6553. . ■ 31-4 Samoyed puppy. Reg. male, 7 wks., $300.; manx kittens, $50. 856-2889. 30-4 2 kittens free lo good home. 856-0284. 29-4 Rare & unusual kittens. 2 extra toes - 6 toed kittens. Free to good home. 856-6531. 29-4 Beautiful healthy P.B. Doberman pups from Ige. parents. Tails docked, dew claws removed. $100. 856-5826. 29-4 5 mth. old Rottweiler remale. Dewormed, declawed, all shots. $200. 856-9048. 29-4 Poultry For sale Muscovy ducklings. 856-2291. 32-2 White laying hens, exc. layers. $3.00 per bird. 856-5342. 32-4 30 Partridges, $6.00 each. Call Alberto 533-0163 or 856-0513. 32-1 3 bdrm. basement home, en suite, stove, fridge, alum, siding, f.p., 1180sq. ft. Close to all amenities. $82,500. 5344653 or 530-0545. 32-3 By owner- Clearbrook area, 1,600 sq. ft. on main floor, family room, 3 large bedrooms, plus den. Full basement, with 2 bdrm. in-law suite. 100' x 104' corner lot. 31791 Old Yale Rd. View by appointment. No agents. $80,000. 853-8136. 32-3 4.5 acres, magnificant view. Municipal water, 9 box stall barn. With undercover area. Good house, workshop. 856-1658. 32-3 Looking for a home? Selling a home? Try; (green acres Target Realty, home of the 3Vj% commission. 534-9277. 3-tf 1900 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. home, plus bsmt., on 7200 sq. ft. lot. Close to 200 St., freeway exit. $123,500. 888-1268. 29-4 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. 856-4072. 1-tf By owner. 1 bdrm. condo., Cloverdale. Spacious, newly renovated, southern exposure, sundeck. Easy access, shopping, bus. Ideal for single, young or elderly couple. $39,500. Offers. 856-2952. 29-3 For sale by owner, Aldergrove area. 7 yr old 3 bdrm, fp, on suite, stove and fridge, 11,080 sq ft. Alum, siding, close to amenulties. $82,500. 534-6653 or 530-0545. 31-2 Topsoil/Manure Weed free mushroom manure. $55 a load of 13 yds. Free del. within 10 miles.856-8877. 32-4 15. WANTED SPLIT LEVEL - CUSTOM BUILT 1984 1900 sq. ft. near Sevenoaks, 3 bdrms., enste., full baths, powder room, family room wilh woodburning stove. Storage & laundry plus Ige. storage room, oak kitchen, sunken DR & LR with fireplace. Dble. garage, fully landscaped. Asking $115,000 by owner. 859-6486 30-2 Miscellaneous Wanted Aldergrove. Townhouse for sale by owner. 3 bdrms., plus den, close to park, pool & school. Asking $40,500. 856-5453, 534-8268. 30-4 Marvel comics, good cond. 856-8297. 29-4 Mobil6 HOIHeS CASH! CASH! CASH! For stamps, coins, old jewellery, old style cameras - all types, dog tags, advertising cans, pocket watches working or not, old jars, old figurines, railroad items, gold of any nature, military items, old-style Indian artifacts old tokens, all types of nick-nacks. ANY COLLECTOR'S ITEM! Will make house- calls anywhere in Greater Vancouver and out to Hope. The Relic Hutch Antiques 20197-56 Ave., Langley Phone 530-2227 WANTED Furniture, tools, appliances, misc. household goods. CALL 597-2346 bring it to Aarow Auction, 13550 - 77 Ave., #10. Pick-up available. 9-tf Wanted. Roll-away bed with foam mattress, reasonable. 856-0389. 30-4 Wanted Fibreglas septic tank. 856-3925 31-2 Swap Wanted to trade Care Bear stickers. 856-3459. 30-3 1974 3 bdrm. mobile home in country family park. With low dwn. payment. Info, phone 853-8515. 30-4 Fully furnished mobile home in senior park. Close to shopping Good starter. 856-6483 or 856-3210. 31-4 Property for Sale 4.6 acres in Miracle Valley. $49,900. $1,000 down, owner will carry. Call George or Kathy 856-8549. 30-4 SAVE MONEY? Buying or selling a home. John Halliday - 856-5247. 530-0144, pager #401. Lakeview Realty 19-tf 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT Wanted 1 draw bar for older, 30 H.P. Massey Ferguson tractor, plus i scrapper blade for 3 point hitch. 856-3506. 32-4 Wanted older style (horse drawn type) wheel driven sickle bar mower. 856-3704. 32-1 Ford 8N tractor, 3 pt hitch for sale, $1,800 obo. 856-2358. 31-2 16. REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale Finished Cabin, Cariboo, reduced to $14,000. {556-3533 31-3 Universal Tractors Parts/Sales/Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19575 Langley Bypass, BOX 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 28-tf(T) mr FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE Af ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 o.,ice 530-2301 856-7&39Eves 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 6 ft. John Deere cultivator. Will sell or trade for a brush cutter. 823-6886 (Yarrow). 29-5 Auto Supplies Cars OTTER MARINE & SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Parts & service for chain- saws, lawnmowers, garden tractors, outboards. Reconditioned Chainsaws, Lawnmowers, Outboards, Garden Tractors, Tillers & Shredder For Sale. 3548 - 248 St., Aldergrove 856-4666 1947 Allls Chalmers tractor runs $500.00, 1949 Allls Chalmers taactor, recond motor, mower $1100.00.856-9501. 32-4 Wanted. Small 4 WD farm tractor with front end loader & attachs. Good cond., reas. 856-1607. 30-4 Ford 1100 farm tractor, 1982. 200 hours. $6000. 856-6164 after 5 p.m. 30-3 18. BOATS K & C Thermoglass Deep V, reduced, must sell, engine and leg rebuilt, 60 hrs. on both. Trailer and canvas, net and rod holders. 5,600.00 o.b.o. Call 530-9723. 32-4 MAINLAND PLASTICS 20363 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 533-5525 ALL NEW AND JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -10 ft. car top row or power boats -16 ft. canoes -now available - the "SEA RAY" -We manufacture all models of van tops 14 ft fibreglass, run about, deep v boat, with 1985 50 hrs power Mercury, electric start, depth founder, Calkins tilt trailer, ready to go. $3,000obo.534-9286 31-3 15 and 1-half ft Larson, exc sale water fishing boat, 60 hrs Evenrude, sleeper seats, tilt :railer, $2500 obo. 856-5352. 31-3 14 ft Aluminum boat, $200; 16 ft canoe, $200; 6 ft fibreglass dingy, $100.856-7913. 31-2 Wanted lady for office filing, bookeeping and yacht maintenance. Phone Denis 644-0197, Skana Yacht Charters, also, two children to look after. Send replies to 27376-32B Ave., Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. 32-2 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 River- side, Abbotsford. 853-9320. 17-803472-tf 10 ft. F.G. floatation boat, $200. obo; 17 ft. deep V F.G. hull, never used, $500. or trade alum, cartop boat. 856-5791. 30-4 12 ft. alum, boat with 7.5 Merc motor, 5 gal. gas tank, life jackets, oars. $1250. obo. 856-4678. 29-4 People Powered Paddling ProducV Henlals. Sales. Trades. Repairs Farwest Gorlex rainwear 277P6 Fraser Hwy . Aldergrove. B C 856-0202 Water ski boat & trailer, no motor, sacrifice for $450; canoe, needs some repairs, $60. 856-1096. 30-3 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies 1 pair ol 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 Check Radiators Ltd. : xj. -^ 27539 - 31st Ave. Aldergrove 856-9333 Pmsunai Service At A Fair Piite *J* •* •*/**•*-!* <*..* NEW & RECONDITIONED BATTERIES SPECIAL Torque Starter Battery - $40. BATTERY EXCHANGE #12 - 31088 Peardonvllle Rd., Abbotslord 852-2772 i3-2i248-tf 1971-76 Ford 'h & Va ton truck for parts. Lots of body & motor parts. Reas. 856-1409. 30-3 For sale. Lots of parts for 1970 Corona Mark II. 535-0849. 17-tf Campers/Trailers 1973 13 ft. Boler trailer. New tires, 3 way fridge, very good cond. $2200.853-9740. 30-4 1982 Cedarbrook 8 fl. overhead camper, deluxe, 4 burner slove with oven, 3 way fridge, furnace, hyd. lacks - as new $3500 firm. 856-4084 after 11 a.m. 32-2 Camper in good shape, 3 burner stove and sink $900 o.b.o. 956-0478. 32-4 1974 Winnebago Class A, 24 foot, roof air, 440 Dodge aulo, p.s., p.b., Michelins. Unit Is In good cond. $9500.856-6985. 32-2 15 ft. trailer for camping, Vanguard older model in good cond. $1100 o.b.o. 856-4571. 32-3 Camper door. $110.856-1560. 32-3 12 x 50 Safeway trailer, 2 bedrm., 3 appliances, CSA approved woodstove. $6800. Phone 856-5783. 32-4 1982 Cedarbrook 8ft overhead camper, deluxe, 4 burner stove with oven, 3 way fridge, furnace, hyd jacks - as new- $3500 firm. 856-4084 after 11 a.m. 31-2 For Sale, 8ft overhead camper, $300. 856-3928 31-2 Vanguard 8' aluminum canopy, 36" high, lights, curtains, sliding windows, great for camping, $300.856-8451. 31-2 13' Boler. Fridge, stove, furnace, new carpet and drapes, new paint, like new, $3,200 obo. 856-3134. 31-4 1980 Lextra HT tent trailer. Perfect cond, sleeps 4-5, exc for small car, electric and water hook up, ice-box, stove, heater, $2,500, cash. 856-7949 31-4 18ft Travel trailer, sleeps 6, 2 way fridge, furnace, sink, electric brakes, porta-potti, 10x10 cabona with canopy, good cond, $3,500.856-6301. 31-4 Trailer load-leveller hitch, like new, $110.; propane camping mantle light, used once, $22. 852-6890. 29-4 1966 18 ft. Corsair travel trailer. Sleeps 6, fridge, stove, shower, toilet, 3-way lights, dual gas tanks, awning. $1800. obo. 856-3151. 30-4 Older 13 foot trailer with ice box, stove, sink, furnace, new upholstery and carpet. Must sell or trade for what have you. $950. 856-6857. 31-4 1972 8'6" Vanguard camper. Clean, well kept. $1195. obo. 856-8787. 29-4 8x10 teardrop trailer, mahogany lined, $350. firm. 534-4489. 30-4 1978 Holt custom camperette. Sleeps 2, propane stove, $600. obo. 856-5791. 30-4 1976 23 ft. Diplomat minlhome. 440 rebuilt Dodge motor Sa tranny. Asking $15,900. 856-3221. 14-tf 9V? ft. Galaxy camper. Good shape. $2000. 856-7260. 29-4 Compact camper. Fridge, 3-burner stove, porta potty. $550. R&M Tire, 856-5011. 29-4 14 ft. travel trailer. Porta-potti, ice box, oven, stove, 110 8. 12V, furnace, elec. brakes. $900. obo. 856-4695. 29-4 Canopy for Datsun P.U. Exc. cond. $400. 856-9292,534-0217. 30-3 Cars CAPT'N ^ CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby .•■•■•. . 8,5.3'.3074 a-9S29g-jf ' »i 'i ii i ii ;i ; 1977 Dodge Aspen station wagon, auto, p.s., p.b., roof racks, rear window de-fogger. $450 o.b.o. 856-6461. 32-1 1978 Ford Fiesta, 4 spd., standard, low miles, new clutch, tires and brakes. $900 o.b.o. 856-9239. 32-4 1976 Dodge Aspen, 6 cyl., looks and runs good. $1500. This is no junk heap, offers. 856-6581, 32-1 1977 Dodge Aspen, 4 dr., auto., p.s., p.b. 50,000 orig. kilos. $1,500 o.b.o. 530-8653 after 6 p.m. 32-2 1974 Flat X19, exc. cond. $1800. 1975 Astre, 4 spd. no rust, runs well. $350 o.b.o. 856-4668. 32-4 1948 Chevy 4 door, restorable, motor doesn't work. $150.888-6359. 32-4 1976 Toyota Corona station wagon, 4 cyl., 4 spd., high mileage, runs good, minor body rust, needs battery. $700 o.b.o. 856-9388.32-4 1974 Chev. station wagon, $300 o.b.o. 858-7311. 32-4 1964 Pontiac 2 door, hard top, radial tires, rebuilt 283 , orig. paint, burgundy In color. $3,000.856-5430. 32-3 Datsun 510 auto trans. $40, windshield $30, chromed rear bumper for Import truck, $15, rims $3 each. 856-1936. 32-1 1980 Datsun 210 wagon, exc. car, approx. 37 m.p.g. $2,500.856-2119. 32-1 1975 Volvo wagon, 4 spd. $1,800 o.b.o. 856-2119. 32-2 2 cars, 1965 Malibu convert., completely re-built, new paint. $4,900 o.b.o. 1981 Citation X11, loaded $3400o.b.o. 856-4832 or 533-2223. 32-4 1974 Super Beetle, new motor, clutch, brakes, etc. $2600.856-0398. 32-3 MSA FORD SALES ltd. 33033 South Fraser Way M SA Ford provides: S huttie service AII make parts & service repairs F ree courtesy cars 0 pen Monday thru Saturday R egistered Technicians D iscounts for SENIORS PARTS 859-7661 SERVICE 853-2293 j. t i. i. » i t 1973 Olds Tornado, 455 motor, p.s., p.b., air, etc. Good family car. Asking $700. 856-7795. 32-2 1976 Ford Torino wagon, new tires, trans., etc. $650. 1977 V.W.Rabblt, $2200. Phone 856-0462. 32-3 1972 Chev. 2 dr. coupe, car in exc. running cond. Maintenance kept up. Stored inside. Must be seen $1500. Call Gerry 856-4956.32-2 1974 Triumph TR6. New black paint, white top convertable, new carpet, brakes, 4 spd, am-fm, immaculate cond., $4,800 obo. 856-2065. 31-3 Datsun 510,4 dr. auto., good clean int., exc. running cond., some rust. $600. 530-6149. 29-4 1970 Mustang H.T. Imported from Calif. 302 V8, p.s., p.b., good running car with solid body. Must sell, $1995. obo. 856-5477. 29-3 1968 VW* good cond. 4 summer, 4 winter radials on rims. Good cond. $975. 856-7320. 30-4 1976 Honda Civic, like new rubber and paint, re-bull! motor, $1,100.856-1133. 31 -4 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1972 Toyota Corolla. Running. Good for parls. First $50. takes away. 856-6530. 29-4 AMC Hornet, 1976 wagon. Good running cond. $1000. obo. 856-3139. 30-4 1975 Olds 88 4 dr. trailer pkge. Good cond. Our accountant's car. $1200. R&M Tire, 856-5011. 13-tf 1977 Ford Grenada 302, ps, pb; 1967 Pontiac Parisienne, good 327 engine; 1959 GMC half ton. 856-4417 31-4 1974 Datsun D210. Runs, needs work. $225. obo. 856-9857. 30-3 1972 Chevelle Nomak wagon - very reliable, $400 obo. afler 5 pm: 856-3320 31-4 1972 Ford Mercury. Runs good. $300. ■.•,85>.38i7y, ;.-; /.v.v.-.v.v 1 Sm I • A A I I « 1 I » » IHHHIU A A 1.1». # f »»##.»» * 11 * # > »»»»»»♦ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 31 Cars Cars Motorcycles R.V.'s Trucks 1974 Volvo 142 GL, fuel Injection, leather, good cond., $3000.859-0800 31-3 1979 Pontiac Phoenix, V6, runs well, $900. 888-3542 31-2 1968 Mercury 4 dr. 390 motor. $300. Phone 8 p.m. 859-2944. 3-tf 1981 Datsun 510, $3800.856-3874. 30-3 1976 Honda Civic CVCC, 5 spd., new paint & tires. $1100. obo. Will consider 10 ft. alum, boat In part trade. 856-6781. 23-tf 1976 Cadllac Fleetwood, loaded 500 motor, 18-20 mpg, $2,300.856-6185. 31-4 One TRC 458 CB for sale. 856-5242. 31-4 1974 VW station wagon. Auto., good cond. $850.852-8113. 29-4 1977 Dodge Aspen 4 dr. Small V8, auto., p.s., p.b., radio, SE pkge. New radials. $2495. obo. 856-5960. 30-3 1871 Plymouth Fury. Runs good. In decent cond. $250. obo. 858-6673. 23-tf 1974 Mustang. Good cond. 4 spd. $1400. R&M Tire. 856-5011. 22-tf 1957 Pontiac. Exc. cond. 60,000 miles on orig. motor. 856-9064. 30-4 1980 Mazda RX7. AM/FM cassette, black honeycomb wheels, ski rack, studded snows, new engine, exc. cond. $8000. 856-3971. 30-3 1978 DODGE COLT 4 speed. Good cond. in & out. $1,200 obo. 859-8161 after 6p.m. 27-tf 1970 Toyota Corolla. 856-6566 31-4 1984 CHEV P.U. Economical 6 cy. Auto. P.S., P.B. All Season Radials Only 43,000 miles SPRINGMAN MOTORS 20510 LANGLEY BYPASS 530-2886 1961 Kawasaki KX12S. Rebuilt high performance engine, A-1 cond. $850. obo. 856-8580. 29-» 1981 Yamaha XS1100 Special, 7,000 miles. Exc. shape. $1500.856-0230. 3*2 1942-45 Harley Davidson. Black with lots of chrome. Strong running machine. Lots of time & money Invested. $3500. firm cash. 856-7358. 2SM 1984 V65 1100 Honda. 88,000 kms. $3400. obo. 852-4890.858-3206. 30-tf 1980 Kawasaki KX80. Exc. running cond! Never raced. $350. obo. 858-3078. 29-4 1971 Yamaha 250 cc Enduro; 1971 Yamaha 60 cc, runs good; 1972 Kawasaki 90, converted to trail. $200. ea. 856-5791. 27-tf 250 Yamaha dirt bike. Exc. running cond. $400. obo. 856-3468. 26-tf R.V.'s Public Notice R.V. PRICE WAR! Aldergrove Dealer Fights Back with Rock Bottom Prices •KUSTOM KOACH 'CIMARRON •WILDERNESS 'YUKON Over 100 units In stock New and Used Financing up to 10 yrs. Sales - Parts - Service KUSTOM KOACH LEISURE SALES 534-8820 26875 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEADLINE: For Thursday edition ... NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 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. Address. NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. Under 65 yrs.: 65 & Over: □ 1 Year - $12°° |J 2 Years - s1500 \J 1 Year - s600 |J 2 Years - s900 LJ 1 Year s2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. □ Cheque |J VISA Card -Ll-lnlL2--l, JjSiLi!l2:i SZgggggZ ,£lfc^^il?Je!Je!.!et { u 1980 Freespirit Mini Motorhome, 350 Chev, sleeps 4, king seat bed, upper berth, stereo deck, radials, service record,. immaculate, fully equipped. $8500 o.b.o. 856-8796. 32-2 198331' PACE ARROW As new - on board Generator, roof and dash air, full awning '62,500 1984 SUNCOACH 6,000 Orig. miles, immaculate $23,500 79 DODGE VAN CONVERSION Immaculate SALE PRICE s13,500 BRAND NEW '87 GOLDSTREAM II Fully self contained, 7 year warranty $34,800 ISLANDER R.V. 20363 #10 BYPASS LANGLEY, B.C. 533-4420 Trucks Ford Ranger XLT 1983, p.s., p.b., till steering, exc. clearance, V-6 engine. $5900 o.b.o. Phone 888-5292 or 530-0342. Ask lor Lee or Susette. 32-4 2 backsliders for small iruck. 856-9576. $25 each. 32-3 1970 Oatsun P.U. Good running gear and canopy. $300. 856-6773. 32-4 1967 Ford P.U. Some rus!, engine runs but needs small parts. $200 firm. 856-6026 afler 6 p.m. 32-2 1404 SALES PARTS SERVICE Imports & Domestics particularly Toyota & Honda Why buy used or last year's model when you can buy a new 1967 4 dr. 5 passenger Signet 1.3 Irom $4995 (PDI & Fr. extra). 115,000 KM + and 7 years + worry free motoring. Wow! What a deal! No it's a steal. The smartest buyers shop at West Oaks Lada. Also Niva 4x4 and station wagons. WEST OAKS MOTORS LTD. 2771 Emerson St., Abbotsford 852-9260 Dealer Licence #8107 1959 Merc. $600. obo. 856-7514. 30-4 1974 CJ5 Jeep. 68,000 miles, with rebuilt eng. a! 40,000. Ramsay 8000 Ib. winch, soft top & much more. Very unique, great for beach. $4500. 856-3002 days, 856-9164 eves. 30-4 1970 Ford F100. V8, 351. 30,000 miles on motor. 3 spd. Good cond. $700. obo. 856-0352. 30-4 1968 Datsun P.U., 1300, good cond., no major rust, mags, new bucket seal, $875. 856-9860. 28-4 1978 Ford three-quarter ton, 4x4 for sale or trade for half ton pu of equal value. 856-5023 31-2 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tt 1972 Ford 'h ton. Mint cond., p.s., p.b., canopy. Complete maintenance history. Asking $2500.856-3763. 2M 1964 GMC Va ton 4x4 P.U. Immac. 856-7245. 30-2 Wanted: One Ion later model truck. Must be reasonable. 656-5309. 31-2 1967 Chev half-ton, 327, ps, pb, good running cond., needs paint, $850obo. 856-1494. 31-4 John Deere 400, gas front loader, 3 pt hitch, tiller, $5500.856-8678. 31-4 Vans 1980 GMC van. 350 motor, Va ton, A/T, p.s., p.b. 73,000 kms. Camperized, stove, fridge, furnace, sink, sleeps 4. 856-8796. 29-3 1980 GMC Van, 350 motor, Va Ion, a.!., p.s., p.b., 73,000 km, camperized, stove, fridge, furnace, sleeps 4, extras $8500 o.b.o. 856-8796. 32-2 1977 Dodge Van, ps, pb, v-8 aulo, partially camperized, sun roof, 4 captains swivel chairs, $2000 obo. 856-1209. 31-4 Too Late To Classify 1970 Datsun p.u. with canopy, $300. 856-6773 31-2 K5 Blazer 4x4. All black, air, tilt, cruise, stereo, new paint, new front end, new lires and mags, $5,500. Phone RON 533-4420 31-4 • 1980 Toyota. ■ Auto, -pb, wilh canopy low i.Ttileaje,Jopg ^ox,.radio, will trade for older. car'or $3995. 852-8793. 28-4 PROFESSIONAL WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC Lose 3-4 lbs. per week on a program that is: - EASY TO FOLLOW - INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED -AND AFFORDABLE!!! INCLUDES: - 3 weeks weight loss time - 8 weeks stabilization - 3 months maintenance Total cost: 206-20216 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-4854 Ask for Maureen m 98 00 22 ft. Glasstron fully loaded, too many extras to list. 225 H.P. Merc. Cruiser, priced to sell $7,900.856-7544. 32-2., Barn for rent, 4,800 sq. ft., fully insulated, south Bradner area, suitable for poultry, etc. 856-6772. 32-1 For sale by owner, good starter home or investment. 15 yr. old condo in Aldergrove. Close to school, park and shopping. Recently remodeled, carpets, floors, drapes, fresh paint and cabinet faces. 4 appl. negotiable. $42,900 o.b.o. 856-6489. For sale double wide 1,152 sq. ft. in Co-op Pioneer Park. Rent $66.00 incl. 5 appl., drapes, and metal shed. 2 bdrm. plus en suite. 856-1062. 32-2-, Pony for sale, English saddle, roosters, tent, baby buggy, high chair, typewriter, swimming pool and pump (no liner). Ladies and men's bikes. 856-1702. 32-2 Single parent wanting lo rent out small bdrm. wilh use of kitchen and bathroom and fronlroom. $250., utilities incl. Phone 856- 1789 or 856-4453. 32-2 S. Aldergrove mink ranch has some part-time and full-time positions avail, immed. and In mid Sept. No exp. necessary, must en|oy outdoor farm work. Start $5.50 per hr. Neg. ' wages for exp. help. 856-1603. 32-1 House for rent. For more Info, call 856-8739. 32-4 Daycare Mon.-Frl. $12.00 per day. 856-1511. 32-4 1979 Honda CX 500 deluxe, mint cond. full saring and bags. Only 14,000 km. Garage kept. Shaft drive water cooled. $1,400. 856-6744. 32-4 For sale white silky's or will trade for Angora rabbit. 888-0525. 32-3 AfAja^ag/faaapm—awwa—«^tw > 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987 FLEA & TICK SHAMPOO FOR DOGS & CATS $450* 450 ML. SANEX jt FLEA COLLARS $099 &L each FLEA COMBS $119* X each (•AT DARE'S PET SUPPLIES ONLY) TRI-V SILVERS 25 OZ. TINS * CASE OF 24 13 95 CAT SILVERS BEEF FLAVOR 6 OZ. TINS O/ X $100 WHILE STOCKS LAST! FIELD & FARM $-i/|99 20 KG 14 VALLEY CHOICE $in95 20 KG 10 BUCKERFIELDS FLUSHABLE CAT LITTER $050 10 KG 3 WESTERN CAT $Q99 8 KG SHAVINGS $ 4 CUBIC FEET 3 50 NEW AT DARE'S PET SUPPLIES FRESH & SALT WATER SUPPLIES TROPICAL FISH GOLD FISH & FEEDERS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU COUNTRY FEEDS LTD. 25236 FRASER HWY 856-1611 DARES PET SUPPLIES 3084 272nd ST. ALD. TOWN CENTRE 856-7757 COUNTRY FEEDS LTD. 27988 FRASER HWY. 856-6355 ■>■
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text