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BC Historical Newspapers
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iii i mm) m 'iwMfawMiMiiiiiWMaiij'ii"''111 ^^ty^^^^m^&sssss^ ARNASON SAYS Seventy-five pieces of ceramic artwork created by fine arts students such as Cathi Jefferson of Abbotsford, will be on display and for sale in the Valley Gallery, Fraser Valley College Abbotsford Campus, March 12 to April 3. Here Jefferson loads a kiln with greenware for the first of two stages in the firing and glazing process. The show opens Thursday, March 12 at 7 p.m., in the gallery. More, but not enough MURRAYVILLE - A windfall from Victoria has left Langley township with more money than local officials had hoped for. Twenty to thirty thousand dollars more, says finance committee chairman Aid. Aubrey Searle. Not that councilors are entirely satisfied, mind you. And they wonder about how the provincial treasury computates the grants. Aldermen will send a letter to finance minister Mel Couvelier thanking him for the $57,910 basic Smoking bylaw approved MURRAYVILLE - A bylaw to "provide for the regulation of smoking in public places in the township of Langley" was approved by councilors here Monday night with only one dissenting vote - that of deputy mayor Aid. Len Fowler. Mayor Elford Nundal and Aid. John Rennie were not present when the vote was taken. MVEMUe M~f _®b4* 1 ■ t%L "But what have you done with the money 1 gave you last year?" grant and the $2,020,392 unconditional grant. But they will also, according to Searle, ask the minister why Langley "is below average" as a recipient of provincial monies. Aid. Muriel Amason asks if the grants are "arbitrarily decided upon" or according to a per capita formula. "There is no finite formula," says Searle, urging his colleagues to "seek better information" from the ministry. Appeal rejected GLEN VALLEY - The B.C. Court of Appeal rejected an appeal by Grant Tocher to have an injunction against his farm lifted, but the controversial dairy farmer vows to take his case to the Supreme Court of Canada. The B.C. Milk Board's injunction prohibits Tocher's Clearview Dairy Farms from selling milk without a quota, effective Feb. 21, 1986. Tocher, along with a handful of other farmers have been pressing for the right to sell so-called industrial milk to Scardillo's cheese processing plant, where owner Tony Scardillo has been publicly complaining about a lack of supply of milk. The B.C. Milk Board has stuck to regulations and refuses to allow the farmers to engage in the marketing of any milk without a quota authorized by the board. The appeal court rejected the arguments of Tocher's lawyer Chris Harvey, that Tocher's rights to sell milk and earn a living was guaranteed by the Canadian Charter of Rights. Tocher says he will continue to ship his milk until the case is resolved. Let it out MURRAYVILLE - They had some strong and angry words for their 'darling' Monday night. But it is not the first time Aid. Muriel Arnason has been accused by her colleagues of playing politics like a game of ping pong with the public and media. She was given the option by two of her fellow councilors to admit to either being extremely naive or else incredibly cunning. That, too, has happened before. What set off four other aldermen was Amason's outspoken opposition to new in-camera meeting guidelines and.her statement that she much preferred an open democracy to a secret bureaucracy. "Either Alderman Amason is totally lacking in knowledge as to how business is conducted, or else she is grabbing the opportunity for another CME," was Aid. Patrick Boyle's assessment of the situation. A CME, he explained, is "a contrived media event." Some of Amason's CME's were even of the "double whammy variety," Boyle claimed. "Incredible" and "demeaning" were two of the adjectives used in this connection by the outraged alderman. "This council is more open than most councils in British Columbia," Boyle went on. 'Good' budget Democracy versus oligarchy is all in the eye of the beholder. Probably other local councils would make claims similar to Boyle's. What councilors here had done, with the assistance of their own bureaucrats, was bring forward a report on in-camera meetings and policies governing same. The report, rather verbose but vague, could cover most council discussions under its protective umbrella. The words "protect" and "affect" so-called "public interest" were repeated again and again in the two-page' report. It totally leaves it up to councilors and-or senior staff to decide what it is prudent for the ordinary citizen to know and not to know about public business. The Aldergrove promised According to Amason, on the other hand, it could be detrimental to the people not to know, in some instances, what their elected representatives were up to. The policy guidelines could even be used by councilors to vote themselves "liberal salary increases" without letting the people know, Amason said. And if our gentle reader thinks Amason was only on the receiving end in this continuing battle between herself and the other aldermen, he (or she) better revise this belief. - "It is the democratic right of people to know," the free speech activist said. "The only things that flourish in the dark are manure and mushrooms." "Illegitimus non carborundum" VOL. 29 No. 10 THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 • 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 CRANBROOK - British Columbians can expect a good provincial budget on March 19 that shows a clear economic direction for the province, Premier Bill Vander Zalm told a service organization luncheon here. The premier, on a three-day tour of the East Kootenay, told a local chapter of Big Brothers that his government's upcoming budget will "recognize the value of social programs and that education is a part of our economic development." It's all a mistake MURRAYVILLE - Local council members are "intelligent and well informed," according to Aid. Patrick Boyle. But he agrees with fellow Aid. John Scholtens that perhaps there has been a communications breakdown between councilors and their constituents in the Aldergrove area. Scholtens says he was "shocked" when a petition of "close to 600 names" reached councilors last week. The protest came from people who wanted no part of a center landscaped median installed on the new Fraser Highway boulevard west of Aldergrove. Petition was started by merchants on both sides of the highway between Bellingham Highway and 270 Street concerned that a no left turn device would harm their businesses. Councilors thought they had done the right thing. Municipal engineer Bill Lake- void said officials had decided "Aldergrove deserved improvement" and that a landscape architect had been employed to See page 2 Savage understands farm problems ALDERGROVE - Agriculture minister John Savage didn't promise anything to the full house at the local Socred party's "town hall" meeting here, Friday, but he did impress many with his ability and willingness in answering questions thrown at him from the floor. Savage, who told the Elk's hall audience that the premier had appointed him as acting minister of mines and forests only a couple of hours before - in the wake of Jack Kempf's surprise resignation due to allegations of irregularities in his. office's financial management - said he was committed to open government and would be readily accessible to any citizens with concerns regarding his ministries or government in general. Savage, a Delta farmer elected to the legislature last fall, said he identified with many of B.C.'s general problems, including high unemployment, by pointing out that his two daughters have graduated from post-secondary institutions and have been unable to find employment. "Our (government's) policies must instill confidence and growth." While the majority of questions were farming-related, two other questions about extension of Vancouver toll-free calling to the Aldergrove exchange and the freight trains which regularly roll through downtown Langley appeared to strike a sympathetic chord. Savage said the "phone issue" in this area was virtually identical to that in many parts of Delta, where he said development and prosperity was stymied by B.C. Tel's refusal to extend toll-free calling privileges to certain areas. He pointed out that communications regulations were a federal responsibility, but that the province could pursue the issue through FJwood Veitch's office of provincial secretary. He also empathized with concerns about trains cutting off road access for long periods of time through Langley, and drew a parallel with the CP coal trains in Delta bound for Roberts Bank. He said trains cut off main roads for as much as seven minutes, which could lead to disaster should See page 3 Man stabbed, woman charged CLEARBROOK - A 32-year-old woman was arrested early Friday morning after an Aldergrove man was stabbed in the chest at a Southdale Crescent residence. David Vincent Walters, 22, of 5448 LeFeuvre Road was treated for stab wounds at MSA hospital and released. The woman was taken into custody at the scene along with a kitchen knife seized as evidence. Matsqui police expect to lay charges in the case, described as a domestic dispute. Si Second Class Mall Registration No. 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 LEG ISLAT IVE LIBRARY P a r 1 i a m e n t B u i 1 d i n g s, Victoria, BC VBV 1X4 0140 IS 12-87 I I I 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 Boulevard seen as a plus for town Zalm's promises seen in speech From front come up with a design of a broken median planted with red oak and lodge pine. There would still be opportunity to turn left at regular intervals, he said. Deputy mayor Aid. Len Fowler said the plans had been submitted Town Talk By MICHELE BRUNORO This week's question: What is your opinion of the proposed landscaping along the Fraser Highway from 264th to 270th? Betty: Because the meridian would not allow left hand turns, I think that it's not a good idea. ■I Elsie: I don't think that it's a very good idea as it will prevent people from making left-hand turns. Steven: Landscaping along the Fraser Highway is a great idea. It would definitely make the road look better. Ed: I depends upon what the centre meridian would block. If it will prevent motorists from crossing the street to turn into businesses, then it is a bad idea. Vicki: The meridian would be nice but it isn't very good for the businesses located along the Fraser Highway that would become somewhat inaccessible from the left side. Pat: There are both pros and cons to this proposal. The landscaping would definitely be an improvement. I do however, question if it is, worth it as it would cause a problem with left-hand turns. 1+ Revenue Canada Revenu Canada Taxation Impot Income Tax Questions? Give us a call! As an extra service during the filing season, we're extending our telephone enquiry hours. From February 23 to April 23 you can call us between 8:15 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Monday to Thursday. From April 27 to 30 our telephone service will be available until 8:00 p.m. There is no charge For faster service, call us before 10:00 a.m. or after 2:00 p.m. You can find the local and long-distance, toll-free numbers by looking in your telephone directory, or on the back of your tax guide. We are at your service. Canada T»*T to the Aldergrove chamber of commerce but apparently not been made available to the merchants concerned. "The business community should have the opportunity to view the plans at the chamber of commerce office this week," Fowler said. "It should be understood that it is not going to be an unbroken median all the way from 264th to 270th streets," said Aid. Aubrey Searle. "It is a misunderstanding." Boyle said the "modest median" at a "modest expenditure" would enhance the entrance to Alder- grove and encourage private investment money to make other improvements in the downtown core. .. but petition, against grows ALDERGROVE - The petition protesting the proposed landscaping on the Fraser Highway between 264 and 270 Streets, has grown to approximately 700 signatures. The petition stated that: 1. If the landscaping were to be put on the centre median, there would be no left turns, forcing a lot of cars and tracks to drive through 32 Avenue and 29 Avenue. They will cause more trouble in that area, because of the narrow street and the three schools in that area. 2. Delivery tracks will not be able to leave the same way they came. 3. Business will be lost, therefore there will be less tax revenue. 4. The government must reveal the costs of the project, and what kind of a tax increase will be the result. 5. To expand the stretch of road to four lanes is a waste of money because there are two lanes before 264 Street and two lanes after 270 Street, and residents and businesses do not want to pay extra taxes for the barrier. VICTORIA - Many of the things premier Bill Vander Zalm has been hinting at over past months were included in the throne speech delivered Monday by Lt.-Gov. Robert Rogers. Significant changes were promised in a number of major areas such as the provincial labor code, although specifics were not released, as is usual with the opening of a new session of the legislature. One of the highlights would also have an impact on the Langley constituency, as new riding boundaries will be created to do away with dual-member ridings. Langley is currently represented by two Socred MLA's, Carol Gran of south Langley and Dan Peterson of south Aldergrove. Neither MLA has details on Langley's fate, but. it is presumed that a split would create east and west Langley ridings. On the subject of education, the government will establish a one- year Royal Commission on Education to be headed by Barry Sullivan, a special prosecutor in the attorney-general's office. Increased private school funding and a scholarship credit plan to allow senior secondary students with high grades to earn credit toward post-secondary education expenses were two other pledges. Most of the promises were in the area of employment and economic growth. Privatization of Crown corporations has been a long-standing ideal for Vander Zalm, who will create a private sector task force on the subject, with a three-month time-frame. Changes in the labor code "to restore the democratic rights of individuals in the workplace" promises controversy in the months to come. A premier's science and research council will work on scientific and technological development in B.C. There will also be programs to assist individuals who want to start small businesses or cottage industries with one to three employees, and an economic development council will be set up with representation from both labor and business. - The government will work toward early export of surplus hydro electricity to the U.S., and a new fund will be set up for forestry research and technology. There will also be a Pacific Rim institute of tourism, designed to "ensure a world-class standard of professionalism in our industry." In the area of gambling, a new gaming commission, under Richard Macintosh will oversee all gambling operations in the province. Social programs also promise controversy, as funding programs will be designed to reduce the number of abortions, through provision of more programs for single mothers and a simplified adoption process. Welfare rates for single parents and families will be increased and a major employment and job-training program for employable welfare recipients will be launched. KINSMEN CLUB OF ALDERGROVE RICK HANSEN MAN ■ IN - MOTION MERCHANDISE GOLF SHIRTS $22 T-SHIRTS $1Q SWEATSHIRTS $20 BASEBALL CAPS $5 Available from Alan: 856-7680 Bruce: 856-9519 ANNOUNCEMENT CJ.SPORTS 856-8336 SUPER VALU 856-5101 SUZANNES 856-6666 JAYS BURGERS 856-9456 TORONTO DOMINION BANK 856-5141 VILLAGE CRAFTS BUSY BEE CLEANERS 856-1200 PAYLESS DRUGS 856-7000 LORENCE'S HAIR DESIGN 856-5402 The Aldergrove Centre Mall Merchant's Association would like to take this opportunity to dispel the rumors that the stores are in receivership. The fact is that the Mall itself is in receivership. Mr. John Ward of J. Ward and Associates will be handling all the Mall affairs as the receiver. This, however, has nothing to do with the stores or their owners. We are still here, as we have always been, providing service and goods to the community. In fact, the Mall Merchant's Association has just elected a new executive. They are: Cotlin Grant, Walt Charlton, Ken Hunt, Bob Burbldge, Hilda Roddick and Clarice Chambers. The Mall Is still here, and so are we. We still mean business, and will continue to give you the best value for your dollar. Come on In and see the difference It makes to shop In a relaxed, friendly atmosphere, away from the hustle and bustle of big city malls. To us, you are more than a buyer, you are a vital part of our business. In fact, you are the reason why we are in business. SAANS 856-5377 SABIL INSURANCE 856-4144 HAMMERMILL RESTAURANT 856-5633 PACIFIC JEWELLERY 856-9101 DELI-GROVE DELICATESSAN 856-6328 RUBY TUESDAYS LUNCH BAR 856-0727 COUNTRY INNS LAUNDROMAT 856-9935 WILKINSONS FURNITURE T.V. & APPLIANCE STORE Driver faces five charges NEW WESTMINSTER - RCMP const. Ida Koopman testified in B.C. Supreme Court that a car which collided with an Aldergrove man's pickup truck in Deroche last year was travelling at 132 kmh in the wrong lane when it went out of control moments before the crash. The accident occurred on the Lougheed Highway on April 5, 1986, and took the lives of James Nepraunig, 32, of Aldergrove, and Parshoten Gill, 26, Gurchuran Dhiel, 19 and Sucha Bharagra, 19. Malkiat Kandola, 22, of Bumaby was the driver of the 1982 Camaro. He faces four counts of criminal negligence causing death and one count of driving while impaired. Evidence shows a blood-alcohol reading of .116, well in excess of the minimum. Const. Koopman testified that Kandola's car slid sideways, and after hitting the truck's front end, split in two, killing three of the car's seven occupants and Nepraunig. BEEF SALE GUARANTEED TENDER Or replaced if returned within 10 days. SIDES OF BEEF $ 1.59 Includes cutting, wrapping and freezing to your specifications. SLICED COOKED HAM $ 2.99 ib, $ CHICKEN LEGS 1.39 lb $ PORK CHOPS 1.99 lb ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD 6234 - 264th Street 856-2116 • 530-6113 Opportunities seen: Savage THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 Bank robber makes clean getaway From front emergency vehicles need to get through at the time. "It's something which should be taken up with the highways minister. Emergency services, in particular, must be considered." "Supply management," another term for Canada's institutionalized system of farm quotas, found a strong supporter in Savage. One man called the system a "closed shop ... in which the boys (those with established farms) hand one another a plum," in the form of quotas not attached to land but the individual farmer. These quotas can in turn be sold by the farmers but the prices are prohibitive to someone starting out, said one frustrated, would-be broiler poultry farmer who had the land and desire but not the $300,000 required for a minimum quota (the licence to raise and sell the product). Savage replied that the federal marketing system was created in response to farmers' desires hot to waste perishable products. He said the system keeps the price of Canadian food consistently low - "a steady flow at a steady price" - as opposed to the peaks and valleys of U.S. food prices, and he added that the Americans are now considering a bill imitative of the Canadian system. He said the Americans are paying subsidies in the form of destroying surplus food to keep prices up, and he foresees an end to this in coming years. A local broiler farmer who is Savage's brother-in-law, Bruno Giacomazzi also defended the quota system from the floor. "The price farmers get is based on production, not the quota at all." He said the 5,000-bird quota given free recently by the marketing board was attached to the land, not the individual. Several people asked why Canadians could buy milk much cheaper across the line if marketing boards were doing a good job here, and why it was that Scardillo's cheese plant was unable to purchase enough milk for production. Savage said health regulations were much stricter in B.C. than Washington state, because of consumer demand, but the biggest problem was the 1974 adjustment to the federal Milk Supply Quota which gave Quebec and Ontario 80 percent of the MSQ. "We don't have enough MSQ in BiC. We have 11.6 percent of the population but only 3.6 percent of the MSQ base. I have told Ottawa that we must have a larger share in B.C. or we will be looking at other options," said Savage. He said he has been talking to Tony Scardillo, who also wants to open a fluid milk plant on the lower mainland. The only other milk source is from Quebec and Ontario which has been seriously over-supplying their market, but the freight costs would be prohibi tive. "The federal government strait- jackets us. We must re-examine the rules of confederation, never mind the constitution. If our premier could get all of these things down in print, we could see just how badly we're being taken down by eastern interests," charged Savage. He said consumers should consider other aspects, too, when they buy U.S. food. "Our wages are higher here, we take away jobs here when we buy American, and some chemicals banned here are still used in the U.S. We also have universal health care." He said the new Canadian duty on U.S. com should be exempt in B.C. as the problems of Ontario com growers would not be aided by having B.C. farmers pay the duty. "We're not bringing it in from Ontario now anyway. I will continue to prevail to have remission of the duty in B.C." Concerns over a super-abbatoir proposed for B.C.'s Interior by German investors were premature, said Savage. He said the plant would require 2,000 head of beef and 5,000 hogs per week, and that while he recognized that established meat packers had trouble getting enough live animals today, it still was a possibility to consider. "What good is it without the cattle and hogs? We're looking at the whole thing." He added that a recent visit to a 110,000-head feedlot in Texas suggested there were ways to "enhance opportunities." A failure to market B.C. products enough in overseas markets was pointed out by one audience- member. She said she represented a dehydrating plant in Langley which will dry out cull vegetables for sale to Oriental markets, and her trade trips to Japan showed her that very few had followed Money's Mushrooms lead in identifying the demand of Pacific Rim consumers. She said 400 tons of dried corn powder were soon bound for Japan where it is considered a premium item, and that other producers and processors should make an effort to, "see what they want," and then supply it. Savage agreed, but said staff was now in the Orient and Pacific Rim and were accessible to all concerned. "We're recognized in Japan, Thailand, Korea and China, among others." Throughout the lengthy question and answer session Savage never failed to understand a question, even the more esoteric ones, and generally provided answers which satisfied the questioners. Local MLAs Carol Gran and Dan Peterson gave brief addresses to the largely partisan crowd. Gran said her maiden speech to the legislature, March 10 would focus on Langley, while Peterson will dwell on the budget in his speech scheduled for March 20. Canada's population grows OTTAWA - The Canadian population hit an estimated 25,675,200 on Oct. .1, Statistics Canada said last week. This was an increase of 222,900 in the previous year. But, quarterly figures show, this increase represents continuation of the slow down in population growth that started in 1981, compared with 281,300 that year and 263,700 in 1984-85. Ontario was leading Canada in population> growth at, 124,40.0, from other provinces. Newfoundland, losing 1,200, and the Northwest Territories, losing 900, were the only provinces with a net loss of people during the previous 12 months, due largely to emigration. The Yukon and P.E.I, showed marginal increases at 300 and 400 persons respectively with New Brunswick up a net 2,000, Saskatchewan 2,800 and Nova Scotia, 4,000. Alberta had a net 20,300 increase, Britisl) ,Cp!u,n)b,ia ,25,,1Q0, LANGLEY - On Thursday, March 5, the Royal Bank at 20300 block of Fraser Highway was robbed. At 11:40 a.m., a lone male, about 25, with long dark hair and a slight beard, wearing a tan jacket and jeans fled on foot after taking a small amount of cash. Hamilton Farms 400 feet north of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove 856-6068 CARROTS fcO ib lb. OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EVERY DAY Good selection of fresh fruit & vegetables. Spring has Sprung, The grass has Riz Come to Gosling's Where the Action iz. TORO MANY OTHER TORO MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! i 18" REAR BAGGER V MOWER $44995 EARLY BIRD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SCAOO The Toro 4-cycle mower. A better mower ot o better price. 50' 50 WATTS 0HITACHI HI-FI IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES PACKAGE INCLUDES: • HTA-25B digital receiver • HT-17 Turntable • Straight low mass tone arm • DE-17 cassette deck • Dolby™ B (NR)/HSP-2400 speaker, LAC-2002B cabinet $ 588 5 YEAR WARRANTY OUR PHONE NUMBER 853-4401 OPEN 8:30 FOR THE EARLY BIRD ACr/ON {Cj %>odi/nm of MtiafaflcAd '■mante;m'4afeVpWt6>lihmgrato 2556 Monlroip Av ■100% Locally Ownnd one1 Op«ra't»ri m THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 Gambling means higher stakes No right to know? For some reason, politicians (be they small town councilors or members of the legislature or parliament) like to play the secrecy game. No doubt they feel it adds immensely to their stature when they can discuss matters "for the public good" behind closed doors. So they retire in camera, in cabinet, or whatever term they like to affix to their secret sojourns. "We are honorable people," they say. "We have integrity." Never, never, would they jeopardize this integrity. Langley's township aldermen are no different from the rest of the breed, although they like to pretend (perhaps they even believe this to be true) that they are one of the "most open councils in all of British Columbia." Presumably they beat their chests and say the same words in municipal councils from Sooke to Lower Post, from Rupert to Pin- cher Creek. Against this stands the "public's right to know" in a democratic society. The public does not have a right to know, the politicians counter. In fact, sometimes it is decidedly better if the public is kept in ignorance. For the public's own good, of course. Disclosure of certain items "may affect the public interest," they say. And in camera the politicos then decide what it all is that might collide with the public interest. Obviously they do not think that the common man is as honorable nor has the same amount of integrity they claim for themselves. Right, for once People in government must often feel that there is no way ever to do anything right, at least in the eyes of the press. When a shipload of Tamils was allowed into the country as possible "refugees" despite the fact that they quite obviously weren't the Conservative government got it in the neck. But now that some sensible rules have been laid down to check a flood of equally questionable "refugees" from Central America, the government is getting it in the neck again, this time complete with individual sob stories featured on the nightly TV news. It's a hue and cry we certainly won't join. Under Brian Mulroney the Conservatives have not done very many things that the conservative- minded voters who elected them expected, but in this case they are right on. The job of the Canadian govern ment is to solve the problems in Canada and it so far hasn't had much luck with that - it can't take on solving the problems of all the rest of the world. No doubt these people will suffer comparative hardship if they have to return to their native countries after living in the United States, but that is a matter between them and the U.S. government. Canada can't possibly offer the good life to all the people in tropical countries who aren't doing too well. On the contrary it would put a far greater strain on the world's resources to support them at their present standard in this climate than it does in the tropics. And if any of these people are genuine refugees - as indeed some may be - Canada is not refusing them sanctuary. It is simply requiring that they establish their refugee status before they cross the border. A money machine A value added tax has long been a favorite money raiser for many European governments. Now Michael Wilson and his officials are looking longingly at what the British call VAT but what Wilson refers to as the harmless-sounding Business Transfer Tax (BIT). No matter what such a tax is called by politicians,- what it amounts to is a money machine. Here's how it works. As a raw material, say pulp wood, is changed into a finished product it goes through a number of changes. The raw log becomes pulp, which is more valuable than the original log. This added value is taxed and as further value is added by changing the pulp into paper or envelopes the VAT's go on. From log to newsprint or writing paper the tax may be levied a number of times. In Europe, VAT applies to nearly everything and the BTT would accomplish the same in Canada. Services would also come under the BTT umbrella so we might find ourselves taxed for such things as hair cuts, car washes and dry cleaning. The federal finance department like the idea of a BTT. It claims such a tax is fairer than the present miss and hit sales tax. But we're not so sure about Ottawa's motives. Are finance department officials really concerned with fairness or with raising money? They say that such a tax would be introduced at a low two or three percent, but our experience with sales taxes is that they always increase once introduced. Canadians would be loathe to see VAT rates like Luxembourg's 12 percent or Sweden's 23 percent.' ' ' -WindfieldCalendar There has been a significant turnaround in attitudes toward gambling over the past 25 years, says a Simon Fraser University researcher. Colin S. Campbell, a doctoral student in criminology, is studying political and economic factors that resulted in the decriminalization of some types of gambling. "At this point, it appears the provincial government's willingness to allow steamship gambling on a limited basis is less an appreciation for changing moral attitudes than a recognition of revenue potential," he says. "A test program will likely get underway this fall with the Princess Marguerite, a former coastal steamer, being converted to a floating casino. A great many people will be watching with interest." Campbell, who worked for several years in Alberta casinos, traces the dramatic change in public attitudes toward gambling. "Before 1969, most forms of gaming were illegal in Canada. But reportedly, thousands of dollars left the country each year for blackmarket Irish Sweepstakes tickets. People were struck by the hypocrisy of the situation, given the altruistic purposes to which the revenues were put. "Public sentiment was that people risked only small amounts of money, but could win large amounts while contributing to a worthwhile project. "That was the basis for lobbying politicians to promote decriminalization of gambling, and governments began to appreciate that there was quite a bit of money being exported out of Canada. Criminal Code amendments in 1969 made bingos, raffles and casinos legal if conducted for the purpose of raising money for charity. That also made it possible to set up lotteries, which are now our most visible form of gambling." Governments and charities found it an easy way to make money. B.C. Lottery Corporation annually grosses over $300 million, Campbell says, while across Canada lotteries and other forms of gambling total in excess of $2 billion. Popularity of lotteries has increased levels of tolerance toward all gambling, setting the stage for pressure from commercial interests to expand into the next level of gaming, the commercial casino. "Escalation to this level has the potential to bring profound social dislocations and may have widespread effects on the economy," says Campbell. "Unlike horse racing, which is a fairly significant year-round agricultural industry, studies of commercial casino operations elsewhere show casinos don't have many 'trickle down' benefits. Money once spent in the broader community ~ not just in the tourist industry, but locally on lotteries, bingos and horse racing '-- is diverted. "North American casinos have so many internal amenities, like boutiques, bars, restaurants, fashion outlets, jewelry shops, etc., that other merchants in the community don't have the opportunity to enjoy increased visitation and don't expand their markets. "Tourists who come to gamble only attend the casinos and they don't leave. If the casino doesn't extract the tourist's money at the gaming tables and the visitor wins, the casino is designed to cater to capricious buying with this newfound ' wealth right within the premises." B.C.'s steamship gambling could curtail some of the negative aspects, Campbell says, but could create a whole new set of problems. "I think it would only be a matter of time until inland areas question the right of the government to deny them casino-style gambling too," he says. "Groups such as the B.C. Chamber of Commerce are already advocating expansion of commercial gaming. "Small, decentralized charity casino licenses with low betting limits, and lotteries controlled and regulated by the government, offered neither the attraction nor opportunity for racketeering elements to operate. But changing the structure will change the attraction for racketeers. Given the histories of Nevada and Atlantic City, I don't think raising the spectre of organized crime is alarmist." Ah international symposium on gambling, to be held in late fall, is being organized through Simon Fraser's school of criminology. LETTER What do we want? Editor, The Star, Sir, Supermarkets are convenient, have a wide range of foods, and the two in Aldergrove are staffed by friendly local people. But they are owned by multi-national corporations and the profits do not stay here. Meanwhile, another small family-operated fish market is going out of business for want of customers ~ even though the quality of its fish and shellfish was the finest possible and the prices significantly lower than the superstores. What happened? Are most of the Aldergrove area's shoppers so lazy or apathetic that they just accept whatever the big stores have wrapped in plastic that day instead of going two minutes' drive down the Fraser Highway to that excellent fish shop? Have we been so brain-washed by all those expensive TV commercials about "one-stop shopping" that high-quality specialty stores can't survive here? Are we going to lose our fine meat market, too, because it's too much trouble to spend our money in more than one place? Perhaps there's something more the local chamber of commerce could do to help small, independent businesses get established and known to the community. It's sad that decent, enterprising people who offer good products, prices and service, find themselves losing their chance and their investment. The real losers, however, are the people of Aldergrove, who are losing something that would diversify and enrich their community. TONYEBERTS Aldergrove. LETTER THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 Leaders in short supply solution to aids offered Editor, The Star, Sir, I would like to draw attention to an event that took place last week and which has great implications, but received very little media coverage. Brazil, a very underrated industrial power, decided to stop paying its international debt. Why is this so important? Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and other South American countries have borrowed vast sums of money during the 70s and 80s and have been unable to maintain the loans. As a result, their bankers have been lending them money to pay the interest and the result is a growing debt with no way out. This is a kind of international vigarish, a term used by loan sharks to describe usurious interest rates. Banks say the Brazilian non payment is temporary and has happened before. However, there is a difference this time." Over the last two years, Fidel Castro has MEET THE INCOME TAX EXPERTS H&R Block has been successfully preparing income lax reiurns for 30 years Alter millions ol returns we think our service is even better than ever. We • help you save tax money • find you the biggest refund you have coming • give you tax suggestions this year for next year, based on the return we prepare • are conveniently located • guarantee our work Put Blocks experience behind you. Slop in or cail lor an appointment today Be one ot the millions who save tax money at H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 2991 - 272 Street Open 9-6 weekdays; 9-5 Sat. Phone: 856-4942 Mastercard and Visa accepted at most area locations. acted to unite these nations into action that would see them all agree to stop payment. This would create a banking crisis that would rival or be worse than the collapse of 1929. Brazil's debt is $110-billion, Argentina's over $50-billion and Mexico's debt in excess of $80- billion. Add to this the other smaller nations and the total debt may approach $400-billion. Trying to imagine that amount is difficult. However, consider this: our B.C. provincial government will bring down a budget soon and it will be about $9-billion. That is how much it costs to run this province for a year. $400-billion would be enough to run our provincial government for about 45 years. Now try to imagine the shock to our economy to write off such an amount. Such an action would truly test those who hold power in this country. Our prime minister couldn't save a small mining town when he was at the head of the corporation that owned the mine that supports the town's economy. His ability to save a nation from an economic disaster would be suspect at best. This is a time for leadership in Ottawa and Washington, DC and at this time it is in short supply. DAVE ALLISON Aldergrove. Tory upset real women left out OTTAWA - Conservative backbench MP Sid Fraleigh is angry that the anti-feminist lobby group REAL Women wasn't invited to a conference on the family sponsored by the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Fraleigh told the Commons there is "apparent discrimination" in the way the federally funded council is organizing the conference. "They're one of the mainline (women's) groups," Fraleigh said later. "There is no group that I know of that represents the family better than REAL W omen.'' But Women's Minister Barbara McDougall denied any discrimination exists. * Wheel alignments •k Installation of struts & shocks * Wheel balancing •k Headlight adjustments * Disc & drum brakes * Tune-ups For champagne service, see Jimmy Olsen & the ASA Team. AS A Alignment & Brake 20340 Logan Ave., Langley City 534-7991 1ercedes-Benz 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 t Major Englnawotk • Automatic » Standard • TranamlHlona, Clutch P«« ntni • Brakaa 533-2727 • Suiptnaloni • Axala Factory recommended services. Winterizing tune. Mechanical. ICBC Claims. All types of cars, fuel injection systems repairs. NORTH No problem at all By JAN KUFP There is an old saying that one should not talk about a noose in the house of the hanged man. lam referring to that strange disease called AIDS. At first they talked and wrote everybody's head off until there was a panic. Then followed silence. It must have been a blow to those liberals who crowed about their freedom of sex, the pill and their sexual revolution when finally the chickens came home to roost with a vengence. But wait! There was still another liberal stalwart solution available. They call now for the old standby: education. That has been the remedy for alcoholics, drug abusers, dangerous driving, teenage problems and a host of other modern problems. One may notice the results in our prisons where prisoners are no longer imprisoned but corrected and rehabilitated with the result that our jails are emptied and crime has become an almost non-existing problem. The real result is, of course, just the opposite. My cup runneth over. The old standby against sexual diseases has been pulled out of the closet when the pill was no longer any solution. It will ward off an epidemic of enormous size. When added with education reaching even the tender youth there will be nothing to fear. Not the sexual revolution is the culprit but lack of information. The trouble is that once you create a revolution it becomes impossible to stop it midway and certainly not by education in a time when emotion has become more important than normal reasoning. Even the threat of death seldom makes a deep impression because it will always happen to somebody else. Moreover the real danger lies mainly in forgetful- ness, excitement, laziness and all the other troubles ingrained in mankind. Moreover, the custom of taking blood for assistance during operations in hospitals is now a risky undertaking. Medics and hospitals are doing their best to ward off any infection of others but they are all human beings and subjected to all the normal aspects of man's shortcomings and. mistakes. That is obvious by strange events in hospitals, e.g. where poison is provided instead of medication or a mysterious death of many babies. But in this case all this has become more serious in its consequences. Once a mistake is made with any human being infected with the AIDS virus it will become the death warrant not of one or a few but with many, in an almost mathematical progress where a certain number once squared in the Nth degree reaches quickly an impressive number. In short, it means that one mistake has an unknown number of deadly results, for some soon, for others much later and all that unpredictable. Theoretically it should not happen, but it does. There is, however, one consolation. All this happened before e.g. in the mid 1340's Black Death wiped out two thirds of the population of Europe and it took some centuries before the situation returned to normal. But it is doubtful whether that was a consolation for the victims. Stedmans* FRASER HWY. Save 13% *on almost everything in the Store One clay Only Friday13th Coupon Exemptions: Smoke Shop items. Restaurants and Major Appliances Stedmans BRING THIS COUPON TO YOUR STEDMANS STORE ON FRIDAY THE 13 th AND RECEIVE 13% " OFF ALMOST ANY PURCHASE. Stedmans ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-1522 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 Couvelier wants deficit down VICTORIA - II British Columbia's deficit is kept under $1 billion this year, the Social Credit government will have done its job, says Finance Minister Mel Couvelier. The deficit will be higher than expected, but the government is trying to keep it under control, Couvelier told a news conference after releasing the last quarterly financial report before the March 19 budget. The report says the deficit for the nine months ended.Dec. 31 was $812 million, $18 million less than expected. But the deficit for the 1986-87 fiscal year, which ends March 31, is expected to be higher than the $875 million predicted in the last budget. Couvelier said three months ago the deficit could be 10 percent more than expected, but refused to reconfirm it or provide a new estimate. "The revenue shortfall which has occurred during the first three quarters of the year is expected to continue during the fourth quarter," he said. In addition, the $116-million wage increase awarded to health workers will mean higher spending in the last quarter, he said. The government expects the year's total expenditures to be close to the budget but there will be a shortfall in revenues, resulting in the bigger deficit, Couvelier said. Revenue from taxation, natural resources and contributions from the federal government were all down during the first three quarters, resulting in a nine-month total of $6.35 billion - $131 million below budget. Taxation revenue was $108 million short of budget because of lower amounts collected from taxes on sales, fuel and personal and corporate income. Natural resource revenues were $23 million below budget. Although the $7.17-billion expenditure for the period was $149 million below budget, Couvelier said he has called on all ministries to reduce their spending "to the maximum extent possible ... for the balance of this fiscal year, solely and exclusively for the purpose of reducing our deficit.'' The Economic Development ministry has spent far less than budget in the first nine months - $28.3 million instead of the expected $66.1 million. Couvelier explained that much of the ministry's activities consist of federal-provincial cost sharing programs, and "because of the intergovernmental accounting procedures and details, that takeup isn't quickly reflected in balance sheet total in any specific time of year. "We are satisfied that the year- end figures will not reflect the same kind of percentage difference," he said. Spending by the Forests and Lands ministry was significantly below budget - $272 million instead of the $283.7 million budgeted for the nine months. "That simply is explained by the dramatic reduction in forest fire- fighting expense for the year," Couvelier said. The Advanced Education ministry spent only $481 million, well below its budget allowance of $499 million, "but that figure will rise significantly before the year end," he said. fa ^ DOLOMITE LIME Ideal for lawns. Conteracls excess acidity and replaces lost magnesium and calcium lo the soil. Guaranteed not to burn when applied as directed! 185 20 kg MOSS KILLER This formulation controls moss as well as being a source of iron and sulphur forgrass, giving the lawn a deepgreen colour. Covers approximately 2150 sq. ft. ' 497 20 kg PRUNING SHEAR This Freund light alloy shear features a replaceable blade, wire cutler and insulated handle*. Imported Irom West Germany. 1784 14 97 Cyclone DROP SPREADER Cyclone polyethylene 20" drop spreader. Resists lusi and corrorslon. All controls are mounted on the handle for convenience of operation. 8" wheels. Unassembled. CD20. 44 63 Buckerfields Ltd. is a Proud Partner of the RICK HANSEN Man in Motion World Tour BfTI Buckerfield's will donate $5,000°° to the Rick Hansen Man in Motion Canadian Trust Fund from the proceeds of our 1987 packet seed sales. 3111 272nd St., ft-ft 9011 Aldergrove WO-Z811 (3) Buckerfield's the growing people w A full house at the Elk's hall, Friday night, were amused by the ;pie eating contest" arranged by the Langley Socred party, but none of the politicians, including [left] Carol Gran, Pat Boyle, Barbara Foxwell, Elford Nundal and Dan Peterson were able to ingest the entire plate. The "town hall meeting" featured Delta MLA John Savage, who primarily answered questions regarding his agri culture portfolio, but many enjoyed the lighter moments provided by musicians, the contest and auction. The meeting was judged a success by party officials, who plan two more this year in Langley city and Fort Langley. THE CANADIAN FORESTRY SERVICE PROTECTING OURMOST PRECIOUS NAIURALRESOURCE or over 90 years, the Canadian Forestry Service has been involved in the management of our country's forest sector. Our forests are worth $33 billion in the Canadian economy. You can depend on the Canadian Forestry Service to promote Canada's forest resources for the economic, social and environmental benefit of all Canadians. For more information on the Canadian Forestry Service write: THE CANADIAN FORESTRY SERVICE 351 St. Joseph Boulevard Hull, Quebec K1A 1G5 I* Canadian Forestry Service Service Canadien des forets Canada IK* * c* *■ *y*~y>*in,rvp> *+* ^^^WftWflHHPfe Totems fourth in B.C. ALDERGROVE - All in all, it was one of the best basketball seasons in Aldergrove Secondary's history. Both senior teams went to their respective Single A provincial championships, and both of them finished fourth. The girls were expected to do well, and coach Troy Greenfield felt that they faced tough odds from elsewhere than their opposition. "The reffing was questionable at times. A couple of times a girl would get clobbered and there was no call. "I'm really pleased with what the girls accomplished, though. They worked hard and never gave up, even when we got really behind in the Windsor game." The Totem girls won their first two games of the tournament, against Summerland and St. Anns to make the final four for the sixth straight year. "Against Windsor in the semifinal we fell behind by 30 points, and that's too much of a deficit for anyone to come back from. The girls never quit, and we came back to within 19 points by the end of the game." In the battle for third place the girls lost to Westsyde 61-51. Kim Green, whom Greenfield termed as "a team player, the Darrell Clash of the B.C. Lions instructs a youngster how to take a foul shot. The Lions came to Aldergrove Secondary and played AHS alumni in an entertaining basketball game. Championships coming to Trinity Trinity Western University in Fort Langley will be host to the Totem Conference Mens' and Womens' Basketball Championships on Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14. The mens' portion of the toumey will be a face-off between Fraser Valley College, Vancouver Community College, Caribou College of Kamloops, and Trinity. The four womens' teams vying for the championship will be Fraser Valley College, Vancouver Community College, Caribou College, and Capilano College of the North Shore. Games will be played at 2, 4, 6, and 8 p.m. on both days with the bronze medal games at 2 and 4 on Saturday followed by the gold medal games at 6 and 8. Admission for each day will be $2 for students and $3 for adults. BOAT TRAILERS i*6 i* □ Deep Dip Galvanizing Including wheels & axles D Fender steps* 0 Tall light steps* D Self-adjusting ribbed roller system or adjustable bunk system D Bearing protectors D Dual safety chains D Waterproof tail light D Transom tie-down brackets '[most models] FREE BOAT TRAILER SAFETY INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ■ PLEASE CALL >.WESTWIND MARINE SALES SERVICE PARTS RING 533-5233 106 - 20551 HWY. 10, LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 5E8 V REGISTER NOW FOR BASEBALL Registration taken now at C.J. Sports in the Aldergrove Mall. Parent help needed. For more information Call: 856-1360 most consistent of the tournament," was on the first all-star team, while Cheryl Waines, who averaged 16 points per game through the tournament, was on the second all-star team. Greenfield also cited good performances from Jeanette DeVries and Donna Heppner. The boys beat Smithers and Clearwater to make it to the final four for the first time in Aldergrove boys history. With decisive' scores of 106-41 against Smithers and 73-45 against Clearwater, they faced the eventual champions Cariboo Hill in the semi-final round. According to coach George Bergen, "We just weren't there in the first quarter, and it gave them too much of a lead. We outscored them in the second and fourth quarter and were only outscored by two points in the third. But it was just too much to make up." Cariboo Hill went on to win the game 74-59. In the Totems' last game against Nechako Valley of Vanderhoof, the Totems went down 76-62. Bergen was not disappointed. "They were a bigger, stronger team. We shut down their big scorer, Vaughn Mueller. Against Sentinel (the other finalist), he scored 40 points. We held him to just 14." The Totems ran into foul trouble early in the game. Big man Joe Yurick had to sit out almost the entire third quarter, and guard Jim Macdonald fouled out midway through the fourth quarter. Macdonald scored 28 points before having to take a seat, including ^several crucial three- point shots. Said Bergen, "We tasted the intensity of the championship level. We gained tremendous confidence being in the final four. "I'm proud of what we've accomplished. We had a good season, and I think the team is proud of what they did. We gained valuable experience.'' Bergen is already looking ahead to next season. Macdonald will be back, as will Chris Allen and Mark Grant. While his forwards Yurick, Farkes, and Gautier will be graduating, Bergen feels the juniors coming up show tremendous promise. Greenfield's fate is not sealed. A substitute teacher in the district, he can make no guarantees that he will be around to coach. "I'm still organizing a schedule for next season, so even if I'm not around, whoever takes over will still be able to provide a good season." CARTER BUYS OUT Canadian Distributor of Markland Accessories Accessories for: 1980-87 Honda GL's & 1983-87 Yamaha Venturas • windshield shrouds/ windshields •headlight visers • illuminated mud flaps • rotor covers •shark gills • illuminated bumpers • rider floor boards • trunk relocation kits • antennae extentions • fender trim • bag rails • rad grilles SALE CONTINUES (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) %\ 50% OFF OR MORE \ COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE TRADES WELCOME! VISA CARTER HondoShop FINANCING ON THE SPOT SAVINGS NOW liTOftuliartlillHiillliililitelllitffl SERVICE ALWAYS 101 - 20560 Langley Bypass, Langley • 533-3626 5© 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 League bowling at Alder Lanes YBC BANTAMS Feb. 21. Ghost Busters 93, Goof Balls 93, Transformers 71, Pin Busters 66.5, Little Rascals 60.5. MHD Chris Lowney 343, MHS Clint Filbrandt 190, LHD Starlene Azyan 330, LHS Jaunlta Elliott 191, MHA Chris Lowney 137, LHA Jaunita Elliott 136. YBC JRS. & SRS. Feb. 21. No Names 57, Pin Busters 54, Righteous Ones 39, Strikers 34. MHT Kevin Arendt 803, MHS Kevin Arendt 311, LHT Sharon Dolby 751, LHS Sharon Dolby 281, MHA Kevin Arendt 194, LHA Sharon Dolby 185. SUNDAY 7 P.M. Feb. 22. Related & 3 217, Potlickers 210, Headplns 198, Lofters 192, High Flyers 183, Bad 176.5, Hogans Heros 163, Charmers 162, Family 5159, Out to Lunch Bunch 113.5. THT Potlickers 3589, THS Out to Lunch Bunch 1365, MHT Ryan 864, MHS Jim 365, LHT Edna 799, LHS Diane & Kathy 288, MHA Ryan 234, LHA Lynne 198. IOF MIXED MONDAY 6:45 Feb. 23. Against All Odds 67.5, Cut-ups 60, Yo-yo's 54, Gamblers 47, Handicaps 45.5, Maples 40, Gutterkings 39, Teddy Bears 36, Lucky 5's 29, A.S.&G. 22. THT Gutterkings 3580, THS Gutterkings 1322, -MHT R. Wonnek 845, MHS A. Holland 363, LHT B. Skwarok 823, LHS T. Gervais 349, MHA R. Skwarok 212, LHA B. Skwarok 238. MONDAY MIXED 9-11 Feb. 23. Solid 4 115, Drug Busters 108, Hot S*quad 106, Tom's Team 96.5, Fast 4 89.5. THT Solid 4 3301, THS Hot Squad 1172, MHT Ryan Dolby 947, MHS Ryan Dolby 371, LHT Betty Skwarok 864, LHS Betty Skwarok 359, MHA Ryan Dolby 244, LHA Betty Skwarok 242. TUESDAY COFFEE Feb. 24. Corner Pins 5t» Tri Hards 43.5, Slices 40.5, Strikers 40, Just Awesome 40, Gamblers 39, Gutter Bugs 38, Pin Busters 35, Valley Cats 33, Hi Rollers 25. THT Strikers 3467, THS Strikers 1278, LHT Marg Myrhoj 780, LHS Vicki Sjoerdsma 328, LHA Marg Myrhoj 202. TUESDAY 7-9 Aldergrove Bombers 38, Kracker Jacks 29, Hot Shots 29, Ding Bats 28, Holy Rollers 23, Baron Bun 18, W.D.G.A.S. 18, Red Rollers 18, Hokus Pokus 13, Gibbons & Co. 6. THT Aldergrove Bombers 3812, THS Baron Bun 1386, MHT Paul-Hipwell 801, MHS Norm Hrynkiw 369, LHT Cathy Snider 801, LHS Denise Rickards 374, MHA Chris Dent 221, LHA Cathy Snider 222. THURS. MEN 9-11 P.M. Feb. 26. Sand Baggers 186, Capoostas 182.5, Dodaddlers 166, W.B.'s 164.5, 2 & Choke 164, CRD 160, Pin Boys 151, Hopefuls 139, AC & The Delcos 137.5, Mutt & Jeffs 125.5. THF W.B.'s 3335, THS Sand Baggers 957, MHF Ken Woykin 1199, MHS Joe LeFave 385, MHA Ryan Dolby 253. THURSDAY MIXED Mar. 5. Tears 44, Duffers 43, Doorknobs 40, Doug 8. The Slugs 38, PPB's 36, Mr. Ed's 33, Misfits 30, Rose & Thorns 29, 4&1 22. THT Mr. Ed's 3710, THS Rose & Thorns 1406, MHT Joe LeFave 708, MHS Larry Meisner 350, LHT Linda Ayers 717, LHS Anita Sorokowski 302, MHA Cam Heppner 223, LHA Jane Dykstra 194. OAP bowling K. Perley D. Howard R. Engbretson M. Burchmore R. Taylor C. Goodman J. Mills V. Moore F. Reid K. Madsen B. Ferguson S. Jude C. Taylor G. Weibe A. Colly T. Burden S. Winkworth W. Wilczynski E. Windover E. Zytveld F. Wix J. Wood T. Hansen F. McCarthy P. Samec 421 464 449 412 404 437 455 581 512 418 435 542 471 448 444 478 499 526 479 410 438 468 455 509 587 Wolves go all the way Goin' up. An Aldergrove Totem gives it his best shot at the provincial Single A championships at Cariboo Hill secondary in Burnaby last week. The Totems boys and girls both finished fourth in the province. - Andrew Hanon photo Cut 6 Kmp Ad for Future Reference THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE CENTRE Whiplash Tendonitis Backpain Tension headaches Stress ' CRAIG SMART N R.M.T. . For Appointment Cal 852-9313 FULL M.S. P. COVERAGE WITH DOCTOR'S REFERRAL Therapeutic Massage Centre nt ■ 31H9 South Fraior Way. Cloprbrook R&M TIRE LTD. 26827 Fraser Hwy. Aid. 856-5011 ^ 750-16 Tires OO $70 LANGLEY MAZDA Bill [Horby] Horbachewsky Bill invites all his friends, clients, and customers from Aldergrove and the Central Fraser Valley to come in and see him and the fine line of new Mazda and top quality pre-owned vehicles at Langley Mazda. Come See Me... 626's & Trucks, 3 Days Only DEALER'S COST LANGLEY 19602 Fraser Hwy. 533-4191 Bill's Pager No: 645-5936 ROBERT B. KEARL BARRISTER & SOLICITOR of Nundal, Cherrington, Easingwood & Kearl prefers PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS AND GENERAL LITIGATION 9067 Church St., Fort Langley • 888-5811 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION ALDERGROVE - The Alder Wolves soccer team went all the way to the division 6B1 cup final last weekend. Finishing second to the Langley Dynamos, the Wolves played an action-packed game. Wolves coach Darrel Toutant publicly thanked his team's sponsor, Bond Mechanical, for their support. He also commended assistant coach Brian Tregellis and all the players and their parents for a great season. 24 HOUR $ $ $ $ $ BLITZ § Due to high volume $ sales we are loaded $ $ $ $ $ $ $ with over 200 Used Cars $ I and Trucks. $ | We have over 200 New | $ Cars and Trucks $ $ with more coming. $ $ $ 1 WE DONT HAVE ROOM I $ $ a We are closing our doors | | Friday, March 13 I $ from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. * $ to reduce the price sticker § $ on every car and truck $ $ on our lot. $ $ $ | OPEN FRI. 3 RM.-MIDNITE { $ SAT 9 Ajjjjj RM, $ j DON'T MISSI THIS ONE ! $ $ LUU iblCLU LINCOLN MERCURY $ $ 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford $ 3 Dealer License 6225 C ! BUY NOW & SAVE I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 18,1987 9 'Homicide' concludes jury LANGLEY - A coroner's jury has recommended that RCMP continue investigation of the death of John Davies, 35, of Maple Ridge. Davies was found at about 1:30 a.m., Oct. 2, 1986 at 6200-block Mufford Crescent. He had been crushed by a large truck's dual wheels, although police believe he was killed at another location. Davies was last seen alive leaving a Maple Ridge bar in the company of landscaper Frederick Nelson. Nelson testified that he had been heavily drinking during Oct. 1 and had fallen asleep in his truck while Davies and an unidentified third man drove the vehicle. The coroner's jury found that Davies' death was by homicide, a neutral term not implying fault or blame. Spring hockey seminars Poppy gymnasts flipped their way to victory at the provincial championships in Fort St.John. ALDERGROVE - In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of spring hockey. This year a totally new approach has been devised through the popular Lowdermilk- Brooks technical development program. In this new type of spring league, the young players will receive a full 30 minutes of instruction followed by a half hour of hockey scrimmage. This allows skills that are taught to be seen and corrected in game conditions; the young players then develop faster than if they were doing Rodeo buys Bowl The Cloverdale Exhibition Association has bought the Kodak Bowl from the Expo 86 site for a bargain price of $20,000 and will have the facility installed at its rodeo fairgrounds. repetitive drills, while at the same time having a lot of fun. This is not just another spring hockey league, but a real playing- leaming experience. Though it is not a hockey school both Dwayne Lowdermilk and Willa Brooks have worked very successfully in that area for several years, and their knowledge has helped to develop the new system. It enables the young player to rely on people who will teach both skills and fun in an exciting fashion. While learning such skills as shooting, puck control, passing, conditioning and body checking, the player will quickly learn that the game is, and should be, above all, fun! Program begins April 4 in Aldergrove and April 5 at the North Delta rec centre. When your young hockey player talks about spring hockey, call 589-9452 for this new once-a-week program. Poppy gymnasts tops FORT ST. JOHN - D.W. Poppy Gymnastics Club from North Otter competed in the B.C. secondary schools gymnastic championships here last Thursday to Saturday. 200 girls and 125 boys attended the competition from 40 schools. Highlights: Level one boys team took first place. Level one: Darin MacDougall (1st all around), Shon Macauley (3rd all around), Chris Lucia (9th all around), Jeremy Fletz (12th all around), Heidi Klink (6th all around), Tracy Lundquist (1st balance beam). Level two: Ken Fisher (1st all around), Brad Prystupa (5th all around). Level three: Ron Auer (1st vault), Charles Bradford (1st pommel horse). Level four: Tara Mitchell (7th all around). School team 5th, boy's team 5th. Skaters to compete ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Figure Skating Club will.be holding its club competition on Thursday, March 12, from 3:30 to 7 p.m. at the Aldergrove arena. Following the competition, an awards ceremony will be held, during which exhibitions will be performed by the Aldergrove Achievers pre-novice precision team, the Aldergrove Spirits junior precision team, and the Cloverdale Silver Blades masters precision team. All three teams are coached by club pro Colleen Laferriere. The public is welcome and is urged to come out and see the quality of performance the Aldergrove skaters can achieve. Msfe opNoI;! r>ewiant>s GOLF & RACQUET CLUB INVITES YOU TO AN IRISH PUB NIGHT i Featuring: MILLER & CO. from the UNICORN PUB at Expo FRIDAY, MARCH 20th $10.00 PER PERSON COVER (TICKETS IN ADVANCE) • DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. A FULL PUB MENU WILL BE AVAILABLE DURING THE EVENING .V Wear your greens or jeans and ^l sing along to celebrate the Irish spirit with us! RESERVE SEATING FOR GROUPS OF 15 OR MORE OR — lor the first 100 people to reserve a pro-show dinner before 6:30 p.m. In our Restaurant. '/Bunkers" For more Information call H6Wj<\tlfc>S at 533-3280 or como by 10 purchase llckols. NEWLANDS GOLF & RACQUET CLUB, 2102S • 48th AVE., LANGLEY • 533-3288 CONVERT TO NATURAL GAS TO GO AND WE! Natural Gas for Vehicles is clean-burning, safe -and a lot cheaper than gasoline. So make the switch today. For more information call B.C.Hydro 293-1999 A ©RCHydro Natural Gas to Go Now's the time to go! SEE MTURAL GAS TO GO DISPLAYS AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Willowbrook Mall - March 9-15 19705 Fraser Highway Langley Sevenoaks Centre — March 16-22 32950 Fraser Highway Abbotsford Guildford Town Centre - March 23-29 1240 Guildford Centre Surrey Brentwood Mall - March 30-April 5 4567 Lougheed Highway Burnaby Km- 10 THE ALDERGROVE 8TAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987. Fireballs end great season By GEORGE GRAY ALDERGROVE - The West Pro Energy Petite "A" Fireballs played their last home game of the season against the always strong North Shore Winter Club. The opening period saw the local girls apply tons of pressure on tne visitors, but it took till the last two minutes of the frame before Christie Lusk converted a nice three way passing play from Robyn Gray and Theresa Abbott. The Fireballs kept up the pressure into the second period and barely two minutes in, the Fireballs were holding the ring in the NSWC zone when Robyn Gray jumped on a set up from Cindy Thornton and Christie Lusk and tucked it up under the cross bar to make it 2-0, Aldergrove. Two minutes later it was 3-0, as the hard working Theresa Abbott grabbed a pass from Jackie Sidoni and Debbie Sutherland and burned the NSWC keeper. At this point the Aldergrove girls seemed to lay back and as usually happens the Winter Club picked up the pace and in a minute and a half had made it 3-2, Fireballs. Less than a minute into the third NSWC tied the game up at 3-all, and this seemed to wake the local girls up as they realized they had been scored on three times in less than two minutes. The game went back and forth with both goaltenders making fine saves time after time, until, Robyn Gray took a pass up from Debbie Sutherland and Theresa Abbott made a good move on the netminder and fired it just inside the post to put the Fireballs up 4-3. The clock ticked down till the last two minutes of the game and back came the Club to tie it at 4. The Fireballs showed their usual spunk and with 1.24 left on the clock Treana Pybus took a pass from Cindy Thornton and Theresa Abbott and flipped it over the NSWC goalie to put the locals up 5-4. Abbott was not quite done for the day yet as she stole the ring off a Winter Club player and buried a hard forehand shot high into the net. Final 6-4 Fireballs. It begs to be mentioned that Theresa Abbott was in on all but one goal and Robyn Gray had her best outing of the season. The girls now await the Provincial playoffs, at the end of the month. They have had a fine year currently holding down second spot in their very competitive division, winning the Delta Invitational tournament at Christmas, and are looking forward to the Provincials. Potlatch returns BURNABY - Once banned by Ottawa, the Potlatch is still important in Indian culture. B.C. Indians will hold a potlatch March 20 in B.C. Place. Quiring's peewee B rep team coach Al Virkutls [right] presented tournament co-sponsor Harlan Peters with a certificate of appreciation during half- time at the father and son game held March 4. Peters, president of Pacific Coast Food donated $300 toward the cost of attending the Invitational tourney in Vernon, March 25-30, which will pit the team against 14 others from B.C. and Alberta. Virkutls, a Langley RCMP constable, also arranged the March 6 game between Langley RCMP VOIdtimers" and the "Bandits" [a.k.a. the peewee B reps] which raised another $200. "I couldn't believe it," said Virkutls, "But we had a hundred people turn up to pay $2 each to watch the game here at the arena. That's great community spirit." The police team squeaked through to a 8-7 victory, by the way. "Dragon" soon to return Wheelchair athlete Rick Hansen will be wheeling across movie screens in British Columbia during the next several weeks. In a project supported by B.C. Tel and Famous Flayers Theatres, movie-goers attending Famous Players theatres in the province will see a one-minute "short" edited from the 22-minute documentary film, "Rick Hansen's Heart of a Dragon." Showings of the edited version are timed to coincide with Hansen's return to British Columbia. "Heart of a Dragon," by Vancouver filmmaker, Anna FVench, chronicles Hansen's journey through the People's Republic of China as part of his Man in Motion wheelchair tour of the world to raise funds for spinal cord research. The short version is intended to raise movie-goers' awareness of the objectives of Hansen's tour. The cost of the documentary was largely underwritten by B.C. Tel and the Asia Pacific Foundation. Fees from television broadcast of the film and proceeds from sales of videotapes are expected to raise more than $200,000 for the Man in Motion fund. SERVICE & REPAIRS FOR MOST MAKES FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S MOTORCYCLE SERVICE Former Service Manager of Valley Honda ON OR OFF ROAD, ATV's, POWER PRODUCTS #111 - 20551 No. 10 Bypass, Langley • 530-9788 BEHIND WESTERN MOTORCYCLES LTD. Tourney attracts teams ALDERGROVE - On Friday, March 13, teams from all over the northwest will be in Aldergrove, challenging for the Aldergrove Atom B International Hockey tournament. Teams from as far away as Portland, Oregon and Grande Cache, Alberta, will be matching strength with clubs from the Interior, Vancouver Island and Prince Rupert. Billed as "hockey at its finest," there will be no admission charge. Play will start at 6 p.m. on Friday and will continue all day from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday,-Monday and Tuesday. The opening ceremonies will be held on Saturday, with visiting dignitaries including MLAs Carol Gran and Dan Peterson, Langley Township Mayor Elford Nundal, and P.C.A.H.A. officials. The tournament organizers are extending thanks to their sponsors "for help in making the tournament a success, and to Dairy Queen for their prizes for each game." The public is urged to come out and see the local boys take on' what is probably their biggest challenge to date. With home ice advantage crowd support could be one of the key factors in deciding how the Aldergrove Bruins do. Employment program introduced Challenge '87, the joint federal- provincial summer employment program is now underway in the Langley-Aldergrove area. The program offers a wage reimbursement to those employers who can provide incremental work experience or career-related jobs from April 27 to Sept. 4, 1987. The positions created must be for a minimum of six weeks to a RC training offered VANCOUVER - If you have standard first aid and CPR certification you are eligible for instructor training with the Red Cross. For more information phone 879-7551 and ask for First Aid. maximum of 18 weeks. Private sector employers are reimbursed 50 percent of the wages, paid to a maximum of $3.00 per hour. Municipalities are reimbursed up to 100 percent of the provincial - minimum wage of $4.00 per hour. Community and non-profit organizations are eligible for a reimbursement of up to $100 percent of the provincial minimum wage, mandatory employment benefits, plus $20 per week for other costs. Application forms are available at the Langley CEC at 20621 Logan Avenue or call 533-1201, local 216, and also at Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce office at 27030B Fi-aser Highway. (jam &rojb/tie& &c NOW OPEN! Watch for our Grand Opening Specials! DROP IN AND SEE OUR SHOWROOM! • We cater to schools & sport groups, service clubs, etc. TROPHIES MEDALS PLAOUES GIFTS RIBBONS PRESENTATION AWARDS 19941 - 56th Ave., Langley • 534-8300 ONE DAY ONLY SALE! 'I I ■' W^SM THIS SATURDAY, MARCH 14 ONLY s 619 Jeans $1099 ON SALE FOR 19 EACH BEST GUARANTEE AND SERVICE ANYWHERE THE BOBCAT SERVICE LANDSCAPING, MANURE SALES ONE TON DUMP TRUCK & BOB CAT FOR HIRE DOUG PHILIPS 852-1553 :M&M Levi's f ''W fltafk'/. ——-^ Work LUcQf hou/c MORE THAN JUST GREAT WORKWEAR 32883 South Fraser Way, ABBOTSFORD 859-1363 E3 ppl o^ooo 30um rrasi —* ^-^^ (Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken) =5 HAPPENSTANCE OR CIRCUMSTANCE? How English came to be THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 -| -j Equipment purchase debated Just think. If Hengist and Horsa had said no, we just might be speaking Celtic today. OK, Celtic- FYench. As it was, the two toughs were yawning their heads off in Jutland, now Denmark, that day in AD 449 when the invitation arrived from Britain. "Come at once," it said. "Need your help fighting off the Picts. Will pay professional rates." It was signed "King Vortigern." H. and H. sailed for Kent, liked what they saw, decided to overstay their welcome and sent a message back home: "Having a lovely time. Wish you were here." That did it. Hengist and Horsa's friends caught the next boat out, and were followed by their Angle, Saxon and Frisian neighbors, all without passports, visas or by- your-leave. The Anglo-Saxon invasion was on. The story of English had begun. In Britain, the dandified Celtic inhabitants took one look at the uncouth Germanic newcomers and ran for the smelling salts. The Romans, who had always taken care of any fighting, had gone home 40 years earlier, taking their swords and spears with them. So, in spite of the best efforts of King Arthur and the Round Table, the Anglo-Saxons settled in. The Celts departed for Cornwall, Wales, the Scottish Highlands and the outer isles, leaving only a few words in the Anglo-Saxon, or Old English vocabulary: brock (a badger), crag (a high rock), crock, dun (a color), combe (a deep valley) and some place names. As the Celts headed into the sunset, the rude Anglo-Saxons jeered and shouted after them, "Wealas!" meaning foreigners, or Welsh. Then, still chortling, the usurpers got down to what they did best: farming, alliteration, innuendo, riddles and word-play generally. They also cleaned up their language. They stopped using several dialects and switched to the West Saxon of Alfred the Great (849-899). And they untangled the worst knots in their rat's nest of a grammar. Some 275 years after Hengist and his sidekick dropped in, the Venerable Bede was calling the inhabitants the "English," after the Angles. And by the year 1000, the country had become "Engla- land," the land of the Angles. Looking back, we have the Anglo-Saxons to thank for the names of our basic concepts (life, love, hunger, God), the things nearest our hearts (father, mother, home, sunrise, frost, wind, trees) and our basic verbs dive and die, see and hear, stand and think, walk and run, life and rake, thrive and want). They have given us words that are specific, vivid and emotive. Another big step in the development of English came in 597, when the Roman missionary Augustine landed in Kent. From now on, Old English not only was enriched with many new words, but had a greater capacity to express abstract thought clearly and concisely. We could get our meaing across with the Saxon "what-belongs-to- a-house," for example, but "domestic" - from the Latin domus, or house - is neater and leaves more time for other things, like vacuuming. And thanks to Latin, we have thei'general* term -"motion v to sum • up such Saxon specifics as walking, running, creeping and riding. Still, the words that stir our hearts and minds are the spare, basic Saxon ones. It was on this vocabulary that Winston Churchill drew in 1940 when, with the Germans poised to invade England, he rallied his nation and English speakers everywhere: "We shall fight on the beaches; we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender." The only non-Saxon word there is "surrender," which we picked up from the Normans. But that's another chapter. MURRAYVILLE - Fire departments in Langley municipality will not be getting a $600,000 piece of equipment, aldermen here decided Monday night. However, they will reconsider the request from the fire council for an elevating platform to reach 94 feet into the air if Langley city fathers will participate in the purchase. Aid. Patrick Boyle admits that "it is a very important piece of equipment," but that it could be owned jointly by the city and the township. Aid. Muriel Arnason says there is enough money in the township's treasury to go ahead with the purchase. The lack of a high-rise platform of this type is costing insurers added premiums, she says. But Aid. John Scholtens agrees with Boyle that it is "wise stewardship" to share the cost with the city. Besides, he adds, the boundary between the two Langleys is an "artificial" one. Councilors decide to have "a dialogue" with their city colleagues. WWVAWUWW ■J the more mud, the more snowJV \ all the more fun.... 31 HONDA. ATC 200 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 Safety helmet & accessories, ie. rack hitch available at reduced prices now! DROP IN TODAY FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! $ VANCOUVER 1502 West 3rd Ave. At the entrance to Granville Island 736-4547 CARTERl HonctaShqp LANGLEY 101-20560 No. 10 Hwy. at Langley By-Pass 533-3626 SAVINGS NOW SERVICE ALWAYS ■WAW.WWVWWA 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 Vander Zalm hints at food bank relief VICTORIA - Welfan recipients and food bank users may get some relief in the B.C. government's budget that will be introduced March 19. "I would say there is a good chance that there are positive steps being taken in that direction," Vander Zalm said following an hour-long meeting with representatives from the Vancouver Food Bank. "I can't tell you what's going to happen, but I can tell you that welfare rates are something that the Treasury Board is looking at," he said. British Columbia last increased welfare rates five years ago. A single employable person receives $334 a month for the first month, $359 for the second to eighth months and $384 in the ninth and subsequent months. A family of three receives $789 a month, but is eligible for additional shelter and food allowances of up to $70 a month. Sylvia Russell, the executive director of the food bank that feeds 3,000 people a week, said she is optimistic the budget will have some appropriate measures to ease the suffering of the province's unemployed. British Columbia has the second highest unemployment in the country at 14.7 percent. The national average is 9.7 percent. "We weren't here to ask for money," Russell said. "We are asking the government for policies that will adequately feed the people in this province." She and three other representatives stressed the need to create jobs in the province and ensure proper housing. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914-221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 1987 COURT OF REVISION Please take notice that the first sitting of the Local Court of Revision for the 1987 Frontage Tax Assessments will be held in the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on March 26,1987 at 10:00 a.m. The Court of Revision shall hear complaints and may review and correct the frontage tax assessment roll as to names of the owners of parcels of land, and the actual and taxable frontage of the parcels. All complaints must be in writing and in the hands of the undersigned at least 48 hours prior to the time appointed for the first sitting of the Court of Revision. J.M.POPOVE, M unicipal Collector. 10-1 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY SALE OF MUNICIPAL PLANTS The Township of Langley will be selling the indoor tropical plants presently used for decoration purposes in the Municipal Hall. The plants will be on display in the Committee Room of the Municipal Hall between the hours of 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. on March 17,18, and 19,1987. Please note that ceramic pots are not for sale, and it may be necessary to repot plants prior to removal from the Municipal Hall. Offers for the plants will be by sealed bids to be left with the Municipal Clerk no later than Friday, March 20th, 1987. Successful bidders will be informed by Wednesday, March 25th, 1987. Office of the M unicipal Clerk Township of Langley 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. 10-1 New pastor welcomed ALDERGROVE - On Sunday, March 1, Immanuel Lutheran Church was filled to capacity with friends and neighbors for the installation service of Rev. Paul Phillips as pastor of the local congregation. Rev. Carl Beiderwieden was liturgist and vacancy pastor Rev. Bob Schulze preached the sermon. Based on Exodus it outlined the ways in which pastor and congregation need each other, working together in spreading God's word. Rev. Lawrence Koehler, counsellor of the Fraser Valley circuit was the installing officer. Pastors from Vancouver and the FVaser Valley participated in the laying on of hands. Greetings were brought by local pastors to welcome Phillips as a colleague. Refreshments followed in the parish hall where visitors and congregation had the opportunity to welcome their new pastor, his Gravel pit moratorium imposed MURRAYVILLE - Two south Coghlan residents will be informed by councilors that they have no need to worry about a proposed gravel pit in their neighborhood. At least not for the time being. Councilors have imposed a temporary moratorium on the issuance of further gravel pit permits until after they have had a new look at their regulatory bylaw. Joy Lucy and W.R. Cook last week joined the local ratepayers group in protesting the pit at 256 Street and 8 Avenue. tfltfrBock to smooth •III—I -business ot TOWNLINE ALWAYS IN-STORE SPECIALS See our 'Red Barrel' * photo-copying at reasonable prices TOWNLINE OFFICE SUPPLIES 20611 Fraser Hwy., Langley St. Andrew's Plaza LOTS OF PARKING EASY ACCESS Phon? i'10-8020 wife Mardi and children: James and his wife Janet from UBC, Kathy from UBC, Tim at SFU and Jeff at home attending Abbotsford senior highschool. Rev. Paul Phillips [second from left] was congratulated by colleagues Bob Schulze, Lawrence Koehler and Carl Beider- weiden at installation service last week. ANNIVERSARY Truckload Sale OHN DEERE John Deere SERIES 100 LAWN TRACTORS Optional 6'/2-bushel rear bagger for John Deere riding mowers and tractors with 30- and 38-inch cut. New 6'/2 bushel POwer Flow System for 46-inch mowers. Double hampers can be lined with trash bags. On sale from March 7 to March 14, while quantities last. Free delivery in the Lower Mainland. The 2 Year Warranty includes parts and labour. The JOHN DEERE FINANCE PLAN is available: • 90 Days Interest Free • Up to $6000.00 Line of Credit • Same Day Approval in Most Cases DISCOUNT PRICES TRADES ACCEPTED norpac norpac commercial, inc. 22661 FRASER HWY., P.O. BOX 3245, LANGLEY, B.C. CANADA V3A 4R6 (604)5304644 TELEX 04-365554 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 TV THIS WEEK Fighting an uphill battle for POWs in In Love and War' By Wendy Wallace In September 1965, American Naval Commander Jim Stockdale was taken prisoner during a bombing mission over North Vietnam. As the highest-ranking American officer imprisoned, he was tortured and interrogated daily. ImHH James Woods For his wife, Sybil, and their four children, the months of his imprisonment turned into years. Frustrated when official efforts to free her husband met with no success, Sybil organized the wives of other prisoners of war and pressed the U.S. government to admit that American prisoners were being tortured in Hanoi. In Love and War (NBC, March 16), starring James Woods and Jane Alexander, is the Stockdales' story: his eight-year nightmare as a POW and her long and courageous fight back home on behalf of families of POWs. During what starts off as a three-month volunteer stint at a small Ethiopian clinic idealistic, young doctor Annie Keats (Ally Sheedy) tries to cope with the staggering horror of famine in We Are the Children (ABC, March 16). She is determined to rally world interest in the crisis but meets resistance from authorities who are more preoccupied with the raging civil war than they are with the human devastation. The breakthrough comes when she challenges free-lance television reporter Duffy Lynch (Ted Danson) to film and release the story. But their cause is a risky one. When rebel soldiers interfere -with shipments of food to the village, Keats provokes a confrontation. Robert Hays stars in the dual role of D.H. Mercer, a mild-mannered best-selling author, and his fictional creation, Biff Deegan, a tough-talking private eye, in Murder by the Book (CBS, March 17). Anxious to discard his lucrative creation — who has become an actual presence he can see and with whom he is constantly arguing — Mercer persuades his publisher to allow him to try to create a more "intellectual" detective. His publisher agrees on one condition — that Mercer solve a real mystery. This involves aiding a young woman (Catherine Mary Stewart) who has been kidnapped by an unscrupulous (and murderous) art dealer. But Mercer soon realizes that the case is strangely identical to the plot of his next novel. Worse still, to unravel it he needs the assistance of his larger-than-life alter ego — Biff Deegan. Artisans invited to join Michelle Carriere as the chef. She'll be cooking up a storm LANGLEY - The fourth performance in the Children's Choice concert series will see Michelle Carriere's hilarious "In the kitchen" on the stage at Langley Central elementary, Saturday, March 21 at 1 and 2:30 p.m. Her "theatre solo" is a show full of gags, stunts and laughter, and includes music, puppetry and audience participation ~ all held together under a story-telling frame. As the chef, with her assistants Louis the Fork and Kate the Hate, she will sweep the audience into a magic world as she Bare Facts make it into 'best-of The Fraser Valley International Arts Festival will jury a representational selection of hand-crafted ethnic, country and fine art crafts on Wednesday, March 18, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Abbotsford- Matsqui Arts Council office, McCallum Activity Center, 2478 McCallum Road, Abbotsford. The International Arts Festival is taking place on Saturday, May 16 and Sunday, May 17, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at the Ag-Rec Center, Matsqui Fairgrounds. For further information please call 852-1036 or 853-1510. ByKURTLANGMANN After two years of struggling to make an impression on the Canadian music industry, local pop- rockers Bare Facts finally feel like they're getting somewhere. The band was among the semi-finalists in the "Spotlight" talent search sponsored by the Province and other Vancouver-area media, and their prize is the production of one song to be included on the compilation album to be released by A&M Records Canada. Tony Papa was the first prize winner in the contest, while Assault finished second. Bare Facts were among the other four semi-finalists. One of the best aspects of the prize according to band founders, Joe MacDonald and Bruce Cough- Ian, is that Chilliwack's founder- leader Bill Henderson will be producing the tune for them. They haven't decided which of their new songs they'll be using, but Cough- Ian figures it'll be MacDonald's "Crazy Notion." It'll be a new band that goes into the studio, too. Co-founder Kelly Armstrong has parted ways with Coughlan and MacDonald, in what was apparently an acrimonious severance. "I've known Kelly a long time ... it wasn't easy and I'm not very happy about the way it happened," says MacDonald. Armstrong has apparently gone fishing, while he considers his options. Gino Gerussi (Bruno's nephew, in case you're wondering) will be taking over in the drummer's capacity. MacDonald says they've known Gerussi for some time, and describes his style as "very much the '80s drum sound." Together with lead guitarist-keyboardist Robbie Lund, who's been with Bare Facts for several months, the band will be working the top-40, A-club circuit under Sam Feld- man's agency. One of their first appearances will be at Langley's Images in about a month's time. +H /MOVIE REVIEW By J.T. YURKO What a bunch of fruitcakes! BEYOND THERAPY (R-New World Pictures) Starring Julie Hagerty, Jeff Goldblum, Glenda Jackson, Tom Conti. • * * The full-length title of "Beyond Therapy" ought to be "Everyone in this film is absolutely and completely neurotic and so far gone that they're all beyond therapy." Want a few examples? How about these loony tunes? Julie Hagerty is a young single woman just looking for a nice single man with whom to settle down. Her major flaw is that she doesn't run screaming from the other crazies around her. She places an ad in New York magazine and comes up with: Jeff Goldblum. He's looking for a lady, but two minutes after meeting Hagerty he reveals that he's bisexual and that his lover, Bob, is not happy about what he's doing. Bob, in fact, keeps threatening to kill himself. Goldblum decides to visit his therapist: Glenda Jackson. She loses her place in therapy sessions, ignores most of what her patients are saying, and occasionally throws in non sequi- turs and asks her patients what she meant by them. She has an office next door to: Tom Conti. He's a therapist as well, and once a day, without fail, he enters the adjoining office and has wild (if brief) sex with Jackson. They never even talk. He has real problems with s-e-x, but won't admit it. Conti also happens to be the therapist for Julie Hagerty, and he has had an affair with her as well. By this time, you can sense that the farce is coming full circle. Many of these scenes are irreverent and hilarious, and the cast lets out all the stops. Actors love to work with director Robert Altman, and with them he has created a "Police Academy" for therapists and neurotics. His bravest act is not putting anyone on the screen who is even. slightly normal. Sounds of car crashes are included in the background, thus more than hinting that this little group is not an isolated bunch and the rest of the world is crazy, too. This is off-center, go-for-broke filmmaking, and for the sheer lunacy of it, "Beyond Therapy" is well worth seeing. © 1987 Compulog new single, goes to radio Another Val- it's described Bryan Adams' "Heat of the Night' stations this week, lance co-production, as a mid-tempo rocker with guitar hooks that probably are too hard for adult contemporary radio, but is a sure-fire hit with the younger set. The album is due to follow on March 23. 11518 McCallum Rd., I (next to freeway) lTOWNE\ PLATOON HELD OVER TO MARCH 19 7 & 9 p.m. B.C. WARNING: Some violence, occassional very coarse language. twr SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL HEIX OVER TO MARCH 19 7 & 9 p.m. B.C. WARNING: Occassional coarse language & swearing. cooks up an outfit to wear to the Big Chef's Party. Result: Loads of laughter and no mess! Children's Choice, a non-profit organization, is staffed and managed by parent volunteers, with the aim of bringing quality kids' shows to the area for a low ticket price of only $1 each. EJvery show is planned for the entire family's enjoyment. Performances are in the gym of Langley Central, 20869 Fraser Hwy. Tickets are available in advance at offices of The Star, Royal LePage, Bookfinder, Country Lane Gifts and Rainy Day Games, and if available on the day of, at the door. H H DAYS ^aW MaW AT THE pf BBSTBtnUUfT J> "^ ajMmm/fo Hamburger 99C Breakfast Special "|" 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Luncheon Special —3" Dinner Special 4" Assorted Pies Q9( 856-3333 COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE, ALDERGROVE WHAT A DEAL!: 859-5019| Abbotsford | llNEMA 4? I mummmmmmmm »■■■, i ■'■■ - mi AW^B^m»^^^^^^^^^t^^^^a^^mammmmmmmt\*\ LETHAL WEAPON | Mel Gibson & Danny Glover :•:■ B.C. Warning: Frequent violence, some ;!;! very coarse language. • 7 & 9 p.m. Mar. 13 to 19 MANNEQUIN HELD OVER TO MARCH 19 ammm KM ■ :■ :■•".:;.". ■ a 14. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING Dubbed "a coveted Cape Breton treasure" and "A Canadian cult figure" by national media, Rita MacNell returns to the Vancouver East Cultural Centre from March 24-28 at 8 p.m. The broad rimmed fedora and the colorful sash have become trademarks in her performances, denoting Incredible songwrlting with a delivery that is fascinating for Its skill and humility. For further information or to book tickets for Rita's performances, call the VECC at 254-9578. Seniors discover joy of arts Emelia Wilson and Bemie Wren are two senior citizens who are completely self-taught as artists. They are independent, each with a unique style born of their own experiences and inner vision. Wren is a Fort Langley painter who also makes painted wood reliefs. He carves and paints images based on his life in the Record sale to fund albums VANCOUVER - The Record Collectors Association host their spring Record Show and Sale, the fourteenth, at Kitsilano Community Centre gym, 2690 Larch Street, on Sunday, April 5 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sellers will offer recordings from the '50s to the present in all categories, as well as posters and other memorabilia. Admission is $1,- and prices range from $1 and up (average $3 - $4). The non-profit association has used proceeds from shows to fund a History of Vancouver Rock album series, with a release of the third album planned for April. Artists invited WHITE ROCK - White Rock Painting and Sketch Club has extended an invitation to local and Fraser Valley artists to participate in the 19th juried exhibition of art, May 1, 2, and 3 at the Station Arts Centre, 14970 Marine Drive. FAMILY RINGS FOR MOTHERS DAY 10 K gold/ genuine stones 14K gold/genuine stones 50Q0OG 10 K gold/ W FlJenuine stones 14 K gold/genuine stones 333500 Same price applies to rings set with 3 to 7 stones. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery. 3563-232nd Street, Langley E 534-2736 logging industry, in which he began working at the age of 17. Wilson was the wife of the controversial author Herbert Wilson. His colorful and checkered career became the inspiration for many of her paintings. Her sense of social problems and the plight of humanity is strange and powerful, her work clearly untutored but original and intense. Wilson is a little-known Princeton artist, for a while a resident of White Rock. Wren is just a little better-known, some of his work having been collected by Ontario's Museum of Man. The show runs from March 5 through 29, in the Surrey Art Gallery. Other exhibitions include Theatre Gallery's "Sunrise Pavilion Show," March 13 - April 7 and Children's Mini Gallery's "Friends from Across the Pacific" - Zhuhai Children's Art, until April 21. The Gallery is at 13750 - 88 Avenue, call 596-7461. BEER HOUNDS 5 Gallon Carboys (complete) Til 03/31/87 Beer, Wine and Liqueur Kits and Equipment Rentals FRASER VALLEY BEERMAKER SUPPLIES 20201 - 56 Ave., Langley 534-7622 PUBLIC SUCTION EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS ETC. Kris Dennhardt, auctioneer Viewing Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. PRICED TO SELL 9 - 9 MON. THURS. SAT. 69. Green Plymouth Fury. $495.00 _:''V\ MOTOWdT klOTORt LIMIT! D 533-1777 22314 Fraier Highway, Langley MORNING 6:16 ©BEFORE HOURS 6:30 ©TODAY'S BUSINESS QQ JIMMY SWAGGART 6:46 QAM WEATHER 6:00 O ABCNEWSG O NBC NEWS OO ROMPER ROOM ONEWS O HOOKED ON AEROBICS (0 JIM AND TAMMY ED CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 O NEWS OO CANADA A.M. 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AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ALDERGROVE "We also do general repairs" 27575 Fraser Hwy. 856-5181 3:00 O CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (WED-FRI) O CORONATION STREET (MON, TUE) O NORTHWEST AFTER- NOON O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Q ANOTHER WORLD 8 MAGNUM, P.I. LIFETIME O SESAME STREET (R) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (TUE, THU) ©SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (MON, WED, FRI) ©POLKA DOT DOOR ED OPRAH WINFREY 3*30 QMUPPETS(R) O CARD SHARKS ©G.I.JOE © RAINBOW / SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS 3:60 © BUBBLIES / DRUG USE & ABUSE (THU) ©BUBBLIES (FRI) © BUBBLIES / WOM- BLES(MON.WED) © BUBBLIES / BARBA- PAPACTUE) 4:00 8 FACTS OF LIFE (R) O JEOPARDY (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) Q DONAHUE O DAILY EDITION 8 PEOPLE'S COURT Q FAMILY TIES Q SQUARE ONE TELEVISION g © FLINTSTONES © TODAY'S 8PECIAL 8 KNIGHT RIDER ED FELIX ETCIBOULETTE 4:30 8 WHAT'S NEW? (THU) 8 VIDEO HITS (FRI) 8 SHARON, LOIS & BRAM'S ELEPHANT SHOW (MON) OVID KIDS CTUE) 8 WONDERSTRUCK (WED) O $1,000,000 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O O ED NEWS 8 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) 8 TRABOULIDON (THU) 8 L'INTRIGUE (FRI) 8 LES SCHTROUMPFS □ (MON) ED MINIBUS (TUE) 8AUJEU(WED) 6:00 8 VIDEO HITS (MON- THU) OQOEDNEWS Q GIMME A BREAKI Q WEBSTER ©THREE'S COMPANY © READ IT / READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) ©WITH IT (FRI) © CANADIAN LITERATURE (MON) © SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS / READ ALONG (TUE) © PARLEZ MOI / SALUT /EUREKA (WED) 8 LE VAGABOND g 6:06 8 MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:16 © NORTH AMERICA: GROWTH OF A CONTINENT (MON) 6:30 8 THREE'S COMPANY (R) ONEWS 8 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ©FACTS OF LIFE © DRUG USE AND ABUSE (THU) © CALLER'S CHOICE (FRI) © TEACHER IN GUIDANCE (MON) © OBSERVING CHILDREN (TUE) © EARTH EXPLORED (WED) 8 CARTE D'IDENTITE ▼■!.. THURSDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 15 MARCH 12,1967 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 Q Q ROMPER ROOM Young bowlers; learning about camping. 2:30 O OWL / TV A 13-year- old expert on paleontology; the common cold; the spadefoot toad; building a totem pole. (R) g DAYTIME MOVIE 2:30 8 kkto "Les oiseaux sur la branche" (1970, Comedie) Lise LaSalle, Jean-Pierre Rambal. Deux jeunes hommes qui s'occu- pent d'un institut de genealogie recoivent une curieuse commando: reunir des gens inconnus dans des lieux inconnus. EVENING 6:00 Q O O NEWS 8 ABCNEWSg 8 NBC NEWS 8 CBS NEWS 8 MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © M'A'S'H When Frank threatens to leave, Hawk- eye and Trapper lind it means double duty for them and invent a way to make him stay. © PROCESS OF NURS- INQ ©EXPOSE 8 VIDEO CLUB 6:30 8 8 NEWS QTOP STORY © TAXI Romantic sparks fly when Latka meets the beautiful Simka Dahblitz, who is also from his native country. 8 LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT 8 GENIES EN HERBE Holy cross de Saskatoon rencontre Saint George de Vancouver 7:00 8 BEST YEARS 8 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Singer Patti La- Belle at her Philadelphia clothing store. In stereo. Q CAMPBELLS Captain Sims welcomes a prospective suitor for Rebecca, but soon discovers he has a mean streak, g O NEWLYWEDGAME 8 COUNTRY MUSIC LEGENDS This salute to country artists who have achieved crossover popularity features performances by Willie Nelson, Mel Tillis, George Strait, Patti Page, Slim Whitman, Bobby Bare and Lynn Anderson. Also, tributes to Marty Robbins and Patsy Cline. In stereo. © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Adventure In Satan's Canyon" A kayak- er comes to the aid of an injured ranger on the Snake River in Idaho. Stars Richard Jaeckel. (From 1974) © MYTHS ABOUT PAROLE © NOUVELLES 7:30 8 GZOWSKI & CO. A profile of singer / recording artist Wayne Rostad whose music focuses on the people and events of the Ottawa Valley. (R) O 8 JEOPARDY Q EVENING Meet Will Vinton; a toy fair. Q 8 DATING GAME Q CAMPBELLS Captain Sims welcomes a prospective suitor for Rebecca, but soon discovers he has a mean streak, g © CINEMA ••• "Brainstorm" (1983, Drame) Christopher Walken, Natalie Wood. Une scientifique met au point un appareil permettant de partager la pensee et les sensations de quelqu'un d'autre. Vic- time d'une crise cardiaque dans son laboratoire, elie a THE COLBYS Bianca Jagger guest-stars as the surprise dinner guest of Jason Colby (Charlton Heston) on ABC's "The Colbys." The "Devil's Advocate" episode airs THURSDAY, MARCH 12. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1987 Compulog la presence d'esprit de se brancher sur la machine. 8:00 8 SMALL MIRACLES A look at a work commune in Ethiopia and the training of Egyptian midwives. Narrated by Warner Troyer. (Part 3 of 4) 8 OUR WORLD Highlights from Aprii-May 1970 include the Kent State University killings, the invasion of Cambodia, the flight of Apollo 13, and the breakup of the Beatles; also, talks with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Bob Seale and John Ehrlichman. (R) COSBY SHOW Denise and Sondra come home from college to help their father .celebrate his 50th birthday. In stereo, g 8 SCARECROW AND MRS. KING When Amanda wins a trip to Munich, she gets embroiled in an Agency plan to help a former American radical who's been captured by terrorists escape.(R) 8 WIZARD A robot created by Simon is the prime suspect in a murder. Q COSBY SHOW Denise and Sondra come home from college to help their father celebrate his SOth birthday, g © SHOGUN After reluctantly parting from his beloved Mariko (Yoko Shima- da), Blackthorne (Richard Chamberlain) becomes the target of a murder plot by the Portuguese navigator Rodrigues (John Rhys-Da- vies) who considers the Erasmus a threat to the Black Ship's lucrative trade with the Japanese. (Part 5 of 6) © NATURAL WORLD: EMAS / HIGH PLAINS OF BRAZIL Featured: The Emas National Park 8 STRESS POINT 8:30 O FAMILY TIES Alex reflects on his past and attempts to define his own life following the accidental death of a close friend. In stereo, g Q FAMILY TIES Alex reflects on his past and attempts to define his own life following the accidental death of a close friend. ED FASHION TELEVISION 9:00 O RED SERGE Lily is determined to start a school for the local Indian children, despite opposition from Abe and Sgt. Wilkes. Q 8 THE COLBYS Jason brings a surprise guest to dinner; Jeff and Fallon have a heated argument over a gift he bought for her. □ Q O SIMON & SIMON A.J.'s former fiancee is found in Mexico, drugged and suffering from am- riGsis © CHRISTIANS: POLITENESS AND ENTHUSIASM The church of England was a decent and respected institution by the 18th century, but it was asleep to the needs of large numbers of English people. 9:30 O WORLD FIGURE SKATING From Cincinnati, Ohio. (Taped) O CHEERS Woody hits the Jackpot when he wins a football pool. In stereo. (R) CHEERSg © LES CHAMPIONNATS DU MONDE DE PATINAGE ARTISTIQUE 1987 De Cincinnati, championnat hommes. (1ede2) 10:00 O 8 20 / 20 Scheduled: report on how farmers and businessmen may have been taken by loan swin- dlers.n Q O L.A. LAW A TV newswoman, who was fired because she bared her breasts on the air to show the effects of her disfiguring cancer surgery, rejects a settlement offer. In stereo. (R) O NIGHT HEAT A young wife dies when her airport limousine is sabotaged. O KNOTS LANDING Karen tries to be friendly with her new neighbor; Ben is fired by Greg, g © HONEYMOONERS Alice disagrees with Ralph and Ed's choice for a political candidate; What Ralph thought was a costume party turns out to be a formal affair for his boss, g © STORY OF FASHION: ART AND SPORT OF FASHION A look at women's sweaters around the 1920's. 10:10 O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lost Empires" It is already too late when Inspector Crabbe discovers the murderer's identity; Nick announces he is departing for America; Richard enlists in the army. (Part 7 of 7) g 10:30 ©DAVID ALLEN ©LE TELE JOURNALg 10:66 © LE POINT 11:00 O NATIONAL g OO ONEWS OQ CTV NEWS g © BENNY HILL Benny has a rival in Henry McGee for the hand of a charming widow. 8 SPORTS PAGE 11:10 O PROFILES OF NATURE 11:20 OONEWS 11:26 O JOURNAL 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: author Calvin Trillin, four-year-old spelling whiz Rohan Varavadekar. In storso Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament First Round Game. (Live) © TWILIGHT ZONE Jesse Cardiff's ambition is to be the best pool shark on Chicago's Randolph Street. 8 NEWS © LES CHAMPIONNATS DU MONDE DE PATINAGE ARTISTIQUE 1987 De Cincinnati, championnat hommes. (2e de2) 11:40 O THE STONE CARVER8 This Academy Award-winning film explores the traditions and accomplishments of immigrant artisans, featuring viewa of their work on the Washington Cathedral. 12:00 ONEWS O POLICE STORY An aspiring cop (Kurt Russell) must pass the rigorous training program at the police academy to earn his badge. ©COSMANS SECRETS 8 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann is thrown into an emotional turmoil when David proposes marriage. 12:06 Q MOVIE ••% "The Dark Mirror" (1984, Drama) Jane Seymour, Stephen Collins. The police find themselves caught in a bizarre situation when .twin sisters-one good, the other disturbed-are implicated in a murder investigation. O MOVIE *•• "Quest For Fire" (1981, Fantasy) Everett McGill, Rae Dawn Chong. When their continuously burning pilot fire is extinguished, three members of a prehistoric tribe are sent to search for a new source of fire. 12:10 Q MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © CINEMA *•% "Le Survivant" (1971, Science- fiction) Charlton Heston, Rosalind Cash. Le seul survivant d'une epldemie universelle se promene dans les grandes rues desertes d'une capitale americiane et affronte quelque fois des mutants. 12:30 O 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From March 1986: actor Robert Mitchum, comedian Jay Leno, singer-songwriter Rand Newman and "Late Night's" Elmer Gorry make appearances. In stereo. (R) 12:36 O MAUDE Maude's surprise wedding gift to Carol and Chris results in unexpected problems for everyone. (R) 1:00 ONEWS © MOVIE **S4 "White Line Fever" (1976, Drama) Jan-Michael Vincent, Kay Lenz. A new employee is harassed by fellow workers when he tries to fight corruption in the trucki.ig business. 1:06 Q MOVIE •*•!* "The Fighting 69th" (1940, Drama) James Cagney, Pat O'Brien. A soldier from Brooklyn who covers his intense fear with outward bravado learns the true meaning of courage was killed in the war. 8 WASHINGTON COUNTRY STYLE 2:06 O MATT HOUSTON Houston is called to verify a UFO visit or expose it as a hoax. Guest stars: Robert Alda, David Groh. Q MATT HOUSTON In an attempt to gain notoriety, a crazed killer (Chuck McCann) tries to implicate Matt in his crimes. through his relationship with the regimental chaplain during World War I. (R) 1:30 ©TODAY'S BUSINESS 8 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laveme begs Carmine to give her singing lessons. 2:00 ONEWS 8 ALL IN THE FAMILY Christmas dinner at the Bunkers finds Archie playing host to a draft dodger and a father whose son Ethnic groups sought The Fraser Valley International Arts Festival sponsored by the Abbotsford-Matsqui Arts Council is calling for any ethnic groups interested in participating in the festival, held May 16 and 17 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at the Ag-Rec Centre, to please contact coordinator Dianne Haag at 853-5120 or 852-9358. Each cultural group will participate in the food bazaar, cultural display and craft bazaar, entertainment and (or) demonstration. This is a wonderful opportunity for the different cultures to display and be proud of their heritage. The Arts Council is also calling for artists and artisans who wish to join in the Art-in-Action portion of the International Arts Festival to phone the above numbers. 2:30 8 MUSIC CITY U.S.A. 8 NEWS 3:00 O NIGHTWATCH ©CNN NEWS 3*06 O HART TO HART After snapping out of a seven- year coma, a frightened girl suffers flashbacks of her parents' murders... much to the killer's dismay. Q HART TO HART PUBLIC MOTION EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS ETC. Kris Dennhardt, auctioneer Viewing Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. PRICED TO SELL 9-9 MON. THURS. SAT. 81 Dodge Aries Station Wagon. P.S., P.B., A.M., F.M. tape stereo, ale P. trk. Crs. & tilt. $2995. —•'"•VAX MOTO WIST MOTORS LIMITIO 533-1777 M 22314 Fraser Highway, Langley GWSajfe FISH & CHIPS EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ■ 856-2211 i Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. &&> newlar* 21025-48th AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS IRISH PUB NIGHT Featuring. MILLER & CO. from the UNICORN PUB at Expo FRIDAY, MARCH 20th $10.00 PER PERSON COVER (TICKETS IN ADVANCE) • DOORS OPEN AT 7.30 P.M. EXERCISE "SPRING SHAPE UP SPECIAL" ASK ABOUT OUR 90! 90! WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM Eat right, work out and feel great! * Personal weigh-in workout program. • Weight loss counselling. * Friendly professional instruction. • 7 days a week, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ,. TO OFFER YOU PERSONAL QUALITY INSTRUCTION A\ CLASSES WILL BE LIMITED, SO DON'T MISS THIS $1.00 A DAY SPRING SPECIAL PHONE 534-3205 LUNCHEON BUFFET Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Thursday Ethnic. "British" EVENING DINING A LA CARTE MENU Thursday thru Saturday 5:30-9:30 p.m. Ask for our chefs specials Friday & Saturday SUNDAY BUFFETS Brunch SQ QC 10:30a.m.-2:30p.m. 9>w3 Evenings 5:30p.m.-9:00 p.m. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE s6.75 s9.95 rroganbs PLEASE RESERVE 533-3288 J FRIDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 16 march ia, tear DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROOM Learning about hockey and t-ball. 2:30 O OWL / TV Snake venom; why we sweat; creating space monsters from iunk.(R)g EVENING *00 QOQ NEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS OCBS NEWS O MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR <B M'A'S'H After a bad session in the O.R., Hawk- eye quarrels with Frank over hia inadequacies, then finds one of his own patients is sinking fast. 03 HUMAN SIDE OF INFORMATION 3Y3TEM3: FUTUREWORK 6DTGIF ©VIDEO CLUB 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY O TAXI Louie and the cabbies pool all their cash to buy a painting at an auction, planning to cash in big when the artist dies. O LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT O AUTOROUTE ELEC- TRONIQUE 7:00 O STARMAN Starman gets involved in a sting operation in Beverly Hills. (Postponed from an earlier date.) g O 0) WHEEL OF FORTUNE O © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Pierce Brosnan. In stereo. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Two women throw items off a six-story building; an 8- year-old boy becomes an executive for a day; a man records his dream song; pen pals are reunited after 30 years of correspondence, g O NEWLYWED GAME Q WALL STREET WEEK SPECIAL WITH LOUIS RUKEYSER In this follow- up to his special "The New Tax Law and You," Louis Rukeyser looks at investments in stocks, bonds and mutual funds and discusses ways the average taxpayer and investor can maximize finances under the new tax law. 03 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Nikki, Wild Dog Of The North" Separated from his master, a wolf dog fends for himself in the harsh Canadian wilderness. Edited from the 1961 movie starring Jean Coutu and Emile Genest. O GATHER YOUR DREAMS ffl NOUVELLES 7:30 Q Q) JEOPARDY Q EVENING The results of a poll on the scariest film characters. OO DATING GAME O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Two women throw items off a six-story building; an 8- year-old boy becomes an executive for a day; a man records his dream song; pen pals are reunited after 30 years of correspondence, g O MOTORWEEK O CONTRECHAMPS "La nourriture ...aux poubeiies" 8:00 Q TOMMY HUNTER Guests: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, Murray McLauchlan, the Forester Sisters, Wayne Thompson and The Geez- inslaw Brothers. Musical selections include: "Houston Means I'm One Day Closer," "Golden Fields" and "Just in Case." (R) O O WEBSTER One of George's former team- BEACH BOYS SPECIAL The Beach Boys (I. to r.) — Bruce Johnston, Brian Wilson, Mike Love, Carl Wilson and Al Jardine — gather at Waikiki Beach, Hawaii, for their silver-anniversary special, "The Beach Boys ... 25 Years Together," airing FRIDAY, MARCH 13, on ABC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME @ 1987 Compulog mates kisses Katharine in front of Webster. (R) g O AMAZING 8TORIE3 A Broadway composer uses a psychic to contact the spirit of George Gershwin. Stars Bob Balaban and Lainie Kazan. In stereo, g O MAGIC OF DAVID COPPERFIELD "The Escape From Alcatraz" The straitjacketed illusionist will attempt to flee from a locked cell, deceive prison guards and attack dogs and become the first man to escape from Alcatraz. Host: Ann Jillian. g O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING When Amanda wins a trip to Munich, she gets embroiled in an Agency plan to help a former American radical who's been captured by terrorists escape. (R) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g O SHOGUN Blackthorne survives a bloody ambush set up by Ishido's (Nobuo Kaneko) ally Lord Yabu (Frankie Sakai) and returns to settle in Anjiro. To- ranaga (Toshiro Milune) prepares to battle with his archrival lahido for the title of shogun, the supreme military ruler. (Part 6 of 6) 03 IVANHOE: TIME OF TRIAL / ST. MARTIN'S DAY Ivanhoe rescues Rebecca, Cedric is forced to accept Richard as King. O VANCOUVER AWARDS S3 SERIES PLUS "Vengeance" Apres avoir tra- que Zwaiter a Rome, Avner et ses hommes regagnent Paris ou grace a 'Papa', lis peuvent reperer un autre terrorists. (2e de 4) 8:30 O BEACH BOYS... 26 YEARS TOGETHER Glen Campbell, the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Ray Charles, the Everly Brothers and Gloria Loring are among the guests joining the Beach Boya as they celebrate their silver anniversary from Hawaii, g @ AMAZING STORIES A nerdy college kid discovers a potion to make pinup girls come to life. In stereo. (R)g Q EASY STREET L.K. throws a party for Bully and Ricardo to rival Quen- tin and Eleanor's gala anniversary baah. (R) Q WALL STREET WEEK "What's New Around the House?" Guest: Hercules A. Segalas, senior vice president, Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. 9:00 O O DALLAS J.R. attempts to frame Cliff for Jamie's death; Donna brushes off Senator Dowl- ing's advances, g O MIAMI VICE Tubbs hits the roof when he learns that someone in the vice squad is leaking information about drug busts. In storoo O FAMILY TIES Alex reflects on his past and attempts to define his own life following the accidental death of a close friend. 9 O MIAMI VICE Tubbs hits the rool when he learns that someone in the vice squad is leaking information about drug busts. O WOLF TRAP PRESENTS THE KIROV: SWAN LAKE Taped at Wolf Trap's Filene Center, Leningrad's Kirov Ballet performs "Swan Lake" during the company's first tour of the United States in almost 26 years. © MOVIE kkkV, "Invasion Of The Body Snatch- ers" (1966, Science-Fiction) Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter. Outer space flora duplicate Southern Califor- nians and sap their minds as they sleep. O LES CHAMPIONNATS DU MONDE DE PATINAGE ARTISTIQUE 1087 "Championnat danse" (le de 2) 9:30 OPAULANKA 10:00 O NATIONAL g O STARMAN Starman gets involved in a sting operation in Beverly Hills. (Postponed from an earlier date.) g O ED CRIME STORY Infighting between Luca and crime boss Manny Weis- bord gives Torello an opportunity to dismantle the Luca gambling operation. In stereo. Q SPENSER: FOR HIRE Hawk protects the life of a filmmaker who's married to one of his former flames (Margaret Avery), g O FALCON CREST Vickie and Dan put a damper on the engagement party Angela has for them by trying to avoid it. g O NIGHT HEAT A young wife dies when her airport limousine is sabotaged. OLETELEJOURNALg 10:26 QJOURNAL O LE POINT 10:30 O SPICE OF LIFE: SPEICES OF INDIA Featured: mixing spices to achieve a blending of tastes. 11:00 OOOONEWS OO CTV NEWS g (0 TED KNIGHT SHOW The Rushes' Central American housekeeper wants to quit her naturalization class after only one night. (R) O SPORTS PAGE O LES CHAMPIONNATS DU MONDE DE PATINAGE ARTISTIQUE 1987 "Cham- . pionnat danse" (2e de 2) 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singers Linda Ron- stadt, Dolly Parton and Em- mylou Harris, actor George Hamilton. In stereo. O COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament First Round Game. (Live) O WRESTLING ONEWS 11:36 O GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE currences lead an industrial designer to suspect that his vengeful, psychopathic twin brother is trying to harm him and his family. 2:30 ONEWS O CNN NEWS O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 3:00 ONEWS 11:40 O CINEMA **K "La tour infernale" '(1974, Drame) Paul Newman, Faye Duna- way. Au 8le etage d'un gratte-ciel de San Francisco, un incendie prend des proportions inattenduea et les issues sont bloquees, et on doit alors prendre des mesures de sauvetage extraordinairea. 12:00 O POLICE STORY A veteran cop who shuns departmental rulea resorts to unorthodox methods to trap drug dealers. O MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O MOVIE **H "Raise The Titanic" (1980, Adventure) Jason Robarda, Richard Jordan. A daring crew of sea explorers races against a Russian team in a dangerous mission to recover the valuable contents of the sunken ocean liner. 12:06 O MOVIE ••• "48 HRS." (1982, Comedy) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detective teams with a temporarily released convict to find two fugitive murder- O MOVIE •• "Bloodline" (1979, Mystery). Audrey Hepburn, Ben Gaz- zara. Based on Sidney Sheldon's novel. A woman inherits one of the world's wealthiest corporations and becomes the target of her scheming relatives, at least one of whom is a murderer. 12:30 Q FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS In stereo. O MOVIE •*% "A Dangerous Summer" (1982, Drama) Tom Skerritt, James Mason. An arsonist plots the destruction of a multi-million-dollar resort near Sydney, Australia. 1:00 Q INTERNATIONAL BRITISH RECORD INDUSTRY AWARDS From London: recording artists topping British and international charts are honored. Nominees include a-ha, Anita Baker, the Bangles, Kate Bush, Phil Collins, the Eu- rythmics, Peter Gabriel, Whitney Houston, Madonna, Billy Ocean, Robert Palmer and Paul Simon. Performances by Five Star and Simply Red. (Taped) In stereo. 2:00 ONEWS O ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith clams up about Teresa's boyfriend. 2:06 O MOVIE ••"The Activist" (1989, Drama) Michael Smith, Leslie Gilbrun. A California college student demonstrates his opposition to the Vietnam War by organizing anti-draft actions. 2:20 O MOVIE *• "Brotherly Love" (1985, Drama) Judd Hirsch, Karen Carlson.Inexplicable oc- Langley Arts Council calendar March 14 • 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Langley Arts Council hosts Art- growth 1TJ - planning & research of art councils & volunteer organizations. In Studio I & n of W.C. Blair Recreation Centre. Fee. $10. Phone 534-0781 to register. March 15 -2:30 p.m. Langley Community Music School, 4899 - 207 Street, presents Folk Music from Around the World. Entrance by donation- March 15 - Apr. 30 - Graphically Speaking display at Langley Centennial Museum by Fraser Valley Graphics Guild. Free. March 17 - 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Langley Weavers & Spinners Guild meets in studio I of W.C. Chilliwack honored CHMJWACK - The national historic and architectural significance of the Chilliwack city hall will be commemorated March 21,75 years and one day after its official opening. The ceremony, which takes place at 2 p.m;, will include an Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada plaque unveiling and the opening of the building in its latest role as the Chilliwack museum. Completed in 1912, this building is the only pre-1930 Canadian municipal hall constructed entirely of reinforced concrete. Designed by Vancouver architect Thomas Hooper to house the city's administrative, police and courtroom facilities, the Chilliwack city hall was also an architectural symbol of civic pride. The building served the City of Chilliwack until 1979, undergoing renovations to the interior of the building over the years. The exterior has remained unchanged. The agreement to tum the building into a museum was reached in 1983 between the District of Chilliwack and the Chilliwack Museum and Historical Society. Blair Recreation Centre. Everyone welcome. March 18 - 7 p.m. Langley Centennial Library, 20355 Douglas Cres., invites you to enjoy guest speaker Brian Minter of Minter's Gardens, Chilliwack. March 18 - 8 p.m. Langley Arts Council general meeting in studio n of W.C. Blair Rec Centre. Everyone welcome. March 20 - 7:30 p.m. Langley Field Naturalists meet in Music Centre, 4899 - 207 St. Everyone welcome. March 21 - 1 & 2:30 p.m. Children's Choice series presents Theatre Solo at Langley Central elem. school, 20869 Fraser Hwy. Tickets $1 from Rainy Day Games, The Bookfinder, Royal LePage, Country Lane Gifts or Aldergrove Star. March 23 - 7:30 p.m. Langley Camera Club meets in Milner United church hall, comer 216 & Glover. March 25 - 7-8 p.m. Langley Centennial Library, 20355 Douglas Cres., sponsors free films. March 31 - 8 p.m. Langley Community Music School concert, 4899 - 207 St. Tickets & info, phone 534-2848. MORGAN LICENSED 'INN CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY !R!SH STEW AND DUMPLINGS * $3" * MARCH 17,1987 22867 Fraser Hwy. 534-9410 Custom Made Drapery & Sheers $ FREE IN HOME QUOTATION t£ ft #106-20831 Fraser Highway ;$ 1530-8477 .....530;1.968| r-COMMUNITY BINGO—i PALACE 19615 tt'llloB brook Dr., Langley, B.C. 530-8330 BIGGEST DAY BINGOS & $150X5 «& $200 BONANZA or more based on attendance SATURDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 17 MARCH 14,1887 MORNING 6:30 O GARDENING WITH E0 HUME 6:46 IB WITH THIS RING 6:00 O RAINBOW EXPRESS O DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARS g OOMCGOWAN O WEEKEND NORTHWEST © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. a CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 OBOOMERANG QFOOFUR © O ADVENTURE8 DOWN UNDER O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO ©CARTOONS © FABLE8 OF THE GREEN FOREST aFRIGHTENSTEIN 7:00 QWUZZLESD ©KIS3YFUR ©RENOVATION ZONE O BEREN3TAIN BEAR8 UP HOME TONIGHT O SESAME STREET (R) JEREMY / PARSLEY AND HERBS 7:30 O CARE BEARS FAMILY MUSIC MAGIC O WORLD TOMORROW O WILDFIRE Q DESTINATIONS © SIZE SMALL a HERCULES ©LE PETIT CASTOR 8:00 OFLINT8TONEKIDSg ©aSMURFS ©HOUSE AND HOME O © JIM HENSON'S MUPPET BABIES ©ASTROBOY © TEACHING FOR THINKING © KIMBA THE WHITE LION © WOODY LE PIC 8:30 © JERRY FALWELL ©ROBOTECH ©WRITE COURSE (R)g © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN © PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 © SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: World Cup Skiing, women's downhill from Vail, Colo, and men's downhill from Mount Allan, Alta.; The Read Report on World Cup Skiing. (Taped) © REAL GHOSTBUSTERS PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE ©ROBOTECH ©WRITE COURSE (R)g © BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ©WIND IN THE WILLOWS /ROBIN AND R03IE © LES MYSTERIEUSES CITES D'OR 9:30 © POUND PUPPIE8 © ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS ©IT IS WRITTEN ©TEEN WOLF © ASTROBOY ©BUSINESS FILE (R) © ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE ©LITTLES ©CANDY 10:00 © BUGS BUNNY & TWEE- TYSHOWg © FLASH! A MAGAZINE FOR KIDS Featured: Rainier Beach High School students talk with a physician about how to overcome stressful problems. ©IDACLARK80N ©GALAXY HIGH ©ZIGZAG ©BUSINESS FILE (R) ©JEM ©TIMES HARVEST ©LITTLES © LES AVENTURES DE SHERLOCK HOLMES 10:30 ©EWOKS ©PUNKY BREWSTER O CBS 3TORYBREAK "Dragon's Blood" Animated. Bob Keeshan narrates the tale of a courageous youth whose Imagination runs wild in a fantasy world of dragons and feudal servitude. (R) g © PAUL HANN AND FRIENDS Guest: Buddy the Clown. (R) © PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING ©INHUMANOIDS ©ADULT YEARS ©INSPECTOR GADGET ©L'ORDE3AUTRE8 11:00 © WEEKEND SPECIAL "Cougarl" Two children, their house swept away by a Mississippi flood, find themselves up against a mountain lion and two ruthless kidnappers. (Part 1 of 3)(R)g © LAZER TAG ACADEMY In stereo. © © BASKETBALL CIAU Championship © COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) © UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ©G.I.JOE ©NEW LITERACY © INSPECTOR GADGET © LES HEROS DU SAMEDI 11:30 © AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guest: Jody What- ley ("I'm Looking for a New Love"). O WOMEN'S TENNIS Chrysler Doubles Championships, from Marcos Island, Fla. (Live) © UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ©I LOVE LUCY ©NEW LITERACY © CIRCLE SQUARE AFTERNOON 12:00 8 SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Labatt Brier Semifinals, from Edmonton, Alta. (Live) ©HEALTH SHOW 8 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL ©COSMANS SECRETS © AUTOMATING THE OFFICE 8 100 HUNTLEY STREET © LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA 12:30 © BIG BUD SHOOTOUT Eight of the best funny car drivers in the U.S. compete for $30,000 in an elimination-style competition from Indianapolis, Ind. (Taped) 8 JAPAN: THE LIVING TRADITION "Literature" (Part 2 of 2) (R) © MAS8 COMMUNICATION IN CANADA 1:00 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED © © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) 8 GREAT MOMENTS FROM NOVA Space exploration, test-tube babies, talking chimps and erupting volcanoes are among . the topics examined in this retrospective drawn from 14 seasons of the science series "Nova." Actor Richard Kiley narrates, g © AUTO RACING NASCAR Goodwrench 500 Grand National, from Rockingham, N.C. (Taped) © ANTHROPOLOGY OF MODERN LIFE ©WRESTLING © D'HIER A DEMAIN "Le Plus Grand Musee du monde: Ingres, Delacroix et Corot." 1:30 8 PGA GOLF Hertz Bey Hill Classic, third round, from Orlando, Fla. (Live) 1:60 ©NOSESPOIRS88 2:00 © TO AFRICA WITH LOVE ©ENGLISH LITERATURE a WRESTLING © JEUX D'HIVER DU QUEBEC (DE ST-JEROME) "Faits saillants des competitions." 2:46 ©LIVING TOMORROW 3:00 8 SATURDAY REPORT © WORLD CUP SKIING Scheduled: Women's Downhill and Giant Slalom, from Vail, Colo. (Same-day tape) Also, taped coverage of the Jerry Ford Celebrity Cup and Men's Legends Downhill. ©©WRESTLING © COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) © NEWTON'S APPLE The FBI's forensic laboratory; how food is digested; a llama. (R) g © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © MECHANICAL UNIVERSE (R)g © SKI BASE 3:30 ©THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT © MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING ©TRANSFORMERS © MECHANICAL UNIVERSE (R)g ©LABATT88PORTS ©UNIVERS DES SPORTS 4:00 ©BEST YEARS © ANIMAL EXPRE38 © © HOW TO MAKE A MILLION IN THE STOCK MARKET © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC From Alaska's Brooks Range to Wyoming's Yellowstone National Park, this film portrait of the grizzly bear examines the facts and myths surrounding Ursus srctos hor- ribili8. In stereo, g © MOVIE **J4 "Sam Whiskey" (1969, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Clint Walker. Before the theft is discovered, a widow manages to have 1,000,000 dollars in gold bars returned to the mint. © RAINBOW / JEREMY © FASHION TELEVISION © LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY 4:30 ©DOCTOR, DOCTOR © CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES Featured: Attorney Garcia Tudor discusses an important legal issue "The Rights Of Senior Citizens." © I3LAND COUNTRY GARDEN ©POLKA TIME © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN ©NEWS 6:00 0 NHL HOCKEY Calgary Flames at Toronto Maple Leafs (Live) © HART TO HART In Monte Carlo for a wedding, Jonathan and Jennifer find an unwilling bride. ONEWS ©NEW8CIENCE ©HOUSE AND HOME 0 MOVIE ••* "Pat And Mike" (1962, Comedy) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. A New York City sports promoter turns an ex-physical education teacher into the queen of the athletic world. © KIDS OF DEGRA88I STREET © LNH HOCKEY Les Canadiens de Montreal af- frontent les Flyers de Phi- ladelphie (En direct) 6:30 8 NBC NEWS ©WEEKEND REPORT ©RENOVATION ZONE ©HUNTER'S GOLD © NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE EVENING 8:00 ©ABCNEWSg © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with actor Michael Caine. In stereo. ©©NEWS © COVER 8TORY Singer- actress Susan Anton ia profiled. © M'A'S'H Turned down for a future position at home, Charles is so irate he refuses to talk to anyone in the unit. © PLANNING YOUR RETIREMENT 8:30 ©©NEWS © TAXI Alex embarks on a series of macho stunts when his courage is questioned by a beautiful woman. ©MOTORWEEK © KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET 7:00 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED © © LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOU8 Morgan Fairchild visits a medieval mansion in England; automotive entrepreneur Joe Hrudka; a tour of New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel; the Paris- Dakar Rally. (R) © DEMP8EY & MAKEPEACE ©LOTTO NIGHT Q THE SPENCER TRACY LEGACY: A TRIBUTE BY KATHARINE HEPBURN Katharine Hepburn hosts this tribute to Spencer Tracy examining the actor's career. Elizabeth Taylor, Burt Reynolds, Mickey Rooney, Lee Marvin and Angela Lansbury are among the stars remembering Tracy. (R)g © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Adventures In Fantasy" The Andrews Sisters' singing is featured in the cartoons "Johnny Fedora and Alice Blue Bonnet," about two hats that fall in love, and "Little Toot," about a troublesome tugboat. © DOCTOR, DOCTOR Topics: Blackcomb ski patrol; cancer treatment breakthroughs; report on heartburn; exercise. © DEAR AUNT AGNES 7:30 © check rr outi g © MONEYSWORTH © ME AND MAX © GENIES EN HERBE "Demi-finale metropoli- taine"(1ede2) 8:00 © WORLD FIGURE SKATING Scheduled: Dance Finals, from Cincinnati, Ohio. (Taped) 8 FACTS OF LIFE Natalie gets Blair a job at the taco shop. In stereo. (R) g © IN SESSION Featured: Don Everly, Burton Cumm- ings. © FIGURE 8KATING Women's World Championships, final competitions, from Cincinnati. (Taped) © MOVIE * "Cannonball Run II" (1984, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Dom De- Luise. This sequel features another collection of crazies in all sorts of motorized vehicles racing crosscountry for cash. Many guest-star cameos, Including Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine. © MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN © OIL: SISTERS UNDER SIEGE How the powerful oil companies were able to dominate world commerce. © ASSIGNMENT ADVENTURE ©A PREMIERE VUE 8:30 © 227 In stereo. ©check it oung © NOS ESPOIRS 88 O.ae © IMPACT "Choisir la vie" 9:00 © LIES FROM LOTUS LAND © GOLDEN GIRLS A Latin youth that Dorothy Is tutoring is threatened with deportation. In stereo, g © MOVIE "We Are The Children" (Premiere, Drama) Ally Sheedy, Ted Dan- son. The lives of three Americans intertwine at an Ethiopian clinic as they try to assist in relief efforts related tp widespread (am- PRISON FOR CHILDREN John Ritter is David Royce, the superintendent of an industrial school for boys who is critical of the system that throws first offenders together with hardened lawbreakers, in "Prison for Children," to air SATURDAY, MARCH 14, on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1987 Compulog ine. ^ "~ MOVIE "Prison For Children" (Premiere, Drama) John Ritter, Betty Thomas. The treatment of youthful offenders prompts the superintendent of a correctional facility for teen-agers to seek reforms in the juvenile justice system, g Q MOVIE ••• "Desk Set" (1967, Comedy) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. Despite the threat that an efficiency expert poses to her job, a department head finds him attractive. © MOVIE *•% "Prime Suspect" (1982, Drama) Mike Farrell, Teri Garr. An apparently law-abiding citizen becomes the chief suspect in a hunt for a sex murderer after stepping forward to offer information to the police. © DICKENS OF LONDON: MEMORIES Dickens at the peak of his career is in New York giving a reading from "A Christmas Carol". 9*30 © PACIFIC REPORT © AMEN In stereo. © JUSTE POUR RIRE Invites: Clemence Desroch- ers, Martin L'Heureux, Anthony Gado, Marcel Racine, Jerry Lewis. 10:00 © WIDOWS 8 Q HUNTER A rock singer helps Hunter search for the assailant of a young pregnant woman. In stereo. © BANKS' FLORILEGIUM A young botanist's work, who accompanied Captain Cook, was to become the largest printing project ever undertaken. 10:30 ©LE TELE JOURNALg 10:60 © LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 © NATIONAL g © 8 © NEWS © © CTV NEWS © AUSTIN CITY LIMITS This salute to the diversity of accordian music features the zydeco music of '83 Grammy winners Queen Ida and the Bon Temps Band; the conjunto music of Santiago Jimenez Jr.; and the bob-and-shuf- fle of Ponty Bone and the Squeezetones. In stereo. © STAR TREK Mr. Spock is accused of mutiny when he takes control of the Enterprise and sends it flying off into space. (Part 1 of 2) ©SCTV 11:06 © LA POLITIQUE FEDERALS 11:16 QNEWS ©ABCNEWSg © CHAMPIONNAT MON- DIALE DE PATINAGE ARTISTIQUE "Championnat dames" 11:20 ©©NEWS 11:30 0 8PORT8LINE © HART TO HART After Jennifer writes an article on prostitution, the Harts are plunged into a world of intrigue and murder. © © SATURDAY NIGHT'S MAIN EVENT Featured bouts include Intercontinental champion Randy "Macho Man" Savage vs. George "the Animal" Steele in "The Battle for Elizabeth" and a 20-man battle royale which includes heavyweight champion Hulk Hogan. (Postponed from an earlier date.) © MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum's plans for a romantic weekend with Cynthls Farrell go awry when he gets embroiled in a macabre case. 12:00 O WORLD AT WAR "Red Star" Hitler tells his generals that the war against Russia is to be one of total destruction, and his generals comply. © HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN THE STOCK MARKET 12:06 Q MOVIE ••• "The Turning Point" (1977, Drama) Anne Bancroft, Shirley MacLaine. Two friends from ballet training school who selected different roads many years earlier meet again and question their chosen paths. © 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 © MOVIE • "Adios, Sa- bata" (1971, Drama) Yul Brynner, Dean Reed. A tough character seeks out an Austrian colonel in order to get a bag of gold dust worth a million dollars. © ITS A LIVING An old sibling rivalry resurfaces when Nancy's sister visits. © MOVIE *•• "Ryan's Daughter" (1970, Drama) Sarah Miles, Robert Mitchum. Directed by David Lean. In 1916 Northern Ireland, the young wife of a village schoolmaster has an affair with a British officer stationed in town. 12:46 © CINEMA ••* "Jeux d'espions" (1980, Comedie) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. Apres vlngt ans de loyaux services, un agent tres efficace de la C.I.A. se voit offrir une re- traits anticipee. 1:00 ©ALMOST LIVE © MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN aPUTTIN'ONTHEHITS 1:30 8 UFO SYNDROME 1:36 © MOVIE *••* "The Stunt Man" (1980, Drama) Peter O'Toole, Steve Railsback. Wanted by the police, a disturbed Vietnam veteran finds an unsure haven on a movie set where a World War I epic is being filmed. 2:00 ©©NEWS 2:30 ©NEWS 2'3fi 0 MOVIE •• "Threesome" (1984, Romance) Stephen Collins, Deborah Raffin. A midwesterner, recently separated from his wife, moves to New York City where an old college friend gets him involved in a complex love triangle. Movlo Ratings Outstanding. . . **** Excellent ***H VeryQood .... ••• Good **H NotBad *• Fair *tt Poor • Supet Special 15 flavors - mix & match 24 -10 oz. (300 mL) OR 12 - 26 oz. (750 mL) SAVE '1oa With this coupon. Offer good til March 22,1987 Pop Shoppe empties now accepted. *C99 per case Special V [Plus Deposit] ALDERGROVE PIOA'POP 3090 - 272 STREET (NEXT TO STAR VIDEO) ^^__ "vl 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1887 I i ! :i A II 1 fci H : Fort needs more tourists MURRAYVILLE - A letter from provincial tourism minister Bill Reid is "opportunity knocking on Langley's door," says Aid. Pat Boyle. Reid's letter advised council of a heritage review entitled 'Project Pride - Celebrating our Heritage.' Fort Langley has been "sadly neglected," says Boyle, and here is the opportunity to change that fact. The provincial government will have a five-man task force tour the. province in May in preparation for a heritage 'discussion paper.' College ceramics in show, sale ABBOTSFORD - Ceramic 87, the second annual show of clay work by Fraser Valley College fine arts students, opens Thursday, March 12, 7 to 9 p.m., in the Valley Art Gallery, Fraser Valley College, Abbotsford campus. The show will feature more than 75 pieces of glazed pottery, stoneware and porcelain. The works were fired in a variety of kilns, including raku and pit firing methods. Both these traditional firing procedures produce unusual glaze and smoke effects that create one-of-a-kind treasures. High-quality functional pieces, and decorative pieces, which were produced under the guidance of ceramics instructor Andrew Wong, will be on display and for sale in the gallery until April 3. The best selection of these popular items will be available at the opening on March 12. Vander Zalm's "European Village" was officially opened Thursday night by the premier and his wife, and the many hundreds in attendance were pleased with what they saw. The village, adjacent to Fantasy Gardens, is essentially a shopping mall but the design is novel and visually attractive in its old world theme. The brick buildings [above with some of the shopkeepers] form a ring around an open central courtyard with cobbled streets and more shops in the centre. It, along with the Dutch castle which was taken by barge this week from downtown Vancouver, form part of the gardens development and will cater to gardens visitors with restaurants, souvenir and art shops, but there is no charge to enter the village itself. Richmond politicians and business-people are hoping the development, which will also have a "biblical theme park" in place by next Easter, will make the area a tourism destination point in the same league as California's Disneyland. Below, Aldergrove artisans Eve and Paul Gagnon [centre] are welcomed by Bill and Lillian Vander Zalm and Alder- Kids Cut SpedaL GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE Age 11 & under. $C95 %J* Regular Value $7.95 KIDS CUT SPECIAL Offer expires 3/31/87. EVERY SERVICE INCLUDES: • Shampoo • Conditioning Rinse • Precision Cut • Style/Finish • No Hidden Extras $1.00 from each Adult Cut goes to the Rick Hansen Man-in-Motion tour. (Till the end of March) NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FANTASTIC SAMS Place 56 20256 - 56 Ave., Langley, B.C. 530-1920 NEW HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Sal. 9-6; Sun. 10-5 For Franchise Information Phone 530-3177 ^Faiitastic ^Sanjs CS3 [ The original family haircuttersj UahlfalilDb^^Htl^lM[PM»]iaSMN»^[« EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED grove Star representative Sylvia Langmann at the opening. The Gagnons were among the first of the 23 business-people to open shops in the village last Christmas, and they report that their Venture In Keepsakes shop is experiencing healthy growth. Incidentally, Vander Zalm's daughter Juanita will be one of the featured singers at a Rick Hansen benefit, May 6, in one of the village's huge banquet rooms. ALL HIT MUSIC SIS SIS TRANSMITTER/TECHNICAL AM800 has just completed the installation of a Solid State, state of the art, transmitter and the addition of new, highly sophisticated audio processing equipment which ensures our listeners and advertisers alike of a clear, clean, crisp quality signal. PROGRAM DIRECTION The new ALL HIT AM800 is programmed to provide the missing link in the Lower Mainland radio services. Contemporary. Yes, very but not too HOT or too LITE. When AM800 says we play the TOP HITS of yesterday and today, we mean it ... Just LISTEN. LIMITED COMMERCIAL POLICY AM800 has established a commercial policy which allows for fewer interruptions In the programming flow. This means more music and Information as well as better presentation of our advertisers commercial sales message. Our commercial breaks will be a maximum of two minutes duration with a maximum of three commercial units in any break. We have assigned Day Part Commercial Hourly Maximums which are: 6:00 a.m. -10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. -12:00 mid -10 commercial minutes per hour 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 8 commercial minutes per hour DEMOGRAPHIC TARGET AMB00 is targeting those adults with famlllles and/or the largest disposable income. These adults are specifically those who buy the majority of products and use the majority of services. The primary target group is: Adults 25 to 39 and our secondary target is adults 40 to 49. LISTEN and you will know that AM800 Is right on target. \ COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT AM800 is and will continue to be highly visible in and deeply Involved in every area of Community life. AM800's on-alr "Information Packages" will serve the Community in Social, School, Sports, Community service and Local news information as well as making our staff and facilities available for approved projects on an on-going basis. CJUP -- 201 - 20627 FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4G4 ALL HIT MUSIC 'if-i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 19 SuperVcilu ffiSH IN EVERY WAY wMii §f Hf-Dii • mt. colours paper towels ■LI Delsey • 2 ply f bathroom tissue %*« mm 4 roll pkg- 89 pliliillliiil fPwflffc 385 mL tin WMlf Carnation W evaP" I orated ' milk 9 FROZEN juices or W beverages ' *" A • from concentrate 90 250 mL ctn. ^^^» c< cheese dinner 225 g pkg. 9* r'6^ate^f FHunt'i • chofc* ? whole tomatoes • Htwad • cnatad 398 mL 14(1. oz. tin 9 Super\folu fttSH IN EVERY WAY We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Prices effective till Sunday, March 15,1987 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY OPENSUNDAYS 1 U a.m.to W p.m. V-m_v N 1 SUNDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON I I i *> 'A I ; *- I h *. ■* MARCH16.1987 MwHniNu 6:48 0 NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 O TOWN MEETING Featured: "High On Drug Test" Do employers have the right to test workers for drug use? O ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER 0 FILM FEATURE ©SUNDAY MORNING S CIRCLE SQUARE 6*30 O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES OFILM FEATURE O WEEKEND NORTHWEST Q JOHN BURNS MINISTRIES ID FABLE8 OF THE GREEN FOREST / PADD- INGTONBEAR ©FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:00 O THS IS THE LIFE O EUCHARIST QO JIMMY SWAGGART OCASEYTREAT CD JEREMY / TOTTIE: 3TORY OF A DOLL8 HOUSE 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O NORTHWE8T ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD OKROEZE BROTHERS <D SIZE SMALL €D HERCULES 83 ANIMATION ILUMITEE 8:00 O O SESAME STREET (R)g O BOOMERANG . O TODAY'S BUSINESS O KENNETH COPELAND O SUNDAY MORNING O WORLD TOMORROW 03 JIMMY SWAGGART © KIMBA THE WHITE LION O SMURFS' ADVENTURES O PACHA I 8*30 O YOUNG UNIVERSE O ORAL ROBERTS IB BELLE AND SEBASTIAN ffl PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 O SWITCHBACK O MUPPETS O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O LARRY JONES OSEARCH O MISTER ROGERS (R) (D DAY OF DISCOVERY 03 KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET O LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR "2e dimanche du Careme" Celebration de la messe en i'eglise St-Josa- phat a Ville Lemoyne par Daniel Savioz, pretre. 0:30 O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS O MEET THE PRESS O TERRY WINTER O QUALITY STREET OF HOMES A look at some of the most interesting homes within Washington State. O ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER QBOOMERANG O ROBERT SCHULLER g © HUNTERS GOLD QJCAREBEARS 10:00 ©BUSINESS WORLD O A STEP AWAY FROM WAR O ORAL ROBERTS O LAST LEAF O ROBERT SCHULLER g O PERKINS FAMILY Matt tries to explain Jessica's presence in his house to Tracy; Chris and Alex plot to help Tracy; Alex learns Chris cheated; Mom has doubts about finishing her book. O CONTEMPORARY ART IN CANADA O LITTLES ©REMI 10:30 O WESTERN GARDENER O RAINBOW EXPRE88 O FACE TO FACE: US / USSR O CREATIVE HANDS O RISKING IT ALL O HOW TO MAKE A MILLION IN THE STOCK MARKET O REAL ADVENTURE8 OF SHERLOCK JONE8 AND PROCTOR WATSON Puppets Sherlock Jones and Proctor Watson, who are used to educate and entertain, help two friends who unknowingly become involved in the selling of pirated tapes. (R) g O WORLD TOMORROW (0 LIVING BOOK O LITTLES S3 LE VOYAGE FANTAS- TIQUEDETYETUAN 10:45 83 NICOLE ET PIERRE 11:00 O 8PORT3WEEKEND Scheduled: World Cup Skiing, Super-G, from Mount Allan, Alta.; "Read Report" on World Cup Skiing. (Taped) O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEW8 O SWING 3EN8ATION O COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) O IT IS WRITTEN Q WONDERWORKS "The Last Warhorse" An elderly scrap dealer and his three grandchildren fight to keep their home when the employees of a Japanese real estate developer resort to devious means to force Pop McKenzie to sell his property, g <B ERNEST ANGLEY CD CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS 6) INSPECTOR GADGET 83 ECONOMIE, FINANCE ETCIE 11:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEYg Q FOR THE RECORD O HOUSE AND HOME O CIRCLE SQUARE 83 STAR TREK AFTERNOON 12:00 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Labatt's Brier Final, from Edmonton, Alta. (Live) Q WORLD CUP SKIING Scheduled: Women's Downhill and Giant Slalom, from Vail, Colo. (Same-day tape) Also, taped coverage of the Gerry Ford Celebrity Cup and Men's Legends Downhill. Q CANADA IN VIEW O FORGOTTEN CHILDREN OF THE EIGHTIES O MCLAUGHLIN GROUP ©LENERICKSEN ©ENGLISH 121 8) 100 HUNTLEY STREET 83LASEMAINEVERTE 12:30 O HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. O HOW TO MAKE A MILLION IN THE STOCK MARKET O UPON REFLECTION © KENNETH COPELAND 1:00 O ATLANTA 600 STOCK CAR RACE Flag-to-flag coverage of the prestigious NASCAR stock car race, from Atlanta. (Taped) O PGA GOLF Hertz Bay Hill Classic, final round, from Orlando, Fla. (Live) ©HOUSE AND HOME O COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) ©TERRY WINTER Q WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g © COMPUTER CONCEPTS 6J VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR © RENCONTRES Invite: Edmond Robillard, dominl- cain et ecrivain. 1:30 © MOVIE **H "Galaxy Express" (1981, Adventure) Animated. In the 36th century, a young boy stows away on a large interstellar spacecraft. © UP HOME TONIGHT © WALL STREET WEEK "What's New Around the House?" Quest: Hercules A. Segalas, senior vice president, Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. ©SUNDAY LINE © ACID RAIN: REQUIEM OR RECOVERY 8JINC0METAX © JEUX D'HIVER DU QUEBEC "Ceremoniea de cloture a St-Jerome" 2:00 ©DESTINATIONS © WALL STREET WEEK SPECIAL WITH LOUI8 RUKEYSER In this follow- up to his special "The New Tax Law and You," Louis Rukeyser looks at investments in stocks, bonds and mutual funds and discusses ways the average taxpayer and Investor can maximize finances under the new tax law. ©FACES OF CULTURE ©PRESS CONFERENCE 2:30 Q MOVIE •• "A Happening In Hamelin" (1976, Musical) Michael Rivers, Margaret Peters. The Pled Piper uses his musical talents to lure the pesky mice from a small German town. ©PACIFIC ISSUES ©FACE8 OF CULTURE ©NEWSMAKERS 3:00 ©THIS WEEK IN B.C. © MAIN STREET Scheduled: former Chief Justice Warren Burger talks about constitutional rights; report on Steve Baccus, who at 17 became the nation's youngest lawyer; a 14- year-old white youth who stood up for the rights of a black woman buying a home in a white neighborhood. © COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) Q THE 8TONE CARVERS This Academy Award-winning film explores the traditions and accomplishments of immigrant artisans, featuring views of their work on the Washington Cathedral. © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ©CALCULUS I ©VIDEO GALLERY 3:30 ©DOCTOR, DOCTOR Q ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with actor Michael Caine. In. stereo. © ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ©TRANSFORMERS © OBSERVING CHILDREN ©EWOKS ©UMVER8DE8 SPORTS "Ski alpin" Descents feminine a Vail, Colorado; Descente masculine au Mont Allen, Colomble-Britan- nique. 4:00 ©WORLD FIGURE SKATING Women's Competition, from Cincinnati, Ohio. (Taped) © ATLANTA 600 CONTINUES © RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAM0U8 Omar Sharif in the Caribbean; actor Simon MacCorkin- dale and his actress-wife Susan George in the French countryside. ©RENOVATION ZONE © THE SPENCER TRACY LEGACY: A TRIBUTE BY KATHARINE HEPBURN Katharine Hepburn la the host for this tribute to Spencer Tracy examining the actor's career. Elizabeth Taylor, Burt Reynolds, Mickey Rooney, Lee Marvin and Angela Lansbury are among the stars remembering Tracy. (R) g © BATTLE8TAR GALAC- TICA Rather than continue fleeing from their enemies, the crew of the battlstar commence an all-out attack on a Cylon base. ©RAINBOW/JEREMY ©DROIDS ©LA GRANDE VISITE 4:30 © THROB Sandy and Zach search for new rock V roll acta. (R) QQ QUESTION PERIOD © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN ©INSPECTOR GADGET 6:00 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED ©©NEWS © © LITTLEST HOBO Hobo sets out on a long and dangerous journey to transport a precious locket to an elderly man's granddaughter. (R) g © STAR TREK Captain Kirk plays a game of death with a maniacal alien who plans to use the Enterprise as a space toy. ©WIND IN THE WILLOWS /ROBIN AND ROSIE ©INSPECTOR GADGET © SECOND REGARD "Libre pour aimer et pour servir" Reportage sur les Religieuses hospitalieres de Saint-Joseph, premiere communaute religieuse a s'etablir a Montreal. 6:30 ©ABCNEWSg ©NBC NEWS ©WEEKEND EDITION © ON WOMEN AND SUCCESS © NARGUN AND THE STARS ©THUNDERCATSg THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 Model boat clubbers featured at meeting 20 Anthony Herrera has found soap experience a real plus By Marie Michaels Anthony Herrera returned to "As the World Turns" as the evil James Stenbeck in November. He may have exited the role by the time this column appears (for story line purposes), but he considers his acting experience on soaps a genuine asset to his second career — as a director. Anthony Herrera Herrera won a CINE Award for his documenta- The Langley Arts Council welcomes members from the Valley Model Boat Club as a special feature at their next general meeting, Wednesday, March 18. The meeting which starts at 8 p.m. in the studio rooms of the W.C. Blair Recreation Centre, 22200 Fraser Highway, will also introduce the representatives of the LAC's other 27 affiliated member groups. This would be a good opportunity for all those interested in the various cultural facets of our communities to meet. The Valley Model Boat Club consists of a group of beginning and advanced craftsmen interested in extending and advancing the arts of model boat building. The twenty-four members who reside all through the Fraser Valley from as far as North Delta to Chilliwack, meet on the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at 20875 - 32B Avenue in Langley. At the LAC meeting on March 18, several model boats built to scale will be on display, along with an interesting account of this ry "Mississippi Delta Blues" and recently directed his own adaptation of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Eudora Weity's short story "The Wide Net," which aired on PBS's "American Playhouse" series in February. "In directing both films, my experience on 'ATWT' was very helpful," says Herrera. "On 'ATWT,' we have to shoot nearly 45 minutes of drama every day. That's enough material for two feature films every week. The film people I worked with are used to taking a lot of time for everything, so they were surprised at how fast we were able to shoot a scene. Our film editor said that he'd never had so much material to edit after just one day of shooting." "I've learned the art of fast problem-solving, because that's what you do on a serial." hobby and workmanship involved through the Club's activities and workshops. Refreshments will be prepared and served by the members of the Langley Writers Society and everyone is cordially invited to attend. FXirther information may be obtained by telephoning the Arts Council office at 534-0781. Over 100 enjoy ALDERGROVE - Shrove Tuesday pancake supper at Immanuel Lutheran Church was well attended. Delicious sausages, supplied by Davis Freezer Meats of Mt. Lehman, and fluffy pancakes were on the menu enjoyed by over 100 guests. Shrove Tuesday sometimes called Eat Tuesday (Mardi Gras) is a traditional time of feasting before the beginning of Lent, a time of fasting and repentance. Immanuel Lutheran located at 3232 - 272 Street is also known to parents of infants as the place where Health Unit immunization clinics are held Tuesdays at 1 p.m. SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS At 27130 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove COMMENCING SUNDAY MARCH 8th, AT 7:30 P.M. (Every night except Saturday) with evangelists y o PETER MATHEWS and CAP de VAN WETTERING YOU WILL BE MADE MOST WELCOME No collections or offerings Sponsored by Langley Gospel Hall ALDERGROVE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 3015-273 St., Aldergrove (In the O.A.P. Hall) 9:30 a.m. - Family Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:00 p.m. - Worship and Praise Pastor David Rathnam 854-8067 7-4 WORSHIP IN CHURCH ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday School & Hymn Sing 10:30 Formal Worship 10:45 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. 10-tf Aldergrove Full Gospel Church 264 St. & 60 Ave. 10:30 Family Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Praise Pastor John P. Wassell Church 856-3848 Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School I p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME ANGLICAN CHURCH St. Alban's Otter Morning Prayer, Holy-Eucharist Church School 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer, 1st Sunday, 7:30 p.m. St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist 8 & 11 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. 271 St. & Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2940-272 St., Aldergrove (across from Post Office) 9:45 Bible School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:30 Evening Family Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Pastor William E.Brown 8564117 Res. 533-5389 Helping you with Christ's message. 7-21315-tf Bradner Presbyterian Church 5275 Bradner Road Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Group: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Pastor David Webber 856-3166 Res 852-3384 Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner ol 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. (Just west of Smitty'si Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Ingmar Jacobsen Pastor 856-1985 or 574-0811 ADfSGRCM WRIST CHURCH fitwnr-'* 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Listen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. ■m i£ SUNDAY EVENING EVENING 6:00 O DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Disney Goes to the Academy Awards" Host Tony Danza presents clips from Oscar-nominated Disney features including "Snow White," "Fantasia" and "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea." (R) O TOWN MEETING O THE RICH AND FAMOUS: 1987 WORLD'S BEST The third annual countdown of the world's best hotels, restaurants and resorts with appearances by Bob Hope, Morgan Brittany, Victoria Principal, Joan Van Ark and Suaan Sullivan. Host: Robin Leach. OONEWS O COVER STORY O GREAT PERFORMANCES "James Stewart: A Wonderful Life" Vintage film clips, rare photographs, interviews and anecdotes from friends and co-workera, including Clint Eastwood. Carol Burnett, Lee Remick, the President and Mrs. Reagan, highlight this retrospective on the life and career of actor Jimmy Stewart. Host: Johnny Carson-, cp O M'A'S'H While settling down to listen to the Army-Navy game, the 4077th is bombarded and left with an unexploded bomb to defuse. © CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES OCAREBEARS O SCIENCE-REAUTE 6:30 ONEWS 09 TAXI When his girlfriend finds a new guy, Louie is devastated and schemes to get her back. QD CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES 61 EWOKS " OGRANDEUR NATURE 7:00 O WORLD FIGURE SKATING O MOVIE "Young Harry Houdini" (Premiere, Drama) Joae Ferrer, Wil Wheaton. A fictionalized account of a crucial year in the life of the boy who would ultimately become the world's most famous escape artist. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation, g O COSBY SHOW Denise and Sondra come home from college to help their father celebrate his 50th birthday. In stereo. Q O ED 60 MINUTES Q STRANGE BUT TRUE Jean Savloe's husband Hans haunts her from the grave; a woman paints the likeness of a man who she never met. © PERRY MASON A female lawyer friend of Mason's helps a rebellious young boy accused of murder. m NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A fascinating study is made of Ursus horribilis against the background of the uplands of western North America, ffi PAUL, MARIE ET LES ENFANTS "Le Kamikaze" Benoit veut entrainer Sandra a une 'manif contre ia vivisection des animaux en laboratoire. Q 7:30 O CHEERS Woody hits the jackpot when he wins a football pool. In stereo. (R) CONNECTION The disintegration of a marriage as seen through the eyes of the wife. O LE8 BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Les champion- nats du monde de patinage artistique 1087" Le gala des champions. Presentation des meilleurs numeros. 8:00 O MOVIE "Murder Sees The Light" (Premiere, Drama) Saul Rubinek, Janet Laine-Green. A private detective's investigation into THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 Aldergrove Legion calendar 21 MURDER, SHE WROTE The engagement party for her goddaughter is not a happy event for Jessica (Angela Lansbury), when it is marred by a stabbing and a murder, on CBS's "Murder, She Wrote," airing SUNDAY, MARCH 15. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1987 Compulog the disappearance of a wealthy TV evangelist leads him to a lakeside resort community. O RAGS TO RICHES Nick enters Rose as a candidate for the debutante ball. In stereo. O0W6 O O MURDER, SHE WROTE After the offspring of two feuding comedians decide to get married, the father of the bride is murdered, g O NATURE A portrait of the American mustang through the lens of cinema- tographer Wolfgang Bayer, in stereo. Q (B TRIBUTE TO RICKY NELSON Ricky Nelson's musical influence is discussed by Johnny Cash, John Fogerty, Carl Perkins, Jerry Lee Lewis, Randy Meisner (formerly of the Eagles), Dean Torrence, Kris Kristofferaon and others; highlights of his early TV appearances are also included. Hosts: Gunnar and Matthew Nelson. (D STORY OF FASHION: AGE OF DISSENT A look at the growth of fashion as a huge international business. 8:36 09 LE TELE JOURNALg 9:00 O MOVIE * "Cannonball Run II" (1984, Comedy) Burt Reynolds; Dom De- Luise. This sequel features another collection of crazies in all sorts of motorized vehicles racing crosscountry for cash. Many guest-star cameos, including Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine. g O Q) MOVIE "The Step- ford Children" (Premiere, Drama) Barbara Eden, Don Murray. A lawyer turns amateur sleuth to uncover the truth surrounding the death of her husband's first wife two decades earlier in the mysterious town of Step- ford. In stereo, g O O PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS From the Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Auditorium: The 13th annual awards presentation recognizing top performers in television, motion pictures and music as determined by a Gallup Poll. Host: Dick Van Dyke. O PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS Live from the Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Auditorium: The 13th annual awards presentation recognizing top performers in television, motion pictures and music as determined by a Gallup Poll. Host: Dick Van Dyke. O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Silas Marner" Oscar-winning actor Ben Kingsley ("Gandhi") portrays Silas Marner in this adaptation of Victorian author George Eliot's 1881 novel. A lonely linen weaver is transformed by the relationship that develops between him and the young child, whose unexpected arrival on his doorstep, teaches him how to love another, g (B EXPLOREI CD CROSS CURRENTS: FOUR HORSEMEN / YOU CANNOT CALL THIS PEACE A look at the war and the price civilians pay for their conflicts. 83 LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Fauteuil a bascule" Oswald, pdg d'une maison d'edition, n'a jamais lu aucune de ses publicationa et met a la porte Jerome, son seul lee- teur litteraire. 10:00 OCBCNEWSg (060 MINUTES CD CHRISTIANS: POLITENESS AND ENTHUSIASM. The Church of England was asleep to needs of it's people and needed the loud voice of John Wesley to shake it out of its complacency. 10:26 O VENTURE 10:30 83 LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Cap sur I'avenir" Mai 1984. Dans le cadre d'un projet special de I'Office franco-que- becois pour la jeunesse, 800 jeunes ont traverse I'Atlantique pour se rendre a St-Malo. lis ont tente, chacun a sa facon, de defi- nir comment lis entrevoient le cap de I'an 2000. 11:00 QOSOQ) news OO CTV NEWS (B CBS NEWS 83 LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:06 O IN THE SWING Patty Andrews sings "South Rampart Street Parade," "I Can Dream, Can't I?" and "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" in this salute to the music, dance and humor of the 1940s. Host: Steve Allen. 11:16 O ABCNEWSg 03 STAR TREK The Enterprise pursues an alien craft responsible for the destruction of a scientific outpost. 11:20 QQNEWS 11:30 O SPORTSLINE O MOVIE •• "The Greatest" (1977, Biography) Muhammad All, Ernest Borgnine. A controversial heavyweight boxing champion fights battles both in and out of the ring as he tries to gain reapect as a fighter and as a man. O IRISH MAGIC O WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM 11:46 O SPIES Stone and Smythe (George Hamilton, Gary Kroeger) are assigned to baby-sit the infant son of Stone's former colleague. 12:00 O POLDARK O MOVIE •• "UFOs: It Has Begun" (1976, Documentary) Narrated by Jose Ferrer, Burgess Meredith. Using facta taken from government files, this film traces attempts to prove that UFOs are real. 12:06 O MOVIE •••54 "The Seven-Per-Cent Solution" (1976, Mystery) Nicol Williamson, Alan Arkin. Sherlock Holmes meets Sig- mund Freud when he seeks medical treatment during a particularly rigorous case involving the woman he loves. O MOVIE *J4 "Second Thoughts" (1983, Comedy) Lucie Arnaz, Craig Waaaon. A young lawyer divorces her banker husband to become involved with a musician whose sensibilities are hopelessly mired in 1980s. 12:16 (B MOVIE ••• "The War Lord" (1965, Drama) Charlton Heston, Richard Boone. A knight moves to the North Sea shore and establishes a town. 12:30 Q TODAY'S BUSINESS 12:46 O FACE THE NATION 1:00 '' O MOVIE ••» "St. Ives" 0976, Adventure) Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bisset. A former crime reporter-turned-detective is hired by a wealthy film fancier to recover a set of incriminating ledgers. 1:16 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 after the robbers are killed in a car accident. 1:30 ONEWS 2:00 Q) LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Lenny and Squiggy Impose on Joey Heatherton to read one of their wretched TV scripts. 2:06 O MATT HOUSTON When a prince who needs a life- saving operation is kidnapped, his father asks Houston for help in finding his son. 2:20 O MATT HOUSTON Matt ia inadvertently wounded by a political terrorist (Mark Shera) who then kidnaps him and C.J.. Guest star: Martin Landau. 2:60 ONEWS 3:06 O HART TO HART Jennifer is kidnapped and Jonathan poses as a hit man - all the result of misplaced opera tickets. 3:20 O HART TO HART Being a witneas to a gangland murder, Jennifer disguises herself as a nun to escape the killer's henchmen. O NIGHTWATCH SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR 856-8303 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 265 MARCH EVENT CALENDAR THURSDAY, MARCH 12 8:00-12:00 Dance, music from Good Times. FRIDAY, MARCH 13: 9:00-1:00 a.m. Dance to the Rodgers Trio. SATURDAY, MARCH 14 3:00, 4:00 & 5:00 Jerry's Meat Draw. Come & win a baron of This card could save your life MEDICAL AKKKT CARD fOA MEIKAl iNfOAt-UfOh SIE AtvfNSf S«£ Henderson's has records on file In case ol emergency please call (604) 530-6488 IP HENDERSON'S I I FUNEPM HOMES ITD 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 happen*. But, just In case, you should be prepared. We urge you to call. Free Medical Alert Card and Emergency Record Guide call ua at: Valley Care Group 856-8227 P.O. Box 1208 Aldergrove, B.C. beef, or some steaks. 9:00-1:00 a.m. Dance to the Rodgers Trio. SUNDAY, MARCH 15: 2:00-6:00 Talent contest. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18: 8:00 Zone meeting & election. THURSDAY, MARCH 19: 8:00 Branch general meeting. 9:00-1:00 Dance with the Good Times. FRIDAY, MARCH 20 9:00-1:00 Home Brew provides tonight's dance music. SATURDAY, MARCH 21: 2:00-4:00 Roll up & see the Texas Line Dancers with Darrell Wayman. Two 15 min. shows & an hour of free lessons. 9:00-1:00 Dance to Home Brew. FRIDAY, MARCH 27: 9:00-1:00 Dance to the ever popular sound of Ridge Riders. SATURDAY, MARCH 28: 9:00-l :00 Dance to Ridge Riders. EVERY MONDAY: 7:00 p.m. Crib night. EVERY TUESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Bingo night. EVERY WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Spring Pool tournament EVERY SATURDAY: 3:00, 4:00 & 5:00 Jerry's Meat Draw. FRIDAY, APRIL 3: 5:30 p.m. The LA.'s Grand Smorgasbord. Come & enjoy a great meal for a very reasonable price. FRIDAY, APRIL 3: 9:00-1:00 Dancing with Home Brew. SATURDAY, APRIL 4: 9:00-1:00 Dance with Home Brew. Royal Canadian Legion BR. 265 GRAND TALENT CONTEST Sun. March 15 - 2-6 P.M. TEXAS LINE DANCERS Sat. 21 2-4 P.M. TWO 15 MIN. SHOWS & 1 HOUR FREE LESSONS PIZZA PLACE 272S3 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-0700 FREE FAST DELIVERY over '10°°. 3 mile radius. Under MO00 orders '1°° delivery charge FREE 2 Lt POP WITH ANY TAKE OUT ORDER over'1000 & deposit 1/2 PRICE PLUS $1.00 ON ANY SINGLE ORDER [Except side orders, salads & beverages] NO CHEQUES ACCEPTED OPEN EVERY DAY HOURS Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. -1 a.m. Friday & Saturday 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Two locations to serve you. Maple Ridge - 467-2444 22336 Selkirk Ave. AldctRrove - 856-0700 27253 fraser Hwy. MONDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 22 i I t « ;-i i > 1 III . '■V I ;t 1M-1 v. t r 1 il Ti; MARCH 18,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 8:00 O 0 ROMPER ROOM The children learn about the four seasons. 2:30 Q OWL/TV 4:90 8 SHARON, LOI8 & BRAM'8 ELEPHANT SHOW Sharon, Lois, Bram and Elephant do things backward for a day. (R) DAYTIME MOVIE 2:30 83 **U "Bandits a Milan" (1968, Drame) Qian Maria Volonte, Thomas Mi- lian. Quatre bandits reus- sissent un hold-up dans une banque de Milan, mais ils sont pris en chasse par la police. EVENING 8:00 O OONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O M'A'S'H News spreads throughout the camp that a cease-fire is imminent. (D READING IN THE SCHOOL Q) VIDEO GALLERY 83 L'AGENT FAIT LE BONHEUR "Le mariage de Benoit et Mireille" Le lour de leur mariage, Benoit et Mireille eprouvent des ennuis qui compromettent la ceremonie. (2e de 2) Q 8*30 OONEWS O TOP STORY (0 TAXI The cabbies conjure up their own outrageous fantasies when Herve Villechaize of "Fantasy Island" leaves an envelope in Tony's cab. (Part tbf'2) O LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT 83AGUICHETSFERMES 7:00 O PACIFIC REPORT Q O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Clint Eastwood. In stereo. Q LIVE IT UP Part two of an examination of the nation's tap water; the phenomenon of bubble gum; singer Lou Reed. (R) g O NEWLYWEDGAME Q SURVIVAL James Earl Jones narrates this profile of life within a pride of lions living in Namibia's Etosha National Park. Q © MOVIE **J4 "The Treasure Of San Bosco Reef" (1968, Mystery) (Part 1 of 2) James Daly, Roger Mobley. While visiting his uncle in a small Italian fishing village, a teenager uncovers a plot to steal valuable artifacts found during a salvaging expedition. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. (0 CONTEMPORARY ART IN CANADA Topics: the role of critics and the media in educating the public concerning contemporary art; a public critique of selected works. 63 NOUVELLES 7:30 Q RACCOONS At the newspaper, time and supplies are running out as Cyril Sneer pits his fortune against the paper's continued existence. (R) Q OO JEOPARDY O EVENING OO DATING GAME O LIVE IT UP Part two of an examination of the nation's tap water; the phenomenon of bubble gum; singer Lou Reed. (R) Q m AN ARTIST AND PARKINSONS DISEASE 83 POIVRE ET SEL "L'au- IN LOVE AND WAR After his plane is shot down during a bombing mission over North Vietnam, American Naval Commander Jim Stockdale (James Woods, r.) is pressured to talk by Vietnamese prison-camp commander Major Bui (Dr. Haing S. Ngor) in the powerful drama "In Love and War." It airs MONDAY, MARCH 16, on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1987 Compulog tre magasin de fleurs" Hector veut faire plus d'ar- gent mais Marie-Rose y voit des Inconvenients. Q 8:00 O KATE & ALLIE A bouquet of roses, with an unsigned apology attached, is delivered to the apartment. Q O O MACGYVER MacGyver and Thornton attempt to outwit a con man who swindled a Phoenix Foundation member out of his life savings. (R) Q O O ALF Willie tells a psychologist friend all about ALF. In stereo. O BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADED O MOVIE •••• "The Godfather Saga" (1977, Drama) (Part 1 of 4) Robert DeNiro, Marion Brando. Italian orphan Vito Corle- one comes to New York in the early 1900s and establishes a crime family that remains strong for decades. © MONEYSWORTH O BEST OF CARSON From February 1986: comedian Robin Williams, actor Danny Cooksey and mime trio Mummenschanz Join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) O DES DAMES DE COEUR Jean-Paul et Lucie cherchent un terrain d'en- tente. Evelyne et Roger sont invites chez Veronique. Les enfants de Claire se preparent a ren- contrer Liliane. Q 8:06 O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Eleanor: In Her Own Words" Utilizing the former first lady's writings, radio shows and news conferences, Lee Remick portrays Eleanor Roosevelt in this one-woman performance re-creating events central to Mrs. Roosevelt's life, g 8*30 O AIRWAVES Jean attempts to bake a pie for Matt in her continued efforts to be a good mother figure, g O VALERIE Mark's exotic pet dies while in David's care. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo. Q Q VARIETY TONIGHT Featured: ventriloquist, John Pattison and Garloo; dancers, Body and Soul; comedy duo, Dana Anderson and Adrian Truss; comedie singers, David Warrack and Edda Ga- borek; singer, Liliane Stilwell. © MATTER OF TASTE: KITCHEN EQUIPMENT A look at kitchen appliances and how to evaluate them in order to assemble a functional, appropriate and economical collection of tools. O MY SISTER SAM A TV show wants to do a profile of Sam's career as a photographer, g 9:00 O NEWHART Michael's future as a network producer hinges on his ability to deliver quality programming. (R) g O MOVIE "We Are The Children" (Premiere, Drama) Ally Sheedy, Ted Dan- son. The lives of three Americana intertwine at an Ethiopian clinic as they try to assist In relief efforts related to widespread famine, g O MOVIE "In Love And War" (Premiere, Drama) James Woods, Jane Alexander. While a Navy officer endures eight years of brutal captivity in a North Vietnamese prisoner-of-war camp, his wife begins a public awareness campaign regarding the prisoners' treatment. Based on a true story. In stereo, g O O MOVIE "In Love And War" (Premiere, Drama) James Woods, Jane Alexander. While a Navy officer endures eight years of brutal captivity in a North Vietnamese prisoner-of-war camp, his wife begins a public awareness campaign regarding the prisoners' treatment. Based on a true story, g O NEWHART Michael's future as a network producer hinges on his ability to deliver quality programming. (Postponed from an earlier date.) g © WOMEN'S BODY POLITIC: WHO'S IN CHARGE? Topic: Where do battered women go when they decide to leave their violent partners? O MOVIE *• "Stone Cold Dead" (1979, Mystery) Paul Williams, Richard Crenna. A cop and a small-time crime boss join forces to find the man responsible for a series of prostitute killings. 83 LE PARC DES BRAVES Pierre-Paul est desormais convaincu d'etre cocu; il questionne tous ses proches. g 9:10 O RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN: THE SOUND OF AMERICAN MUSIC A tribute to the team that created such Broadway hits as "The Sound of Music" and "South Pacific," featuring film clips, photos, and interviews with Shirley Jones, Alfred Drake, Yul Brynner, Gordon MacRae and composers Martin Charnin ("Annie") and Andrew Lloyd Webber ("Cats"). Host: Mary Martin. (R) 9:30 O O THE CAVANAUQHS 83 LE TELE JOURNALg 10:00 O NATIONAL g O CAGNEY & LACEY La- cey's arrested for protesting the transportation of nuclear waste through her community, g (Q HONEYMOONERS Ralph thinks Alice is having an affair, but she's actually meeting with a TV producer to get him on "This Is Your Life." (Part 1 of2)g © NATURAL WORLD: EMAS / HIGH PLAINS OF BRAZIL Featured: Emas National Park, in the cen tral high plains of Brazil. OLE POINT '10:26 OJOURNAL 10:30 O 'ALLO, 'ALLO O DECIBELS Invite: UZEB. O MOVIE ** "Night Of The Juggler" (1980, Suspense) James Brolin, Cliff Gorman. A former police officer launches a desperate search through the atreets of New York City for his daughter, who was kidnapped by a psychopathic criminal. O MOVIE *• "Death Hunt" (1981, Adventure) Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin. In the 1930s, a Mountle and a frontier trapper wage an old battle as civilization encroaches on the Canadian wilderness. O MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:30 O O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: author Jan Herald Brunvand. In stereo. 12:46 O MOVIE kk% "The Mil lionaire" (1978, Drama) Martin Balsam, Edward Albert. The lives of three people are dramatically changed when they each receive $1 million from e wealthy eccentric. (R) 1:00 ONEWS 1:30 ©TODAY'S BUSINESS O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Lenny and Squiggy's attempts tb launch a talent agency land the girls on TV with Latvian acrobats. 2:00 ONEWS ©CNN NEWS 2:06 O MATT HOUSTON Matt attempts to uncover the attempted murder of a scandal sheet publisher who has made many enemies. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Ar chie gets mad when he discovers his chair has disappeared. O MATT HOUSTON Houston masquerades as a lifeguard to investigate the recent deaths of two women by man-eating sharks. 2:36 ONEWS 3*06 O HART TO HART While in New York, Jennifer finds herself the target of a disillusioned man obsessed with her resemblance to a late actress. O HART TO HART Max's interest in bodybuilding leads the Harts to murder, intrigue and stolen gold treasure. 3:10 O NIGHTWATCH 11:00 NEWS CTV NEWS g © BENNY HILL Benny does an Impersonation of a popular sports commentator. O SPORTS PAGE O CAMP D'ENTRAINE- MENT DES EXPOS 11:10 O PROFILES OF NATURE 11:16 © CINEMA ••• "Sen- so" (1954, Drame) Alida Valli, Farley Granger. Une comtesse devient la mai- tresse d'un off icier autri- chien en 1866, a Venise et elle le retrouve en pleine bataille menee contre les Italians et paye pour le faire reformer mais il I'abandonne. j 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O BEST OF CARSON From February 1986: comedian Robin Williams, actor Danny Cooksey and mime trio Mummenschanz join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) © TWILIGHT ZONE A guerilla leader succeeds in overthrowing the regime of the corrupt government of his country. ONEWS 11:36 O MAUDE Florida finds it extremely difficult to tell Maude that she is quitting her job as housekeeper. (R) O SIMON & SIMON The Simons attempt to find evidence proving a country singer's wife to be an unfit mother. (R) O 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. 12:00 O POLICE STORY A dedicated officer (Stella Stevens) goes undercover in an attempt to break up a cocaine smuggling ring. © MOVIE •** "Demon Seed" (1977, Science-Fiction) Julie Christie, Fritz Weaver. A computer, weary of its humdrum scientific labors, seeks immortality in human form. O ONE DAY AT A TIME Julie wants to attend the same college as her rich friend despite the fact that she can't afford it. 12:06 O MINDER Terry and Arthur's lives are complicated by a clothing company strike and an offer to arrange a robbery in return for 20 suits and cash. (R) Award for design student The Fraser Valley Designer's Association recently announced that beginning this year it will offer a $200 scholarship to a full- time student in the Fraser Valley College apparel design program. Former FVC apparel design student and now president of the Designer's Association, Margaret Blackburn, said that the scholarship will go to "a deserving first year student to encourage educational development and provide an incentive to learn professional skills." The recipient of the award will be a promising student in the first year who is planning to enrol for the second year of the two-year FVC apparel design program. The award will be presented at the College's annual awards night in June. Bookmobile The Fraser Valley Regional Library's bookmobile will stop at 248 Street and 54 Avenue on March 24, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:10 p.m. united optical Eye. Exami. cnxia.nc,E.d Lab On Premises ljs exams, c^rxzangt Meadowfair Shopping Centre No. 16-31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 BINGO EVERY NIGHT /a.°<jM\ ^ X-^F EVENING BINGO DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 GAMES START AT 6:45 REGULAR GAMES & SPECIALS BUTE OWL m BINGO EVERY TRIDAY & SATURDAY DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 GAMES START AT 1045 PLAY 7/21 EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON DOORS OPEN AT 1 1:00 GAMES START AT 12:30 Watch for a new daytime bingo coming in APRIL 34252 MARSHALL RD. 852-6660 • Clean gadded seals • Nonsmoking section • Canteen service at table THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY LOCAL CHARITIES J TUESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 23 MARCH 17,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 Q O ROMPER ROOM Miss Fran and Do Bee travel aboard a Via Rail Train to Saint John, N.B. 2:30 Q OWL / TV 4:30 Q VID KIDS Guests: The Jitters. DAYTIME MOVIE 2:30 O ** "Les fiances" (1962, Drame) Carlo Cabri- ni, Anna Canzi. Un ouvrier specialise doit quitter Milan pour alter travailler en Slcile, mais il lui faut laisser son vieux pere et sa fiancee qui s'opposent a ce depart. EVENING 6:00 QO ONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS Q CBS NEWS Q MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O M'A'S'H While an entertainer does a show from an improvised stage in the compound, the comedy and drama of the doctors' lives go on. © INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY II O NEWMAKERS ffl LA CLE DES CHAMPS Jean-Louis decide de prendre une annee sabbatique. 6:30 O O NEWS OTOP8TORY © TAXI The cabbies continue fantasizing while waiting for Herve Vil- lechaize of "Fantasy Island" to pick up the envelope he left in Tony's cab. (Part 2 of 2) O LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT O ULTRAQUIZZ LANCE Et COMPTE Deux equipes formees chacune de 5 per- sonnalites du monde des medias, ainsi que deux equipes provenant du public s'affrontent. 7:00 Q FACTS OF LIFE g O O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Tina Turner. In stereo. Q LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS An in- depth look at the integral world that lies beneath the shallow waters of a typical pond.(R)g O NEWLYWED GAME Q LAND OF THE MOUNTAIN ELEPHANTS © MOVIE -k-kVi "The Treasure Of San Bosco Reef" (1968, Mystery) (Part 2 of 2) James Daly, Roger Mobley. While visiting his uncle in a small Italian fishing village, a teenager uncovers a plot to steal valuable artifacts found during a salvaging expedition. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. © PLANNING YOUR RETIREMENT: FINANCES Retirement planning is discussed. @ NOuVfcLLES 7:30 O GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche, Rose and Dorothy all have their eyes on the same man. g QO JEOPARDY Q EVENING O O DATING GAME O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS An in- depth look at the integral world that lies beneath the shallow waters of a typical pond. (R)g © WESTLAND: TILBURY SLOUGH O OPERATION YPSILON (Debut) "Karmak" Un journalists qui a connu des heures de gloire au Viet- Nam, voit sa carriere em- prunter une pente descendants et pour retrouver aa MURDER BY THE BOOK Robert Hays is best-selling author D.H. Mercer, and Catherine Mary Stewart is Merissa Winfield, a young woman who involves him in a real-life mystery caper, in "Murder by the Book," airing TUESDAY, MARCH 17, on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1987 Compulog credlbilite, il propose a un hebdomadaire americain une des primeurs les plus spectaculaires du siecle; la preuve irrefutable de ('utilisation d'armes chi- miques sur la population d'un petit pays appele le Karmak. (1ede 4) g 8:00 O FIFTH ESTATE O O WHO'S THE BOSS? tV MATLOCK Matlock defends a dying crime boss, who is being framed for murder, against longtims rival prosecutor J.L. Bracket! William Conrad and Jose Ferrer guest star. In stereo. (R) O SPIES Stone and Smythe receive orders to terminate each other. - O BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADEg O MATLOCK Matlock muat expose the scandal that can clear the name of Pvt. Hughes, accused of murdering a superior officer. (Part 2 of 2) © MOVIE ••*• "The Godfather Saga" (1977, Drama) (Part 2 of 4) Robert DeNiro, Marlon Brando. Italian orphan Vito Corle- one comes to New York in the early 1900s and establishes a crime family that remains strong for decades. © DECADE OF DESTRUCTION: SEARCH FOR THE KIDNAPPERS A small boy is kidnapped by a tribe indians in the Amazon jungle. 8:05 O NOVA The first film ever made documenting the incredible chain of event3 which turn a sperm and an egg into a newborn baby is presented. (R) g 8:30 O O GROWING PAINS Ben traces the Seaver family roots with surprising results, g 09 DALLAS "Les liens du sang" Sollicites tous deux par des soupirants tenaces, Pam et Bobby voient s'epaissir le mur qui les separe. g 9:00 O SEEING THINGS Louie goes undercover to write a story about Toronto's street people and discovers a corpse on a park bench, g CI t-J MOONLIGHTING g O GIMME A BREAKI g O MOVIE "Murder By The Book" (Premiere, Drama) Robert Hays, Catherine Mary Stewart. A popular detective novelist consults his fictional alter ego when faced with the real-life mystery surrounding a young woman's kidnapping, g © OIL: CHARTER FOR CHANGE Qathafi sets the pace with oil price rises in 1969, while Yamani's announcement of OPEC's major increases in the early 70s shocked the nation. O YOU ARE THE JURY 9:16 O BEST OF WILD AMERICA: THE BABIES Compiled from Marty Stouffer's "Wild America" series, this special looks at the behavior of wild animal offspring including wolf pups, lynx and cougar kittens, pronghorn fawns, bighorn lambs and caribou calves. 9 9*30 O NIGHT COURT ©LE TELE JOURNALg 10:00 O NATIONAL g OO JACK AND MIKE g O O HILL STREET BLUES A wounded Belker struggles for his life; Ren- ko's blackmailed by a hooker. © HONEYMOONERS Ralph thinks Alice is having an affair, but she's actually meeting with a TV producer to get him on "This Is Your Life." (Part 2 of2)g © IVANHOE: TIME OF TRIAL / ST. MARTIN'S DAY Ivanhoe rides to the rescue, after Rebecca is accused of being a sorceress and sentenced to death. O ST. ELSEWHERE OLE POINT 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 ©FAWLTY TOWERS O RENCONTRES Invite: Edmond Robillard, domini- cain et ecrivain. (R) 10:46 O HOME FREE: RETURN OF THE BALD EAGLE A chronicle of wildlife photographer Jack Swedberg's attempt to transfer wild eagles from Manitoba to the Quabbin Reservoir in Massachusetts. 11:00 O O O 3 NEWS OO CTV news g © BENNY HILL Benny does a comedie take-off on "Bonnie and Clyde." O SPORTS PAGE O CINEMA **14 "Le ranch maudit" (1966, Western) Clint Walker, Martha Hyer. Un ex-sherif 8'instalie avec sa famille sur une ferme du Wyoming ravagee par un ours grizzly. 11:16 O PROFILES OF NATURE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg Q TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Tim Conway. In stereo. ©TWILIGHT ZONE A gunman for hire learns that his quarry has already been killed. ONEWS 11:36 O MAUDE Vivian begins to resent Arthur's constant eulogizing of hisJate wife in every conversation. (R) O T.J. HOOKER Hooker seeks help for his wounded partner who is trappsd in an elevator with an armed robber. (R) 11:40 O ASK DR. SCIENCE 12:00 O POLICE STORY Two in vestigators take on a case in which a four-year-old boy mysteriously disappears from his front yard. © COSMAN $ SECRETS O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann neglects to invite Schneider to her party. 12:06 O MOVIE •*• "The Hard Way" (1942, Drama) Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan. While pushing her younger sister to stardom, a girl wrecks her own life. (R) O MOVIE *k% "Betrayal" (1978, Drama) Rip Torn, Lesley Ann Warren. A young woman sues her psychiatrist for luring her Into a sexual relationship under the guise of therapy. O MOVIE ••• "The Dogs Of War" (1980, Adventure) Christopher Walk- en, Tom Berenger. Based on the book by Frederick Forsyth. After being tortured and deported by an African dictator, a mercenary returns to lead a revolution. 12:10 O MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:30 Q O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: jazz musician Lionel Hampton. In stereo. 12:46 O MOVIE •* "Hotline" (1972, Drama) Lynda Carter, Steve Forrest. An aspiring artist working as a crisis center phone counselor is threatened by a psychotic caller. (R) 1:00 ONEWS ©MOVIE ••"The White Buffalo" (1977, Western) Charles Bronson, Will Sampson. Wild Bill Hickok and Chief Crazy Horse confront their deadliest adversary: an enormous white buffalo. 1'30 Q TODAY'S BUSINESS O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY An invitation to a high school reunion gets the girls on a nostalgia kick. 2:00 ONEWS 2:06 O MATT HOUSTON A restaurant critic (James Coco), afraid for his life, moves into Matt's office until Matt can uncover his would-be murderer. Sid Caesar guest stars. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie and Mike lock horns over the soon-to-be-born baby Stivic's religion - or lack of it. O MATT HOUSTON A book convention sets the scene for premeditated murder, with all guests suspect. 2:36 ONEWS 3:00 ©CNN NEWS 3:06 O HART TO HART O HART TO HART 3:10 O NIGHTWATCH Family play at the Rock The White Rock Flayers Club's fourth production of the season, Hobson's Choice, by Harold Brig- house, is in keeping with the season's family theme. However, Brighouse's comedy, which plays at the White Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd., from March 25 to April 4, is decidedly different and sure to entertain all ages. Paddy McQitee, director of Hobson's Choice will take the audience back to Salford, Lancashire, England in 1880. Central to the story are Henry Hobson, owner of a bootery, and his three daughters, Maggie, Alice and Vickey. McEntee has assembled a strong cast to bring Brighouse's characters to life. Henry Hobson is played by Scott Wheeler and his daughters by Ann Gill as Maggie; Andrea Brown as Alice and Lesli Kelly as Vickey. Familiar faces and newcomers are featured in the other roles, too. Hobson's Choice will open at the White Rock Playhouse, Wednesday, March 25 and run for ten performances until Saturday, April 4. Curtain time is 8 p.m., except for Sunday, March 29, which is a 2:30 p.m. matinee. There is no performance on Monday, March 30. Tickets for Hobson's Choice will go on sale Wednesday, March 18 at 1 p.m. Ticket prices are $6 for adults and $5 for student and oap's. Box office hours are 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesdays to Saturdays. For reservations call 536-7535 or stop by the box office at 1532 Johnston Rd., during business hours. Loreifce's Hair ©esigij "We Kijow Hair" Perm Special $30 Aldergrove Centre Mall 3100 - 272 St. Offer expires: March 14th, 1987 We oiler Seniors Discounts 856-5402 AWeekol UOfyOS larch 1987 ^OJOJP^OT stro\A By Lillian Bono *********4i^r.t4.*>, © By Lillian Bono ARIES ***** (March 21-April 20) Friends may be more demanding of your services this week'. Try to be available and generous with your time. TAURUS m (April 21-May 20) Family relationships may be under a strain right now. Take time to gather your thoughts before approaching anyone. GEMINI ffi (May 21-June 20) Good news will come from a family member. This is a good time to involve yourself in civic or community work. CANCER HIS (June 21-July 22) You are in the spotlight right now. Social recognition may come your way. Be prepared for a lot of activity. (July 23-Aug. 22) New contacts made now could be rewarding at a later date. Pursue new relationships on a professional level. VIRGO *M (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take the time to complete unfinished projects. Try to organize your calendar so that you do not miss important appointments. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A romance is well favored. You may meet someone with mutual interests or in the same line of work. SCORPIO C$g (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) This is a good time to begin home-improvement projects or to make a special purchase that will enhance your home. SAGITTARIUS J#3 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't take any foolish risks, especially with your money. Examine products carefully before making any purchases. CAPRICORN iTa% (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not make any major job changes now. Be realistic about your situation and set long-range goals for a career switc AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You have proven that hard work and determination can bring many rewards. Take that well-deserved vacation now. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Borrowing or lending money could present problems. Try to find another solution. *fl8L ~TA< M T, - iSi ^p «■ WEDNESDAY EVENING THE ALDERQROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 24 . favosa > ! [I I I u~ ;1 1 I-' I a %.*. h MARCH 18,1967 DAYTIME SPECIAL 4:00 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "A Class Act" A dedicated, unorthodox high- school teacher (Ron Leibman) unintentionally changes his own life when he sets out to teach a class of losers how to be winners, g DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROOM Making winter bird feeders; why animals hibernate. 2:30 OOWL /TV 4:00 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "A Class Act" A dedicated, unorthodox high- school teacher (Ron Leibman) unintentionally changes his own life when he sets out to teach a class of losers how to be winners. Q 4:30 O WONDERSTRUCK Topics: a "hit list" of offensive animals; a new form of ancient Indian petroglyphs; why tonsils come out; newts; a home demonstration on surface tension. EVENING 6:00 000 NEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O M'A'S'H Hawkeye discovers that a visiting doctor who must operate on a wounded soldier is a lush. O ADVANCED STUDY TECHNIQUES ©PRESS CONFERENCE O STAR D'UN SOIR Invites: Fabienne Thibeault, Dorothee Berryman, Claude Blanchard. 6:30 OONEWS OTOP STORY O TAXI Alex crashes his daughter's elegant wedding reception and drunk- enly confronts his ex-wife. O LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT 7:00 O SIDEKICKS g O O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with John, Anjelica and Tony Huston. In stereo. O PET PEEVES Bathroom peeves; phone booth peeves; celebrity peeves from Monty Hall and Miss Canada 1987, Tina May Simpson. O NEWLYWEDGAME O MINNELLI ON MINNEL- U: LIZA REMEMBERS VIN- CENTE This portrait of Vincents Minnelli features daughter Liza's memories of her father interwoven with family photographs, interviews with the director, rare documentary footage, and clips from his movies including "Meet Me in St. Louis," "Fathar of the Bride," "Gigi" and "An American in Paris." O WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Swamp Fox"Gen. Francis Marion, the Swamp Fox, stops a group of British supporters who've been burning down patriots' homes. Stars Leslie Nielsen. (From 1959) O CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES "Alcoholism" O NOUVELLES 7*30 O DANGER BAY Nicole and Jonah face the difficult task of landing a plane after the pilot suffers a heart attack, g O ED JEOPARDY Q EVENING Q O DATING GAME Q PET PEEVES Bathroom THE EQUALIZER Chris Winter (Cameron Jo- hann, center) suspects that his father, a security specialist, needs help from McCall (Edward Woodward, r.) and Kostmayer (Keith Szara- bajka), on. CBS's "The Equalizer.'' It airs WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME @ 1987 Compulog peeves; phone booth peeves; celebrity peeves from Monty Hall and Miss Canada 1987, Tina May Simpson. O CONTEMPORARY HEALTH IS8UE3 "The Manufactured Epidemic" O INSOLENCES D'UNE CAMERA On traque les reactions des gens dans leur quotidien. 8:00 O GENIE AWARD3 From Toronto's Metro Convention Centre, hosts Helen Shaver, Linda Sorenson and Jean LeClerc present the eighth annual awards ceremony honoring outstanding Canadian film production. O O PERFECT STRANGERS Larry regrets taking a Mypos cure for the common cold. (R) g O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A reckless young man and an unmarried, pregnant teen-ager learn a lesson about love and responsibility. In stereo, g Q HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A reckless young man and an unmarried, pregnant teen-ager learn a lesson about love and responsibility, g O BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADEg ©SIMON&SIMON O MOVIE •••• "The Godfather Saga" (1977, Drama) (Part 3 of 4) Robert DeNiro, Marlon Brando. Italian orphan Vito Corle- one comes to New York in the early 1900s and establishes a crime family that remains strong for decades. O CROSS CURRENTS: FOUR HORSEMEN / MASTERS OF WAR A look at the Super Powers and their roles in supplying weapons of destruction and playing politics with food and economic aid. O BEST-SELLERS "Ac- croche-toi a ton reve" Emma et sa fille Edwina se rapprochent a I'occasion d'une reception de Noel. Ruine par son propre fils Sebastian, le proprietaire de Cross Communications fait d'importantes revelations a Paula concernant une transaction immobi- liere malhonnete. (3e de 4) 8*30 O O HARRY The Army discovers that Harry wrote his own discharge papers years ago. g O MOVIE *••• "Gigi" (1958, Musical) Maurice Chevalier, Leslie Caron. A tomboy being groomed by her aunt and grandmother sets out on her own to catch a man. 9:00 O O DYNASTY Blake's deeply concerned over Sarah's attitude toward Krystina; a surprise bridal shower for Dana is marred by a confrontation with an irrational Adam, g Q NIGHT COURT A paternity suit names Dan as the father of a precocious 10- year-old. O MOONLIGHTING g O MAGNUM, P.I. O TO BE ANNOUNCED O PARADISE RESTORED The life of poet John Milton a dramatized, as Milton flees to Chalfront St. Giles with his family. O LE SENS DES AFFAIRES 9*30 O THE TORTELLIS In storGO OLE TELE JOURNALg 10:00 O NATIONAL g OO HOTEL g O NBC NEW8 SPECIAL "Greed and Power on Wall Street" Q CAGNEY & LACEY La- cey's arrested for protesting the transportation of nuclear waste through her community, g OO EQUALIZER A woman, terrorized by a Peeping Tom, and a psychopathic killer call McCall for help. (Postponed from an earlier date.) O HONEYMOONERS A neighbor stores food in dieting Ralph's apartment; Alice tries to match up her girlfriend with one of Ralph's co-workers, g OLE POINT 10:26 OJOURNAL 10:30 ©TWORONNIES O SPOTLIGHT ON SWEDEN: GIRL AND HER DOLPHIN Featured: a look at dolphin births at Kolmar- den Zoo in Sweden, ffl LE CAMP D'ENTRAINE- MENT DES EXPOS 10:46 O CINEMA ••"Une jour- nee en taxi" (1981, Comedie) Jean Yanne, Gilles Re- naud. Lorsqu'un prisonnier s'engage a retrouver un compiice qui I'a jadia trahl, il louera un taxi pour la journee et une amitie se developpera entre le chauffeur et lui. 11:00 OOOONEWS OOCTVNEWSg O PROFILES OF NATURE O BENNY HILL Benny goes on safari. O SPORTS PAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Alan Thicke. In stereo Q GREAT ENGLISH GARDEN PARTY The drama, color and mystique of Wimbledon are captured in this special hosted by Peter Ustinov. O TWILIGHT ZONE A 6- year-old boy has an entire town terrified of him. ONEWS 11:36 O MAUDE Maude finally meets her match when a black teen-ager from the ghetto visits the Findlay house.(R) O ADDERLY One of Mona's friends fears her husband is having an affair. (R) 12:00 O POLICE STORY At tempting to arrest two jewel thieves, a cop (David Groh) goes undercover as & f6RC6 O MACNElL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O COSMAN'S $ SECRETS O ONE DAY AT A TIME In one of the most critical times of their lives, Julie must come to terms with being a woman and Ann with being a mother. 12:06 O MOVIE ••• "The Strawberry Blonde" (1941, Comedy) James Cagney, Rita Hayworth. After marrying his second choice for a bride, a man discovers that he is better off. (R) O MOVIE •• "Quintet" (1979, Science Fiction) Paul Newman, Fernando Rey. In a frozen world of the future, five people play a complicated and deadly game of life and death. O MOVIE ••% "The Border" (1981, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Valerie Perrine. A Texas border guard's values come in conflict with those of his corrupt co-workers and his materialistic wife. 12:30 O O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: ABC News correspondent Sam Donaldson, rock group Los Lobos. In stereo. 12:46 O MOVIE *•« "Parole" (1982, Drama) James Naughton, Lori Cardiile. A troubled young parolee faces problems when thrust back into society with inadequate employment skills and prison-induced emotional scars. (R) 1:00 ONEWS O DISCOVER 1:30 O TODAY'S BUSINESS O MOVIE •••"The Wil- by Conspiracy" (1975, Drama) Sidney Poitier, Michael Caine. A black South African rebel sets out with his lawyer and a white mining engineer on a crosscountry trek to locate diamonds hidden years earlier. O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Shirley finds herself handcuffed to a bank robber. 2:00 ONEWS 2:06 O ALL IN THE FAMILY Gloria takea out her frustrations about being pregnant on Mike. O MATT HOUSTON Thousands of innocent people may die if Matt doesn't solve the mystery of a message left by a dead man. 2:36 O MATT HOUSTON Houston and five other famous personalities become the objects of six carefully planned murders. Stella Stevens guest stars. ONEWS 3'06 O HART TO HART After Jonathan's apparent murder, the killer plans to acquire his wealth - and his wife. 3:10 O NIGHTWATCH 3*30 O CNN NEWS 3:36 O HART TO HART A young skater's dream of gliding to Olympic glory may be shattered after she inadvertently witnesses a plan to kill a senator. Tai Babilor.ia guest stars. ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone (604) 856-051J "COMICS PRESENTED BY' R&M TIRELAND KFGoodrich NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway Ray&M.yn«rd shining,™ 856-5011 HAGAR THEIZEAIZETh'IZEE TMIN6S YOU WST rJEVEP FOfZ&ET... y%. ti&lBP FOPGET A FplEr4P AMP , MEVEIZ FOB&BTAM ErJEMY FAMILY FOIBLES BRACE YOURSELF Y0UV& FlNAUUy SOMETHING SHOE CANUK 2086 MEANWHILE. DIRECTLY BELOW, FIREFL0WER IS CONCENTRATING ON A MORE PEACE FULL SCENE | ^ - ' THE PEER! LOOK, JIMMY , "[THEy'ER BACKlx; £ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 Food bank threatened ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Food Bank could be faced with closure due to lack of funds. Each month, 800 people turn to the food bank for help during hard times. According to Carol Nelson of the Food Bank, "We are operating on a month to month basis, and when our funds run out we will be forced with having to close our doors. This may happen in the near future without the public's help." Donations may be mailed to Box 428, Aldergrove, or brought to the Aldergrove Food Bank located at 2623 - 272 Street. Hours are from 1-3 p.m. every Tuesday. AGRICULTURE COULD BE OUR FUTURE Fair organizers prepare book B.C. liquor policy Derby planned awaits review VICTORIA - A temporary freeze has been placed on applications for new privately-operated liquor stores. Finance minister Mel Couvelier says applicants will have to wait for the outcome of a liquor policy review, due at the end of June. Couvelier says more approvals at this time could limit the government's future options for privatizing liquor retailing. MURRAYVILLE - Plans for a soap box derby organized by Langley's Evangelical Free Church were approved by township councilors here Monday night. Derby will be held on 208 Street between Zero Avenue and 4 Avenue on Sunday, April 26, or the following week if the weather should refuse to cooperate. It will still have to be ratified by local RCMP. Witnesses to accident sought MURRAYVILLE - Anyone having witnessed a motor vehicle accident occurring at 200 Street and 36 Avenue in Langley at 5:30 on March 5, is asked to contact Constable K. Wilde of the Langley traffic section of the RCMP. Linda Bell, 23, of 19687 - 35A Avenue was heading southbound on 200 Street when her car collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Brotherston, 65, of 21278 Smith Crescent, Langley. Brotherston was headed east- bound on 36 Avenue. He was treated at Langley Memorial hospital and then tranferred to the Royal Columbian with undetermined injuries. Bell was treated and released fromLMH. The investigation continues. By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - As president of the Agricultural Association, I was invited to have dinner with the agriculture minister John Savage, on his first official visit to this fine town. He proved to be a man who doesn't duck or evade questions. He answered every one directly, with no beating around the bush and no passing the buck. After the dinner held at Pirro's, we all went over to the Elks hall to find only standing room. Some very real questions were put to him there and some remedies from the floor might get some thought in Victoria. We have so many hurting right here in town; maybe agriculture will be the answer. We have the land and the people who are willing to work it; maybe the future will be brighter for all of us by putting these people to work. The monthly meeting of the Agricultural Association saw four visitors who came out to see what we are about. I hope to see them back next month. This year's fair book is well under way and will be ready for the printers in a couple of weeks. A sneak preview tells me our directors in charge have really outdone themselves and put their imaginations to full use. There's a whole new area for talent in the flower arranging, with our 75th anniversary as the theme. Also in the new sphere, in the handicraft area, I see miniatures are an added theme, with plastic mesh, which has gained popularity lately with all craft people. Needle- craft has a whole new platform and really looks great. The vegetable section is revamped and is a lot easier to follow and will certainly prove easy to enter. The visual arts section has been brought up to date and will give the entrants many new and easy-to-understand classes to enter. Domestic science has slight changes again this year, but was revamped last year. We are waiting to see if we will have the schoolwork section or not this year as it depends if there is any interest shown on the part of the local schools. We are always looking for new ideas for our fair and are always willing to listen to any our fellow Aldergrovians might have. We have already spent long happy hours in our garden; sure would like our flowers and vegetables to grow even half as fast as the chickweed and some of the other weeds that never stopped growing all winter. Grant money goes to Lions Grove Jjasting VANCOUVER - An Aldergrove seniors group will use $5,288 in federal New Horizons program money for a community project. ; The grant has been awarded to the lions Grove activity committee to develop a social and recreational program for retired residents of the Lions Grove Estate. Clarence Henderson of 1102 - 2888 - 273 Street, Aldergrove is the group's president. Sixty-three seniors groups in the province received a total of $346,170 in funds under the New Horizons program this month. Vertical Values Only Until March 31st Come to Contour in March and give your windows a brand new look with the latest Spring styles! Our window fashions will bring out the best in every room at affordable prices. •45% off* all Levolor® vertical blinds •40% off* a wide array of Contour drapery fabrics Whatever your window covering needs, Contour Window Fashions guarantees the lowest comparable prices anywhere. Find the same items advertised elsewhere for less within 30 days and we'll refund the difference. So come to your neighbourhood Contour showroom today and see for yourself why we are Canada's largest window coverings specialist. m*m3 ■ iv: —w Clearbrook WesloaksMall 8524900 Ungley Willowtree Plaza 533-5288 Coquitlam Pinetrce Village 464-2136 Guildford Guildford Market Square 584-7121 North Vancouver Marine Drive &. Pemberlon 984-4407 Vancouver Broadway, West of Burrard 736-8541 White Rock Semiahmoo Mall 536-5598 Burnaby Royal Oak &Kingsway 432-1191 Richmond » Road & Cambie 273-4417 •Based on regular prices at major department stores. EASTER SPECIAL! Bring this ad and receive $1.00 off purchase package © Stedmans Aldergrove Centre Mall, Aldergrove THURS. MARCH 12 104 FRI. MARCH 13 10-8 SAT. MARCH 14 10-5 < \ 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 ■ DEAR ANNABELLE Dear Readers, There were no letters this week so I am going to vent my spleen on a subject that is very dear to my heart. Food! Not just any food, fish in particular. At our house we have a fondness for fish, any fish. We eat red snapper, cod, sole, :H». haddock, skate, shark, salmon, tuna, oysters, shrimp, prawns, mussels, clams, halibut, scotch kippers, smelts, oolichans, lobster and crabs. And the ways to cook these delicious morsels are endless. You can back it, broil it, poach it, steam it, barbecue it, smoke it, fry it or boil it. No matter what you do to a fish, it'sdelish. Which brings me to the point I want to make. The new fish shop, run by a very friendly husband and wife at the corner of Fraser Highway and Lefeuvre is closing its door by the end of the month. In April we will be calling the new fish shop the old fish shop. Sad, isn't it? What is the matter with this community that it cannot support the merchants who open their shop doors here for our common good? Time and again since we moved here from Vancouver in 1980, we have seen store owners come and the majority of them go. Very sad, isn't it? I was in the fish shop on Friday, buying my bi-monthly supply of fish when I heard the news. Of course you can go to the big chain stores, they won't go broke and close down but have you tasted fish or have you tasted fresh fish lately? Everything at the fish shop is fresh for dinner, or lunch or even breakfast. They do have a freezer full of frozen delicacies too, things like lobster and crab legs and a full shelf of canned goodies, crackers and such in case you have to make a fast treat for unexpected company. In this area where we are surrounded by sea, lakes and rivers, what fools we are not to take advantage of the bounty ■gs» offered us, especially when someone else catches it and cleans it. There, I've said my piece and I don't feel much better. Just wake up Aldergrovians and smell the fish. The price is right too, much cheaper than the super markets and remember what my old Granny used to say, "eat your fish, it's brain food." Now that's not so sad, is it? Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0. Child survives with half his brain CINCINNATI - An infant who had half his brain removed to try to stop potentially fatal seizures has a chance to live a fairly normal life, his doctor said last week. Surgeons in Children's Hospital Medical Centre removed most of the right side of Brent Hammer- gren's brain on Dec. 30 because he , suffered from a rare development ■ ailment that caused frequent, dan gerous seizures. It is thought Brent might be able to live a fairly normal life because when half the brain is removed at such an early age, its functions often transfer naturally to the brain's remaining portion. 1 I H5L 1 liV aCOO Couple married by bride's grandfather ALDERGROVE - Jennifer Anne Gibbs and Andrew Harris Hanon, both of Aldergrove, were wed on January 31, 1987 at County Line Christian Fellowship church, here. Walter Akroyd, the bride's grandfather, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gibbs of Aldergrove and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Christian Hanon, also of Aldergrove. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white poly organza and chantilly lace over taffeta trimmed with lace, seed pearls and ruffles. The train was cathedral length. Her hat was a sweetheart bridal brim of matching lace and seed pearls bordered with curled ruffles. She carried a bouquet of red roses, blue orchids, white carnations and baby's breath. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Yvonne Wozniak and the bridesmaids were sister Lynne Gibbs, Florence Musch, and Michele Brunoro. All wore tea length gowns of white shiffley, embroidered organza over blue taffeta sashed with candy boxed bows at the back. The groom was attended by Tim Bridge as best man and John Okazaki, Doug Thomas and Craig Musseau as groomsmen. The groom's brothers, James William and Matthew John were ushers. The reception was held in the church hall, with John Okazaki as master of ceremonies. Craig Musseau sang "You're the Inspiration" at the reception and "Babe" during the service. Paulette Jones was guest book attendant. Guests came from as far away as Edmonton (Doug and Bemice Hanon - groom's uncle), and Everett, Washington (Bev and John Rex - bride's aunt). Following a honeymoon in Banff, the couple now resides in Mt. Lehman. PERSONAL INJURY LAW - INSURANCE CLAIMS JOSEPH M. PRODOR MEMBER OFTHE LAW SOCIETIES OF ALBERTA, BRITISH COLUMBIA A SASKATCHEWAN CIVIL TRIALS No Charge for Initial Consultation WEEKEND & EVENING APPOINTMENTS UPON REQUEST 534-7907 (call collect) BAYTREE CENTRE • C204 • 20651 56TH AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 3Y9 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanon [nee Jennifer Gibbs]. The Law Office of RORY W. KRENTZ is now open at 202 - 31943 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. G ENERAL LIT1G ATION PERSONAL INJURY & ICBC CLAIMS CRIMINAL & FAMILY LAW (former Crown Counsel) Evening appointments available Free initial eunsiiiiatioii " •.iitjqrMc-cl irmri.H Ol' PRESTON /ffilffljfel QIDSIVIQBIIE 19990 Langley Bypass. LANGLEY *it~\ w •i ri/ "DO IT YOURSELF" SEMINARS Tuesday March 17 7:00 P.M. Tuesday March 24 7:00 P.M. How to Build your own Sun Deck! — with 2" x 4" or 2" x 6" Decking — with a plywood deck How to apply Sun Deck Coating! — factory representative will be present to demonstrate how to apply "SPANTEX" DECK COATING — he will also explain how to make your old faded deck look like new! Please phone to register in the seminar(s) of your choice. 853-9134 ALL SEMINARS AT STORE LOCATION WESTERN td PACIFIC IRLYBIRD 31581 South Fraser Way, CLEARBROOK OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday through Friday 8:30 ■ 5:00 Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY" • SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY - ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 EXPECTED HERE NEXT MONTH 27 Mexico from an armchair Hansen gets a local boost By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - On Thursday, March 5, almost 100 of our OAPO members enjoyed a pot luck supper at the pensioners hall. After a considerable amount of food had been consumed we were entertained by Muriel and Ernie Cluett who showed their slides from several trips to Mexico, so we travelled by armchair to some well known tourist spots and also some lesser known and more isolated places. It was a very pleasant and enjoyable evening, thanks to Muriel and Ernie. On Friday, 67 of our members attended the general meeting. Jack Baker reported for the provincial board. The regional meeting will be held in Evergreen hall in Langley and a Stewart will be elected to represent the nine branches of the South Fraser area and also be a member of the provincial board. Ernie Cluett, Steve Galigan and yours truly will be the delegates to this meeting but anyone can go as visitors and may find it interesting. Petitions were signed for parliament to stop telephone and door to door solicitation by the funeral industry in B.C. Also one to Canada Post Corporation, that rural post offices and rural routes not be closed or abandoned. . Audrey Beland, Steve Galigan and the writer will attend the convention in Vemon in June. Jack Baker presented Mr. and Mrs. Goodison with lifetime membership cards and pins and a framed scroll for their many years of service to the club. Dogwood Tours has organized a bus trip to the Maritime Museum, St. Roch, and Vancouver Museum on Monday, March 30, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $10 per person. Call 530-6337 or 852-3994. The door prizes were won by Ernie Cluett, Cec Gerow and Freida Reid. The Saturday night dance had some members absent due to illness so cards were signed to be sent to Evelyn Appleby and Edna Moffatt. Barney Goble is still in Royal Columbian hospital. The door prizes were won by Mabel Parker and Herb Parker. The spot dance prizes by Fran- ceska and Hjalmar Lundeberg. We will have our "Wearin' o' the Green" dance next Saturday, March 14, and the musicians are busy practising their jigs and reels. Ernie says: "See you at the St. Patrick's Day dance on the 14th." Counselling for women, youths Outreach is continuing to offer an employment counselling service particularly for women and youth out of the Chamber office. We are having a particularly successful first quarter 1987, in that 22 clients have been placed or have found employment as a result of our service. In addition, 18 clients have been enrolled in educational programs, e.g. full-time upgrading now offered through Continuing Education at 27084 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, under direction of Russ Walsh. This has already proven to be a much needed local service assisting adults to complete their high- school and entry requirements for careers. Contact Maureen Fortune, Employment Counsellor, 856-9332, at Chamber office for information on training programs or if you have a job opportunity. By EVELYN UNDERWOOD ALDERGROVE - The regular monthly~rheeting was held at the Thrift Shop with twelve ladies present. We like our new image of a clean, bright and tidy shop and voted to hold a bag sale to reduce stock and keep it that way. We thank the people of Aldergrove for donating to us and we now ask that you visit us and spend $2.50. This will pay for a large brown bag full to the brim with your choice of clothes or shoes for adults or children. The sale will run from 'March 3 to 31. We are open Monday 10-1, and Tuesday to Saturday, 10-4. We appreciate our regular customers but would like Family Place hours change Langley Family Services have established new hours for Family Place. The hours will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Family Place will not be open on Wednesdays. Family Place is a drop-in centre for preschoolers and their parents. There is creative play for the children in a bright, cheerful playroom and an outdoor play-yard. Parents are encouraged to play with their children and learn new ideas for fun with their pre-' schoolers. The children learn social skills with other children their own age (especially good for single-children families). Parents get a lot of information about what is age- appropriate from hands-on, practical experience. They find out that they as parents and their children as children, are wonderfully normal! Parents also relax over coffee with other parents. They sometimes have guest speakers, films or workshops on topics of interest. Drop in. It's free and it's fun. "Convert your vehicle TODAY" •This week's special MOO00 FREE Natural Gasto Go With each conversion $70000 Gov't grant ends in March NO DOWN PAYMENT - NO PAYMENT 'TILL MAY 87 B.C. Hydro 9% financing O.A.C. Get the best "TARTARNI" conversion equipment 12 month warranty - UNLIMITED MILEAGE Carburetor or Fuel Injected Also — Propane conversions Phone now for FREE estimates 533-1216 or 533-0050 AskforPat Excel Fuel Installations #107 - 20551 Langley By-Pass, Langley Gov't, certified technicians, best prices, start saving today! Natural Gas approx. 24* Litre to see some new faces, too. $250 was donated to Aldergrove Figure Skating Precision Team. $1000 was donated to Judy McDonald. We wish her a speedy recovery. Last month we donated to the Aldergrove Kinsmen and they have asked us to let you know that they are now helping Rick Hansen, who will be in our area some time in April. If you would like to purchase Rick Hansen sweatshirts, T-shirts or hats, please phone 856-7680. This is also the number to phone if you would like to help at the Thrift Shop on a regular basis or as a stand in. Seniors host breakfast By BETTY BUSTIN ALDERGROVE - Lions Grove Residents Association held their regular monthly meeting March 3, with Bea Morris in the chair. The tournaments were a great success with winners of crib: Don Perry, Larry Grahame and his Peterson; whist: Iris Peterson, Larry Grahame, Marie Callaghan; shuffleboard: Clarence Henderson, Winnie Millar, Mitch Mitchell. Betty Bustin in charge of raffle tickets which will be drawn at the bake sale and tea on May 2. A St. Patrick pot luck supper will be held on March 19, when trophies of the different tourna ments will be presented to the winners. We are hosting the Aldergrove Days with a pancake breakfast on June 14. Twenty percent of the proceeds will go to the Aldergrove Days Association. The Aldergrove Daffodil Iionettes ladies have kindly donated new drapes for the new addition to the recreation hall. We have been invited to take part in decorating the float for the Aldergrove Days parade. Whist is held every Wednesday at rec hall at 7 p.m., everyone welcome. Crib Friday afternoon, whist Friday evenings at 7 p.m. Isn't it time youwentto Natural- Gas-To-Go? Efficient, Road tested and It Saves Ym Money. Natural Gas to Go^ Visit the Excel Fuel Installations display daily until Sunday, March 15 in the Willowbrook Mall, Langley-Surrey. ^RCHydro *'-• 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 I t X*«p m r I iff E p Lawyer misled justice VICTORIA - A three-man Law Society committee found that lawyer Robert Moore-Stewart "deliberately misled" a justice of the peace when he subpoenaed a cabinet minister as a defence witness in the Top Hat escort service case. Their findings will be forwarded to hearings to determine a verdict and possible disciplinary action. Moore-Stewart has denied the charge which came about after former labor minister Terry Segar- ty was subpoenaed in the trial last year which found Top Hat's operator Arlie Blakely guilty of ten prostitution-related charges. Segarty successfully argued for the quashing of his subpoena. The law society had also initially cited Moore-Stewart for his conduct in calling former industry minister Bob McClelland as a defence witness, but the committee concluded that McClelland did give material evidence assisting the defence. They accepted Moore- Stewart's expressed intention in calling McClelland was to give credibility to Blakely's defence that she was only a telephone operator and did not take part in conversations about sex. Moore-Stewart said he would appeal the committee's conclusion that he. had no basis for a reasonably held belief that Segarty was likely to give material evidence in support of the defence. Dressed to a T ByTRUDICAMPEN For some time now, T-shirt knits have been appearing in many shapes, besides the basic T-shirt. Knit pants, skirts, tops and dresses are making the fashion scene once more this spring, and the fabrics vary from plain to print, which, in the case of tops and bottoms, may be mixed and matched. T-knit dressing is wonderfully versatile, in that it can take you from casual through dressy occassions, depending on how you accessorize. The comfort of these stretchy knits is unsurpassed, and they are non-restricting for those of us who tend to fluctuate in weight from time to time. T-knits are indispensable for holiday wear ~ they're easy-care, cool and comfortable. And, while on the subject of holidays, don't forget to pack along several of those big, fashion-colored T-shirts - they can be worn individually, or two at a time, sleeves rolled up to show the bottom color. Worn as a twosome, your creativity may come up with such contrasting sets as fuscia and peach, tan and black, etc. For a trendy, new look, tie a knot at the bottom side, and add a braided knit sash, slung around the neck. INVITATION TO THE CRAFT FAIR (MAR. 23rd TO 28th/87) AT rove 3100 - 272nd Street Aldergrove 856-3375 OOPS!!! Due to reasons beyond our control, the dance to be held at the Mall on March 14th has been cancelled. We apologize for any inconvenience it may have caused!! Heritage Classic Eyewear MARIE A. WAMPLER formerly of the Optical Department of London Drugs, Langley Mall, Is pleased to announce the opening of her new Optical Dispensary. She Invites you to come In for her personalized service for all your eyecare needs. Opening Spec*' FREE CUSTOM "FASHION" TINTS (with purchase ol complete prescription glasses - until March 7,1987) ALSO AVAILABLE: Complete Hearing Aid sales & service by a Licenced Hearing Aid Dealer & Consultant - by appointment. THE HERITAGE SQUARE 104 - 20631 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 533-3937 Dig this ... Langley politicians and Genstar Development company officials collaborated on the sodturning at last Friday's official opening of the Forest Hills residential community In north-west Langley. Beautiful showhomes, starting at $115,000 were opened to public scrutiny in the major development at 212 Street and 88 Avenue, and the prospective buyers turned out in droves. %* Dinner and Fashion Show featuring INGE'S FASHIONS of Langley Mall and ELEGANT ACCESSORIES of Langley City. Thursday, March 12 Cocktails at 6 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Fashion show at 7:30 p.m. Tickets by reservation only S1595 _ cocktails not included Telephone: 530-0040 TRATTORIA D\ MARIO RISTOIIANTI ITAIIANO 20122 Fraser Hwy., Langley City —A Focus Modelling Presentation— AWAITS VICTORIA'S FINAL WORD School board approves tentative budget THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 MURRAYVILLE - The Langley school board has approved a budget but is disturbed about the fiscal framework the provincial government has given the LSB to work with. The three major "shortfalls" of the fiscal framework are: - "teacher salary increases effective Dec. 1, 1986 have not been recognized," - "current school additions (including County Line elementary) and the new elementary school were not included" and - "additional special education pupils anticipated for September were not included." According to secretary-treasurer Paul Makortoff, the teacher salary increases have not been recognized because in Langley, they are effective Dec. 1, whereas in most other districts, they are effective Sept. 1. In a letter addressed to education minister Tony Brummet, school board chairperson Marlene Grinnell "finds this approach to be totally illogical and unfair." "On one hand the government has for many years been on public record advocating restraint on the amounts spent on salary increases. On the other hand if a school board does so it gets penalized. This board saved three months of salary increases, and to its dismay it. is now being told by the government that it will be penalized by the government not sharing in this action." If the government is not to pick up the tab for the teachers' salary increases, the money will have to come out of local taxes, Grinnell went on to say. The budget totalled $49,762,000, up $427,000 from the figure released last week. Superintendent of schools Emery Dosdall urged the board to approve the new budget, saying "the budget can always be reduced, but it cannot be increased," Dosdall also said he did not have specific information as to how it will impact the local taxpayer. With all members of the school board expressing concern for local taxpayers, the budget was unanimously approved. Trustee Robert Kearl said, "the real decision will not be made until we find out what exactly we will be getting from Victoria." The board will not know until April 20 how much of the $49.76- million the government will pay, leaving the difference to be raised through local taxation. Sex charges upheld An Abbotsford man has been convicted by a county court judge in Chilliwack of four counts of sexual assault involving young boys. Graham Stanley Hamilton Cook, 40, is to be sentenced April 6 by Judge Carol Huddart. Prosecutor Peder Gulbransen said the offences, involving boys aged nine and 13, occurred in 1985. Giving their rendition of the rock group Stryper, grade six students at Shortreed Elementary participate in their class's airband contest on Friday. - Andrew Hanon photo SPRING INTO SUMMER «. 1000 CASH BACK ON ANY NEW 1987 NISSAN SENTRA, PICK-UP OR STANZA IN STOCK THE CASH THEDATES $1,000- $800- MARCH4-MARCH22 MARCH23-APREL2 Mote your best deal on any '87 Nissan Sentra or pickup truck in stock. Then get up to $1,000 cash back depending on when you take delivery. Just check the chart. Then lake the cash or use it as a downpayment. That's Spring into Summer. Hurry and save big. THE SOONER YOU BUI THE MORE YOU SAW. ^-imiy«i«|i| 2743 Emerson St. (Across from West Oaks) ODtJ" J Dealer License 7702 Look for the building with the Red Roof - Ask about Nissan's A.S.P. Vancouver 534-0*49 HIGHLAND VILLAGE DRUGS ^0. COMPETITIVE PRICING 0| EMPHASIS ON SERVICE .tti& WE HONOR W^- THE COMPETITION'S FLYERS & COUPONS WE MEAN IT!!! WE'LL PROVE IT!!! JUST COME TO HIGHLAND VILLAGE DRUGS IN HIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 56th AVE. & GLOVER RD. (PLENTY OF PARKING) Prescriptions: MEMBER Storoi 533-1661 l.P.l. 530-3464 CLIP THIS COUPON FOR DIAPERS $C77 with your $30 purchase, not including prescriptions or tobacco products. Expires March 19,1987. DISPOSABLE Excluding Ultras. 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THUR8DAY, MARCH 12,1987 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 1. Announcements 1. Announcements 1. Announcements 2. Personals 10. Bus. Serv. Misc. « I I I j 1 |A ***-■ Baseball. Register now at CJ Sports, Aldergrove Mall. Parent help needed. Diane 886-1360. 1M Rockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & Gem club meets every 2nd Friday, Aldergrove OAP'hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors wei- come. 868-522S, 53*6896. 1041 Science ol Mind, Sundays, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall, 33860 Pine St., Abbotsford. "Open your mind to the truth within." 853-2353.534-2470,868-5687. 16-tf Planned Parenthood (Langley branch). Confidential birth control & family planning clinic. Information & counselling available for birth control & pregnancy clinic. Located in Langley Family Services building, 5339 - 207 St., Langley. Clinic hours: Thurs. eves. 7:30-9:30 p.m. No appt. required. 24-tf Clothes Closet. Free used clothing. Come & help yourself at the Aldergrove Evangelical Free Church building, 26962 Fraser Hwy. upper floor (next to Smltty's). Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. Hours: Thura. 12-2 p.m. 37-tf The group "Living with Cancer" meets 2nd Thursday of every month, 7:30 at MSA hospital. Info. Dawn Sterritt, 853-2201, pager 292. 40-tf Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00, regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf Children's Choice presents Michelle Carriere Sat., March 21, 1 or 2:30 p.m., Langley Central elem. school. Tickets $1 at Langley Arts Council outlets. 9-2 Afternoon Bridge. New Horizon bridge club meets In OAP hall, 273 St., Mondays at 1:00/ All welcome, any level of skill or age. $1. admission, free coffee. Prizes. 9-tf C.C.B. Canadian Council of the Blind - its composed of the blind & visually impaired. The C.C.B. needs our help to continue to meet the recreational needs. This funding stops In 1988 because the CNIB, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, is being forced by economics to concentrate on necessities only. Our local Aldergrove Daffodil Lioness Club will be helping to raise such funds by placing donation tins and canvassing the malls through to the end of March. Look for our White Cane tins and help our visually Impaired today. 7-6 Junior Forest Wardens of Langley meet at Nlcomekl elem. 7 p.m. 1st & 2nd Monday of each month; Fort Langley elem. 7 p.m. 3rd & 4th Monday of each month. Boys & girls 10-18 yrs. New volunteer leaders welcome. Call Roger 856-5316 after 6 p.m. Leave messages 856-4881. 5-tf Hall lor rent. Suitable for Ige. or small meetings, weddings, socials or banquet facilities. Catering & refreshment service avail. Phone hall manager, Aldergrove Elks Hall, 856-3586,856-8948. 28-tf Aldergrove Bridge Club meets weekly in the OAP Hall on 273 St., Aldergrove, on Fridays except the 2nd Friday of the month, when the club plays on the Thursday before. Play is at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome, at any level of skill or age. Admission $1.856-4562. 33-tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS. If you can give 1 hr. a day or week or even a month, it would be greatly appreciated. There are various areas from office work to working directly with horses & riders. The choice Is yours. For Info, call 888-1262. 30-tf New to the area or know anyone that Is? Please phone Royal Welcome, Cully Penzer, 856-2620. 21-tf Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP Hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-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 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tf Bradner Presbyterian church annual Irish Stew supper Fri., Mar. 13, 5-7 p.m. Bradner hall. Everyone welcome. 9-2 Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday Night. at 7:00 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come and enjoy yourself. 1-tf Spring lever dance, Matsqui community hall, 33676 Olaf Ave., Matsqui. Sat., Mar. 14,8-1 a.m. Admission $8. pr. person. F.V. Big Sisters. More. info. eves. 856-7963, 859-9143, days 9-A p.m. 852-8770. 9-2 Basement sale Sat., Mar. 14, 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. St. Dunstans, 3027 - 271 St. Coffee & mulflns avail. ' 9-2 Flea market. Otter Elementary, April 11. For table rental call 856-8426. 7-4 9 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBEROF 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 27O30B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 15-95844-tf Classified Directory 21. Accounting-Bookkeeping 11. Lessons 1. Announcements 41. Livestock 34. Appliances 7. Lost & Found 14. Asphalt/Concrete 52. Machinery-Equipment 22. Auction 42. Meat-Produce 53. Auto. Supplies 32. Miscellaneous for Sale 6. Births 38. Miscellaneous Wanted 51. Boats 49. Mobile Homes 15. Brickwork 54. Motorcycles 18. Building-Construction 36. Music 26. Building Supplies 18B Painting 47. Business Opportunities 2. Personals 10. Business Services Misc. 39. Pets 5. Cards of Thanks 17. Plumbing 55. Cars 40. Poultry 46. Condos-Apartments 20. Professional Services Misc. 19. Electrical 44. Property for Sale 4. Engagements-Weddings 48. Property Wanted 25. Fuel 29. Rentals 33. Furniture 30. Shared Accommodation 43. Garage Sales 27. Situations Wanted 16. Gravel Sales 18A. Stucco/Drywall 24. Hay Sales 37. Swap 35. Home Entertainment 23. Toosoil-Manure 45. Homes for Sale 13. Tractor Work 3. In Memorium 50. Trailers-R.V.s 28. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping-Nursery 56. Trucks 8. Legals 31. Wanted to Rent Advertiser Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Agreement Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0. It is agreed by any advertiser reques ting space that liability of the Central Classified Advertising Rates Fraser Valley Star in event of failure per August 1,1982 to publish an advertisement or in Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 event that errors occur in publishing minimum charge; 12 cents per word of an advertisement, shall be limited for each additional word. Box Num to the amount paid by the advertiser bers - $2.25 extra. for that portion of the advertising Deadlines for classified ads are space occupied by incorrect space 2:00 p.m. Monday and for Too Late occupied by incorrect item only, and to Classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. that there shall be no liability in any The classified telephone numbers event beyond amound paid for such are 856-8303 or 856-5212. advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when OFFICE HOURS , copy is not submitted or verified in Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. writing. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 2. Personals ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias . Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf In Al-Anon people who know what It's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 656-3442, 856-2892. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-lf Personalized weight loss service that will work for you. 533-4854 Mon. - Fri., 9-6. 6-tf 5. Cards of Thanks An Expression ol Thanks. Fred & Marg Phllps & their family would like to extend their gratitude to the following: Gosling's of Abbotsford, Moffard's Bar Service, AB Specialty Printing and the many people in the community of Mt. Lehman & Abbotsford for all the support & contributions made to a dance put on to raise money for cystic fibrosis. It was a big success. Thank you all. 10-1 7. Lost & Found Found. Watch vie. Springfield Village. Please ph. to describe & get It back, 856-0791. 10-2 Found. Small boys bike. 856-8101. 10-4 Lost. In north Otter area. Female gray short haired cat. Answers to Miss Mouth or Baby. 856-8679. 9-2 Reward. Missing since Feb. 14. Black female short hair cat with white markings. Last seen Bradner Rd. & Ranch Ave. but may have strayed to other areas. 856-8317,534-0965. 9-4 Lost. White gold diamond wedding ring. Reward. 856-1702. 9-2 Reward. $500. Lost black & tan German Shepherd male. Langley/Aldergrove area. 856-8261. 8-tf Lost. Female grey, part manx kitten. 5 mths. old, short tail. "Boz". Contact 856-8871, • 856-7981. Steele Park area. 7-4 Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8580. 14-802545-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 min. No appointment needed. Wed. 7-9 p.m.; Fri. 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10-3 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533-3736. 27-799420-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counsel- ling Services, 853-9476. 48-tf Grads of 1967 that went to Delbrook High in North Vancouver, you are invited to a 20 year reunion. Please contact 856-8635 for further info. 7-4 SUCCESS TUTORING Grades 1-12. Individual Instruction. Phone 856-5529. 41-tf Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30. 856-4817, 534-5030. 51-tf 34 yr. old male with dark brown hair & beard, green eyes, looking for lady for companionship. Reply with photo & phone number to Barry C. Brlckwood, 3665 - 244 St., Langley, V3A4P6. 8-3 8. Legals IN THE MATTER OF THE WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT AND IN THE MATTER OF THE REPAIRER'S LIEN ACT AND IN THE MATTER OF BRENDA ISHERWOOD The above named BRENDA ISHERWOOD is indebted to ALDERGROVE AUTO WRECKING LTD. in the amount of $4,260.58 for work performed on a 1980 Camaro Z28 Automobile, Serial Number 1P87LAL 570186, and for storage. TAKE NOTICE that the 1980 Camaro described above will be sold pursuant lo [he Repairer's Lien Act on Thursday, March 19th, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. at the premises of Aldergrove Auto Wrecking Ltd., 27820 Swenson Road, Aldergrove, B.C. Aldergrove Auto Wrecking Ltd. 8-3 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf 10. Bus. Serv. Misc. Rick's Drywall. Call 856-8296. QUICKIE DISPOSAL SERVICE All residential pick up. Probably the lowest price in town. call: 856-6857 ANYTIME DUSTY'S DUSTER'S MAID SERVICE • Spring clean-up • Party clean-up before & after • Maid service daily, weekly or monthly k27128A Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove.. n DUSTY: 856-8702 (Mon. - Frt,)f CALL BOB Mountain High Garage Door Repair - Service - Electric Openers Formerly (Bob's Door) 530-5418 2-tf ALBERT'S MOVING CO. AND DELIVERY SERVICE 5 ton truck with 24 ft. vans. Plus 2 men - $42. pr. hr. Plus 3 men - $52. pr. hr. (10% Discount to Seniors on 4 hr. min.) Local and Long Distance 530-3267 or collect 5814123 2-11 9-tl NELSON & SON PAINTING • Residential or commercial • Free estimates • Special rates for senior citizens 27128A Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove NELSON: 856-7917 (Mon. - Fri.) w\ BACKWOODS PLUMBING, HEATING, PUMPS Repairs & Replacements 856-1610 DON VACUUM SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 27239 Fraser Hwy. 856-6776 Spring Cleaning Let your home be inexpensively cleaned from floor to celling by Edenvale's professional cleaning team. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE: EDENVALE CLEANING SPECIALISTS 854-5309 or 856-5134 [We also do carpet & upholstery cleaning & home renovations] BELLKIRK CONTRACTING LTD. -SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK: • Driveways • Stairs • Sidewalks • Foundations Light Excavating Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES 584-4397 596-3393 or leave message at i ' 856-9639 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 31 A-1 Carpet, upholstery & window cleaning. Living rm., dining rm., hall, $38.; 3-seat sofa, $34.; chair, $17.; $3. pr. average sized window in/out. Professional work, satisfaction guaranteed. 859-6812. 10-4 PHOTOCOPIES 8-1/2 x 11 or 6-1/2 x 14 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 32-tl Guaranteed Amway products for every need are just a phone call away. We deliver. Ph. 856-0445. 37-tf WATER DRILLING • FILTERS • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf Tax refund preparation. $7. & up. In home service avail. Phone Graham at 856-8607 or come to 29788 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 7-8 VALLEY POWER WASHING Residential, commercial 8. farm washing service. Free estimates. Phone 534-0651. 31-tf Afternoon social bridge, sponsored by New Horizons bridge club, every Mon., 1-4 p.m. in OAP hall, 273 St. All welcome, any age & level of skill. Info. 856-9407, 856-9403. 3-tf CUSTOM DRAPERY FULL ESTIMATE - IN-HOME 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 10A Locksmiths "THE MAN" CnrkHittitbtng Kt6 32624 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, BC- ... ^^ Phone: £gJa _. 853-7913 RESIDENTIAL AUTO 11. Lessons' Just beginning piano & theory lessons. Weedkays, weekends. Low rates. Christine 856-8608. 7-4 LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. LESSONS AND SALES 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 43-tf COMPUTER COURSES Gain hands-on experience. Courses include: Introduction to Computers, Word Processing, Spreadsheet and Computerized Accounting. Private Instruction Is also available at our school or at your office. For more Info, call: RWG COMPUTER SCHOOL 2642B Cedar Park Place nrn rnnj Clearbrook 00^-03^1 roBHM^|M[^^S 12. Landscape-Nursery Healthy 7 ft. diefenbachia, Ige. leaf type. Exc. for lounge or office. $25. 856-8168. 9-4 3-5 ft. cedar hedging, pines, smarag, pyrmldalls. You dig. $4-$6 each. Planting time now. 856-8929. 8-3 Yard cleanups & pruning done right. Great time to Install shrubs & trees. Also lawn cutting. Phillip 530-0378. 8-4 GARDEN TIME PLANTS * Hedging Cedars ' Douglas Fir ' Norway Spruce ' Colorado Blue 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove PHONE 856-2941 9-tf You dig. Evergreens Ideal for hedging. Up to 5 ft. $1.50 pr. ft. 856-2999. 10-4 We're going out of raspberries. Lge. producing bushes for sale. You dig, $1. ea. 856-7873. 10-2 Willamette raspberry plants for sale. $10. for pkge. of 100. More info. 856-7441. 10-4 A Professional Gardener For Hire 1 Pruning • Spraying • Spring Preparations LICENSED & INSURED FREE ESTIMATES JEFF'S ESTATE GARDENING SERVICES 856-4609 or 530-1592 6-tf 13. Tractor Work Post hole auger, post pounding, fencing. 856-7614. 10-4 M & T TRACTOR WORK BULLDOZING 931 CAT WITH LOADER Leveling Clearing Excavating Driveways 856-2218 KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating • Clearing Burning • Demolition • Loading Cal D8 & D6 dozers, 955 & 931 LGP loaders. Excavator clearing grapple. Karl Moody 856-5032 534-4674 11-95517-tl CASH FOR TIMBER Land clearing, excavating, Hitachi excavator skidder, D-8 & JD 850 & JD 450 track loader. 644-2289 531-6203 44-tf BEDARD EXCAVATING • loading & levelling • lighl excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-tl M & T TRACTOR WORK CUSTOM HAYING Cut, rake & bale ROTOVATING, PLOWING, POST POUNDING 856-2218 ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Grading ■ • Fencing • Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676 17-11133-tl 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-t f Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 856-8181. 21-799596-tf 856-5212 BELLKIRK CONTRACTING LTD. Specializing In all types of Concrete Work: Driveways, Sidewalks, Stairs, Foundations Light Excavating • Landscaping Free estimates. 584-4397, 596-3393 or leave message at 856-9639. 10-tf 17. Plumbing PLUMBING Repairs, alterations, dishwashers, hot water tanks, bathrooms installed. Don's Plumbing & Repairs 856-1452 6-tf 18. Bldg.-Construction All types of renovations & new construction. Ask for Gord 856-0341. 10-4 Temporary power pole c/w meter base, 220 & 120 outlet. $50.856-7109. 10-4 BELLKIRK CONTRACTING LTD. Specializing in all types of Concrete Work: Driveways, Sidewalks, Stairs, Foundations Light Excavating • Landscaping Free estimates. 584-4397, 596-3393 or leave message at 856-9639. 10-tf Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7984. 11-798328-tf Comp. contract or hourly, custom additions or renovations. All carpentry, masonry 8. concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Licensed. Ask for Jack or Doug 856-0286,856-4418. 25-800458-tf Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 596-0652. 45-801139-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 Cedar, std. or better. Good for siding, Interior or fencing. Channel, bevelled, tongue In groove, flat board. 1x4, 1x6, 1x8. 8cents lin. ft. -19 cents lin. ft. 534-6440. 7-4 Essential Builders Ltd. Will finish basements, build sundecks, garages or repair any part of structure of home. All work is guaranteed. Free estimates. pu 856-4512 mi Free Estimates G.A. GARRETT CARPENTRY • renovating & remodelling • contract or hourly By Journeyman Carpenter - 856-4991 24-19764-tf 19. Electrical DINGWALL ELECTRIC Service & Wiring 18 yrs. exp. - 7 yrs. Elec. Insp. Residential • Commerical • Industrial For service or free estimate Phone 530-9285 7-21006-tf Electrician, gov't, certified. All electrical jobs. Call days or eves, until 9 p.m. Bill 853-1046 or John 852-1975. 39-tf Tom's Electric ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS 8. REPAIRS Free estimates - 40 years combined exp. 856-1852 or 856-2694 47-tf 21. Accounting Income tax services. Low rates 853-5287. 22. Auction Furniture auction. Every Wednesay, 7 p.m. Household items, office equip., tools, electrical. Consign now. 533-1777. 22314 Fraser Hwy. 3-tf AUCTION. Sale every Wednesday, 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Furniture, tools, misc. goods. Consign now. 597-2346. AArow Auction (formerly Able), #10 - 13550 - 77 Ave., Surrey. Viewing noon till sale time. 2-tf . EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS ETC. viewing Fri.-sat 9 a.ra-9 p.m. ■miiimi .rocpmismt »"** — — CASH DRAW AW^S MOTO-WMT MOTOM L1MITIO 533-1777 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY , D.L. D8095 23. Topsoil-Manure Weed free mushroom manure. $55. for 13 yds. Free del. within 10 miles. 856-8877. 9-4 24. Hay Sales Hay for sale. $2.50 pr. bale. 856-2210. 10-2 Lge. bales 2nd cut alfalfa, $7. pr. 530-1969 after 6 p.m. & weekends. bale. 10-4 TIROL ALFALFA CUBES Alfalfa cubes are an excellent source of protein & fibre for horses. You can eliminate waste and maximize your feed dollars with cubes. Ask for Tirol alfalfa cubes at your local feed store or call 792-1768 for further information. 5-21025-tf Lge. bales of 3rd cut alfalfa. $7.50 & $8. The best load yet. 856-7276. 8-4 Good big bales local hay. $2.25 - $3. pr. bale. 856-2674. 7-4 ABBY HAY SALES 29020 FRASER HIGHWAY Quality Alfalfa, Timothy & Straw Premium Alfalfa - $7.85 pr. bale 'For the Best Buy, Give us a Try' BALE, TON OR LOAD 856-0884 Local hay, $2.25 - $2.50 pr. bale. Avail. 7 days pr. wk. 856-5341. 9-4 Good fertilized hay, $2. pr. bale, take all. 856-5217. 7-4 Exc. quality timothy mix, Ige. bales, $3. pr. bale. 530-8696. 8-4 25. Fuel Wood. $75. pr. cord. 856-2404. 10-2 $25. - mill ends. Heaping Va truck load, del. 856-5247. 10-4 FIREWOOD Finest quality mill ends. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for airtight stoves 8. inserts. Small dumptruck delivered, price only $50. 533-9663. 37-803080-tf Wanted to buy. Cottonwood &. firewood. Al so lirewood for sale. 856-6456. 8-4 Dry wood. 15", split. Alder, $80. pr. cord; birch &. maple, $90. pr. cord. Delivery extra. 856-2639. 8-4 FIREWOOD. Heat all winter for $195! Stock up now on heavy kiln dried mill ends. All hemlock, clean &. dry. Exc. for airtights. Approx. 5 cords. Smaller loads avail. Call 533-9663. 20-802665-tf Kiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings or sawdust. 4, 6 or 8 unit load delivery. Also hog fuel. 533-5433. 4-|f Quality, clean, kiln dried mill ends. No cedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. 1'A cords (bulk fill) delivered, $65. 533-5433. 4-tf 26. Bldg. Supplies Call Henry 9-4 Cedar siding Chanel, $120. 1000 lin. ft.; bevelled siding, $100. 100 lin. ft.; also flatboard, $100.1000 lin. ft. 534-6440. 10-4 27. Sits. Wanted Let us cut your lawn for the season or vacation time. Family team, reliable 8. reas. 856-8802. 9-4 Mother of 2 preschool children will provide daycare, my home, Mon. - Fri., full or part time. Close to Parkside school. 656-4244. . .. . . - 9-4 . 27. Sits. Wanted Will babysit In my home between Mon. - Fri. Call Brenda 656-3571. 9-4 Licensed mom of 4 will babysit my home, any age, Mon. - Fri. 856-9569. 10-4 Daycare, my home, Mon. - Fri. $10. pr. day. Babies welcome. 856-1511. 10-4 Want a clean house? After you've called the rest, phone the best. 656-0341, 856-1007. 10-4 Custom cabinets & finishing carpentry. 859-5068. 10-4 CD. Mr. Fix It. Home improvement service. Renovations, plumbing, electrical, sheds, sundecks, garages, carports, kid's playhouses, gas & electric lawnmowers. Call Dan 581-6928. Over 30 yrs. experience. Work guaranteed. 10-tf Housecleanlng services. Phone 856-3247, 534-6905. 7-4 Quality daycare, Mon. - Fri., my home. Infants - 4 yrs. Max. $15. pr. day. Vic. 265B & 30A Ave. Linda 856-6023, 7-4 For hire. Moving? 18 ft. van fully equipped. Incl. power tailgate. Truck & driver, $25. pr. hr. Extra men avail. 856-1719. 7-4 Furniture refinishing & restoration. Handcrafted quality, custom work. Reas. rales. Ph. for free estimate. 856-9395. 8-4 Exp. reliable cleaning lady has openings. 856-0645. 8-4 Mature reliable babysitter, avail, eves. & weekends, your home. $2. pr. hr. Call Laura, 856-4644. 8-4 For all your drywall needs. Board, tape, sprayed ceilings. Reas., quaranteed quality workmanship. New supply. Call Doug 533-4054. 8-4 Mother ol 3 will babysit full lime in my home. 856-1818. 7-4 Bookkeeping & typing service. Billing, contracts, new business set up, dicta-typing, etc. 656-1779. 7-4 Reliable babysitter. Prefer weekends. Red Cross certificate. Ask for Heather. 8566050. 7-4 Soprano soloist for weddings, anniversaries, church services. Call 856-3053. 7-4 Avail. 2 reliable babysitters. Ph. 5344003. Ask for Melanie or Theresa. 23491 -16 Ave., Langley. 8-4 Computer programmer will write or modify programs for business use at low hourly rates. 856-4566. 1-tf Tree topping. Free est. Insured. Ask for Stan, 856-1041. 43-tf Handyman special. Cement work, carpentry, renovations, roofing, siding, fencing, painting. Quality guaranteed. 856-6437. 50-tf Carpenter, 15 yrs. exp. Sundecks, bsmt. suites, remodelling, etc. 856-1527. 9-4 Resp. mom of 6 mth. old seeks child care position of 1-2 children. Vic. 32 Ave. 8. 268 St. 856-5869. 9-4 Man with van for pickup 8, delivery. Household items, appliances. 530-8962. 9-4 Exp. male babysitter looking for job after 4 p.m. any day. $2. pr. hr. Kelly 856-3322. 9-2 Moving, hauling & clean-up. 2 men with 5 ton truck, power tailgate. Cheap rates. 856-6185,531-8494. 9-4 28. Jobs Available Wanted. Older gent for light gardening. 856-0334. 10-1 Person to look after residential property. Small greenhouse, small garden, planters, -hanging baskets, trees & general malnl. $4. pr. hr. 856-4899. 10-1 Need reliable babysitter for 2 girls. Aged 6 & 7, my home. Must be willing to work different hours, since I work shifts. Pat 856-9598. 10-1 International oil company offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash & travel-bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to mature Individual in Aldergrove area. Airmail President, Dept. CG, P.O. Box 70, Sta. R, Toronto, Ontario, M4G 3Z6. 10-01732-TB-007-1 Mature reliable babysitter required, my home, 272 St. & 16 Ave. Will pick up. 12:30 to sixish. 10 days pr. mth. No weekends. . 538-2107 10-1 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 28. Jobs Available 29. Rentals 31. Wanted to Rent 32. Misc. for Sale 32. Misc. for Sale wa 4 I I if i i I *.» i I extra cash? Don't say you can't find a Job! Sell subscriptions for the Aldergrove Star. Exc. commission. 856-5212. 3-tf $100. PLUS PER DAY Experienced security systems salesperson to market the most advanced & best priced alarm system available. For appointment call Luis from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at 534-5755, 534-5757. 28-tf Job opportunity avail, as subscription salesperson. Exc. commission. Ph. for appt. 856-5212. 3-tf d. Mature N/S housekeeper/babysitter 4 nights pr. wk. $250. pr. mth. 856-1230 after 4 p.m. 8-4 Exp. part time babysitter needed In my home for 2 small children. Must have own trans. 856-5602. 8-4 Wanted. Mature reliable babysitter for 2 young children, my home. 3-6 hrs. pr. night, 4-5 nights a week. Must be N/S & have own transportation. For more Info, call 856-5197. .8-4 Sales help wanted. Protected territory, repeat business. Must be ambitious, enthusiastic & willing to work hard. Ph. 856-2679, 8a.m.-9a.m. only, weekdays. 9-tf Mature babysitter, full time. Monthly salary, our home. Start April 1. 856-9391 after 6 p.m. 10-2 29. Rentals 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. with F.P. $350. pr. mth. incl. cable & utilities. 856-6410. 9-4 Avail, immed. 2 bdrm. ste. Private ent., garden space. N/D, N/S." Woodstove, fridge & heat. 856-4395 afler 4 p.m. 9-4 3 bdrm. house. VA baths, fam. rm. & 4th bdrm. Workshop, garage, fenced private yard. Near Parkside. Avail. Apr. 1. 534-5687 9-2 Sm. room in country mobile home. Near 264 8. Hwy. 1. Full use house & garden. N/S, student welcome. $225. pr. mth. utilities incl. $100. damage dep. 856-7539. 9-4 in adult oriented complex. Deluxe 2 bdrm. apt. Oak kitchen cabinets, heritage doors, Ige. living area 8. bdrms., VA baths, fridge, stove, washer, dryer. Corner suite, 3rd floor. Plenty of view & more. $480. pr. mth. Also 1 & 2 bdrm. apt. with private entrance, fenced, patio & more, $400. pr. mth. 856-3939. 10-tf Aldergrove, in 5-plex. Lge. 3 bdrm. ste., approx. 1200 sq. ft. Fridge, stove, dishwasher, w/w, heat incl. Avail. Apr. 1. $475. Phone Tim 534-5495. 10-1 5 acres, house, garage, barn. Lawn is excellent for growing or for horses. Lots of trees, on city water & more. $700. pr. mth. Drive by 29551 Fraser Hwy. To view on appt. only 856-3939. 10-tf 3 bdrm. house, Aldergrove. Big lot, bsmt., F.P., fridge, stove, enste., Ige. sundeck. Quiet cul-de-sac. $650. pr. mth. Avail. Apr. 1. Call Chris Barrel! 530-0231. 10-3 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. Lge. living rm., F.P., fridge, stove. Heat, light, cable, garbage disposal incl. $350. pr. mth. No children or pets. Avail. Apr. 1. 856-4680. 10-1 Redecorated suite. 3 bdrm., F.P., w/w, stove, fridge. $420. pr. mth. Avail. Mar. 15. 856-5965. JM Side by side duplex. Avail. Apr. 1. Nice 3 bdrm. ste., stove 8. fridge, bsmt. 8. carport. Close to Westoaks. $525. pr. mth. Damage dep., refs. required. No pets. Christian family preferred. 852-4929. 10-3 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. Private entrance. Suit quiet working N/S female. $300. pr. mth. incl. hydro & cable. No pets. 856-5278. 10-2 Room for rent incl. laundry facilities & utilities. 856-0341. 10-4 28. Jobs Available 1 yr. old 2 bdrm. house, Aldergrove area. Fridge, stove, dishwasher. $500. pr. mth. 856-6852. ' 10-3 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. 4-plex. Fridge, stove, w/w, fenced yard, F.P. No pels. $415. pr. mth. 574-7104. 9-4 Alderview Townhomes. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. 4 appl. 27411 - 28 Ave., Aldergrove. 856-9002. 40-tf Pad for rent. Suitable for travel trailer or mobile home. All hook-ups ready. Avail, immed. 856-8125. 4-803353-tf Blue Star motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 8564125. 26-796501-tf 3 bdrm. home. Springfield Village. VA baths, carpels, stove, fridge. Close to school & shops. Washer 8. dryer hookup. $550. pr. mlh. Avail. Mar. 1.856-1036 to view. 6-tf Aloha R.V. Park has very large pads, completely serviced, avail. 2 extra cars free parking. 5 mlns. from major shopping centre, store 8. bus across road. 856-2366. 3-8 Sell contained trailer on acreage. Mature woman preferred. $175. pr. mth. Utilities incl. 6568621. 8-3 Aldergrove. Parkside townhouses. 3 bdrm., 5 appl., F.P. $525. Close to shopping, schools, park. No pets. See manager at #18 - 26970 - 32 Ave. 7-4 Sprinfield Village, Aldergrove. 3 bdrms., 1V4 baths, vaulted ceiling, F.P., W/W carpeting, washer & dryer hookup. Close to school 8. Safeway. Appt. to view Saturdays only. Call 856-1036. $550. pr. mlh. Avail. Mar. 1. 7-tf 3 bdrm. twnhse. in Aldergrove. VA baths, F.P., built-in dishwasher 8; vacuum, fridge 6 stove. Avail, immed. No pets. $475. pr. mth. 533-3545 after 5 p.m. 7-4 750 sq. It. store or office, Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Ph. after 5 p.m. 656-7681. 8-4 30. Shared Accomms. Single parent of 2 yr. old wishes to share home with same. $250. pr. mth. 856-9244. 10-2 Looking for working person to rent room in 3 bdrm. home on horse farm. $250. plus Va utilities. 856-7352. 31-tf 31. Wanted to Rent Semi-retired couple in early 50's would like to rent a house in Aldergrove/Abbotsford area. N/S, N/D. $400. max. 856-0495. 10-2 Wanted to rent or lease, good land. 856-3871. 10-4 Wanted to rent. Mother of 3 needs 3 bdrm. house w/acreage up to $650. pr. mth. Aldergrove area. For end of May. Send replies to Box 303, c/o Aldergrove Star. 10-4 Exceptionally clean young family require 4-5 bdrm. home by April 1. Have refs. Lart lot, small acreage? 856-1574. 8-4 Trucker needs safe, secure workshop. Reas. rate, $200 - $300. 856-5850. 7-4 Wanted. 5 bdrm. house or house with bsmt. ste., Aldergrove area. For March 15 or earlier. 856-3868. 7-4 Semi-retired female, N/S, N/D, exc. refs. avail. Wanting 1 bdrm. ste. 856-2772. 8-3 Secure 2-car garage in Aldergrove for two project cars. Reas. priced. 856-6997, 856-8956. 9-3 28. Jobs Available Wanted to rent for Apr. 1. Aldergrove area. 3 bdrm. bsmt. home for mature couple, N/S, N/D, wilh 2children, no pets. $550. pr. mth. 856-5961 after 5 p.m. 8-4 32. Misc. for Sale Deluxe McClarys easy wringer washer, c/w water pump. Hardly used. $100. 859-4679. 8-4 Moving in or out? Have unwanted furniture? Misc. & household Items turned Into cash. Call us, 597-2346. 8-4 Crystal chandeliers: Ige. $100., small $50.; brass dining rm. fixture, Ige. $100.; 2 brass Va size H.B., new, $125. ea. 8564999 after 6 p.m. 10-3 Lady Kenmore harvest gold 30" stove, 2nd sm. broiler oven, auto, timer, $375.; Sankyo sound 600 Super 8 movie projector & sound camera, $300. obo. 856-7549. 10-2 SALESMAN Required immediately! Must be experienced in .car sales. Hard worker and willing to make lots of money. For appointment phone LOU ISFELD 853-0711 Lge. houseplant, 6 ft. tall, $40. 856-3221. 10-2 Rigid pipe vice from 50 reamer dices pipe Va inch to 1 inch. 856-5086. 1fr2 Ride-on mower, $1000.; Inglls washer, dryer, $500. 656-4613, 856-1911. 10-3 Moving sale. Must go. 6 pee. bdrm. ste., dble. mirror, colonial style, exc. cond., $900. obo; Gibson ptble. dishwasher, $300. obo; vacuum cleaner, $25.; 40 brown layers, 1 yr. old, $80. obo; white layers, 10 mths. old, $3. ea.; Kenmore H.D. washer 8. dryer, $750.; Sears ride-on 11 HP tractor, new cond., $1700.; HD fencing wire, $100. 856-5649. 10-4 Taxidermy items; 1940 Plymouth coupe; oak desk; dble. head & footboard; 2 wooden chairs; wicker hanging chair; veil; klngsize waterbed sheets & access. & liner; sink & toilet, drapes & curtains. 856-9395. 10-4 3 sections of Pro-jet insulated chimney pipe, 6'x3". 856-7509. 10-4 Fresh goats milk for sale. 856-9857 eves. 10-2 Electrolux shampooer, used once, $100.; round arborlte kitchen table, $10.; elec. chrome coffee pere, $5.; milk can, $5. 859-8660. 10-2 Slow cooker; Braun juicer; tent trailer for parts or rebuilding. 856-7565. 10-3 Inglls auto washer, good cond., $160.; 2 mens bicycles, 5 spd. & 10 spd., $160. the pair. 888-5790. 10-4 Misc. items for sale. Two stereos, elec. broom, tires, aquarium, old TV, Barbie stickers, much more. 856-4477. 10-4 Gift wrap sheets, 2 pkg., 98 cents; bubble bath, 2 bottles, 98 cents; 4 pee. manicure sets, 98 cents; mobiles, 2 for 98 cents; discounts to Ige. quantities. 856-5918. 10-2 30" harvest gold elec. range, $150. Good cond. 856-7031. 10-2 Concrete culverts, new; closet louvered door, other misc. Eves. 856-6704. 10-1 Shaklee products. Pick up or free delivery. Food supplement, bio degradable cleaning products, personal care products. 859-6213. - 10-4 Small trailer, $125.; post pounder, $35.; 6'6"x8'8" box trailer, $350.; 8N hyd. pump, $200. 856-2489. 10-2 Clothes hangers, clean wine bottles & gallon jugs. 534-9388. 10-4 Viking dryer. Exc. working cond. $100. 856-2341. 10-2 Sharp ER 3510 cash register. $300. obo. 856-6940. 10-3 15 cu. ft. freezer, older model, good working cond. $75. 856-1935. 10-4 Two 24x60, one 72x60 round dble. glazed windows. First $300. 856-9430. 10-3 15 gal. General Paint ebony fence stain. $12. pr. gal. 530-5518 after 6 p.m. 10-2 11 ft. 1979 Frontier camper c/w furnace, fridge, bathroom. Must sell. $4200. obo. 856-8245. 10-4 Baseboard heater, 1500 w, $25.; Ukrainian records, 50 cepts ea.; 1920 era black cat 6 pee, teasel, $20. 856-1062. 10-1 Herballfe independent distributor. Call me for products. 850-0480. 10-4 Great deal. Queensize brass bed, $1250. obo; Bizerba commercial size coffee grinder, $800. firm. 591-9556. ' 10-4 15 cu. ft. freezer, exc. cond., $150. 856-6128. 10-3 Wlnther Spinet piano. Good cond. $1100. 856-5191. [ ItM Pair 30" table lamps; pair sm. chalrslde tables; Hibachi; elec. coal lighter; barbecue tools plus coals; 2 plant stands; small metal cupboard. All for $85. 856-6012. 10-4 Knight hearth woodstove, used 2 yrs. Brass trim. Asking $700. 530-7062. 102 Bankrupt plumbing co. - garage sale. Tools, valves, fittings, controls & much more. Cash only. Mar. 14 & 15, 9 a.m. 27080 - 48 Ave., Aldergrove. 10J Janome 2108E free arm. Buttonhole, 18 stitches, as new, in box, with instructions. Retails $700., sell $395. 856-0398, 10-2 2 loveseats, needs recovering, $100. ea.; bunk bed & mattresses, exc. cond., $200.; kitchen table 8. leaf, $35. 856-9391 after 6 p.m. 10-2 Kitchen table 8. chairs, $50.; ioveseat & chair, floral upholstery, needs cleaning, $50. obo; bunk beds without mattresses, $75. obo; apt. size washing machine, $75. obo; metal filing cabinet, 4 ft. high, 4 drawer (1 drawer needs repair), $40.856-4880. 10-2 Good strong wheelbarrow, $25. 852-8793. 10-4 7 skeins of new Buffalo wool, beige, $2. ea. 856-5233. 10-2 Seer, desk, $175.; student desk, $150. obo, exc. cond.; wood sewing machine, $25.; adding machine, $20. 856-4687. 10-2 35 mm S.L.R. camera, $150.; sewing machine, older model, works well, $25.; spray gun, $50. 856-5430. 9-2 Deluxe Silvercrest stroller, exc. cond., $80. obo. 856-6160. 9-2 Size 9 wedding gown, compl., $300.; Hoover deluxe polisher, $25.; two 14" summer tires on rims, $10. ea.; 1974 Dodge Monaco, p.b., p.s., good cond., $850.856-8462. 9-4 Phillips TV converter, works great, $20.; aquarium pump, like new, $25. firm. 856-1502. 9-4 Raised toilet seat, new, $30.; 8-track stereo radio, record player 8. 2 speakers, $150. 530-8986. 9-3 3 Chrysler manuals covering eng. chassis & elec. for 1.7 L, 2.2 L, 2.6 L. $25. 856-9531. 9-3 China, etched glass, pressed glass crystal, some antiques. 856-8768, 856-6975. 9-4 Kingsize waterbed, free flow mattress, sheets & pad. $150. Eves. 856-5482. 9-4 Harvest gold range hood, $70.; Remington elec. typewriter, needs some repair, $50. obo; 16" B&W TV, $20. obo. 856-8741. 9-2 1982 BMX Frosting bike. Black & red, great cond. $50. obo. 853-2833. 9-3 Loveseat 8i chair suitable for rec rm., $75.; steel storage trunk, $35.; antique oak wardrobe, $230. 856-8065. 9-2 ALDERGROVE EUROPEAN SAUSAGES NATURALLY PROCESSED NO FILLERS NO SUBSTITUTES NO ADDITIVES QUALITY MEAT 2754531 AVE. Behind A1 Glass 8563026 Judo tult, size 10, $15. 856-8437. 8-4 Franklin F.P., $100.; 2 canoes, one 18 ft. F.G., needs finishing, one 16 ft. cedar strip, needs refinlshlng, offers. 856-3747. 8-4 New G.E. elec. chrome coffee perculator, $26.; 2 dining rm. light fixtures, 1 new, both $50.; Kenmore vacuum, $60. Cash only. 856-2632. 9-4 5'x8' thermopane window (suitable for cabin), $60.; plate glass 12x6' picture window, $150.; pink bathroom sink, new. Cash only. 856-2832. 9-4 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 NEW TO ALDERGROVE THOMAS PLUS 27247 FRASER HWY. AUCTIONEER WE CONSIGN - BUY-SELL ANTIQUES GOOD QUALITY FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TOOLS, MACHINERY Call us first: IfcJ 856-4226 H.D. wheelbarrow; one youth bicycle; 2 vintage school desks. 8564508 after 6 p.m. 8-4 Ptble. kerosene heater, 8600 BTU, battery starter, new, $100.; elec. Orgatrone 4 & bench, $300.856-9248. 8-3 Nancy Drew books, good cond., $1.50 ea.; P.B. Angora rabbits, fully grown, $20. ea. 656-8392. 8-3 Moving, must sell. 25 cu. ft. upright freezer. Fast defrost. Cost $700., sacrifice $225. 856-6743. 9-3 4x8 heavy pool table c/w Belgium balls, cues, cue & ball rack, all access., like new, $250.; 38x70" oak dining table, 6 mths. old, less than Va price, $225. 856-9641. 7-4 Janome 2016E sewing machine, as new, In box with instructions. $375. Retail $700. 856-0398. 7-4 MOVING? In-or-out? Let us sell your excess furniture, tools & misc. goods. Call us today, 597-2346. AArow Auctions (formerly Able). Unit #10'-13550 - 77 Ave. Open dally. 2-tf Wanted. Mini doughnut machine, reas. 856-4674. 7-4 Small eng. repair. Lawnmowers, garden tractors, rototillers. 856-5934, 856-9154. 7-4 Ladies Eng. riding jacket, size 8-10, blue, worn once. Soft bowler hat, black. West, parade serape & ladles west. hat. Take all for $45. 856-6959. 7-4 Low cost welding. Call for free est. 856-5934, 856-9154. 7-4 One dune buggy rail, $75. obo. 856-5645. 8-tf 1974 Chev Vi ton P.U., running, $300. obo; 1974 Nova, running, $500. obo; Kimball organ swinger 500, $300. obo; 16K Co-C02 computer, new, $100. obo or swap for W.H.Y. 856-4466. 9-2 Int. oak door with all hardware, $30. 856-6477. 7-4 Gendron 3 in 1 baby carriage, exc. cond. $80. 856-1928. 7-4 Apple He compatible system: Computer, 2 disc drives, monitor, epson compatible , printer. All working fine. $1200. 530-0952. • 9-2 Chrome Kuwahara, factory with bear trap pedals, pads, etc. Ask for Kevin 856-4029. 9-4 Revervesaflex hanging folders, never used, 75 cents ea. 856-6959. 9-4 Presto light Leland shallow well pump, Vi HP with small tank, $100. 856-4762. 7-4 MORGAN Lzotw ■ 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, MARCH 12,1987 33 32. Misc. for Sale 32. Misc. for Sale 38. Misc. Wanted 40. Poultry 41. Livestock FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable Price in the Valley Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 2 wooden rocking chairs, 1 white, 1 dark brown, w/2Vi" seat; Ige. wooden pedastal table, ext. to 8 ft.; 6 bi-fold V4 louvres, $50. 533-1170. 7-4 Maple citation kitchen cabinets, incl. desk, counter top, S.S. dble. sink; built-in oven; plumbing supplies. 534-7168. 7-4 Deluxe swing set with Ige. slide All galvanized. Exc. cond. $150. 856-9389. 7-4 Bicycles for sale. $15. & up. Also 1 chllds tricycle. 533-4353. 9-2 For sale. Good grass slleage. 594-0780 or 596-7243. 7-4 Kingsize waterbed, 6 ft. H.B., 12 drawer pedestal, brown velveteen caps., $500.; Free to loving home, 2 mature spayed house cats. Do not like dogs. Seniors preferred. 856-6980,856-2756. 7-4 Bunkbeds for sale. Top bunk used sparingly, can be separated Into two singles. $150. 856-4946. 9-2 4 good used car tires, 205-15, $30. 856-8762. 9-4 Moving sale. Must go. 6 pee. bdrm. ste. Dble. mirror, colonial style, exc. cond., $590. obo; Gibson ptble.' dishwasher, exc. cond., $300. obo; vacuum cleaner, $25.; also 40 brown layers, 1 yr. old, $80. obo; white layers, 10 mths. old, $3. ea. 856-5649. 9-2 Wanted. 12-16 ft. length of birch or maple wood. 656-4832. 8-4 Wanted. One pair Lady Amherst & ring- necked pheasants. Preferably under 1 yr. Call 856-4981. 9-4 Yellow lazyboy, $30. 856-5599. 8-4 Rowing machine exerciser, reas. 656-5233. 8-3 Water donut for fishing, hunting, great family fun too, $75.; also GM 14" rim 8.13" rim, $3. each. 856-1936. 7-4 Waterbed with padded headboard, no sheets, $150.; students desk,' $35.; office chair, executive, $30.; rowing machine, hardly used, $65. 530-9309. 9-2 Hitachi color TV, stand 8. converter, $300. firm; RCA B&W TV, $50. firm. After 3 p.m. 533-4353. 9^2 12" fan, closed in hood, Q.H. motor. Good for barn with animals. $25. 856-8039. 8-3 10 spd. bike, $60.; ptble. sewing machine in case, $35.; glass shower door, $15. 856-4423. ' 8-3 Sweaters, some like new, sizes med. lge., from $2. - $5. Mens Va length leather jacket, size 40, $25. 856-7184. 9-2 Display cases; elec. Timex, etc.; egg Incubator. 856-8969,856-8688. 9-2 2 24"x81" ostrian sheer panels, $10. ea.; Indian sweater, never worn, size 40, $50.; new ladies size 16-18 raincoat, $14.; winter car coat, $18. Cash only. 856-2832. 9-4 Brown & beige hide-a-bed, good cond., $150. 534-0829. 8-3 Older color TV, good working cond.; mattress & boxspring, exc. cond. Open for offers. 856-5352. 8-3 Ford canopy, alum.. $50.; water pump. $50.; girls bike, $30. 668-4369. 8-4 One bed, nearly new, $100.; one bed, $50. obo; 1972 Honda 125cc, best offer; hiking boots, size 7V2, $50., like new. 856-4479. 9-3 Ptble. Kenmore dishwasher, $100. Needs door seal. 856-8758. 9-2 Thomas organ, solid state, with band box playmate combo. Bargain at $550. 853-4419. 9-3 Huge selection girls clothing & shoes. Newborn to size 4. Some boys. 856-9860. 9-4 New brown snuggli & matching diaper bag, $35.; chrome air intake bonnet for tractor trailer, $35. 856-8574. 9-2 Almost antique cash register & typewriter. Offers. 856-6513. 9-2 Harvest gold built-in dishwasher, $50.; chesterfield, gold/green tone, $50. 856-2132. 9-3 9x9 8112x12 rugs, blue, also remnants, good cond., $175.; color TV, 21", $125.; decorator ground rod, extends 8'. 856-4727. 9-2 MOVING??? Turn unwanted furniture, tools, appliances, and misc. household goods inlo cash!!! CALL 597-2346. 9-tf Roller skates, size 8, like new, $40.; 10 spd. bike, $50.; fancy Barbie clothes & craft items. 856-6587. 9^2 Kodak camera, $10.; Pyrex warming dish, $10.; Magnavox component stereo, $40.; hostess chair, $10.; cheese board, $5. 856-6640. 9-4 Wanted. Love bug Herbie toy cars & old automotive toys. 656-6264. 8-4 Used patterns for dance school. McCalls #7991 ballet, body suits, cats, etc. 8568992. 8-4 33. Furniture 39. Pets Glass dining table & 4 plush chairs, like To *»* home on^ 8 m,h- old ,emale black Ink Anli fur hJAnHj-Ln OCC 4 7TC ■id A new, $400.856-2720. 7-4 lab. Ask for Maureen 856-1776. 10-4 W FURNITURE MANUFACTURING LTD. PiNE & OAK FURNITURE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Alio custom work: - Bunk bods, stereo units, dining room furniture, bedroom suites, etc. 31088 Peardonvllle Rd., Clearbrook 859-7110 Kitchenaide ptble. dishwasher, exc. cond., $250. obo. 530-7578, 576-1423. 10-4 34. Appliances Stand-up freezer, approx. 20 cu. ft., exc. cond., $225.; dryer, 3 cycle, 2 temp., good cond., $100. 856-0346. 8-3 Propane or natural gas range & hot water heater. Fair cond. $75. ea. 856-3008. 9-2 Matching washer & dryer, $350.; Speed Queen dryer, $150.; gold fridge, $250. 856-7514. 9-4 Self cleaning Lady Kenmore range, avocado, exc. cond. $250. After 6 p.m. 856-9349. 9-2 36. Music Lowrie Genie organ, exc. cond., $600.; Tascam Portastudio 144 multi track recorder, $400.; Traynor 100 watt amp, $150.; Boss delay pedal, $175. 856-1154. 9-3 Ovation guitar, custom Baladeer, oldie but goodie. Incl. case & factory built-in pickup. $1100.856-1502. 8-3 Beautiful P.B. Pekinese puppies. Female $325., male $300. Taking orders now. 856-5963. 10-4 Free to good home. 11/2 yr. old spayed female shepherd cross. 656-6940. 10-3 Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers spring obedience classes start March 23 at Ag-Rec Centre, Matsqui fairgrounds. Beginners & Intermediate 7 p.m., advance & confirmation 6 p.m. 856-5065,859-6893. 10-2 6 mth. old male black lab cross. Good family pet. Had all shots. $35.656-1429. 10-3 P.B. male Boston Terrier. Exc. pet, very intelligent. Needs loving home. $175. 534- 1026. 10-4 Reg. Maltese at stud; wanted registered female Maltese. 534-1026. 10-4 Reg. American pitbull terrier female, 1 yr., black/brlndle. Exc. temp. $150. With papers $250. Breedable. 856-9132. 10-3 Cream colored terri-poo pups. 6 wks. Vet checked with first shot. Toy size. $175. ea. 534-3616. 10-2 French Angora rabbit free to good home. Call Shawn 856-0789. ] 9-4 Neutered male Corgi cross. Has all shots. Loves kids. Good family dog. $75. 856-6857. 9-2 Piano & theory lessons. 856-1930. 7-4 37. Swap Will trade 50 bales of good, no rain hay, for livestock, machinery or W.H.Y.? 856-0473. 10-2 38. Misc. Wanted Wanted. 856-1888. Man & lady mountain bikes. 10-4 Lovely Springer Spaniel female, mths;, liver & white. 856-7336 eves. ., 4 9-4 Breeding pairs: Dusky headed Conours; Mitred Conours; Patigodian Conours. Also young Fischer 8. peach-faced lovebirds. 856-5636. 8-3 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. 17-801496-tf Reg. 10 mth. old spayed black & tan German Shepherd. Highly intelligent. $250. firm cash. 856-9761. . . 7-4 3 Border Collie, Blue Heeler pups for sale. $25. ea. 534-1006. 7-4 Reg. Australian shepherd male pups, $200. Gentle farm 8. family pets. Wormed, innocu- lated. Ready now. 530-1529, 534-9689. 7-4 Wanted. Oak bdrm. ste. or as good of quality type wood. Ph. 534-9632. 10-2 Wanted. Female cocker spaniel or min. dachshund pup. Reas. to good loving home. Also ducks. 856-8240 eves. 9-2 Wanted. Used down-draft gas furnace in good working order. 856-2183. 9-3 Wanted. 1982 Nissan pickup, 14 inch rim, 6 bolls; floor safe. 856-6690. 9-3 Wanted. Used bathtub or Ige. sinks for horse farm. 856-4926. 9-4 Wanted. Cement mixer in good cond. 856-7276. 9-2 WANTED Furniture, tools, appliances, misc. household goods. CALL 597-2346 bring it to Aarow Auction, 13550 - 77 Ave., #10. Pick-up available. 9-tf Old bottles, postcards, toys, photographs, advertising signs, wanted by collector. Ph. after 6 p.m. 856-5378. 7-4 We need education software compatible with IBM-PC. 856-9487. 8-4 Steam boiler wanted. 20 HP - 25 HP. 856-4261. 7-4 Wanted. Good used rotovator for 3 pt. hitch. Reas. please. 856-5934, 856-9154. 9-4 Turn tools, furniture, appliances, complete household & estates into cash. Aarow Auction, 13550 - 77 Ave., Surrey. Call 597-2346. 8-4 fOKHlf DOGGY SALON %* • Professional all-breed grooming • Flea balhs • Medicated baths • Plain or fancy clips • No tranquilizers 2905A - 272 Street [across from Post Office] OPEN: TUES. ■ SAT. For appointments call 856-3386 40. Poultry 41. Livestock Local timothy hay, no rain; 4 yr. old dble. reg. stud by "Be A Native" out of "Make Me Yours", gentle, no vices; 2 Belgium foals; 1 Percheron filly. 856-9538. 10-3 Grey pony, $150. obo; grey cockatlel, talks & whistles, with cage, $70.; budgie cage, $25. 856-5767. 10-2 Home-built horse trailer, not a beautiful speciman but servicable. $200. 856-1096. 10-1 Reg. Q.H. at stud. 3 Bars breeding. Introducing offer: $250. grade, $300. reg. 856-7536. 10-4 3 Nubian goats, 2 due end of March, one end of May. Fez Arabian breeding. Exc. milkers. 856-9430. . 10-3 Good used 17" Argentine eng. saddle. $140. 856-4762. 8-4 6 wk. old weaner pigs for sale. $60. ea. 856-6037. 8-3 Pasture for rent in Aldergrove. Horses & cattle boarding. Has 10 stall barn. 856-0587. 8-4 Reg. Q.H. West. & Eng., 8 yrs. old. Used to be pony horse at Exhibition Park. 856-3975. 8-4 Circle Y show saddle, exc. cond. Some silver, 15" seat. $975. 656-3116. 8-4 HORSE SHOEING Trimming & teeth floating service. Phone anytime, 856-5055. 8-tf To person who bought Julie (horse) last July. Have pedigree for you. Call Dan K. 856-7539. 10-2 Donkeys. CDMA registered breeding stock. 12 yr. old Jenny. 12.2 h.h. Bred to American Mammoth. Due Aug. 87; 6 yr. old Jenny, 12.1 h.h.; week old black Jack, sired by American Mammoth. Lots of size, will make exc. sire. 888-0150. 10-4 E 8. A SHAVINGS Will deliver. 852-4125 3-tf Attention Best Contacts. CUSTOM BUYER. Bonded livestock dealer. LIVESTOCK HAULING. Cliff Davidson 856-2801. 17-803458-tf Pea fowls for sale; Indian black shoulder. 856-2741. 10-3 Seven 5 mth. old ducks, along with two older ducks & two geese. $2. ea. for young ducks, older ducks 8. geese free. 530-8104. 10-2 Wanted. Araucana rooster. 856-5218. 10-4 Wanted. Young brown egg layers or pullets. Also rooster of same type. Prefer undipped beaks. 856-9465. 10-3 Brown layers, $2.50 ea. obo; white layers, $2. ea.; roosters, $1. ea. 856-5649. 7-4 20 wk. old white pullets, exc. layers, $4. ea.; white laying hens, 1 yr. old, exc. layers, $2.25 ea. Only 12 avail. 856-5342. 8-4 VA yr. old brown layers, $2.50 ea. 856-3284 after 6 p.m. 8-3 Young brown & white laying pullets; dry chicken manure, del.; eggs, cracks only, 60 cents pr. doz. 859-9493. 8-4 5 ALDERGROVE ! SADDLERY •3 We ere now open to M serve you m ENGLISH EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES at very competitive prices $ Grand Opening H SAT. MARCH 14 10 A.M. 856-2919 27153 Fraser Hwy. 0 0 • 0 bra &£>£><* GRAND MAISON FARMS New Government Inspected Abattoir Now Open For Custom Killing We Do It All For You Hauling Custom Killing Hanging Cutting 8. Wrapping Sharp Freezing We are famous for our Expert Service & Low Prices - 576-8318. 42-tf Ultra-Kelp. 100% natural organic minerals, vitamins & amino acids. Excellent health for animals - totally safe - non-toxic. Produces results others dream about at an affordable cost. Now available (under separate label) for goats, sheep, beef, dairy, poultry, and mink. Kelp has been tested 8. researched in experimental stations and university studies have been done throughout this country and around the world. Ask for "Kelp" at your favourite feed or pet store. For more Info. 856-7465. 25-tf Wanted to buy. All types of horses & ponies. Also selling saddle horses & ponies. 856-6596 or message at 868-6648. 40-tf ECONOMY SHAVINGS ' Hemlock Sawdust ' Kiln Dry Shavings 576-8177 ■ Hog Fuel • Cedar Shavings 26-u«.l4-tl 1986 Roadhouse horse trailer. Full change room, 7 ft. high (T.B. size). $6500. 856-5843. 2-tf Horse boarding, pasture & stalls. Glen Valley. Hay & feed. $100. pr. mlh. Scenic farm with trails. 856-9432. 44-tf SONNY'S HORSESHOEING SERVICE "The dependable farrier" 25031 - 57 Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Teeth floating, trimming, corrective and normal shoeing. Hot and cold. Quality Workmanship Guaranteed 8560504 32-tf HORSE & TACK SALE SUNDAY, MARCH 15 TACK 11:00 A.M. HORSES 2:00 P.M. FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 - 56 Ave., Langley Phone ahead to book your horse 534-3241 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 Silver Pharoah al stud. Colts, fillies at backyard prices. For blood producing million dollar Arabians. 856-1658. 9-4 Stubben Siegfried 16% " saddle. Good cond., compl. $500. 856-6561. 9-4 Tandem axle trailer. Divided for 4 horses or stock trailer. Elec. brakes. New mats. $1800. obo. 533-7281. 9-4 Angus cross Holstein family cow. Due late April. Exc. milker. No dealers please. 856-8678 after 6 p.m. 9-4 New Zealand blanket, 78", $85.; Big D blanket, 78", $50.; horse shoeing equip.; misc. tack. Eves. 856-5482. 9-4 Young yearling P.B. Brown Swiss bull. $600. 856-6874. I 9-3 5-yr. old reg. T.B., prospective. Command Module. Rides eng., very gentle with kids. $1200. obo. 856-6786. 7-4 42. Meat-Produce Raspberry & black currant plants for sale. Reas. priced. 856-4931 anytime. 7-4 43. Garage Sales Garage sale. 6077 Ross Rd., March 14 & 15, 9-4 p.m. &9-1 p.m. 10-1 Garage sale. Sat., Mar. 14, 4772 - 207A St., Langley, 8-4 p.m. Rain or shine. Free coffee & popcorn. Furniture, clothing, misc. items. 10-1 Moving sale. Mar. 14 & 15. Ride-on mower, washer, dryer, desk, plants, misc. household items. 27192-26 Ave., 9-6 p.m. 10-1 SPRING IS HERE!!! Don't waste your valuable weekend time on a garage sale. Furniture, tools, appliances, misc. household goods. Call us!!! 597-2346 We'll sell for you. 9-tf Don't waste your valuable time on a garage sale. Turn furniture, tools, appliances, household & unwanted items Into CASH. Call 597-2346. • -&4 NL^HHHHVDnHMHsfl 34 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 44. Prop, for Sale 48. Prop. Wanted 50. Trailers-R.V.s 52. Machinery-Equip. 53. Auto. Supplies 1 i : y.' i ! !:>■ I 31. 1 1 Commercial property for sale by owner.' 3 Mores & 4 deluxe apartments. 936-2429, 256-9555. 9-4 By owner. House & 20 acres, 3 barns, high & dry land. 856-8750. 8-3 Biggest house in Agassiz/Harrison. 2400 sq. ft. 5 bdrm. house, 1 yr. old plus 20 acres. $70,000. Income. Phone 796-2640. 9-4 For ul*. Rec. prop, in sunny Birch Bay. 28 ft. trailer, lot, heated pool, tennis court, plus short walk to beach. 533-4353, Vivian. 9-4 Farm for sale. 10 acres, all clear. Dble. frontage, on pavement. Very good 3 bdrm. home with daylight bsmt. Natural gas heating, lge. barn & garage, pump house, fruit cellar, small orchard. Close to school. No agents. 856-8782. 10-4 Trailer lot & membership. Sunny Birch Bay. Call only if seriously Interested. $13,300. Cdn. Ask for Vivian 533-4353. 10-4 45. Homes for Sale For sale. 3 bdrm. twnhse. close to school, park, shopping. Sacrifice $42,900. 856-9016 after 3 p.m. 9-2 Looking for a home? Selling a home? Try: 0reen acres Target Realty, home of the 3%% commission. 534-9277. 3-tf 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 . 3 bdrm. full bsmt. heritage style home, close to 200 St. & Freeway exit. $118,900. 888-1268. 10-4 4-plex by owner. Income $18,600. Full price $159,900. Aldergrove. 4 fridges & stoves. Two 3 bdrm., two 2 bdrm. 574-7104. 10-1 3 bdrm. bsmt. home, 2 full baths, Ige. family rm., workroom, garage. Near schools. 856-6389. 10-2 By owner. Immac. well kept 4 bdrm., 1900 sq. ft. split level. Nicely treed 1 acre lot. Quiet setting. 5341 - 249B St. By appt. only. $114,500,856-5476. 7-4 Young family wishes to purchase 5 or more privately owned acres. No agents please. 856-3198. 8-4 Prof, couple with own revenue property in' Langley seek mobile or older home, town- house, etc. $1000. down payment, vendor carry mtge. 852-1847. 8-4 49. Mobile Homes 3 bdrm. mobile home to be moved. Offers to $12,000. Call eves. 656-4004. 10^2. 2 bdrm. dble. wide mobile. Fridge, stove, covered patio, wired metal shed, small greenhouse. In Aldergrove. $24,900. 856-5080. 7-4 12x68 Brentwood 2 bdrm. Stove, washer, dryer, F.P. Exc. cond. To be moved. $15,000. 856-8709. 8-4 12x60 3 bdrm. Fridge, stove, good cond. $7000. obo. Must be moved. 856-3554. 9-2 50. Trailers-R.V.s 48. Prop. Wanted Wanted, property in need of TLC in Aldergrove. Low down payment & assm. Rent to own or A.O.S. I own property in Cloverdale, is leased. 534-1827. 9-2 16 ft. Holidalre trailer. Furnace, fridge, stove with oven, toilet. Sleeps 6. $3500. firm. Good cond. 856-9213. 10-4 Reese 1000 Ib. trailer hitch, $149.; Easelift anti-sway bar, $75.; Or both for $215. 856-5591. 10-4 Older clean hard top tent trailer. Sleeps 4 easily. Lots of storage. 2 new tires. $500. firm. 530-7062. 10-2 1975 trailer. 22 ft. Exc. cond. Compl. hitch, brakes, sway bar, many extras. One owner. $4500. 853-2252. 10-4 Lionel hardtop tent trailer, LPL-80-76. 2-burner stove, icebox, sink. Like new cond. $1500. 856-5086. , 10-2 1980 Va ton Ford Ranger super cab; 1976 World Wide 23 ft. trailer. As a unit or sell separate. $20,000 obo. 856-0457. 9-4 1979 Ford Vanamera. V8, auto., p.s., p.b. Incl. air cond., fridge, stove, captains chairs. Interested parties only. 856-8769. 8-3 8 ft. 30" alum, canopy. Made by Canopy West. Good shape. $300. 856-3296. 9-2 8 ft. Vanguard overhead camper. $1000. 656-6346. 9-3 1982 8 ft. camper. Stove, fridge, sleeps 4. Needs new fridge. $1500. obo. 856-1905. 9-3 8 ft. camper for pickup. Spotless in & out. 3 burner gas stove, 3-way fridge, gas furnace, jacks incl. $2600. obo. 856-7221. 9-4 5th wheel, 1976. 24.5 ft. Awning, air cond., clean, good cond. $8000. 856-7358. 9-2 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE /? ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 omce 530-2301 856-7639 Eves CENTURY 21 UPLANDS REALTY 530-0788 5 ACRE HOBBY FARM feksi Ready to plant. All cleared & drained. 3 bdrm. home on 1 corner, max. use of ylr:.4*pl;Tlg land. In greenhouse area. Mary-Ann 530-0104 Brian 668-0691 21 ACRE HORSE FACILITY 2 homes, one is rented for $400. pr. mth. 3 bdrm. bsmt. home. 8-stall barn, four stall garage. Mary-Ann 530-0104 John 576-2781 1800 SQ. FT. SHOP 1.2 acres of land in farm area. Plus a 2 bdrm. home. Under $100,000. , , . Mary-Ann 530-0104 , ,. MOBILE HOME Dble. wide on pad. Park has clubhouse, exercise room, golf. Mobile is like new. Big country kitchen. Only $44,500. Mary-Ann 530-0104 2 HOMES Rented at $900. pr. mth. Plus 5 acres of land. John 576-2781 1974 Aristocrat travel trailer. 28 ft., sleeps 8. Propane fridge, stove with top oven. $4795. obo. Ph. after 5 p.m. 530-2790. 7-4 14 ft. trailer, $1200. obo; fridge, stove, furnace, portapotti, brakes Incl. Good cond. 856-4695. 8-4 Travel trailer. All conveniences, new curtains, seat covers, jack, battery. $2750. Equalizer hitch $200. extra. 852-6218. 7-4 51. Boats OTTER MARINE & SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Parts & service for chain- saws, lawnmowers, garden tractors, outboards. Pre conditioned equipment for sale 3548-248 St., Aldergrove 856-4666 15 ft. 6 in. speedboat. 70 HP outboard, trailer, convert, top, bowrlder type. Good cond. $4500. obo. 584-3453. 10-4 16 tt. F.G. canoe, good cond. $375. 856-2837. 8-4 12 ft. inflatable with almost new 1.75 superbug motor for fun & fishing. $375. 852-1763. 8-3 CLIPPER CANOES Buy factory direct from western Canada's largest manufacturer of canoes. Complete selection of accessories at our large showroom. (Rentals). Box 115 - 2142 West Rlver- side, Abbotsford. 853-9320. 17-803472-tf 11 ft. F.G. boat with floatation tanks. $500. 853-8308,856-8791. 9-4 17 ft. Hurston Glasscraft, OMC inboard/ outboard 120 HP, Roadrunner trailer. $4000. Eves. 856-4842. 9-2 52. Machinery-Equip. Lge. 4 WD farm tractor, dlesel eng., 3 pt. hitch, UTB model U-651M. $5000.856-6911. 10-2 16 HP tractor, rototiller, grass cutter for sale or trade for small truck. Value $2900. 856-6268. 9-2 Universal Tractors Parts/Sales/Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. „ 19575 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 2<Hfm Farm machinery. 888-3567. ■10-4 540 Cockshutt tractor with front end loader, 3 pt. hitch, high 8. low trans. PTO, good cond., $1650.; Viking 8 HP ride-on lawn- mower, good cond., elec. start, $525. 533-1352. 10-4 Older manure spreader, needs wooden floor & sides, works, $100.; hay wagon, $200. 856-3282. • 10-2 Wanted. Good used rotovator for 3 pt. hitch. Reas. price please. 856-5934, 856-9154. 10-3 Elke brand canopy, 2Vz ft. high, fully insulated. Int. lights, sliding windows with screen, curtains, Ige. rear window. Fits standard size box. $350. 856-7509. 10-4 For sale. Used front loader, Kubota 185-245. $1200. After 6 p.m. 856-4092. 9-2 David Brown dlesel 55 HP front end loader, Farmall A tractor, 35 bushel manure spreader, 2 hay racks, tedder, utility trailer. 534-7060. 10-2 Wanted. P.T.O. shaft & drum for P.Z. four- drum hay morrow. 856-1678. 7-4 1970 Case tractor, 58 HP diesel, 3 pt. Ritch, live P.T.O., hyd. Good rubber, good cond. $3000. obo. 856-5934. 7-4 1040 JD tractor, 43 P.T.P. H.P. with 143 loader. Only 178 hours, $14,900.; 7 ft. scraper blade, $275.; 7 ft. chain harrow, $225.; 48" Hi-Co rotary mower, $450. 852-4929. 7-4 Craftsman 11 HP lawn tractor, 4 yrs. old, 5 spds. w/reverse, $1000. obo; Craftsman rototiller (reversing tyne), 3 yrs. old, 5 spds. & reverse, $700. obo. Both exc. cond. 856-3116. 8-4 2 bottom plow, 4 pt. hitch tractor, $200.; disk with 3 pt. hitch, $350.856-6620. 8-4 Treat yourself to a Cat 4I6 Backhoe Loader ITS AFFORDABLE! come check it out. See how easy it Is to put yourself in a Caterpillar 416 Backhoe Loader. • 62 hp. • • 13,420 lb. • • 147" digging depth • • Super reading • • vari-flow hydraulics • • Leak proof hydraulics • Easy on off access Super fuel economy Low effort controls XT-3 hose Great visibility Easy servicing Competitively priced at $51,000. 8.6% financing through 1987. 5-year 5,000-hour warranty. Call Joe dndrich at 522-1244 (534-4652 evenings) for more information. FINNING Brand new battery, side post model, $40. 534-1137. JO-2 350 4 bbl auto, trans. 70,000 miles. $350. obo. 856-6626. 1C-2 1973 Toyota 18 RC engine, rebuilt 4 spd. trans. $250. 868-5790. 1M 1 pair of Dayton Super Stag tires 11-15-LT on Chevy 6-bolt rims, 15 inch by 10 Inch wide. Less than 1000 miles on pair. $150. Ph. Mark 535-0849. 45-tf NEW St RECONDITIONED BATTERIES SPECIAL Torque Starter Battery - $40. BATTERY EXCHANGE #12 - 31086 Peardonville Rd., Abbotsford 852-2772 13-21248-If For sale. Lots of parts for 1970 Corona Mark II. 535-0849. 17-tf Check Radiators Ltd. V 27539 -31st Ave. 3 Aldergrove 1 856-9333 205x14" two summer tires on GM rims, $40. 856-8668. 9-2 1967 Ford 352 big block eng. Parts starting at $2. & up. Ph. Derek 856-7613. 9-4 Two new hubcaps. Cost $25. ea., asking $15. ea. Fits 1970-74 Toyota pickup. 856-3242. 9-3 HERB'S AUTO PARTS ['81] LTD. Good used selection of engines, transmissions, starters, alternators, generators, and body parts. WE INSTALL 859-0923 30746 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 9-4 1976 International Scout parts for sale. Hood, grill, rad, rear seat, tailgate & front right fender, front end. 530-5373. 8-4 Lots of parts for 1972 Datsun 510. Auto, trans., windshield; 1 rear bumper for Toyota P.U. 856-1936. 7-4 54. Motorcycles SERVICE & REPAIRS FOR MOST MAKES FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S MOTORCYCLE SERVICE Former Service Manager of Valley Honda ON OR OFF ROAD, ATV's, POWER PRODUCTS #111 - 20551 No. 10 Bypass Langley 530-9788 BEHIND WESTERN MOTORCYCLES LTD. 1978 Kawasaki 650. Needs work. $450. 856-4926. 7-4 1983 KX250 Kawasaki. Fair cond. $650. obo. 856-6489. 7-4 RM80 dirt bike, never raced, motor recently rebuilt. Exc. cond. Asking $250. obo. 856-1381 after 4 p.m. 10-4 1984 Honda Passport. Exc. cond. 670 kms. $675. Helmet incl. 856-7044. 10-4 Honda 90, $50. 856-7509. 10-4 1974 Honda 175cc roadbike. Runs good, needs brake cable. $175.856-2850. 9-2 1977 Honda motorcycle, 4-K, good running. $600. 856-7362. 9-3 1982 Kawasaki 750 LTD. Faring, rack, leg guard. Exc. cond. $1000. obo. 656-2889. 8-4 1979 750 Suzuki. Exc. cond. Extras like windshield, new tires, backrest, luggage rack. $1200. obo. 856-6568. 9.3 Wanted or for sale - 440 Kawasaki, parts or whole. Gendron baby buggy, $35. 856-6636. * V«\ WW'»,"'*.9^4/ * A % . . . ... ...... 1 Wk THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 35. 54. Motorcycles 55. Cars 55. Cars 55. Cars 56. Trucks Honda XR75 dirt bike, exc. running & mech. cond. $400. Eves. 856-5482. 94 55. Cars 1978 Thunderblrd. AM/FM cassette, cruise, 69,000 kms. No rust or dents. $2400. 656-9611. 10-2 Must Mil. 1984 Classic 2 dr. HT Rambler. 327, runs well. $975.856-1211. 104 1977 Dodge Colt, 4 spd. Very good cond. in & out. Exc. gas mileage. $2000. obo. 656-5352. 10-3 1976 Buick Century 4 dr. V6, good running order. Best offer. 2 extra rims & tires. 656-9430. 10-3 1971 Dodge Dart H.T. Stick shift on the floor, near new cond. Will take small truck. $3500.852-8793. 104 Wanted. 1971-1974 Toyota Corolla coupe style body parts or whole car. 856-2274. 10-2 1971 Mercury Meteor. Good running cond., clean Inside. $450. obo. 856-5272. 10-2 1949 Plymouth 2 dr. Orig. Runs & looks good. $1650.856-5635. 10-2 1973 VW Super Beetle. Running cond. Good for parts or cheap transp. $600. obo. 856-9501 after 6 p.m. 104 -1976 Chrysler. Running cond. $650. 856-8402 104 Plymouth Fury III. Exc. running transport. $580.656-4226. 10-2 1984 Nissan Mlcra GL package. 50 mpg plus, 5 spd., sunroof. $5800. obo. 530-1969 after 6 p.m. & weekends. 104 1681 T-blrd. Fully loaded, p.s., p.b., p.w., tilt wheel, tape deck. $59,900.856-7390.10-3 1976 Buick Century 9 passenger stn. wgn. V8 auto., p.s., p.b., p.d.l., tilt, cruise, air, roof rack, new brakes, tires, battery, radiator. $1650. obo. 856-6762. 7-4 1979 Pinto stn. wgn. Exc. cond. in & out. One owner. No rust. Auto. $1500. obo. 534-7168. 7-4 1957 Chev 210 4 dr. wagon. V8 auto., body exc. Orig. mint cond. No rust. $3500. ,656-6762. 7-4 1961 Capri R.S. Grey, 4 cyl., 4 spd., TRX tires, sunroof. Good cond. $4750. obo. 856-2330. 7-4 1972 Dodge wagon for parts. 856-0567. 8-4 1975 Attn 4 spd. No rust. $550. obo. 8564868. 8-4 1979 grey 2 dr. Mustang. 6 cyl., good on gas. Driven by wife only. Call 856-8280 after S p.m. 8-3 1977 Cetlee 4 cyl. 5 spd. Rebuilt 22R eng. Asking $4500. obo. Call Ed 8564510. 8-4 QUALITY USED VEHICLES 1962 Camaro Z28 *75/p.w. 1961 Honda S.W 128/p.w. 1963 Honda 1500 $45/p.w. 1983 Chevette auto $38/p.w. 1960 Pinto 4 cyl $15/p.w. 1960 Aspen 4 dr »25/p.w. 1979 Datsun F.B $21/p.w. 1975 Volvo S.W $35/p.w. 1983 Toyota 4 WD S.W $63/p.w. No Deposit Up To 60 Months ABBOTSFORD HYUNDAI 852-3730 Dealer Licence #8161 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1968 Mercury 4 dr. 390 motor. $300. Phone 8 p.m. 659-2944. 3-tf 1979 Toyota Corolla 1200. 2 dr., 4 spd. New clutch. AM/FM cassette. Good cond. $2200. obo. 6564711. 94 1978 Ford Fairmont S/W. Good cond. $2200. 856-2721 or after 5 p.m. 6564149. 94 1987 VW Beetle 12V. Exc. body, no rust. New brakes & clutch. 1600 cc motor. $850. obo. Eves. 65»-5285. 9-4 1976 Cougar XR7. Good running cond. New brakes, good tires. Dependable. $800. obo. 856-3350. 9-4 1972 VW Super Beetle. Good running cond. $1475. Ray 856-1192. 94 1978 Chrysler Newport. Air cond., p.b., p.w. Clean body. $1100.856-8833. 9-2 1974 Duster. 6 cyl. auto. $1675.856-7657. 8-3 225 6 cyl. head. Totally rebuilt. 1970-75 6 cyl. car. 8564926. Fit any 74 1969 Ranchero, very rare. Factory hood scoop, 351 C auto. Good cond. $4000. obo. 8564981. 94 1967 Chevelle 2 dr. H.T. Needs Int. work, driven daily. $900. Also 1972 Corolla coupe, $300.856-2483. 94 1970 Cutlass Supreme, p.s., p.b. Very good shape. $2500.856-7356. 9-2 1973 Ford Vst ton econo van. Over $800. spent on repairs. Full price $850. R&M Tire, Fraser Hwy., Aid. 856-5011. 3-tf 1963 Nissan Sentra 4 dr. sedan. Auto., one yr. warranty left, diamond coating. $6900. obo. 856-9542. 84 1979 LeCar. Needs work. $300. obo. Ph. 856-3365 after 5 p.m. 7-4 1970 Brougham. 351 Cleveland, p.w., new p.b., auto., mags. $650. obo. Ask for Martin 74 c CAPT'N CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 B-95282-tf Subscribers to The NO CHARGE Aldergrove Star get value ... PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 000"DZ J. ami DEADLINE: For Wednesday edition ... Classified: Monday, 2 p.m. Too Late to Classify: Tuesday, noon • Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a 12< charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS: Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified Section .—- No. of weeks. Your Name Address — rnone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. r . •- , Name- ■ Phone _ Mailing Address. Under 65 yrs.: 65 & Over: □ 1 Year - $12<"> Q 2 Years - 'IS00 Q 1 Year - s600 □ 2 Years - s900 []1 Year s2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. □ Cheque Q VISA Card j □ Money Order VISA No.: ; : Expiry Date: 1972 VW window van. Exc. running. Some rust. Rebuilt eng. $850.856-6167. 84 1976 VW Rabbit. Stand, trans., 2 dr., AM/FM radio, snows. Very well maintained. $1600.856-7145. 9-3 1975 Pontiac Ventura. Recent valve grind 8. brakes. $650.856-9386. 84 1970 Chev Nova. Very reliable trans., $450.; 1972 Impala, exc. running cond., $706. or trade for camper or ride-on lawnmower. 856-2493. 9-2 R&M TIRE LTD. 26827 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-5011 NEW RADIALS 175R14 B.F. Goodrich $VI cooeach *fO Installed & bal. 1978 good running 4 cyl., 4 dr. Good cond. No rust. All season radials. $2695.856-8561. 8-3 1864 Dodge 2 dr. H.T. Black, mags, recent new running gear. Expensive stereo. $2500. 856-3116. 8-4 1980 Chev Citation, good cond. Will sell for $3500. Can be seen at 104 - 2844 - 273 St. 856-6118. 84 1978 Acadian 4 dr. H.B. Auto., good gas mileage. AM/FM stereo, deck. Winter & summer tires. Carpeted floors. Great cond. $3250. obo. 534-9770. 8-3 1982 Acadian 4 dr. H.B. 4 spd., 1600 cc, AM/FM, new tires, exhaust, rear defogger. $2800. obo. 856-3260. 8-4 1974 Duster 6 cyl. auto. $675. 656-7657. 9-3 1978 Ford Fairmont wagon. V8, $2000. or swap for small truck. 856-9552. 9-2 1978 Chrysler LeBaron S/W. 360 auto., all power options, leather int. New radials. Good cond. $3500. obo. 656-6115. 94 55.A Automotive MSA FORD SALES ltd. 33033 South Fraser Way M SA Ford provides: S huttle service A II 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 -56^ Trucks 1970 Datsun P.U. Rusty but runs alright. $400. obo. 856-8182. 9-2 1980 Dodge D50 Sport. 2.6 litre eng., auto. New exhaust. Bucket seats, canopy. $3600. obo. 5304995. 8-tf VW van, fully camperized. $1995. Or stripped $995.856-9419. 84 1977 GMC 7000 S/A 20 ft. van. Hyd. tailgate, V8S + 2.$4500.8564911. 10-2 1974 Toyota P.U. L.B. $800. 656-5296. 104 1971 Int. tt ton P.U. Reliable farm truck, posal traction. 856-7580. 10-2 1976 Ford F250 Ranger Super Cab. Rebuilt 390, p.s., p.b., new tires, much more. 856-7906. 10-3 1963 Va ton Chev van. 350 eng., p.s., p.b. Propane converted. $7300. obo. 856-5086. . 104 1970 Mazda P.U. Runs good. Radio & rubber good. $450.856-1824 eves. 10-2 1986 Toyota SR5 4X4. Extra cab, turbo gat, auto., p.w., winch, cruise control. $17,960. 656-6720. 10-3 QUALITY USED TRUCKS 1986 King Cab P.U $57/p.w. 1985 Nissan 4x4 $82/p.w. 1984 CJ7 Jeep $82/p.w. 1982 Mazda P.U $35/p.w. 1982 Datsun P.U '.. .$35/p.w. No Deposit Up To 60 Months ABBOTSFORD HYUNDAI 852-3730 Owler Licence #8161 1974 Chevy Vi ton. 305 auto., some rust but runs good. $600. 1978 Malibu Classic, runs good, $450. or trade. 856-6461. 104 1973 F250 Ford 4X4, 360 V8, 4 spd. Locking hubs. $1100. obo. 856-5636. 10-3 I960 Ford cube van. Rebuilt eng. 1 mth. ago, new tires, low loading. $9,450. 8564226 10-2 1973 stodge van. 318 auto., p.s., p.b. $500. 856-9355. UM 1973 GMC Jimmy. 2 wheel drive. Runs good. $695. obo. Days 8564131, eves. 656-1859. 9-3 1978 Font Courier. Canopy, H.D. bumper, very good cond. 4 spd. 872-1795 9-2 1977 Dodge window van. Good mech. cond. 318 motor. Good on gas. $2500. obo. 656-7561. 94 1975 GM truck with camper. 66,000 miles. $9500. obo. 8534697. 9-2 1973 GMC 1 ton. 12 ft. flatdeck, 350 cu. In. aulo., p.s., p.b., radio. Good rubber. $1200. 856-3296. 94 1973 VW Westfalla 4 spd. stand. Poptop, sleeps 4, Icebox, sink. Exc. cond. $3800. obo. 856-3280. 94 Exceptional value. 1979 Va ton Ford P.U. Low mileage, mint cond. Auto, trans., special lowing package, new tires. Top of the line F.G. canopy. Truck used only to tow horse trailer. $4900. 263-3229,681-7900. 9-2 1972 Ford Vi ton P.U. 360, 3 spd. stand. $650. obo. Leave message at 8564752. 94 1967 Ford van. 240 6 cyl., auto., runs good. $250.856-2674. 9-2 1980 Dodge short van. Exc. cond., int. finished. $4000. 856-5161. 8-tf 1984 Nissan L.B. pickup. $4200.856-2088. 84 1981 Ford Bronco 4x4. V8, 4 spd., p.w. New tires, shocks, exhaust, soft top, good cond. $5995.856-6019 after Sp.m. 8-3 1968 Va ton Mercury. 4 spd., camper built on, 67,000 orig. miles. $2000.8564488. 8-3 1962Sport F10. V6, p.s., p.b., 5 spd., radio, canopy. Exc. cond. $5400. obo. 856-3351. 8-3 Scrap can wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1976 Datsun P.U. Long box, auto., good cond. $1100. obo. 856-7341. 74 Wanted. 1989-72 GM V4 ton. Good cond. 856-1622. 74 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Have Man Will Clean Window Cleaning Service JOHN'S Commercial - Residential 856-3064 "Yes, I make housecalls" 1976 Nova 2 dr. H.T. Exc. shape. Rally wheels, 350 auto. Runs like new. $1500. obo. 852-8407. 10-1 1882 Yamaha Maxim 400 cc. Good cond. $995. obo. After 6 p.m. 8564282. 10-1 1977 Toyota Corolla llftback. 4 spd. Good shape. $2100.5304660,856-3993. 104 Hone boarding. Boxstall, bam, Indoor arena, trails. Full or part board avail. 8534977. 104 Q3KH 36 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1987 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1963 Omni. Auto., 4 dr. H.B. 60,000 miles. Good shape. $3200.5304860,8564993. 104 Speed Queen washer & dryer. Quick sale, $100.859-5996. 104 Must be 104 Biltmore, 12x35', good cond. moved. $4000. obo. 8564910. 1 yr. old orange male P.B. Persian, $100.; 1 yr. old white P.B. female Persian, $100.; 1 yr. old Persian/Himalayan male, $50. 856-7101. 104 1963 Mazda truck, dlesel, canopy. 70,000 miles. $5000. obo. 856-1490. 10-2 Motorcraft battery, good cond. 859-8660. 10-2 Kitchen table & 4 chairs, $50.; pool table with everything, $200.; ping pong table, $50.; bdrm. chair, $5.; Funk & Wagnalls encyclopedia, $5.; single extra long mat- Iress, $50. 534-1018. 10-1 Pump organ, exc. cond. 534-7060. 10-2 ' » 1 f V i j fjtaiticnkl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK L Sundays -Cat Only: ■*•"» .nly:*3995 -Blow Dry D»h»U» ■oath el March Sculptured Nails 25% OFF COMPLETE SET Reg. $40° SPECIAL *30°° Face Painting for Kids & Adults! For birthday parties or any other occasion. Complete Beauty Care Plus • MAKE-UP • FACIALS • SCULPTURED NAILS • EAR PIERCING • AND MORE COLOR ANALYSIS FOR WOM EN AND MEN HOURS: MON. TO SAT. 9-5 -- SUN. 10-5 27026 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE [Next to Kentucky Fried Chickenl 856-3277/^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS MARGARET HORTENSE MARK a.k.a. MARGARET MARK, Deceased, formerly of S23, 27477 - 28th Avenue,. Aldergrove, British Columbia. NOTICE Is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send full particulars of their claim to the Executor, c/o Ronald J. Hall, Barrister 8, Solicitor, P.O. Box 340, #209, 3100 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia, VOX 1A0, before the 31st day of March, 1987 afler which date the estate's assets may be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. 104 "NAME ACT" [Section 5[1]] NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act" by me: HELEN MAE ROBBINS, of 2639 LeFeuvre Road, Aldergrove, B.C. as follows: To change my name from ROBBINS, HELEN MAE to ROBBINS, NICOLE MAE. Dated this 9th day of March A.D. 1987. Signed Helen Robbins. 10-1 Selling Getzen trumpet. Used, very clean, good cond. Incl. 3 moutpleces, 2 mutes, etc. $235. obo. 8504567. 104 Wanted. Two Chinese goose eggs for hatching. 856-5643. 10-4 1972 GMC Va ton. 350 auto., p.s., p.b. $650. 856-9355. , 10-1 Hide-a-bed a matching rocking chair. Exc. cond. $250. 8564413. 10-2 Well made all-wire rabbit breeding cages. Dble. 8. triple units. From $30.534-6553. 10-4 3 ft. cornacus, $7.; 3-5 ft. Colorado blue spruce, $2.1496 - 268 St., Aldergrove. Open weekends. 8564095. 10-3 Wanted. Elec. motor, 2-5 HP, worm drive winch, gearing box & wheel of pickup. 656-2749. 10-2 Thomas solid state organ, band box play- mate comb. $550. 853-4419. 104 Girls Rapedlo super deluxe bicycle, 16" size, orange. Hardly used, no rust, exc. cond. $50. obo. 856-4389. i 10-3 Singer sewing machine, cabinet model, zig zag. WOrks good. $60.656-2860. ■ 10-2 1957 Galaxy 500. $200. 856-4220. 10-4 1964 Honda XL100. New rear tire, exc. running cond. $400.8564697. 10-2 Cozy 2 bdrm. home. Close to downtown Abbotsford, stores & schools. Fridge, stove. Avail. March. $450. pr. mth. No pets. 853-5098. 104 Will babysit in my home. 5 days pr. wk. Max. $15. pr. day. Lunch & snacks incl. 856-7925. 10-4 Bedding hay, rained on but dry, $1. pr. bale; no rain, $2.25 pr. bale. 856-7015. 104 Will trade Ige. Arab mare for quieter horse. Well trained Eng. 8, west. Too aggressive for our use. 856-7617. 10-4 Sewing machine with attach., $25.; orange drapes, 104"x83", thermalgard backing, $25.; 50"x63", $10. 8564451 10-1 Stallion service. Arabian & Bakerview Stables. 8534977. 10-4 Horse lovers. 2 bdrm. house, 114 baths, with use of boxstall, barn & indoor arena. $500. pr. mth. Incl. 1 boxstall. ($50 for each additional). Refs. required. 853-3977. 10-4 Family yard sale. Cancelled If raining. March 14 & 15,10-4. No early birds please. 26487 - 30 Ave., Aldergrove. 10-1 Bethel Mennonite church tea, craft & bake sale. March 28. Everyone welcome. 10-3 Dble. bed boxspring & mattress. Chest of drawers, night stand. 856-2705. 104 Standing at stud. American Black Mammoth jack donkey. 14.2 h.h. For more info. 888-5224 after 6 p.m. 10-4 By owner. Aldergrove. Adult 3 bdrm. twnhse. 3 sets of plumbing, 2 balconies. Finished workshop & den in bsmt. Maint. $35. pr. mth. Pets welcome. $65,000. 534-7986. 10-3 Women/girls for Aldergrove Merchant soft- ball team, Aldergrove league. Tracy 856- 6346. 10-4 1964 Ford P.U. Va ton. 6cyl. 300 C.I., 4 spd. trans., p.b., p.s. $8200. 530-7667. 10-2 Langley couple shares win LANGLEY - "It's a comfortable amount to win." That was the reaction of Patricia Kingshott of Langley after she visited the B.C. Lottery Corp. offices Tuesday to pick up an $830,000 windfall from the Feb. 25 Lotto 6-49 draw. Kingshott, a health care industry worker, and her husband, George, a self-employed truck driver, shared the grand prize with an Eastern Canada winner. The couple, who have 23-year- old twin sons, are regular piayers and won with a series of numbers picked by Patricia. "Right now we're just going to relax and think about it. We'll keep working, at least for a while. You need some stability at times like this," she said. "We don't have our home paid off yet, but it's going to be and that's going to feel very good." Obituary PATON - Passed away at Langley on February 28, Arthur John Paton, aged 64 years. Mr. Paton, late of Aldergrove, is survived by his wife, Eleanor; two daughters, Patricia and Dave Neault of Langley, Bev and Barry Finch of Mission; two sons, Ross and Miranda of Langley, Mike and Sherrle of Langley; two sisters, Beverly Bamber of Seattle and Shirley Strom of B.C. Memorial funeral service was held in the Sharon United Church in Murrayville on Wednesday, March 4, Reverend Peter Packham officiated. Cremation. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in care of arrangements. Ml A: I I I II I I : 1 . WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC Cedar Rim Nursery OVER 250,000 TREES AND SHRUBS IN STOCK FRUIT TREES Clearance on selected varieties & sizes Imported Packaged Dutch DAHLIAS PINK BLOOMING HEATHER (4 per customer) 4" pot ROSES No. 1 quality Potted Climbers ea. (these are not boxed roses) i A \ A Green Valley STEER MANURE $4 3Q These prices are in effect at Cedar Rim only (4 per customer) PERENNIALS ws> Selected Varieties (till March 21st only) 7301 - 253 St., Aldergrove 856-5224 HOURS: Mon, - Sat, 9-6 Sunday 10-5
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
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