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BC Historical Newspapers
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*svs '- j?jg-BB».i i- Mawsjijtg It's for the birds... ALDERGROVE - It is strictly for the birds. But Noel Welsh from the Coghlan area west of here is unhappy about his neighbor's "bird cannon" which is being fired dawn to dusk at 14-minute intervals close to his home. The noise is designed to scare birds away from a blueberry farm on Mclnnis Road. Welsh has complained to Langley's bylaw enforcement officer, but this official says there is nothing he can do to make the noise go away. The district's anti-noise bylaw cannot be enforced in an agricultural area, Welsh has been told. "Can nothing be done?" asked Aid. Muriel Arnason in council Monday night. "I feel sorry for Welsh," she added. Arnason said she went to the Welsh residence to listen to the banging and "almost fell to the ground." Welsh says the owners of the Lullaberry Farm themselves live in Clearbrook. The Baffle's recently began farming blueberries on the big property in west Aldergrove and had the apparatus installed to keep starlings and crows away from their crops. The cannon is located about 100 feet from the Welsh home. Councilors say they have not yet received an official complaint from the unhappy resident, but they add that there is probably little they can do to stop the noise. Aldergrove volunteer firemen Jim Ferguson [centre] and Joe Breier [right] received medals for exemplary service from British Columbia's lieutenant- governor, Robert Rogers, at ceremony held at the Otter firehall Monday afternoon- Other recipients of the award were fire chief Gordon Yerkie, Robert Quiring, Ramsey McDonald, Norm Dixon, Duncan Anderson, Larry Hazelton, Jim Duncan, Robert Brown, and Lyle Caswell. Breier and Ferguson have both served the Aldergrove volunteer fire department for 34.4 years. Other Langley firemen have served 20 to 28 years. Housing development stopped MURRARYVILLE - A subdivision proposal for the Salmon River uplands at North Otter is "incompatible and not in keeping with the neighborhood," according to a large delegation of property owners from the area. One hundred and seventy-six neighbors have signed a petition to stop the proposed Goodbrand development at 56 Avenue and 240 Street. Many of these people live in a subdivision earlier developed by Jimmy Goodbrand. Deputy mayor Aid. Len Fowler told the group's spokesman, David Brummitt, that the bylaw which would have allowed the third phase of the development is now "a dead issue" and that there has been no new proposal forthcoming from Goodbrand since a recent Can you feel the easing? VANCOUVER - Can you feel the government tax load easing? It's actually getting lighter, says the Vancouver-based FVaser Institute, a conservative research organization - but not by very much. The institute annually calculated its Tax FYeedom Day, the day of the year the average Canadian family has done enough work to pay the taxes imposed by the various levels of government. This year that day was June 27 for Can?da as a whole, one day earlier than last year. That means most Canadians will be working for themselves for the rest of the year,> Michael Walker, director of. the FVaser Institue said. The institute says the average tax rate in Canada is just less than 50 percent of the average family's cash income. Prince Edward Island repeats as the province with the earnest Tax Freedom Day - April 30. Alberta has the latest date - July 21 - because of the large amount of natural resource taxes collected by the province. Newfoundland is second on May 25, followed by Nova Scotia, May 31, New Brunswick, June 10, Manitoba, June 11, Saskatchewan, June 16, British Columbia, June 25, OntariovJime 27,:and. Quebec, •.jaly-jy.--.^..-.-.''.-...^.•.»*• ...y..w:.,. IN TELEPHONE DISPUTE Giant step forward? MURRAYVILLE - One alderman says council took "a very big giant step forward" recently when the township sent three delegates to a meeting with B.C. Tel executives to discuss possible inclusion of Aldergrove in the Langley-to-Vancouver toll free zone. Another alderman says council has been "pussy footing around" with B.C. Tel far too long. Aid. Patrick Boyle says he, deputy mayor Len Fowler, and Langley's industrial development commissioner will have another meeting with telephone company executives on August 6, and that, so far, they have been received in a "spirit of cooperation." public hearing. But Fowler added that an eventual new presentation would be considered by council. Councillors Muriel Amason, John Rennie and John Scholtens indicated that they would like to see an official community plan developed for the uplands before any further development were to take place. Fowler called the motion "not at all responsible" and said it would "totally stop development in a large area of the community." The three opposing aldermen, later supported by Aubrey Searle, supported the fears of the petitioners concerning eventual problems arising from inadequate ground water supplies and an inability of the soil to absorb septic wastes. "We will have trouble down the road," predicted Rennie. On a final vote of four to two, Amason's motion to put a moratorium on further development in the area until such time as an official plan is developed was carried. The large delegation filling council chambers applauded en- thusisatically. Goodbrand had no,r represents-- • tiveatthemeeting-. .,..:.>.'. Aid. Muriel Amason says she is not so sure that all this "cooperation" will lead anywhere. Monday night she supported a request for assistance from an Okanagan community which is also fighting with B.C. Tel for extended area service. Amason was joined by Aid. John Rennie in backing a resolution from the village of Peachland to the 1987 UBCM annual convention. Fowler agreed with Boyle that "a very cooperative attitude exists at the moment (with B.C. Tel) and suggested the negotiations might be upset if Langley officially supported Peachland. The Aldergrove "lllegilimus non carborundum" VOL. 29 No. 27 THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 Grants not fair; Arnason MURRAYVILLE - Provincial home owner grants are not fair, says Aid. Muriel Amason. This week, Amason brought forward a motion that would have Langley township council ask the provincial government to change the property tax refunds to a "sideline scale." As it is, the provincial government allows homeowners $380 off their property taxes ($630 for seniors) as long as they occupy their own home. Officials reluctant to join MURRAYVILLE - Langley township "might find itself left out in the cold" if it doesn't join in with other B.C. municipalities in a new insurance scheme, says Aid. Muriel Amason. The township's finance committee has recommended to council that membership in the new Municipal Insurance Association of B.C. not be undertaken at this time. Association was formed after local governments found themselves faced with skyrocketing liability insurance premiums. Aid. Aubrey Searle is also worried that Langley's non- membership might jeopardize the new group insurance scheme. The main reason for Langley not wanting to join now is that the township's current policies with a private underwriter are in force' until August 2. Deputy mayor Len Fowler says council has supported the UBCM sponsored program since its inception. Council will send a letter to the UBCM indicating possible future participation. Hike in fees advocated MURRAYVILLE - A local alderman says he would like to see the fee for retrieval of impounded dogs ' 'dramatically increased.'' Aid. John Scholtens believes that would be one way to stop dogs from running at large. At the present time, it will cost a dog owner $35 to get back his pooch from the pound. If it is not claimed, it may be destroyed after 72 hours in the lock-up. Scholtens says the fee is "ridi culously low." He would like to see it doubled. Amendments to the township's dog control bylaw were, however, held over at the request of other aldermen this week. A recommendation that intruc- tion be provided to students on "mannerisms and approaches relating to common sense behavior when around strange dogs" was forwarded to the local school board. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Town Talk ByMICHELEBRUNORO This week's question: The federal government defeated a motion to bring back capital punishment in Canada. Are you satisfied with this decision? Sharon: I'm not satisfied with this decision. I think this issue is something the people have to decide on, not the government. Steve: I think that there should be capital punishment, therefore I'm not pleased with the decision. Dennis: Because in the past innocent people have been punished, the decision was a good one. Without capital punishment, at least the innocent people were only sentenced to jail rather than death. Harvy: I feel the federal government should've brought back capital punishment in Canada. It would make criminals think before they shoot. ii tit Christie: It is good that the motion was defeated. I don't support capital punishment. MM Searle's resolutions no solution MURRAYVILLE - A series of resolutions prepared by Aid. Aubrey Searle for presentation to the annual convention of the Union of B.C. Municipalities were described by a colleague Monday night as "quickly drawn, badly drafted and not very well thought through" letters. Resolutions dealt with federal radio licence fees, requirements for the approval of zoning changes, property taxation, the use of plastic containers, the federal- Doug: I'm not happy with the government's decision. If someone is without a doubt, found guilty of murder, they should be sentenced to death. Why should we pay for the costs of keeping criminals in jail if they're unfit for society? provincial Meech Lake accord, property transfer taxation, and payroll deductions. All issues the local councilors have been debating during recent months. Aid. Patrick Boyle said many of Searle's resolutions were "not rational." Deputy mayor Len Fowler suggested a special committee be formed to consider Searle's proposals. Searle, however, said there was not time for this if the resolutions are to be presented at this year's convention. He was supported by Aid. John Scholtens, who said councilors would have to leam to "think on their feet:" The resolutions, he said, were "not exactly changing the world." Fowler said that like Boyle he disagreed with many of the proposed resolutions. Council, he said, had no business meddling in federal-provincial affairs such as the Meech Lake conference. "We were elected to deal with local problems," he said. LANGLEY MALL is Great Savings & Great Selection During the SIDEWALK SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • REGISTER TO WIN - A SUMMER FUN "CAMPING PACKAGE" - - Entry forms available at all mall stores - Rules and info at the mall centercourt area • AND FOR THE LITTLE ONES, THE LOLLY POP TREE Every week day, Monday - Friday 1-4 p.m. • So come in and enjoy the fun and savings throughout our 29 fine stores. • SALE STARTS MONDAY, JULY 13 open wed, Thurs, Fri. til 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon til 5 p.m. #Jfe Difference.. Langley Mall "IS PEOPLE" Downtown Langley on Douglas Crescent at 204th street... 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A unique simple to install device that will provide improved performance and much greater fuel economy. 90 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE The Unicurve Valve will work with standard carburetor or on luel injection and electronic ignition It will not work on diesel engines or engines equipped with computerized ignition which replace the vacuum advance pot and distributor. ■■■■■■NOW AVAILABLE AT: MBHBHMHBHHBB only $34.95 installs in less than 10 .minutes' &s& ALIGNMENT & BRAKE FOR CHAMPAGNE SERVICE, SEE JIMMY OLSEN & THE Asft FAMILY 20340 Logan Ave., Langley City 534-7991 *llllUJ!JffW"lfc^'gfl««^-'V?a**w| im >Mtf^iiii»st^»\ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 LOCAL, PROVINCIAL NEWS Park take-over horror MURRAYVILLE - The woitl expropriation "revokes horror," says township Aid. Aubrey Searle. However, with the exception of Aid. Muriel Arnason, councilors here all agreed Monday night that expropriation of property is the route they will have to take to acquire land for a community park at Murrayville. "How will we arrive at (the amount of) compensation?" asked Arnason. This would be settled by the means of two independent appraisals done for the municipality, she was told. Searles said he wished there other ways of settling the dispute with the property owners, but added that it was being done "for the betterment of the entire community." Parks officials say the Fleldman property is the only suitable location for a neighborhood park. According to officials, the owners want "considerably more" for their land than the appraised value. Mishaps feared MURRAYVILLE - "I hope nobody is killed if this bylaw is approved," Aid. Len Fowler said Monday night in council. But the five other aldermen voted to introduce the Fort Langley anti train whistling bylaw. New ordinance prohibits trains from whistling at Glover Road and 96 Avenue in Fort Langley. It was introduced at the request of nearby residents who are bothered by the nocturnal noise whenever a CN train passes by. Aid. John Rennie, who has long been a proponent of the bylaw, says signal lights and lowered booms should be sufficient to warn motorists. But Fowler says all the safety measures possible at the two railroad crossings are necessary in order to prevent tragedy. Spinning wheels MURRAYVILLE - The district municipality has sought legal advice on whether or not they can make slight changes to service boundaries in the Murrayville sewer district without having to seek approval from the residents concerned. A local realtor has asked council, on behalf of his client, to include a lot of 44 Avenue in the next irea to be serviced by sewers. The property is in an area where the residents rejected the proposal, but immediately adjacent to an area where the sewers were accepted. "Are we just spinning our wheels?" asked Aid. Aubrey Searle when other councilors made a bid for a boundary change. "It is illegal for us to change the boundary," Searle said. Administrator Jim Godfrey said councilors would receive a staff report on the situation after municipal lawyers had looked at the request. Checks go on VICTORIA - Attorney General Brian Smith, Q.C., congratulated police and private citizens of B.C. for making the province-wide drinking-driving police roadcheck campaign, April 13 to May 4, as successful as the Christmas Counter Attack campaign. Over 195,000 vehicles were checked in this year's Spring Counter Attack campaign, resulting in 770 drinking-driving charges being laid. Public support for the campaign was high, Smith said. Police accident reports, he said, showed that only 4.5 per cent of the traffic accidents during that period were alcohol-related, which was significantly lower than the 1986 yearly average of 7.7 per cent. "If you thought Counter Attack roadchecks were just at Christmas, you were wrong," the Attorney General said. "Because of the high frequency of drinking-driving accidents during that time of year, we intend to use the proven combination of public education and enforcement campaigns every spring to enhance the year-round roadchecks and campaigns. Records transferred OTTAWA - Agriculture Minister John Wise announced that the federal government's Record of Performance (ROP) program for dairy cattle in British Columbia will be transferred to the British Columbia Agricultural Research Development Corporation (ARD-) Corp). ARDCORP operates the B.C. Dairy Herd Improvement Services (DHIS) milk-recording organization that provides services to 450 herds in the province. Currently, there are 12 federal ROP dairy inspectors in the province, maintaining milk-production records for 220 herds. On November 1, following a transition period, ARDCORP will assume responsibility for ROP herds. "The great majority of farmers enrolled in the ROP program are in favor of the transfer because it will provide them with a unified testing service better adapted to respond to regional needs, " said Wise. Hamilton Farms 400 feet north of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove 856-6068 Blueberries 99? B.C. cherries still available OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EVERY DAY Good selection *pf fresh fruit & vegetables. AM/FM/SW DOUBLE CASETTE PLAYER with AUTO REVERSE HIGH SPEED DUBBING • Auto stop • One touch dubbing • Self program search system • 2 way speakers • Soft eject • Mike mixing 20" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TELEVISION "LUMINAR" COLOR COMMANDER • On screen display • Lost channel recall • Sleep timer SECTIONAL SUITE SUPER BUY! SPECIAL TODAY'S BEST VALUE IN A HEAVY DUTY WASHER & DRYER Admiral With the features you want most. You'll appreciate the results Almond PAIR Our Best Value Ever Graiiqe Dolly Delivery In Your Area PLAZA SUPER MATTRESS & BOX SPRING BUY! SINGLE Both pieces DOUBLE Bath pl*c*< © %*&$ <y'Jfo^w (§j! NUMBER 2556 Montrom Av 100". Locally Owned ond Oporatod 4401 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 fiqp/Cfig: THE ICE AGE COMETH? Preparing for bad weather WINNIPEG - Severe quirks in weather in the last few centuries should serve as a warning to governments to build grain reserves a University of Winnipeg climatologist says. "Governments are simply not prepared for a catastrophic year, which could occur," Tim Ball told delegates at the annual meeting of the Canadian Water Resources Association. "The world is getting in a position where it's just living from day to day." Severe drought, cold temperatures - even a volcanic eruption that would screen out sunlight - could seriously disrupt food production in parts of the world, Ball said. In 1816, what he calls the year with no summer sun, cold weather ruined virtually all the crops in the western hemisphere and drove grain prices up 500 percent in just three months. "If we had a year like 1816 now, think of the implications of that on a world scale," Ball said. "Those kinds of conditions would be devastating because we live on such a short-term supply basis." That an agriculture trade war between the united States and the European community has created huge global stockpiles of grain is no cause for comfort, Ball said. There are an estimated 85 million tonnes of excess wheat in the world, more than three times the amount Canada produces in one year. The crisis has pushed agriculture into the international spotlight as world leaders, such as the seven who met recently in Venice, seek a solution to a problem that has driven grain prices to a 15-year low. However, governments tend to forget that the weather has done some drastic things that no economic forces can control, Ball said. Records indicate 60 centimetres of ice covered the Thames River in London in 1683, while evidence from four centuries earlier suggests Vikings once grew wheat in Greenland. ', In the 14th century, unseasonably.told ,<v6atfie*r' prayecT Vavoe' with the crops as a mini ice age hit Europe, Ball said. "It's unlikely that you would have been able to produce wheat across the prairies of Canada for many years in that period of time." A severe drought hit western Canada in 1773 that left fur traders without enough water on the Churchill River to paddle their canoes, records from the Hudson's Bay Co. indicate. "Climate variability is far greater than we ever imagine," he said, noting that governments should plan for disasters and not the average." While Ball predicted that weather patterns on the prairies won't change drastically before the turn of the century, farmers will continue to battle weather extremes that have broken virtually all temperature and rain records in the world since 1976. Ball blamed the swings on the combination of cooler natural temperatures, deforestation that causes a loss of moisture, and the greenhouse effect, where the earth's climate is heated up because of a blanket of carbon monoxide in the atmosphere. "His wife never lets him watch this show!" People _ „ live ^^5 longer Class WASHINGTON - A rapidly growing segment of Americans will live more than a century, presenting the United States with new challenges in coping with their health and economic needs, says a new goverment study. "As people live to very old ages...they encounter greater health risks and the need for care," the study said. "In addition, lengthening the time people live after retirement may affect the quantity of income and assets available to the oldest members of society." America's Centenarians, the report issued by the national Institute on Aging, estimated that as of 1986 there were 25,000 Americans aged 100 or more. That could jump to more than 100,000 by the year 2000 and increase more rapidly thereafter, it said. "The extension of life will probably result in ever larger numbers of economically and physically able very old people along with large numbersof chronically ill, dependent persons," said the report compiled by the Census Bureau. Past studies have analyzed the elderly primarily as a group aged 65 to 84 and the '85 and over populations. The new report is the first to give extensive detail on those aged at least 100. Life expectancy in the United States has increased about 30 years, to the current 71 years for men and 78 years for women. Two major concerns for this population are economics and health, the study noted, and even for the financially well-off, long- term illness can present a significant economic threat because these people have little chance to replace assets, once spent. "It thus becomes important for society, families and individuals to consider how to allocate resources to provide for the extremely long lives of this significant minority," the report said. The report observed that "people who live beyond 99 years usually do so only by a few years." Between 88 and 93 percent of those in the group were under age 105. Centenarians are more likely to be females than males, the study found, with between 31 and 43 men per 100 women. Angus McBagpipe ... the big talking Scot By ALAN RANKIN Aldergrove Days are over. A tremendous event. Making some of the people who have left Aldergrove because of the high cost of phoning friends, green with envy. In case you don't know, everything from here is long distance. We are hoping to change all this and make Aldergrove a better place to live. I got talking to Angus McBagpipe, he is a big talking Scot, came over on the same boat as Jack Webster the wealthy hot liner who was smart enough to make a fortune out of his mouth. "Did Jack Webster have his bare feet on when he landed in Vancouver?" "Hold on there stranger," said Angus. "All those stories about the Scotch being so cheap are not true, they just don't like to spend a lot of money-on • Advertising-"- tHeV'^&t'dH'-WeM-' jokes themselves." "Since Jack retired, I've no interest in radio or boob tube. I liked to argue with jack but he would'na take my advice. "Jack was not so smart when he first started, I tried my best to educate him. He thought he knew more than me, but I like to think that I did have some influence on the man. "I used to give Jack hell once in a while cause I could see that those Socreds were starting to get him down, Jack had to talk to smart people once in a while." "The Irish and the English are always talking about discrimination, blame us for the election of the English Iron Lady." "TTie Scots are very agressive, "I timidly ventured.They're a noisy lot with their bagpipes and singing." • • "You've been taken in by these 'IrisfrfcotrWdians,:■" 'Aiifeus'-grfaHed-.'- "They are always talking about how humble they are." "Angus, why don't you run for office? If you are a MacDonald you can get yourself elected. We even elect Campbells once in a while." McBabpipe snorted, "Lay off the Campbells, we have some of them in our family. They're good ones. We educated them." It was hard to get away from McBagpipe, I had to promise to campaign for the return of Jack Webster, there's no one else to fill his shoes. When we parted I was completely dazed. McBagpipe had borrowed ten dollars off me. Said he wanted to buy a quart of Scotch - where can you get that for ten dollars? You sure as hell meet a lot of smart people at Aldergrove Days. I guess I'm not one of the smart ones'-''" • '■' ''■''- MWA'AV.'.'.' warfare Editor, The Star, Sir, Once again, history is repeating itself. Where you have conservative governments in power, they are nothing but trouble for the working class. The capitalistic system creates demoralizing, and tears down sensitive issues that so many of us down through the ages have given our blood, sweat, and tears for. It is natural for men and women who have a common interest in their democratic freedom to stand together, and they should not be compromised by those who stand in the way of progress. We will never have true democracy as long as we continue to have two seperate classes of people in this world. Democracy and social justice was not won on the backs of the Scabs, but by the people who held true respect of one another and their rights to have a decent living, so that we all will benefit from the past. The Scabs have no place in this world. They are nothing but a. leach and a parasite on society, and those who choose to take that road, must pay for the rest of their lives and the future of their children. For a few pieces of silver, they did sell their souls. GERALD CUTHBERT Aldergrove. Held hostage Editor, The Star, Sir, Canadians have been held hostage for too long by the effective monopoly which the post office has on the delivery of letters in Canada. Believe it or not, the law says that you must charge more than three times as much as the post office to deliver letters. If you charge less than that you commit a crime which could result in imprisonment for five years! In addition, through assault, vandalism, threats and harassment by picketers, unions have an effective monopoly on the supply of labor to the post office. The result of this "double monopoly" is that the country is being held to ransom by the postal unions and there is no alternative to which Canadians can turn. Instead, we're forced to put up with strikes, disruptions, high prices and inefficiency in our postal service. Many small and new businesses have been pushed to the brink of bankruptcy. Billions of dollars have been lost to the economy. That's why we're urging Canadians to ask Prime minister Mulroney to end the post office monopoly. If Canada Post were exposed to the discipline of free enterprise competition, the change would be revolutionary. The time for tinkering with the post office mess has passed. Papering over the cracks in the system will only invite further trouble. We say, "Stamp out the post office monopoly and allow free competition." The time has come for fundamental change - and political courage. DAVID SOMERVMH Toronto. ' ' ' •'■" 7 ' "U"A""' :m j.i Play ball! The nicest country By SYLVIA LANGMANN "Canada is the nicest country in the world," agree Stephan and Karin Wurmboeck. The young couple left their native Germany in January of this year, and by May had arrived in Aldergrove to establish a camper rental business. Already, the company has developed a name for itself, with clients booking rentals from Europe and Saudi Arabia. The Wurmboeck's meet the tourists at the airport and bring them here to Aldergrove, where they hand over the keys to a new camper or motorhome. Vehicles will be purchased annually and kept in peak operating condition to ensure trouble-free vacationing. Prices are quite reasonable, too. Canoes, snowmobiles and amphibious ATV's are also available. Why should you buy a rec vehicle that you only use for a few weeks out of the year when you can rent comfort, privacy and luxury at the same prices as a hotel room? For information call Canada Camper RV Rentals Ltd., 688-0511. Many prizes at horse show ALDERGROVE - the Mountain- view Appaloosa horse club, headquartered here in Aldergrove, is hosting it's second annual crystal horse show this weekend at 8 a.m., July 12 at Woodhaven Equestrian Centre, corner of 232 Street and 64 Avenue. The club was formed to promote the Appaloosa horse but encourages participation in its shows from all breeds of horses. A full slate of Appaloosa and open breed classes are scheduled including jumping, halter, English and Western as well as different divisions for youth and amateurs. A crystal wine goblet and rosette are to be awarded to the first place winner in all classes. Second to sixth place winners are to receive rosettes. The high point winners of the day are to receive a larger piece of crystal or comparable award. Spectators are encouraged. Admission is free. For more information, call 856-5446. Karen and Stephan Wurmboeck of Canada Camper RV Rentals Ltd. LANGLEY- Saturday, June 27 was the day of the first Big Brother Baseball Challenge, in which Langley Big Brothers challenged Central Fraser Valley Big Brothers to a game of slow pitch. Big Brothers is a non-profit organization that provides one-on-one, adult male companionship and guidance for boys from father-absent homes. Five big and little brothers from the CFV Agency took part in the game at Aldergrove Lake Park, so with sportsmanship at heart, the two agencies combined players, divided themselves into two teams of 17 players each, and had a wonderful time playing ball. "The event was a huge success," said Norma Lorimer, the co-ordinator and caseworker at Langley, "and we're looking forward to the second challenge game next year." Fast pitching Aldergrove ladies fast pitch standings are as follows: DMD, six points, Diamonds, two points, Langley Hotel Alley Cats, eight points, Angels, 20 points, Langley Eagles, 28 points, CFS Base, 22 points, Aldergrove Merchants, 18 points, and A-1 Glass, 32 points. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Locals to bear gifts MURRAYVILLE - Township councilors have approved of a gift to the city of Hachinohe in Japan. Young hockey players from the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association will be going to Japan in April of next year. They have been invited to take part in an international tournament in Hachinohe, about 300 miles north of Tokyo. The Aldergrove association has also asked for financial assistance to help send their players across the Pacific, but councilors say they can make no such contribution. The Hachinohe players visited Aldergrove on ah exchange tour last year. Canada Camper RV Rentals Ltd. MOTOR HOMES AND CAMPERS CALL NOW FOR SPECIAL PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE - CANOES, AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLES 27515 - 31st Avenue, OCC HCOO Aldrgrove 03D" I OOu VVWVWww^VV sevenoaks Parade of Values Summer Sidewalk Sale July 13 -18 pa' rticV .in on< Ptfotn froo dCo ort Con l\|\lin test vain* bw For your enjoyment - Daily entertainment Gerry Fiander guitarist-vocalist Wo Ltd. uts: 8 Stfi/i Daily: 10 Am. rday. 10 Am. f 7 sevenoaks •SHOPPING CENTRE- 32900 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Phone 853-8141 ^^™ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Crafts from seven to 107 CLEARBROOK - You're a master of your own craft and should be recognized for your ability. Whether you sew, bake, can, take photographs, grow beautiful flowers, process honey or do needlework, there is an opportunity for your talent to be recognized and for you to take part in the beehive of action during Agrifair '87. This annual summer fair is being held at Central FVaser Valley Exhibition Park at Maclure Road and Trethewey Street in Matsqui, July 23-25. Fun, frolics and farm festivities will combine in this fabulous, three-day FVaser Valley fair with a variety of arts and crafts, home and business exhibitions, 4-H competitions, continual entertainment, food concessions and so much more. A few of the major areas, that continue to enlarge and improve every year, are the home arts and crafts and the fruits, vegetables, flowers and honey sections, coordinated by Agrifair director Kelly Malkin. Explaining that almost 500 entries participated last year in these specialty sections, she says, "Everyone is welcome to take part. There are categories for men, women and children." However, she notes that the deadline for most classes is July 17. There are sections for art, ceramics, floral arrangements, weaving, woodcraft, macrame, liquid embroidery, metalcraft, "beadwork, shellcraft and collections. For the first time this year, the areas and age limits have been greatly expanded. Anyone from 7 to 107 (or even older) can also enter in photography, baking, canning, sewing, crocheting, knitting, quilting, and more. For the second year in a row, woman's organizations can also compete for prizes and aggregate points. In addition to local talent, entries from outside the Abbotsford-Matsqui area are increasing in these and the many horticulture and floriculture categories. The fruits category is expected to be even larger this year: "Basically, we're looking forward to having many more entries this year because of the early season for many of the categories involved. "The other years, because of the early date of the fair, we have not had a chance to feature many of the outstanding products raised by the enthusiasts in the area." With the assistance of many committee members, Malkin says the participation for this year's fair is expected to be greater than ever before. Another first planned for Agri fair '87 is the introduction of a live bee display and a "hooker" section for hooked rugs. Comparing the growth and increased popularity of this fair to the beginning years of the now famous Pacific National Exhibition, she says, "Because this area is well known for its home-spun crafts and lovely culinary cuisine, there are an increasing number of people coming to see entries from the talented people in this area." Encouraging you to come out and see this year's festivities, Malkin says, "Come grow with us." "We know there are many talented people, this is their opportunity." ISHTAR TRANSITION HOUSE NEEDS VOLUNTEERS Duties would include, Driving, Advocacy, Childcare, House Maintenance, Fundraising, and Yard Duties. Training program takes four two hour sessions once a week, and is free of charge. Volunteers are expected to work 3 hours a week. Deadline for applications is July 22, 1987. Fa more information and applications please call 530-9442. Between 9 and 5. ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone 856-0511 Dr. Gordon W. Carnes is pleased to announce the opening of COUNTRY GROVE VETERINARY CLINIC at 2962 272nd. St., Aldergrove 1 block south off Fraser Hwy. practice limited to small animals Phone 24 hours 856-9359 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 MOVE THEM WE HAVE OVER 200 USED CARS & TRUCKS OVER 100 NEW FORD TRUCKS OVER 75 NEW MERCURY CARS WE HAVE TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BY 25% BY SATURDAY. JULY 11/87 ...Mercedes-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 M«|Of Engln.wofk • Automatic t Standard • TranimlMtont, Clutch pnA «*<«**«■ • •"■»• 533-2727 • Su«p«n«k>m www •>•■.■ • Amlt Factory recommended services. Winterizing tune. Mechanical. ICBC Claims. All types of cars, fuel injection systems repairs. Your Chance to Save! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! FRASER HWY. LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 853-0711 Deolor License 622S 533-2323 r. * * »* ■. ■ I ■ I —"■""— THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 SHE) ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. CONTINUE WITH MORE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 3100 272nd St., Aldergrove T-SHIRTS FOR HOT TIMES THIS SEASON! Choose from a wide assortment of styles in this year's hottest looks! In light, easy-wear Summer fabrics and eye-catching colors. Sizes: S, M, L. REG. $9.99 EACH LADIES' HANDBAGS Choose from an attractive assortment of clutch, shoulder and organizer handbags in White, Mint, Yellow, Pink and Blue collectively. REG. $9.99 to $14.99 $/|.99 $7.49 to ^.99 $y EACH JEANS IN THIS SEASONS FAVORITE FASHION STYLES. SIZES 27-34 REGULAR TO *29.9* »p*» $19 .97 BOYS & GIRLS FLEECE SWEATSHIRTS SAVE 50% 100% ACRYLIC: GOOD LOOKING FEATURES INCLUDE RAGLAN SLEEVES, JOHNNY COLLAR. CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS. LADIES SANDALS MULTI COLOR STRIPPING SANDALS THAT TIE AROUND THE ANKLE - WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, MULTI. IN SIZES 5-10 COLLECTIVELY REG. $19, 99 1/2 PRICE SIZE 2-3X REG. 5. 1/2 PRICE SIZE4-6X REG. 6 » $2" „ *3-49 tfo*$7 .99 PR. SAVE UP TO 50°/( ** AND 0 MORE CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR A BOOST FOR YOUR BUDGET. FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON BOYS. GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S GOWNS AND PAJAMAS IN SELECTED STYLES. A LARGE GROUP OF THIS SEASONS DRESS PANTS IN A NUMBER OF FASHIONABLE FABRICS AND STYLES SIZES 7-15 AND 8-16 REGULAR TO *24.M LADIES CANVAS ESPADRILLES COVERED 2V. WEDGE HEEL WITH HAND EMBROIDERED CUT OUTS. SUPER COMFPRT IN COLORS OF WHITE, PINK, YELLOW. BLUE, RED. SIZES 5-10 COLLECTIVELY. *>*$17 .97 REG. *12.M MEN'S JOGGERS CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL STYLES OF ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR IN SIZES 7-11 COLLECTIVELY. REG *19." 1/2 PRICE SPORTS BAGS MEN'S - BOY'S - LADIES ASSORTED SPORT BAGS WITH TOP ZIPPERS - SHOULDER STRAP AND END POCKETS - ASSORTED COLORS 1P i*t $4 .99 PR. $g REG. TO »11. 99 .97 PR. HCf* $K .99 GREAT LOOKS COST LESS AT SAAN! ■N'AM ima> THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Jackman Manor Auxilary held a successful bake sale and strawberry tea June 20. Door prizes were won by Doris Gibbons, Russ Baldwin, Ethel Crambe, Ethel Mariot, Ferdi- nad Joaston, David Douglas, Marge Zaitof, Gladus Rochan. A check for $250 was presen ted by Margaret Fawles on behalf of the auxilary to Harvey Hagen, president of the residents council. The money is to be used to fray expenses for a three day bus trip during the summer months. The auxilary would welcome any one wishing to join. The meetings are held on the first Thursday of the month at Lion's Grove Estates Recreation Hall, the next meeting, Sept. 3 at 1:30 p.m. Any one interested phone Betty Buston at 856-6408 or president Martha Murik at 856-2890. Coping with senior issues OTTAWA - Victoria, a city with a large senior citizen population, is grappling with issues that will confront other municipalities by the turn of the century as the average age of Canadians increases, mayor Gretchen Brewin says. Seniors make up about 20 percent of Victoria's population, twice the national average, she told the annual meeting of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. Seniors will demand varied forms of housing, including specially designed homes for the widowed, group homes for those who need supervision and facilities for the chronically ill, Brewin said. Cities will also have to be designed so services and stores are more accessible. "The very concept of subdivisions doesn't suit seniors. They generally want neighborhoods in which most of their needs can be reached on foot." Improved bus service will be needed with better frequency during the day and redesigned vehicles that are not as difficult to board, she said. And community services, such as recreation, will have to be reprogrammed and parks redesigned. She said Victoria has already experienced community tensions over the growing power of seniors. Recently, a developer intending to tear down two heritage homes to construct an apartment building for seniors, sought the support of local seniors who made ■ up 40 percent of the area's residents. Eventually, said Brewin, the demand for seniors' housing won out over the interest in preserving the single family-dwelling character of the area. It's the summer doldrums By OPAL THOMAS and MADDIE McPHERSON ALDERGROVE - Not so many activities at the hall these warm long summer days, but the dances are still going except for July 1. The musicians wanted a holiday so that was their only break. About 80 people danced away Saturday night. The door prizes were won by Carl Wilhngshoffer, Ella (didn't get her last name), Evelyn Johnston and Franceska. The spot dance prizes were won by Marguerite and Omar Charles. Those attending the regional OAP picnic hosted by Cultus Lake OAPO branch reported a huge success. The beautiful weather and gorgeous setting added to the day, but credit must be given to the Cultus Lake group for organizing a fine day. Games and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon and plenty of hot and cold drinks were provided. Nineteen Aldergrovians mingled with the different groups, participating in the entertainment and two of our prize winners were Mamie Hare and Muriel Cluett. The Dogwood Tours bus trip for Monday, June 29 had only 18 booked and they were not able to make ends meet with so few. So, if you want a monthly bus trip (and you decided at the meeting that the last Monday of each month was a good time to go) you will have to get out and support them more. Ernie says, "If you can't listen you can't learn." Charles and Margaret Uprich- ard celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, July 10. Uprichards celebrate 50 years ALDERGROVE - Margaret and Charles Uprichard lived in the same street, went to the same church and school in county Armagh, Northern Ireland. They immigrated in the early fifties to Montreal where their daughter Anne and son Bill were married. Bill now resides with his family in Bradner and Anne with her family in Montreal. The Uprichards will be celebrating their fiftieth anniversary on July 10 when all four generations wil be together. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 9 TO 9 CUTS $500 Electrolysis by Instructor Mimi Hiebert Complimentary Consultation Ask about our Guaranteed Inch Loss & Slimming program. IJOOV S SKIN CAMt CLINIC 20369- 56th Ave Langley M$ tfjf f 324-2129 eLGSQUQS APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY HOWARD KIRK (R.D.M.) DENTURIST ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS AT HIS DENTURE CLINIC LOCATED AT 27314 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 • 12:00 & 1:00 - 5:00 SATURDAYS & EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT SENIORS DISCOUNT ALL DENTAL PLANS & HUMAN RESOURCES ACCEPTED PHONE 856-5155 SABIL INSURANCE 856-4,144 HAMMERMILL RESTAURANT 056-5633 • PACIFIC JEWELLERY 856-9101 DELI-GROVE 856-6328 . RUBY TUESDAYS LUNCH BAR 856-0727 COUNTRY INNS LAUNDROMAT 856-9935 • WILKINSONS FURNITURE. T.V. & APPLIANCE STORE CJ SPORTS 8,56-8336 SUPER VALU 856-5101 ' SIDEWALK SALE July 13th to 18th Come see the New HYUNDAIS July 20th to 25th from Abbotsford Hyundai July 18th B.C. AMBULANCE PARAMEDICS FLEA MARKET EVERY SUNDAY TABLES $3 INSIDE $2 OUTSIDE 3100 • 272nd ST.. ALDERGROVE » 856-4 • SUZANNE'S 856-6666 • JAY'S BURGERS 856-9456 • TD BANK 856-5141 •VILLAGE CRAFTS • BUSY BEE CLEANERS 856-1200 • PAYLESS DRUGS 856-7000 • LORENCE'S HAIR DESIGN 856-5402 •KIDS CORNER 856-4145 » SHAMROCK TICKET SALES 856-0388 • SAANS STORE 856-537? aamam DEAR ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, We get your paper delivered in our office and we all look forward to reading your column on our break. So with all your good advice we, by mutual agreement, have decided to ask you to help us solve our problem. One of our fellow workers has an extreme case of body odor. And when we say extreme, we mean it about knocks the socks off. We all know it is not a case of sweat glands gone haywire - it's simply a case of not bathing enough, not washing clothes for fear of weakening the fibres, and a fear (or maybe religious taboo) of using deodorant. It's been like this for as long as we have been here, and even though we've become somewhat used to the stench it still manages to get to us. We cheerfully look forward to winter; nobody sweats then. But lo and behold if our guy doesn't manage to! And then the dreaded summer comes...you can just imagine. We try to keep away from him and hold our breath when he comes withing breathing distance, but it's not always possible. Pretty hard to hold your breath for eight hours! Whether he senses our displeasure or not is hard to say. He always seems to find a reason to reach above us for something. Armpit at nose level we're faced with the ultimate ultimatum: drop dead, faint or puke? We've suggested to each other the choice of gas masks or perfumed, handkerchiefs, but isn't there something easier? Are people totally oblivious to the reek they waft or what? Please help us before we all die of asphyxiation. Signed: Gagging Dear Gagging, Isn't it wonderful that more people bathe regularly and use a deodorant then people who don't? Everyone should bathe or shower at least once a day, especially in the warm weather. In your smelly friend's case it should be in the morning before he shows up for Ritual observed at Sunrise LANGLEY - The annual Founder's Day ritual of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the Sunrise gold course. The evening was well attended by the seven chapters in the Langley council. Eighteen pledges were honored on this special occasion. They were from Delta Kappa: Judy Radford, Ronnie Braendel, and Cindy Ouimet; from Delta Zeta, Susan Keller, Helen Hos- kins, Lois Beall, Cyndie Richards and Jan Dusome; from Epsilen Kappa, Christine Ferguson, Rhonda Bowman, Judy Holden, Susan Waughan, Lynda Wheeler, Eileen Ciok, Moira Stephens, and Wanda Andrychuk; from XI Beta Iota, Linda Kurtz; and from XI Gamma Mu, Doreen Gillis. Also honored were three ladies that received the order of the rose. They were Rosemary Hotel], Lois Simpson, and Lynn Stephens all from the Precepter Alpha Omicron chapter. The three have been active members in Beta Sigma Phi for.15 years. First lady for 1986-87, Betty McClurg, was presented with a pie-server and first lady for 1987-88, Bays Blackhall, was presented with an engraved spoon. work. He should also wear clean underwear and shirt. If his feet also smell a good foot powder and white terry cloth socks will help. There are dozens of good deodorants on the market and are readily available wherever he shops. I could suggest you make up a gift package of soap and deodorant and leave it on his desk but if he also reads The Star and this column he may suspect your group and that just makes life more miserable when you all have to work together. Some people though have such a (th) ick skin they don't realize the misery they are causing. Make sure he reads this (casually) and I hope it sinks in and does you some good. He might also see a doctor to find out if his sense of smell has disappeared. 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 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 n/< L±LOn£ UntExio i±. PROUDLY PRESENTS OUR — SPECIALIZING IN ALL YOUR DECORATING NEEDS SELECT Your choice of *LEVELOR VN *LOUVERDRAPE A * HUNTER-DOUGLAS -§^enO/ VENETIAN or VERTICAL > DU /O BLINDS at %J** ONCE YOU HAVE MADE fT^U YOUR DEAL..."PASS THE BUCK' Id HERE'S HOW ANNUAL SUPER SUMMER SALE PASS THE BUCK TO A FRIEND NEIGHBOUR OR RELATIVE & YOU WILL RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL REBATE OF UP TO $1 OO00 FOR DETAILS SEE YOUR CONSULTANT IMH inn ' wim^mpnammMnM —mm' m ALL THIS & THE BEST BLINDS AVAILABLE... AT THE BEST PRICE. CALL TO-DAY 2 WEEK DELIVERY. NOW AVAILABLE ON SOME PRODUCTS. "IF YOU CAN'T PASS THE BUCK"... YOU CAN STILL ENTER OUR CONTEST FOR A 14" COLOR TELEVISION SET ALL CUSTOMERS ARE ELIGIBLE TO ENTER. -<Vi L*LLOn£ <J, 5568-204 St., . , Langley, B.C. ntz%LOX±Z Phone 530-3174 OFFER EXPIRES JULY 15/87 • Vertical/Venetian Blinds • Pleated Shades • Custom Furniture • Custom Drapery • Bedding/Quilts • Carpets/Lino ""■'"■ ^™ 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Fall fair: breath of fresh air By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - With all the attractions that Southern California boasts of and attracts millions of visitors every year, there is one thing they don't tell the public; you see the air before you breathe it and you smell the water before you see it. Fminy? Not so; the air is a combination of septic tank and carbon monoxide, and there is no getting away from it. It is so nice to have a few days away from the regular grind, but even after a few days you start looking froward to going home where you know that the air you breathe is just that and not something you see first. It's good to be back home and dam the damp weather. I'll take it if it means breathing easier and breathing cleaner air. Our director of the visual arts section of the Aldergrove fall fair has returned from her break and is ready to take any of your questions on that section. Joan Robinson may be reached at 856-8956. Make note of this in your fair book, so you will have the friendly director's correct number. Because of the recent mail strike we feel that we should extend the deadline for rental of the commercial spaces. If you haven't sent yours in yet, feel free to mail it now or deliver it to names who appear on the mail outs. If you didn't get a letter and wish one, please phone either 856-2749 or 856-2179 and we'll try and fit you in. This is a good opportunity to show the public your wares and meet your future customers. And finally, a reminder to all our friends who are working on hobbies or crafts, and now that the season is upon us, our jam makers, remember that there are over 500 categories to enter. Copies of this year's fall fair book are at. the local libraries and in Langley City at the Langley Advance office. Thought of entering fair? ALDERGROVE - The regular monthly meeting was held on the first Monday of the month with 11 people present. All volunteers who work at the Thrift Shop are welcome to attend and particpate. Next meeting will be August 10 at the OAP hall. Joanna Saaltink spoke to volunteer members about UNICEF. Christmas cards and wrapping paper will be available at the shop after Halloween as a fund raiser for UNICEF. Many members of OAP branch 71 are working hard to raise the money needed to purchase the hall. The shop donated $500 and loaned $3,000. We wish success to OAP 71 as owners of their own hall. Many thanks to the people who donate to the shop. We should appreciate it if items could be held for six weeks or so and that all goods be clean and not damaged. Thank you for your co-operation. Have you thought of entering the fall fair? It's surprising what you can find in our shop. We have pieces of material for crafts, items that can be re-cycled. Use your imagination, it's boundless. Congratulations to everyone on Aldergrove Festival Days weekend and dance. The shop is open 10 to 1 Monday, 10 to 4 Tuesday to Saturday. New faces are always welcome, as shoppers or staff. Custom Made Drapery & Sheers 530-8477 FREE IN HOME QUOTATION ff 106 - 20631 Fraser Highway 530-1968!; Ml. BONDED | PTIRT Tr CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, —* YOLiiU B0ATS toilers ETC. "AUCTION EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM • • • all at yesterday's prices! A Viewing Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. MOTO WEST MOTORS LIMITED 22314 Fraser Highway, Langley 533-1777 Up and coming stars, Sue highlight of JR Country's first Medley and band, were a major birthday party in Fort Langley. ! <&& *» c*s Deep Dip Galvanizing including wheels & axles Fender steps* Tail light steps* Self-adjusting ribbed roller system or adjustable bunk system □ Bearing protectors G Dual safety chains D Waterproof tall light ■ l Transom tie-down brackets '{most models] FREE BOAT TRAILER SAFETY INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • PLEASE CALL WESTWIND MARINE SALES SERVICE PARTS RING 533-5233 106 - 20551 HWY. 10, LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 5E8 V -..-'-J*"- »*"£ It was a family-oriented affair, as upwards of 15,000 people flocked to the Canada Day celebrations in Fort Langley last week. The event, hosted by JR Country radio, featured a day of country and bluegrass music, food, beer gardens and fun for the kids too at the Fort Campgrounds. /\J[onoJuA 4ulwti^ao$k^ 1375 Kingsway, Vancouver 876-2201 20505 Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-3251 HOURS: Mon.-Sal. 9-5 ^amam THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 11 Lipizzans in valley COMEDY SPECIAL - Dick Van Dyke (c.) hosts "The AFI Comedy Special," which presents four sketches written by up-and-coming screenwriters. One sketch features Susan Ruttan (I., holding Matthew Lawrence), Telma Hopkins (r.) and "My Sister Sam" star Joel Brooks. ALBUM REVIEW Victor is Europe's Madonna In conjunction with Agrifair '87 (July 23-25), the Central FVaser Valley Fairs Association is hosting ithe Royal Iipizzan Stallions.. The beautiful white horses appearing at the MSA Arena, 2323 Emerson St., Clearbrook for an 8 p.m. performance on Thursday, July 23, have a unique and exciting history. TTie rare and noble breed, created in the 16th century for Austria's royal house of Hapsburg, have been imported for this show. Only a few hundred Iipizzaners have been alive <at> any one time since their breeding was originally controlled by the monarch. No commoner was allowed to own one, but nobles serving with the Austrian army were given Iipizzaners to ride. The exacting balance movements and great leaps called the "Airs Above the Ground" which today are performed solely for their beauty, were originally a. tactic of war, used by mounted men to inspire terror in foot soldiers. No other breed can duplicate these maneuvers. Known for its exceptional conformation, beauty and intelligence, the Lipizzaner is the result of centuries of crossbreeding of Spanish and Arabic-Oriental bloodlines. The horses were first bred by Spanish Moors from Andalusian and Arabian stock and the line remained essentially stable for the seven hundred years of the Moorish occupation. During the Renaissance, the art of classical horsemanship was revived and several European countries established studs to preserve the Spanish strain. Emperor Maximilian II brought the Spanish horses to Austria in 1562. His brother, Archduke Charles, established a similar stud in 1580 in Lipizza near Trieste. The Iipizzan stud flourished and was infused toward the end of the 18th Century with additional oriental blood. After four hundred years of peaceful development, the stud was forced to flee on three occasions during the Napoleonic Wars, and was again evacuated in 1915. In 1942, the Iipizzan stud was shipped for safekeeping to Czechoslovakia where, without the mares, the breed faced extinction. The dramatic tale of the stud's rescue and return to Austria by the forces of Gen. Patton is vividly recounted in Walt Disney's film, The Miracle of the White Stallions. Spectacular presentations are blended together for a colorful and stirring spectacle of majestic tradition and superb horsemanship in The Iipizzan Stallion Show. Tickets for this one-time engagement will be sold ahead of time at the MSA Arena, and limited tickets will be available at the doors. Call MSA Arena, 859-8030 for details. Economy improving British Columbia Telephone Company announced last week that the board of directors has declared a quarterly dividend of 44 cents per ordinary share, payable July 1, to shareholders of record June 10,1987. This is an increase of one cent per share from the previous quarterly dividend of 43 cents per share. "TTie increase recognizes the improving economy of the province and its effect on the earnings of the company, as well as the growing importance of telecommunications to the information society," a B.C. Tel spokesman says. By KURT LANGMANN She Viktor Lazlo (Polydor) . Viktor is a European equivalent IN SC3*! ABBOTSFORD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK For More Information 852-9304 of America's Madonna, with just a touch of the jazz influences of Sade. If that appeals to you, this is a safe choice. Johnny Cash is Coming to Town (Mercury) . Cash's first album since leaving CBS is a fine collection of stories by the craggy-faced gentleman. Material is among his best, particularly his Ballad of Barbara. Covers range from classics like Merle Travis' 16 Tons to recent Elvis Costello, The Big Light. His wit is still strong in Heavy Metal Don't Mean Rock and Roll To Me (about driving heavy machinery, not music). A plethora of great musicians help make this a special record. 1518 McCallum Rd., (next to freeway) ITQWNE 859-5019 Abbotsford JNEMA 4/ UNTOUCHABLES HELD OVER TIL JULY 16, 6:55 & 9:05 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Some gory violence & very coarse language. aeat Starring Robert De Niro & Sean Connory INNER SPACE HELD OVER TIL JULY 14 B.C. WARNING: Occassional violence & swearin9- -matST-I Starring Dennis Quaid ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING HELD OVER TIL JULY 16, 6:55 & 9:05 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Occassional very coarse & suggestive language. [matube! SPACE BALLS HELD OVER TIL JULY 16, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Some coarse language & swearing. p—j ALL HIT MUSIC PROGRAM DIRECTION Contemporary ... Yes, very, but not too HOT or too LITE. When AM800 says we play the TOP HITS of yesteryear and today, we mean it... Just LISTEN. LIMITED COMMERCIAL POLICY 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: o ™ am-" l?Sa^- -10 commercial minutes 3:00 p.m.-12:00 mtd per hQ|jr 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 8 commercial minutes per hour CJUP -- 201 • 20627 FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4G4 ALL HIT MUSIC f 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Storytime at library ALDERGROVE - This summer Aldergrove library will offer preschool storytime for children three to five years of age on Thursday mornings from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. starting July 9 and ending August 6. Storytime consists of two or three stories, fingerplays, stretches, and rhymes. This is a "drop-in" session, so no registration is required; and parents are welcome. brightening up the Countryside. Good times are ahead for Countryside Shopping Centre. The new- owners are planning to make it Aldergrove's most pleasant shopping location. Starting soon, we're brightening up the entire centre with a colourful new facade, extensive renovations, and improved landscaping. Next time you happen to be in town, look for the changes at Countryside Shopping Centre. It's going to be a better place to shop for all of us. Enjoy these shops and services that are now available at Countryside Shopping Centre. J I! LANGLEY CLEARBROOK FRASER HIGHWAY 4IL SAFEWAY ROYAL BANK DAIRY QUEEN C.P.M. PHOTO VIDEO STOP COUNTRYSIDE DELI COUNTRYSIDE HEALTH FOOD • PAYLESS DRUGS J.F. HAIR EXPRESSIONS • ATWATER INSURANCE VALLEY CARE GROUP • COACHMAN RESTAURANT SHOPPING CENTRE Aldergrove Show time changed at Rock "The customer is always right," says Marine Hartline, general manager of White Rock Summer Theatre. So due to popular demand, WRST has decided to consolidate its 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. performances on Saturdays into a single show starting at 8 p.m. "A number of our subscribers complained to us that the 9 p.m. start was just too late for them," said Hartline. The idea of two Saturday shows was "an experiment that just didn't work," said Hartline, whrf noted that theatregoers who enjoy matinees will still have a chance to do so every Wednesday afternoon starting July 8, when "The Bed Before Yesterday" will be presented at 2 p.m. Por further information or tic- call box office at 536-7535. REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING MORNING 6:30 Q Q JIMMY SWAGGART 6:45 O BEFORE HOURS Q A.M. WEATHER 6:00 OABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS O O ROMPER ROOM ONEWS O HOOKED ON AEROBICS © CBS MORNING NEWS ED CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 ONEWS OO CANADA A.M. Q POLKA DOT DOOR Q) IT'S A NEW DAY 6:35 © CARTOONS 6:45 ONEWS 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (THU, FRI) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA g (MON-WED) Q TODAY O CBS MORNING NEWS Q SESAME STREET (R) 9 7:30 O MORNING PROGRAM © MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS Q) 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) © SCOOBY DOO © TODAY'S SPECIAL 8:30 O MISTER ROGERS (R) © CARTOONS © SIZE SMALL EDIT FIGURES 9:00 O HOUR MAGAZINE O GOOD COMPANY Q BODY MOVES O OPRAH WINFREY O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O SESAME STREET (R) i, DONAHUE © POLKA DOT DOOR ED 700 CLUB 9:30 Q WHAT'S COOKING Q JOYS OF COLLECTING © READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) © HARRIET'S MAGIC HATS (FRI) © WITH IT (MON) © GIVE AND TAKE (TUE) © SELF INCORPORATED (WED) 9:45 © LIVING TOMORROW (FRI) © CANADIAN LITERATURE (TUE) © ACROSS CULTURES (WED) 10:00 Q FRED PENNER'S PLACE O WHO'S THE BOSS? (R) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O GUESS WHAT O PRICE IS RIGHT O WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? O BOOMERANG © MOVIE © TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS (THU) © AC CIRCUITS (FRI) © BASIC ELECTRICITY AND DC CIRCUITS (MON) © HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE (TUE) © PERSPECTIVES ON WOMEN (WED) ED DYNASTY 10:15 O CURIOUS GEORGE (TUE, THU) Q FRIENDLY GIANT (MON, WED, FRI) 10:30 O MR. DRESSUP O BARGAIN HUNTERS O SCRABBLE O DEFINITION O WHAT'S COOKING O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS © UPGRADING FOR ELECTRICIANS (THU) © FLEXIBLE READING (FRI) © CALCULUS II (MON) © NORTH OF 60: DESTINY UNCERTAIN (TUE) 11:00 Q SESAME STREET O RYAN'S HOPE O SUPER PASSWORD (MON-THU) O MUSEUM OF FLIGHT (FRI) O O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O GUESS WHAT O HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION AND THE JEWS (THU) Q HERITAGE CONVERSATIONS WITH BILL MOYERS (FRI) O HERITAGE CONVERSATIONS WITH BILL MOYERS (MON, TUE) Q BRADSHAW ON: THE FAMILY (WED) © CALLERS CHOICE (THU) © WRITE COURSE (R) g (FRI) © FACES OF CULTURE (MON) © SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY (TUE) ED NEWLYWED GAME 11:15 ffl CALIMERO (MON, THU) ffl MON AMI GUIGNOL (FRI) ffl LES AVENTURES DE L'OURS COLARGOL (TUE) ffl GRISU, LE PETIT DRAGON (WED) 11:30 O LOVING O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (MON-THU) O DEFINITION © BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (R) (THU) © WRITE COURSE (R) g (FRI) © FACES OF CULTURE (MON) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (TUE) © TURNAROUND: A STORY OF RECOVERY (WED) ED NEW YOU ffl PACHA (THU) ffl ORZOWEI OU L'EN- FANT DE LA FORET (FRI) ffl MON AMI GUIGNOL (MON) ffl LUCIE, LA TERRIBLE (TUE) ffl PRINCE NOIR (WED) 11:45 ffl MADAME PEPPER- POTE (MON) AFTERNOON 12:00 O O ALL MY CHILDREN O O DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ED NEWS O BRIAN GAZZARD Q SOAPBOX WITH TOM COTTLE (THU) O MAKING OF LIBERTY (FRI) Q ASSIGNMENT ADVENTURE (MON) O NATURE (TUE) Q NOVA (WED) © PERRY MASON © BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (R) (THU) © NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (R)g (FRI) © EARTH EXPLORED (MON) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (TUE) ffl PREMIERE EDITION 12:10 ffl FARIBOLES 12:30 O CHAIN REACTION O PARENTING: GROWING UP TOGETHER (THU) © AUTOMATING THE OFFICE (THU) © NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (R)g (FRI) © WORLD AT WAR (MON, WED) © MATTER OF TASTE (TUE) ffl AVIS DE RECHERCHE 1:00 O MIDDAY O ED ONE LIFE TO LIVE O ANOTHER WORLD O BEAT GOES ON O AS THE WORLD TURNS O ANOTHER WORLD (MON-THU) O HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH (MON, WED-FRI) O GREAT CIRCUS PARADE (TUE) © QUINCY © PROJECT UNIVERSE (THU) © TIME'S HARVEST (FRI) © ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING (TUE) ffl REFLETS D'UN PAYS 1:30 O BODY MOVES O MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (MON, WED-FRI) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (THU) © INTRODUCING BIOLOGY (MON, WED, FRI) © STARTING A BUSINESS (TUE) 2:00 O MOVIE (TUE-FRI) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (R) (MON) O O GENERAL HOSPITAL O SANTA BARBARA O LIFETIME O GUIDING LIGHT O COLLECTIBLES (THU) O WILD AMERICA (FRI) O MODERN MATURITY (MON) O JOY OF PAINTING (WED) © I LOVE LUCY © FLEXIBLE READING (THU) © BASIC ELECTRICITY AND DC CIRCUITS (FRI) © SEWING POWER (MON, WED) © BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (R) (TUE) ED PEOPLE WILL TALK ffl CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) ffl HISTOIRE DES TRAINS (FRI) ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 2:30 O FRUGAL GOURMET (THU) Q VICTORY GARDEN (FRI) O MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (MON) O FLOWER SHOP (WED) © ANDY GRIFFITH © TIME'S HARVEST (THU) © BASIC ELECTRICITY AND DC CIRCUITS (FRI) © NEEDLECRAFT (MON, WED) © BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (R) (TUE) 3:00 O CORONATION STREET (MON) O NORTHWEST AFTERNOON O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Q ANOTHER WORLD O MAGNUM, P.l. O LIFETIME Q SESAME STREET (R) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©POLKA DOT DOOR ED OPRAH WINFREY ffl REGARDS SUR LA NA TURE (FRI) 3:30 Q CARD SHARKS © G.I. JOE © RAINBOW / THOMAS THE TANK ENGINE ffl ROQUET BELLES OREILLES (FRI) ffl LE PARADIS DES CHEFS (WED) 3:60 © GRAN / WILLO THE WISP (THU, FRI) © BUBBLIES / WILLO THE WISP (MON) © BUBBLIES (TUE) © BUBBLIES / BARBA- PAPA (WED) 4:00 O FACTS OF LIFE (R) O $1,000,000 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME O DONAHUE (MON, WED, THU) O NEWS (TUE, FRI) O NEWSCIENCE O PEOPLE'S COURT OGET SMART O READING RAINBOW © FLINTSTONES © TODAY'S SPECIAL ED KNIGHT RIDER (MON- THU) ED NEWS (FRI) fflFRAGGLEROCKg 4:30 Q KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET (THU) Q VIDEO HITS (FRI) O EDISON TWINS (MON) O VID KIDS (TUE) O WONDERSTRUCK (WED) Q JEOPARDY! g Q GIMME A BREAKI O O NEWS Q 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) ED NEWS (MON-THU) fflLETTYg(THU) ffl DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE (FRI) ffl LES SCHTROUMPFS D(MON) ffl LES NOUVELLES AVENTURES DE POPEYE (TUE) ffl IL ETAIT UNE FOIS L'ESPACE g (WED) 5:00 O VIDEO HITS (MON- THU) O O O NEWS O NEWS (MON, WED, THU) O BASEBALL (FRI) Q O ALL-STAR GAME (TUE) O MAGNUM, P.l. (MON, WED-FRI) O MISTER ROGERS (R) © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT © READ IT / READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) © WITH IT (FRI) © PATH OF DEVELOPMENT (MON) © TRADE-OFFS / REA- DALONG (TUE) © PARLEZ MOI / SALUT / EUREKA (WED) ED NEWS (MON-THU) ED CFL FOOTBALL (FRI) ffl L'HISTOIRE DES INVENTIONS g (THU) ffl HISTOIRES D'HIER ET D'AUJOURD'HUI (MON, FRI) ffl CETTE TERRE SI FRAGILE (TUE) ffl HISTOIRES DE L'HISTOIRE (WED) 5:30 O THREE'S COMPANY (R) O NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT © FACTS OF LIFE © MOTORWEEK (MON- THU) © ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING (FRI) THURSDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 13 JULY 9,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROOM Miss Fran visits Prince Edward Island. (R) 4:00 O READING RAINBOW James Earl Jones narrates "Bringing the Rain to Kapiti Plain" from the Nandi people ot Kenya. (R) g 4:30 O KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET Chuck (Nick God- dard) finds it necessary to keep his father's imprisonment a secret in order to impress Tina. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 © **tt "Clambake" (1967, Musical) Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares. A wealthy playboy in Miami, wishing to sample the life of one who works for his money, switches identities with a water-skiing instructor. 2:00 O **'/2 "Behind The Mask" (1956, Drama) Michael Redgrave, Carl Mohner. The competition between two surgeons in a large hospital leads to a dangerous situation. ffl ** "Big Jake" (1971, Western) John Wayne, Richard Boone. En 1909, un jeune garcon est kid- nappe sur le ranch de ses parents et ses ravisseurs reclament une rancon d'un million de dollars. EVENING 6:00 O O Q MEWS OABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © MARY TYLER MOORE A beautiful young reporter attempts to seduce Ted Baxter. © AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT ED EXPOSE ffl PALME D'OR 1955 - Un film americain "Marty" rafle tous les grands prix du cinema. Pour la premiere fois, un Canadien gagne un prix a Cannes. 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY © TAXI The cabbies go on strike to protest unsafe equipment. (Part 1 of 2) ©ADULT YEARS ED LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT ffl GENIES EN HERBE Rencontre entre le lycee International de Strasbourg et le college St-Alexandre de Gatineau. 7:00 O BEST YEARS O CD WHEEL OF FORTUNES O © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Ann-Margret; John Tesh on the Tour de France; "Sisters of Stars" (Part 4 of 5). In stereo. O CAMPBELLS While out hunting, James and Sims are captured by a criminal who threatens to kill them unless James can save the man's injured friend. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS One of the least explored areas on Earth, the Amazon forest, is studied. © MOVIE **<A "Hot Lead And Cold Feet" (1978, Comedy) (Part 2 of 2) Jim Dale, Don Knotts. In the Old West, twin brothers -- one rough 'n' tough, the other a city-bred milquetoast -- compete in a grueling contest to see who will inherit their father's fortune. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. © WHERE THERE'S LIFE: HEROIN Criminologist Jock Young argues that the response to the heroin scare SIMON ft SIMON Rick's (Gerald McRaney, r.) long- suppressed memories of Vietnam violence return after a street gang murders a friend, on CBS's "Simon fir Simon," THURSDAY, JULY 9. Jameson Parker co-stars as Rick's brother A.J. CHECK USTINGS FOR EXACT TIME is based on misconception. ffl NOUVELLES 7:30 Q BEACHCOMBERS Nick and Relic try to fly the damaged plane toward a medical facility where the stricken pilot can receive treatment. (Part 2 of 2) (R) O ED JEOPARDYl g O EVENING O O DATING GAME O CAMPBELLS While out hunting, James and Sims are captured by a criminal who threatens to kill them unless James can save the man's injured friend. (R) g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL © LIVING BODY: HOT AND COLD A look at the detailed process by which the body keeps the blood warm to within a degree or two in order to cope with the extremes of hot and cold. ffl CINEMA •• "Les naufrages du 747" (1977, Drame) Jack Lemmon, Brenda Vaccaro, Le president d'une importante firme aeronautique organise le transport d'un chargement d'oeuvres d'art sur son avion prive, un 747. 8:00 O O PICASSO Commentary on the artist's private life by his biographer, friends, colleagues and Spanish playwright Arrabal highlight this portrait of Pablo Picasso. (R) O STARMAN Forrester's mother (Jane Wyatt) asks her "son" to come home for Christmas. (R) g O COSBY SHOW Denise throws a bridal shower for a pregnant friend. In stereo. (R) g O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING An environmental alarmist proves that the Washington, D.C., water supply is vulnerable to deadly polluters. O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING An environmental alarmist proves that the Washington, D.C., water supply is vulnerable to deadly polluters. (R) O COSBY SHOW Denise throws a bridal shower for a pregnant friend. (R) g O UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS Upset by his mother's death, James finds sympathy from Hazel and proposes marriage to her. (R) © MOVIE + + % "Fun With Dick And Jane" (1977, Comedy) George Segal, Jane Fonda. A married couple uses crime as a way back to financial prosperity after the husband loses his high-paying job as an aerospace engineer. © WILD GOOSE JACK The story of Jack Miner, an illiterate brickmaker and hunter, who twenty years later came to be known as one of the world's best known conservationists. ED SPORTSWEEK 8*30 O FAMILY TIES Alex becomes manager of Jennifer's musical group. In stereo. (R) g O FAMILY TIES Alex becomes manager of Jennifer's musical group. (R) g 9:00 O HE SHOOTS, HE SCORES Pierre is disillusioned and depressed about his career and his girlfriend's apparent interest in a rival player. (R) O OUR WORLD From the summer of 1944: the AHied invasion of Normandy; the first United Service Organizations (USO) tour; American women become a major part of the work force; interviews with Andy Roo- ney and Ruth Berle. (R) g O CHEERS Woody learns that his hometown girlfriend is coming to Boston with a new boyfriend. In stereo. (R) g Q SIMON & SIMON O MOVIE • "Where The Boys Are '84" (1984, Comedy) Lisa Hartman, Russell Todd. Four college women travel to Fort Lauderdale for some fun and romance but run into problems of the heart. O CHEERS Woody learns that his hometown girlfriend is coming to Boston with a new boyfriend. (R) & MYSTERYI "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" While searching for a compromising photograph, Sherlock Holmes confronts Irene Adler, one of his greatest adversaries. Stars Jeremy Brett, David Burke. (R) g © CRIME INC. A look at how organized crime groups infiltrate and gain control of legitimate businesses -- from supermarkets to bowling alleys. ED NEW MIKE HAMMER Hammer investigates the case of a woman who allegedly died as a result of a drug overdose. 9:30 O DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD Fred persuades Molly to sing with his combo at the nightclub where he works. In stereo. O NIGHT COURT Dan asks Christine to sleep with him as repayment for saving her life. 10:00 O NATIONAL g O ED 20 / 20 Scheduled: profile of John LaTondras, a Tennessee man who is becoming a threat to the Japanese monopoly in the pearl business, g O O L.A. LAW The teenager who wounded Van Owen is put on trial. In stereo. (R) O NIGHT HEAT A prominent businessman is a suspect in the slaying of a small child. (R) Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel in the Crown" In Pankot, a drunken Mildred scorns Barbie's plea to honor Mabel's request to be buried beside her first husband. (Part 7 of 14)(R)g © HONEYMOONERS Ralph enters a contest picking the category of popular music, and seems to have a smooth road ahead to the top prize. © STORY OF AFRICA: DIFFERENT BUT EQUAL The rich and diverse history of Africa is explored. (Part 1 of 8) ffl LE TELE JOURNAL g 10:20 ffl LE POINT 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 ©ON THE BUSES 10:40 ffl CINEMA •• "Le voleur" (1967, Drame) Jean-Paul' Belmondo, Genevieve Bujold. En 1890, un jeune bourgeois devient voleur pour se venger d'un oncle qui I'a depouille de son heritage. 11:00 O O O O NEWS OO CTV NEWS g O MOVIE •• "X, Y And Zee" (1972, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Michael Caine. A vengeful woman sets out to keep her husband after finding out that he's having an affair. © CANNON A midwestern mayor hires Cannon to help clean up the scandal that plagues his city. ED SPORTS PAGE 11:20 Q O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Pat Sajak. Scheduled: comic actor Michael Keaton, comic Larry Miller. In stereo. ED NEWS 11:35 O MAUDE Maude and Walter have different reactions to an evening of mate-swapping. (R) O NIGHT HEAT O'Brien and Giambone investigate the seamier side of the fashion industry. (R) 12:00 O THE AVENGERS © BENNY HILL Benny plays a waiter in a French hotel who gets caught in some embarrassing situations. CD LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley have to run an obstacle course in order to qualify for police work. 12:05 O MOVIE ••• "White Heat" (1949, Drama) James Cagney, Virginia Mayo. The career of a ruthless, mentally unstable hoodlum with a mother obsession reaches a violent peak. (R) O MOVIE +*</> "Honeymoon Hotel" (1964, Comedy) Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwan. After being stood up at the altar, a man heads for the Caribbean with his buddy where they inadvertently check into a resort hotel for newlyweds. Q MOVIE •••"The Opposite Sex" (1956, Comedy) June Allyson, Dolores Gray. A former singing star receives all sorts of marital advice after rumors circulate of her producer husband's affair with a beautiful showgirl. 12:30 O ED LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From February 1986. Guests: actress Glenn Close, rock singer Robert Palmer, sportscaster Marv Albert. In stereo. (R) © MOVIE •••54 "Key Largo" (1948, Adventure) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. A Florida resort hotel is taken over by a bunch of hoods. 12:40 O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:46 O MOVIE ••'/* "Fast Friends" (1978, Drama) Susan Heldfond, Carrie Snodgress. A divorcee struggling to make a life for herself and her young son takes a job in the backstage jungle of a television talk show. (R) 1:00 ONEWS 1:30 ONEWS ED MOVIE ••!* "Lead- belly" (1975, Biography) Roger E. Mosley, Paul Benjamin. The life of blues singer and guitarist Huddie Ledbetter (1888-1949) is traced from his late teens to his mid-40s. 2:00 O MUSIC CITY U.S.A. 2:05 O MOVIE ••• "The Honeymoon Machine" (1961, Comedy) Steve McQueen, Jim Hutton. Two sailors come up with an ingenious computer that will beat the numbers at a gambling casino. O ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:20 O MOVIE * + </2 "Party Girl" (1958, Drama) Robert Taylor, Cyd Charisse. A young lawyer confesses criminal doings after becoming involved with a beautiful dancer. 2:30 © CNN NEWS 2:36 O HOME SHOPPING GAME 3:06 ONEWS 3:40 O NIGHTWATCH Challenge regretted CALGARY - Like a stork carrying a baby, a huge crane lifted Dave Healey's 11% -metre sailboat out of his backyard, over his house and on to the back of a truck. "I'm more nervous today than when I got married," said Healey's wife, Heather Inch, as she watched. "And I was pretty nervous then." Healey, 37, a self-employed carpenter, said he built the boat because he wanted a challenge. He estimates the boat cost him $100,000 and most of his leisure time for the past seven years. "If anybody's going to do this, don't," he warned. "You miss out going to Hawaii, golfing, going to restaurants. You come home and feel guilty when you look in the backyard. w y 21025-48thAVE. LANGLEY CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS .Hpredel AT NEWLANDS" __^,-, Our architecturally ,^„ redesigned 18 hole golf course Its lush landscaping, immaculate fairways and sculptured greens, will give you 18 holes of some of the best golfing in the lower mainland Bookings Only 534-3205 Memberships Available Enjoy some Fine Dining this weekend. Now serving in Newlands Bunker's Dining Room Our exquisite NEW Ala Carte Menu. Complimented by a beautiful course view. Please call us for reservations at 533-3288 II you and your guest would enjoy a little dancing after dinner or a quiet drink around the fireplace, have us reserve you a table in our Lounge. Let Newland's finest aerobic instructors keep you summer slim. Pick up our new summer schedule from the Pro Shop. For further fitness information call Gabe at 534-3205. ^ LUNCHEON BUFFET $6 M0N.-fRI. t1:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. THURSDAY ETHNIC JULY 9 IS GERMAN 75 ££ SUNDAY BUFFETS ■ar BRUNCH 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. EVENINGS 5:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. $095 ® EVENING DINING A LA CARTE MENU Thursday thru Saturday 5:30-9:30 p.m. 85 "t^m* -iVj LIVE ENTERTAINMENT %£ IN OUR LOUNGE FRI. & SAT. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. JULY 10th, 1.1th "HOWE SOUND" PLEASE RESERVE 533*3288 ■*e*icj Dairy Queen We treat you right! BRING IN THIS COUPON & PURCHASE ONE BAG OF 1 I I DULY BARS or BUSTER BARS FUDGE NUT BARS AT OUR REGULAR PRICE & RECEIVE A SECOND BAG FREE! L. ALDERGROVE DAIRY QUEEN ONLY Countryside Shopping Moll FRIDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 14 JULY 10, 1987 DAYTIME SPECIAL 12:00 O MAKING OF LIBERTY Told in the words of the workers, this documentary chronicles the story of the Statue of Liberty's original design and construction as well as the repair and restoration completed for Lady Liberty's centennial celebration. (R) DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O Q ROMPER ROOM A visit to an oil rig; an Indian powwow in Alberta. (R) 4:00 Q READING RAINBOW Vincent Gardenia narrates "Louis the Fish," a tale about a man who turns into a fish. (R) g DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 Q BASEBALL New York Mets at Houston Astros (Live) f*D CFL FOOTBALL Calgary Stampeders at Winnipeg Blue Bombers DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 (Q +* "Possessed" (1947, Drama) Joan Crawford, Van Heflin. A schizophrenic nurse becomes involved in a murder case. 2:00 O *** "Billy Liar" (1963, Comedy) Tom Cour- tenay, Julie Christie. An undertaker's clerk fantasizes his way through life. EVENING 6:00 BOO NEWS OABCNEWSg O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © MARY TYLER MOORE Lou and Mary dating? Even they don'I believe it's happening, but they give it a try. (D REALITIES 60 PALME D'OR 1956 • Jacques-Yves Cousteau realise son premier docu- mentaire sur le monde de la mmer et gagne un prix. Brigitte Bardot tourne "Et Dieu crea la femme" et de- vient la vedette de I'heure. 6:30 Q O NEWS © TAXI Shop steward Elaine agrees to Louie's deal in order to settle the strike. (Part 2 of 2) IB REALITIES €0 CAP D'ANGER "L'en- levement" Des trafiquants de drogue naufrages sur un radeau sont rescapes par le North Star. (2e de 2)g 7:00 Q STARMAN Forrester's mother (Jane Wyatt) asks her "son" to come home for Christmas. (R) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A girl kayaks with Olympic champion Alwyn Morris; a dentist gets photography tips from Yousef Karsh; a teen-ager meets her heroes of the animal kingdom. (R)g O NEWLYWED GAME O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jane Fonda's new fitness workout; John Tesh on the Tour de France; "Sisters of Stars" (Part 5 of 5). In stereo. O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS A visit to the Okefenokee Swamp, the most varied and richest swampland in the U.S. © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Goofing Around With Donald Duck" stars Donald, Goofy and Professor Ludwig Von Drake. © CHILDREN OF FIRE MOUNTAIN: HEROES The teacher declares a holiday due to the good news from CONSENTING ADULT A mother (Mario Thomas) finds her well-ordered life falling apart when her son (Barry Tubb) tells her that he is homosexual, in ABC's "Consenting Adult," FRIDAY, JULY 10. CHECK IISTINGS FOR fXACT TIME the Boer War and the whole town joins in the celebration. ffl NOUVELLES 7:30 O JEOPARDYI g Q O DATING GAME O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A girl kayaks with Olympic champion Alwyn Morris; a dentist gets photography tips from Yousef Karsh; a teen-ager meets her heroes of the animal kingdom. (R) g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL © TO BE ANNOUNCED €0 LE CLAN CAMPBELL "L'initiation" Malgre la desapprobation de son pere, Neil s'inscrit a un tournoi de boxe. 8:00 O IT'S ONLY ROCK 'N' ROLL Lou Rodeo performing "Heart Like Mine" and "Try"; an interview with rock performer Dimo Safari and Jane Addiction; guitarist Jeff Healey. O SLEDGE HAMMERI Sledge loses his self-confidence when thugs steal his prized Magnum. In stereo. (R)g Q EVENING A look at the grand opening of the Boeing's Museum of Flight. O Gimme a breaki O CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE "Barrington" A former playboy-turned-police officer (Matt Salinger) tries to protect an ex-mobster's life. O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING An environmental alarmist proves that the Washington, D.C., water supply is vulnerable to deadly polluters. Q WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g © MOVIE •* "Rooster Cogburn" (1975, Western) John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn. When a Federal marshal sets out to track down a gang of desperados, a spinster with a grudge against the gang insists on joining him in the hunt. © FALL OF EAGLES "Dress Rehearsal" A diplomatic incident in the Balkans splits the European dynasties into two armed camps. ED SILVER SPOONS Grandfather Stratton brings a young fiancee home from Paris, g 60 LES VEUVES Le qua- trieme homme est identifie. Linda assiste a I'arresta- tion puis a la mort de son amant et en veut terrible- ment a Dolly. (6e de 6) 8:30 Q GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy becomes romantically interested in a fellow teacher who she later discovers is a priest. (R) g O MR. BELVEDERE Kevin becomes involved with an older woman. (R) g 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jane Fonda's new fitness workout; John Tesh on the Tour de France; "Sisters of Stars" (Part 5 of 5). In stereo. O GIMME A BREAKI O WALL STREET WEEK "Will Stocks Be Hot This Summer?" Guest: Charles Clough. CD FT: FASHION TELEVISION 9:00 0 DALLAS Miss Ellie reveals Parmalee's claims; Jack's scheming ex-wife arrives in Dallas. (R) g 0 MOVIE *** "Consenting Adult" (1985, Drama) Mario Thomas, Martin Sheen. A college student's revelation that he is homosexual leaves his self-possessed mother in a state of shock and his once-doting father devastated. Viewer Discretion Advised. (R)g 0 MOVIE **• "The Enforcer" (1976, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daly. "Dirty Harry" Callahan is joined by a female partner in his pursuit of a group of California revolutionaries terrorizing San Francisco. 0 WEBSTER Webster's essay makes him appreciate the fact that Katherine and George are his adoptive parents. (R) g O MUSEUM OF FLIGHT GALA EVENT A celebration of the opening of Boeing's new Museum of Flight building. 0 MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs reluctantly join forces to pursue a dangerous and evasive drug supplier who has killed someone close to each of them. (Part 2 of 2) g Q GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Cotton Club Remembered" The heyday of Harlem's Cotton Club during the Thirties and Forties is re-created in this reunion performance that includes Cab Calloway, the Nicholas Brothers and Adelaide Hall. (R) © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION: DARKROOM Photographic artist and author Jerry Blurchfield demonstrates basic darkroom procedures for processing and printing photographs. EDTGIF 60 DOCUMENTAIRES CANADIENS "La grande allure" Reunis sur un voil- ier, des navigateurs bre- tons, un poete quebecois, un reveur d'astrolabe et une equipe de cinema nous livrent le poeme du St-Lau- rent. (1ede2) 9:30 0227 © CAMERA: TRUTH AND BEAUTY The dilemma of early photographers is examined. ED STRESSPOINT 10:00 0 NATIONAL g 0 CHEERS Woody learns that his hometown girlfriend is coming to Boston with a new boyfriend. (R) O TWILIGHT ZONE Two stories: a musician travels back in time to have a fling with his high-school prom queen; in the future, human explorers return to an Earth inhabited by apparitions. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo. 0 NIGHT HEAT A prominent businessman is a suspect in the slaying of a small child. (R) 0 GODZILLA MEETS MONA LISA This irreverent look at art and art museums focuses on the Pompidou Centre in Paris. © HONEYMOONERS When Ralph and Ed start their own business, it appears doomed to failure until they get an unexpected windfall. © THE BRAIN Olympic gold medal winner Greg Louganis helps demonstrate the complex system of pathways in the brain that enables him to execute his diving skills, g ED DAVE GERRY SHORTS Featured: flotation tanks; cheerleaders; the joy of vacuuming. 60 LE TELE JOURNAL g 10:20 60 LE POINT 10:26 0 JOURNAL 10:30 0 NIGHT COURT Dan asks Christine to sleep with him as repayment for saving her life. ©ON THE BUSES 10:40 60 CINEMA** "Le combat de Charlie Grant" (1984, Biographie) R.N. Thomson, Joan Orenstein. Histoire d'un jeune Canadian qui, en 1930, va par- faire son education en Europe. 11:00 0 O 0 O NEWS 00 CTV NEWS g 0 MOVIE **'/2 "A Walk In The Spring Rain" (1970, Romance) Ingrid Bergman,' Anthony Quinn. A happily married woman finds herself falling in love with a mountain man while she is vacationing with her husband. © CANNON A woman, planning to leave her husband, witnesses a murder committed by the man with whom she wants to run away. ED SPORTS PAGE 11:20 0 0 NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg 0 TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Pat Sajak. Scheduled: entertainer Carl Reiner, game-show host Bert Convy. In stereo. 11:35 0 GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE O IN PERSON FROM THE PALACE The Fabulous Thunderbirds, Atlantic Starr, the Charlie Daniels band and the Truth join host Bobby Colomby. 11:45 ED NEWS 12:00 OTHE AVENGERS © WRESTLING 12:05 0 MOVIE *** "Diner" (1982, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Mickey Rourke. A Baltimore diner is the hangout for a group of young men during the time when the pressures of adulthood are threatening to disperse them. 0 MOVIE **'/2 "Ride The High Country" (1962, Western) Randolph Scott, Joel McCrea. A pair of down-and-out gunmen are hired to guard a shipment of gold. 12:30 0 ED LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From September 1983. Guests: former Miss America Vanessa Williams, comic Andy Kaufman, director Martin Davidson. In stereo. (R) 12:35 O MOVIE** "I Ought To Be In Pictures" (1982, Comedy) Walter Matthau, Ann-Margret. A teen-ager journeys from Brooklyn to Hollywood to get to know her estranged screenwriter father. (R) 12:40 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:00 ONEWS © MOVIE ••• "The Barefoot Contessa" (1954, Romance) Humphrey Bo- gart, Ava Gardner. Flashbacks at a funeral reveal the tragic and wasted life of a glamour girl. 1:30 0 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS In stereo. 0 MOVIE **** "Harold And Maude" (1971, Comedy) Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort. A 79-year-old woman meets a 20-year-old man obsessed with death, and proceeds to teach him the art of living and loving. 2:06 0 MOVIE*** "The Reluctant Debutante" (1958, Comedy) Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall. A woman tries to introduce her American- raised . stepdaughter to English society. 2:20 0 MOVIE **'/2 "Hot Rods To Hell" (1967, Drama) Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain. When a family take over a desert motel busi ness, they fall victim to harassment from local hoodlums. 2:30 0NEWS 2:40 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 3:10 O HOME SHOPPING GAME 3:30 © CNN NEWS 3:40 ONEWS ■50%0FF VV/U Minis & Verticals (Your choice of Hunter Douglas, Levelor or Kirsch) We have Patio Door Verticals by Hometex $ in stock as low as 129.95 AAA/ DISCOUNT Zll /Si 0I1 Beiliam'n ^00re Exterior Stains & Paints (Custom-made Drapery & Sheers - FREE LABOUR!) • FREE IN-HOME QUOTATIONS - 3D A. A. BLIND DECORATOR SHOPPE NO. 106, 20631 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY Next to First Heritage Savings Credit Union 530-1968,530-8477 ■ w EVERY NIGHT iittA Evening Bingo New Program 8 Pag® Booklets plus 4 Specials plus 3 Walk-ins Doors open at 5:30 Games start at 6:15 MITE OWL BINGO S^Tp™ GAMES START 10:45 MATINEE BINGO S^S'.T. GAMES START 10:30 PI 1V 7/2 1 SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON rMI Ml** DOORS OPEN 11 a.m.- GAMES START 12:30 34252 MARSHALL RD. 852-6660 THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY LOCAL CHARITIES • Clean padded seals • Non-smoking section • Canteen service at table SATURDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 15 JULY 11, 1087 MORNINQ 6:30 03 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 5:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 Q RAINBOW EXPRESS Featured: Dr. Edward L. Jones, expert on black history at the University of Washington; a look at Ros- lyn, Washington, a small town with a fascinating ethnic history. 8 GARDENING WITH ED HUME O O MCGOWAN O WEEKEND NORTHWEST © CARTOONS © CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 Q BOOMERANG "Who's Playing Baseball" e FLASHI A MAGAZINE FOR KIDS O O ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO © FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST Ql FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:00 OWUZZLESg O KISSYFUR Q RENOVATION ZONE O BERENSTAIN BEARS O PLAYER'S TENNIS O SESAME STREET (R) © JEREMY / WE LIVE NEXT DOOR 7*30 O CARE BEARS FAMILY I DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARSg Q IN SHAPE FOR LIFE © WILDFIRE © SIZE SMALL © LAUREL AND HARDY 8:00 © FLINTSTONE KIDS g 0 Q) SMURFS 0 WORLD TOMORROW O © JIM HENSON'S MUPPET BABIES 0 ASTROBOY 0 ELECTRIC VALLEY A history of the Tennessee Valley Authority, a U.S. government-owned corporation created in 1933 to stimulate growth in the Tennessee River basin region. © KIMBA THE WHITE LION 8:30 0 JERRY FALWELL 0 ROBOTECH © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN © CASPER 9:00 O REAL GHOSTBUSTERS O PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE 0 ROBOTECH © BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS © WIND IN THE WILLOWS / ROBIN AND ROSIE 09 LES CONTES. DE LA FORET VERTE 9:30 O FINE SCIENCE O POUND PUPPIES 0 ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS 0 IT IS WRITTEN O TEEN WOLF 0 ASTROBOY 0 BACK PAIN © ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE ©INSPECTOR GADGET © CANDY 10:00 0 WESTERN GARDENER © BUGS BUNNY & TWEE- TYSHOWg 0 FOOFUR O IDA CLARKSON O DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 0 ZIG ZAG O INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY ©JEM ©MATTER OF TASTE © INSPECTOR GADGET © PACHA 0 BASEBALL New York Mets at Houston Astros (Live) O LAND OF THE LOST 0 PAUL HANN AND FRIENDS Guest: clown Cirque Alexander. (R) O INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY © CARTOONS © FACES OF CULTURE © DROIDS © L'ESCAPADE _ 11:00 O MUPPETS Guest: Leslie Uggams. (R) O WEEKEND SPECIAL "A Different Twist" A 12-year- old girl concocts a scheme to get a part in a boys-only production of "Oliver!" Stars Allison Smith and Brian Bloom. (R) g 0 0 WOMEN'S TENNIS Sunlife National Tournament, final round, from Ontario Racquet Club in Mis- sissauga, Ont. (Live) O GALAXY HIGH O VISTAS © SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER © FACES OF CULTURE © CAPTAIN NEMO © L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS 11:30 O WONDERSTRUCK Topics: how a lie detector works; the composition of rocks; what happens when a person consumes only junk food. (R) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Richard Marx sings "Don't Mean Nothing." O CBS STORYBREAK "Harry, the Fat Bear Spy" Animated. Based on Gahan Wilson's tale of a spy assigned to find out who's tampering with the macaroon recipe in Bear- mania. (R) g O HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS © I LOVE LUCY © EARTH EXPLORED © NEWS FROM ZOOS AFTERNOON 12:00 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Royal Victoria Boat Race; Kodak Classic Track and Field, from Gateshead, England; Auto Racing, from Gilles Vil- leneuve Track in Montreal; "Ron Lancaster and the CFL." (Taped) O HEALTH SHOW O MOVIE •• "Hooch" (1976, Comedy) Gil Gerard, Erika Fox. Three inept hoods attempt to organize a gang of Southern moonshiners for the New York mob. 0 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL ©WEIGHT CONTROL © STARTING A BUSINESS © 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 O HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. O NEWTON'S APPLE What makes a boomerang return; the scientific secrets of Italian cooking; hibernating black bears. (R) © FISHING THE WEST "Deschutes Summer Steelhead" River guide Steve Koler negotiates the dangerous Whitewater of Oregon's famous Deschutes River for the excellent run of summer steelhead. © TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS © CINE-FAMILLE "Tintin . et le Lac aux requins" Ac- compagne du capitaine Haddock et des detectives Dupond et Dupont, Tintin se rend en Syldavie. 1:00 © POLICE STORY Undercover detectives and an FBI agent join forces to snag a gun maker suspected of producing weapons used by store robbers. 0 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Women's DuMaurier Classic Golf, from Le Club de Gold Islesmere in Laval, Que. (Live) O WOMEN OF SUMMER The influence and achievements of Bryn Mawr College Summer School for Women Workers, an experimental educational program that made classroom use of blue-collar workers' personal experiences, is recalled by participants in a 50-year reunion. (R) g © AUTO RACING NASCAR Miller American 500, from Pocono, Pa. (Taped) © BITS AND BYTES © WRESTLING 1:30 0 PGA GOLF Anheuser- Busch Classic, Third Round, from Kingsmill Golf Club in Williamsburg, Va. (Live) © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION 2:00 0 FISHING THE WEST "Deschutes Summer Steelhead" River guide Steve Koler negotiates the dangerous Whitewater of Oregon's famous Deschutes River for the excellent run of summer steelhead. O VICTQR AWARDS From the Hilton in Las Vegas, Nev., outstanding athletes selected by the editors and readers of The Sporting News are recognized in this 21st annual event. Nominees include Ivan Lendl and Chris Evert (tennis), Evelyn Ashford (track and field), Mario Andretti (auto racing) and Pat Day (horse racing). Hosts: Norm Crosby, Florence Henderson, Gene Barry. (Taped) O HUMAN FACE OF THE PACIFIC (Premiere) A four- part series profiling the people and cultures of four Pacific islands. First: the ancient customs of Kiribati. £> POWERBOAT RACING Thunderboat Regatta, from San Diego. (Taped) © REALITIES © WRESTLING 2:30 © SENIORS GOLF U.S. Open, third round, from Fairfield, Conn. (Live) O VICTORY GARDEN National Wildlife Federation naturalist Craig Tufts visits a San Franciscan backyard bird habitat; shade- loving plants at an Illinois nursery, g © HORSE RACING The 17th Annual Colonial Cup, from Camden, S.C., is considered the Kentucky Derby of steeplechase racing in America. (Taped) © REALITIES © DURRELL EN RUSSIE "Du Tien-Chan a Samarkand" La reserve Chatkal, dans la partie meridionale de la Russie, n'est peuplee que d'animaux. 3:00 0 SATURDAY REPORT 0 MOVIE **V4 "Gargoyles" (1972, Horror) Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Salt. On a Mexican expedition, an anthropologist and his daughter are menaced by gargoyle-like creatures. O NEWSCIENCE O THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 0 WRESTLING O GREAT OUTDOORS Jim Tabor gets outfitted for white water canoeing and visits Angel Island State Park. (R) g © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © PERSPECTIVE ©NEWS © LES HEROS DU SAMEDI 3*30 0 HERITAGE THEATRE John Neville stars in this tale of how a blue-eyed Scotsman fools the world into believing he is an Indian. O WEEKEND REPORT O BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON Pappy expresses apprehension when he's ordered to lead his squadron on a risky mission against a Japanese carrier. O GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS © TRANSFORMERS © PERSPECTIVE 4:00 O NATIVE NASHVILLE NORTH O ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN 0 SPORTS IN REVIEW "Molson 300"; "Spruce Meadows" 0 FRUGAL GOURMET A traditional Spanish hors d'oeuvres buffet including sardine casserole, shrimp in garlic oil and stuffed eggs. (R) © MOVIE *•* "Geroni- mo" (1962, Western) Chuck Connors, Kamala Devi. Rebelling against the greed and tyranny of an Indian agent, Geronimo declares war on the U.S. © RAINBOW / JEREMY © BASEBALL Montreal Expos at Cincinnati Reds (Live) © BASEBALL 4:30 0 COUNTRY REPORT O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Mel- drick Taylor (15-0-1, 8 KOs) vs. Cubanito Perez (34-2-0, 25 KOs) in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.; U.S. vs. China in men's volleyball, from Irvine, Calif. (Taped) 0 CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES O UP HOME TONIGHT O MATT HOUSTON A photograph may provide the solution to vigilante murders. O SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at what's new at the movies. In stereo. © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN 6:00 0 CFL FOOTBALL Toronto Argonauts at Ottawa Rough Riders (Live) ©NEWS O WRESTLING 0 POLKA TIME O AUTOMANIA © KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET 5:30 0 NBC NEWS O LITE MOMENTS OF SPORTS A humorous review of major sporting events throughout the world in 1987, ranging from the outrageous to outstanding. (Taped) 0 UP HOME TONIGHT O BODYWATCH The psychological and physical pleasures of smoking, second-hand smoke and its effects on children, successful strategies for quitting smoking, g © TOM GRATTANS WAR 10:30 O PAR 27 O EWOKS TrnWITm 'VJkVV next door to Old Style Fish & Chips 27235 FRASER HWY. Hitting a rough spot "What on earth are you doing, George? It's freezing down here." "Sharpening a knife." "I've got to talk to you, George." "What's there to say?" "Isaidlwassorry." "Hand me that tin of oil. Over there, beside the plant pots." "He and I are through, I'm not going to see him again. Ever. I promise." "Gee, that sounds familiar. Isn't that what you said last April?" "Yes, I know. And I meant it." "Weren't you going to turn over a new leaf? Or am I thinking about somebody else?" "No, that was me. And I meant it. It's just that we bumped into each other at the Coxes'. We got talking. One thing led to another. You know how these things happen." "No I don't. In the seven years we've been married, I can't say I know how these things happen." "Afterwards Bill and I both felt terrible." "Oh, I am sorry. How terrible it must have been for both of you." "Don't be like that, honey. It's not as if we...Is that the phone?" "No. Why, are you expecting a call?" "Not exactly. No, definetly not. I probably left the high-fi on in the study. Can't we talk about something else?" "Like what?" "Well, you could ask me how my new book is coming along." "OK, I guess. You do want to hear about it, don't you?" "Why not? It's your phoney heroines that pay the bills. Why wouldn't I be interested?" "OK, but try to be nice, George. And do you have to keep on grinding away at that knife. Scrape, scrape. It makes me shiver. Sorry, honey, it's nerves. Anyway, as I was about to say, I've hit a rough spot near the middle of the book." "Let me guess. The heroine can't decide which side to part her hair on? No, don't tell me. Lord Muckie-Muck lost the family estate again. On the turn of a card at Boodle's. Right?" "Actually...Is that the phone?" "No, it isn't the phone. Are you quite sure you aren't expecting a call?" "Quite sure. Anyway, I've run into a dull spot. I think what's wrong is that there's too much description. What I need is a patch of dialogue. Two people talking to each other. If it's handled properly, a few paragraphs of dialogue reveal a lot more about the characters than several pages of narrative." "May I make a suggestion?" "Of course, honey." "The artist in you won't be offended by a suggestion from a prosaic bookkeeper?" "Don't, George." "Why don't you have the hero and heroine in bed together, talking and laughing at her husband. You could make him out to be a nice guy but a bit of a fool." "Oh, George. Please don't. I'm going to cry and I haven't got a hanky." "After a few paragraphs along those lines, the hero and heroine could talk about feeling this tremendous remorse. You know, how guilty they feel. They could go on and on about how it was a terrible lapse and swearing it will never happen again, no matter how long they live, honest. You know how to put it-" "Listen! That's the phone now, for sure. I'd better answer it." "So run and answer it. I'll just finish this and be along in a minute." X, Celebrates 2nd Anniversary JULY 19th GREEK DAY 2 p.m. -1 a.m. GREEK UVE MUSIC SPECIAL DISHES AT $£95 23665 Fraser Highway 530-6444 Ofrt Sfajlfe FISH & CHIPS EAT IN OR TAKE OUT m 856-2211 I Only In Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. $SSe £& E>c*weX>Lk^*tehjW '^*\±nxm**iiri#}tLwia*u3^^ „m»^™l*Miitommiltfr&&' SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 ©ABCNEWSg O ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Singer Natalie Cole; a look at "Wall Street," a new film by Oscar-winning director Oliver Stone ("Platoon"). In stereo. O0 NEWS O CBS NEWS O COLLECTORS (Premiere) Hosts Bob Rau and Dana Garrett share advice on collectibles. This episode: antique appraisals and collectibles in the French drawing room of Pittock Mansion. © WILD. WILD WEST A dying man's request to preserve a legacy for his ward sends West to Missouri. © NORTH OF 60: DESTINY UNCERTAIN 6:30 OONEWS O FOCUS B.C. "Swing- span" © MOTORWEEK © FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREAL 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE HUNTER 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Actor Timothy Dalton, the new James Bond; actress Leslie Caron; "Simon & Simon" co-star Tim Reid. (R) O DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE An ex-girlfriend becomes the only link to finding a rejected lover turned murderer. 0 LOTTO NIGHT O NATURE Midway Island viewed from a historical and ecological perspective, including a look at the thousands of gooney birds that breed there, g © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY The animation process is demonstrated with a look at the making of such classics as "Bam- bi," "Pinocchio," "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and "Fantasia." Host: Hayley Mills. © DOCTOR, DOCTOR © FT: FASHION TELEVISION © UNIVERS INCONNUS "Le train de la foret" Le Transgabonnais est le chemin de fer qui relie Franceville a Libreville, au Gabon. 7:30 O FRONT RUNNERS Featured: Dan Sampson, 26- year-old owner of Dank- en's Ice Cream in Seattle's University District; award winning Yakima Valley winemaker Rob Stuart; Sam Williams and Paul Ma- gid with the well-known juggling troupe, "The Fying Karamazov Brothers." O PET PEEVES Supermarket shopping; a mortician's peeves; celebrity peeves from comic Barbara Hamilton and actor Robin Ward. (R) © PORTRAITS OF POWER © VIDEO GALLERY 8:00 Q GZOWSKI & CO. Peter Gzowski talks with John Parikhal and David Charles, media strategists who advise radio stations and record producers as to what kind of music will be successful and what to avoid. (R) O WEBSTER Webster's essay makes him appreciate the fact that Katherine and George are his adoptive parents. (R)g 0 AVIATION: THEN AND NOW A look at the history of the aviation ihdustry in the northwest and highlights of the June 10th grand opening gala. © PLAYHOUSE "The Cap" O 0 SPACE Pope and Claggett become test pilots; Kolff and Mott enlist Grant as a space-program advocate. Stars Bruce Dern, James Garner and Hunter (Fred Dryer) and Dee Dee (Stepfanie Kramer, r.) protect a concert pianist (guest star Theresa Saldana) after she is threatened, in the "Any Second Now" episode of "Hunter." The NBC series airs SATURDAY, JULY 11. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Michael York. (Part 2 of 4) Parts 3 and 4 air on consecutive Saturdays. (R) g O WILD AMERICA A look at baby animals, including skunks, raccoons, owls and bears, learning survival skills. (R) g © BATTLE OF THE BANDS Eight bands, selected in local and regional competitions around the country, perform for cash prizes and a chance to have their music recorded. Hosts: Sammy Davis Jr., Louise Mandrell. Taped November 1986 at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center in Nashville. In stereo. © END OF EMPIRE Kenya's violent path to independence is traced from the '40s until the '60s. ©MOVIE **'/2 "Best Of Both Worlds" (1983, Drama) Sugith Varughese, Malika Mendez. A young man whose parents arranged his marriage to a beautiful girl with a $50,000 dowry is in love with someone else. © D'HIER A DEMAIN "Mu- sique populaire Suisse: les instruments de la vie quoti- dienne" Les balais, les cuillieres, la scie musicals et la clochette sont des instruments de la vie quotidi- enne utilises dans la mu- sique populaire Suisse. 8:30 O SECRET DIARY OF ADRIAN MOLE AGED 13 3 / 4 The arrival at the Mole family home of his father's girlfriend increases Adrian's despair; he rebels by wearing red socks to school. (R) © MOVIE ••* "Thund- erball" (1965, Adventure) Sean Connery, Claudine Auger. British secret agent James Bond faces a series of lethal obstacles as he tries to foil SPECTRE'S atom bomb ransom plot in the Caribbean. (R)g 0 GOOD MORNING, MISS BLISS Comedy. A sixth- grade teacher's dedication to her students puts a strain on her new marriage. Stars Hayley Mills and Charles Siebert. In stereo. O PET PEEVES Supermarket shopping; a mortician's peeves; celebrity peeves from comic Barbara Hamilton and actor Robin Ward. (R) © ZOO 2000 An Africanlike jungle in Seattle's zoo where gazelles, gorillas and lions cohabit peacefully. 9:00 Q RUMPOLE OF THE BAILEY 0 GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy becomes romantically interested in a fellow teacher who she later discovers is a priest. In stereo. (R)g O MOVIE** "It Seemed Like A Good Idea At The Time" (1975, Comedy) Stefanie Powers, Anthony Newley. A woman seeks the help of the commissioner of historic sites to save her mother's house from demolition. O ADVENTURE (Premiere) The first episode of this 8-part series chronicling modern adventures follows Dodge Morgan as he sets a new world's record for non-stop solo circumnavigation of the Earth in his 60-foot sailboat American Promise, g © TUSITALA: PART I One of the great writers of the 19th century, Robert Louis Stevenson is examined in this series. (Part 1 of 3) © LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUX DE DISNEY "Elfego Baca: I'ordre de la loi" Les titres originaux de la propriete de Don Esteban sont disparus. 9:30 0 © AMEN The church inherits a successful restaurant and then must sell it to make a mortgage payment. In stereo. (R) © MOVIE ** "Dangerous Company" (1982, Drama) Beau Bridges, Carlos Brown. Based on the true story of ex-convict Ray Johnson, his criminal activities, imprisonment, and his ultimate rehabilitation. 10:00 Q WOK'S UP Q 0 HUNTER A man, jailed for the attempted murder of a woman, vows to complete the deadly task when he's released from prison. In stereo. (R) O WEST 57TH O NATURE OF THINGS © SHELL GAME Jennie becomes convinced that the story of an imprisoned illegal alien and his mother, who smuggled herself into the country to free her son, would make an exciting segment on "Solutions." ©LETELE JOURNALg 10:20 © LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10:30 0 THIS WEEK IN B.C. 10:35 © CINEMA "Le piege" (1973, Drame) Paul Newman, Dominique Sanda. Un Americain commet a Lon- dres un audacieux vol de bijoux. 11:00 © NATIONAL g OOO NEWS 0 0 CTV NEWS O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Featured: Freddie Powers with Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard ("I Think I'll Just Stay Here and Drink," "Deed I Do"); Whitey Shafer ("That's the Way Love Goes," "I Love You Little Darlin' Number Four"). In stereo. (R) © SCTV Sketches: The SCTV strike continues; Magnum P.E.I. (Candy) chases potato thieves. 11:20 © NEWS ("Provincial Affairs" precedes the news). O 0 NEWS 11:30 © HART TO HART Jennifer is a finalist in a rose contest where the grand prize is murder. 0 © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Bill Murray. Musical guests: Percy Sledge ("When a Man Loves a Woman"), Billy Idol ("Sweet Sixteen"). In stereo. (R) O IT'S A LIVING Jan and Richie's plans for a romantic evening run awry. (R) © TWILIGHT ZONE Professor Fowler, a well-liked teacher at a boys' school, is asked by the trustees to end his teaching career. 11:35 © SPORTSLINE 12:00 O COVER STORY Julio Iglesias is profiled. (R) O COMMANDERS © COSMAN $ SECRETS 12:05 O MOVIE ** "Gun- fighters Of Casa Grande" (1965, Western) Alex Nl- col, Dick Bentley. A big- time cattle rustler is thwarted in his crooked schemes by fellow ranchers. 0 MOVIE **V2 "Return Of The Gunfighter" (1967, Western) Robert Taylor, Chad Everett. An aging gunfighter joins forces with an accused killer and a Mexican girl in an effort to avenge the brutal deaths of her parents. 12:30 © MOVIE **'/* "Pray For The Wildcats" (1974, Adventure) Andy Griffith, Robert Reed. A motorcycle trip undertaken by four business associates ends up as a race for life. OKEYS TO SUCCESS 1:00 0 ALMOST LIVE Featured: "Almost Live" hamster race; Bill Nye shows how to have fun with liquid nitrogen; lottery winner Glenn Mitchell. O MOVIE ** "Timber Tramps" (1977, Adventure) Leon Ames, Claude Akins. A rough-and-tumble logger assembles his crew to help save a widow's lumber camp from unscrupulous competitors. © DOCTOR WHO © PUTTIN' ON THE HITS 1:30 © MOVIE ** "The Amazing World Of Ghosts" (1978, Documentary) Narrated by Sid Paul. The authenticity of various supernatural apparitions is investigated. 2:00 0 NEWS 2:05 O MOVIE **14 "It Happened At The World's Fair" (1963, Musical) Elvis Presley, Joan O'Brien. While taking care of a Chinese moppet, a pair of bush pilots find romance at the Seattle World's Fair. 0 MOVIE -k-kVi "Rhapsody" (1954, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gassman. After a wealthy woman marries a piano student, she learns to help him realize long-forgotten goals. 2:15 OABCNEWSg 2:30 ONEWS 3:00 ONEWS LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson 530-8733 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 16 Books for summer Summer is here and the FVaser Valley Regional Libraries have plenty of books to keep children busy and entertained. The library has a whole range of craft and outdoors books which may help give summer activities an extra dimension. On the west coast, summer is synonymous with the beach so perhaps Art and Industry of Sandcastles by Jan Adkins will be of interest. The book not only focuses on construction techniques but provides details of the life and lore of several medieval castles. This book is certain to spur the imagination of sand castle enthusiasts. If your child is more interested in sea life, then Life on the Seashore is an excellent introduction to the fishes, shells and seaweeds common to our beaches. It is well illustrated and provides basic explanations for the budding young scientist. Summer days are salad days. From Seed to Salad is a straight forward account for children on how easy it is to grow salad fixings. It covers everything from Floral show VANCOUVER - The B.C. Fuchsia and Begonia Society will be holding their annual flower show and competition in the floral hall, Van Dusen Botanical Gardens, West 37 Avenue and Oak Street, on Saturday, July 25 from 1 to 9 p.m. and on Sunday, July 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a plant sale, door prizes and refreshments available. Admission is only 50 cents for adults, with children free. site preparation to the harvest feast, including three recipes for homemade salad dressing. And for the green thumbs fed up with garden pests, perhaps a new poetry book by David Green- berg will provide a chuckle. Slugs reveals several things that can be done with slugs but ends with the warning that even the lowly slug may have its revenge. This poetry book is accompanied by humorous illustrations of over-size slugs. Not recommended for the fainthearted. More than one hundred fun activities with sun, sand, water and wind are covered in the Incredible Year-Round Playbook. Secret sun messages and signals, a water-insect aquarium and flying saucers are only a few of the activities included. A similar book which incorporates science information along with crafts, stories, and jokes is the Owl Fun Book. It is well illustrated with drawings and photographs and has a. special section on summer activities. For children looking forward to travelling this summer, the Kid's Book of Games for Cars, Trains and Planes may help fill the hours. It includes string games, paper play, observation games, team games, and board games. All of them are played with ordinary things such as paper clips or string and they can go anywhere. This book may be a lifesaver for families facing a long car trip this summer. For these and other books to enrich our children's summer activities, check out your local branch of the Fraser Valley Regional Library. m united optica artier — 1,tlfli'' £9 j Lab On Premises E-ijE. c.xcum& crfzxangz, Meadowfair Shopping Centre No. 16-31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 I PERSONAL INJURY LAW - INSURANCE CLAIMS JOSEPH M. PRODOR MEMBER OF THE LAW SOCIETIES OF ALBERTA, BRITISH COLUMBIA 4 SASKATCHEWAN CIVIL TRIALS No Charge for Initial Consultation WEEKEND & EVENING APPOINTMENTS UPON REQUEST 534-7907 (CALL COLLECT) BAYTREE CENTRE • C204 • 20651 56TH AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 3Y9 B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ALDERGROVE "We also do general repairs" 27515 Fraser Hwy. 856-5181 ■ .- '. .. .■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Cutting Crew comes to Canada 17 By KURT LANGMANN "We spent about two years getting the music together, cutting demos in studios - that's where our name, Cutting Crew comes from." Speaking is Nick van Eede, singer, guitarist and chief songwriter for the Britain-based quartet, Cutting Crew. He called The Star last week from San Francisco, in the midst of their international concert tour which brings them to Vancouver's 86 Street this Saturday evening. Their first single, I Just Died In Your Arms has catapalted the band to the top of charts around the globe, and the follow-up, One For The Mockingbird promises to keep the momentum up. Eede and lead guitarist Kevin Scott MacMichael (of Halifax, N.S.) go back about five years when both were members of The Drivers. This band never really made it big. "It was a case of what happens when an English singer is signed to a Toronto record label," observed Eede. The regionalism and great distances involved in touring Canada are a problem for any hand, but Eede has no regrets. When Eede returned to England he said it was "a case of getting Kevin out of Canada." "We'd spent all our lives gigging, playing bars, but we were both hung up on existing contracts at that time. It was very weird, living in a kind of limbo." Terry Brown, a "mate from our Drivers' days" put up MacMichael on a couch in his home while the two began work on songs in Brown's basement 16-track studio. "We had songs and I suppose we could have done the Tears For Fears route by hiring musicians as we needed them, but we definitely wanted a band and we knew some good players." Bassist Colin Farley and drummer Martin Beedle joined, and the band signed with Siren Records, a Virgin subsidiary. "Getting a record deal was easy but it doesn't mean much on its own. Within five months we were number three on the British charts, and the record went gold pretty well everywhere in Europe." Recently they toured southern USA, opening for The Bangles, and they just returned from an Asian tour. Their record went to the top in Japan, Thailand, Taiwan and other Pacific Rim countries. "We played 8,000-seater halls where 3,000 knew the words of the songs. They were so enthusiastic there; it was quite a culture shock." Eede said the band has a much harder edge live in concert, compared to the slickly-produced album. "We play much more from the heart. When you're recording there's so many outside pressures to push you in a rather safe direction. "We were sent to America to start the album -1 still don't know. "We were sent to America to start the album -1 still don't know why - and we went through a number of producers before we went back to Terry Brown. A producer is a guy who should be like a fifth member, and it went so much better when Terry stepped back in." The album's title song, "touches on evangelism and political propaganda" although Eede said "there are 150 other bands more capable of saying something political." "We just became very aware of the fact that people are trying to tell you how you should think. When we were in Spain, we could pick up North Korean propaganda on the radio, if you can believe that, and that's the sort of thing we're talking about on that song." "There's a certain duality as a pop group. On one level you can watch the videos or see the band live, which are two different aspects in themselves. You can also listen to the lyrics, if you care, and the segues or link-themes we use. "Probably the biggest change in the band since the last album will be lyrically on new songs. The first A true fish story People who still prefer the crevice between their mattresses to a bank vault could learn something from a Margaree, Nfld., man who took his rod, tackle and life savings along on a fishing trip. The RCMP say the elderly man, who was not named, doesn't believe in banks.so he packed $29,000 - mostly $20s and $50s - into his suitcase recently before heading off in a friend's car. After arriving at the fishing-hole about 70 kilometres away, the old man realized he had left the suitcase in his driveway in Margaree. When the man called home, he was told the precious baggage had just been picked up by a garbage truck bound for the local dump's incinerator. . Police and firefighters soon found themselves with other fish to fry. Sgt. Bob Hillyar said that by the time his men got to the dump, the truck had just emptied its load into flames. Volunteer firefighters from nearby Port aux Basques put out the fire. "The bills were stuffed into scores of brown envelopes," Hillyar said. "The suitcase was burned and many of the envelopes were burned or scorched. "But he got back every last dollar. Some of the stacks of bills were burned around the edges, but it was all there." album was done in the studio, which is more insular, while our new songs reflect more of our experiences on the road. While we won't write about being bored in Regina or being chased by police in East Berlin, these experiences give us a more extroverted viewpoint." ^ CUSTOMER ZZ SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL JULY 31 /87 OIL AND FILTER Timely Changes • Maintain a clean system for better engine performance • Provide effective lubrication to maintain the workings of all internal engine parts • Assist in the oil flow to promote a longer engine life Oil and Filler Change Includes: • install up lo 5 litres of Autopar Warranty Approved Motor Oil and an Autopar Oil Filter • Inspect C-v joml boots (where applicable) $18°° MOi! CARS AND LIGHT TkUCKS • FOR MOST NORTH AMERICAN WILT CARS ft LIGHT TRUCKS ENGINE TUNE-UP Tune-Ups at prescribed intervals combat • Poor fuel economy • Difficult starting • Poor or uneven acceleration • Stalling • Rough idling and misfiring Engine Tune-Up includes • Infill..... Al.i.xiA' WAH. Dluijs • C«»i • ;Kiiq*>">N tisi"f.i.irv cap "J")' do.i Ptf.V ..•'.(• rj.it* ri1)sis.n?',T«ty',SS'"r ■ ArtioM l-rriiq l,*J *lle • Vrv<f s5495 $599S 4 CYL. 8 CYL 6 CYL. *6795 Courtesy cars available by appointment FRONT DISC BRAKE SERUICE Our brake service special will • Return peak performance to your front brakes again • Point out any problem area in the front brake system • Give you peace of mind as to the safety of you and your passengers From Disc Brake Service • Install new pads • Ri.-stirtecp i» lOlors • Inspect trout calipers C V join! boots (where applicable! master cylinder brake rMrrtwarr- and biahe hosr-s AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE _lo proper operation Check temperature sensors and vac. doors *Check a/c hose & y vt-tJ10" l.M *Checka/c [7$/\T\ li-i— drive belts Evacuate & — &£■*" recharge system — BE COOL ON YOUR HOLIDAYS ANY ADDITIONAL PARTS OR SERVICES REQUIRED WILL BE QUOTED FOR YOUR AUTHORIZATION BEFORE WORK » STARTED ZZ T A Show your car you can 20188 Fraser Hwy. Downtown Langley f .0,., ;:bjclav., 534-5355 chrysler wtjusrwwr romnt M Fraser Valley Beermaker Supplies 5 GALLON CARBOY (Plastic) $12.49 Airlock Included. BEER, WINE & LIQUEUR KITS - Also Equipment Rentals - 534-7622 20201 ■ 56 Ave., Langley Raspberries are in NOW! Dawn Recommends: RASPBERRY WINE Recipe for 1 gallon, and may be multiplied. INGREDIENTS: 3 lbs. raspberries 1 gal. water 2V2 lbs. sugar Vz tsp. yeast nutrient 1 tsp. Vinacid R. 2 campden tablets (crushed) % tsp. pectic enzyme '.2 tsp. grape tannin wine yeast METHOD Use only sound, ripe berries. Crush fruit and put all ingredients except Wine Yeast, Water and Pectic Enzyme in primary fermentor. Add Vi quantity of Water hot, stir to dissolve Sugar. Add balance of Water cold and Pectic Enzyme. Cover with plastic sheet. When must is 21-23 degree* C (70-75 degrees F) add Yeast. Stir must daily. Ferment 4-5 days or until S.G. is 1.030. Strain out pulp through nylon straining bag and press. Syphon into carboys or gallon jugs and attach fermentation locks. Rack in 10 days and again in one month. If necessary, fine with recommended Finings. When wine is clear and stable, bottle. Call us.with any questions as service is our specialty SUNDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 18 JULY 12, 1087 MORNING 6:46 ©WITH THIS RING 6:00 O TOWN MEETING Featured: "Psychic Buster" Magician James Randi exposes the tricks that fake psychics and feithhealers use to sway their audiences Q ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER O FILM FEATURE © SUNDAY MORNING 0) CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 e CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES OFILM FILL O WEEKEND NORTHWEST O JOHN BURNS MINISTRIES © FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST / PADDINGTON BEAR © FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:00 © THIS IS THE LIFE 8 EUCHARIST © © JIMMY SWAGGART OCASEYTREAT © JEREMY / WE LIVE NEXT DOOR 7*30 © REAL TO REEL © NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER "Amazing Stories 01 Two Bag Ladies" Two women, one who spent 21 years on the streets of Portland, Oregon, and one who spent six weeks on the streets of Washington, D.C., tell their stories. © MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD ©KROEZE BROTHERS © SIZE SMALL © LAUREL AND HARDY 8:00 © BOOMERANG "Clown For A Day" © MUSIC MAGIC Featured: the Ballard High School demonstrates how they choose thier musical selections and choreograph their marching routines. © KENNETH COPELAND © SUNDAY MORNING ©WORLD TOMORROW © SESAME STREET (R) JIMMY SWAGGART © KIMBA THE WHITE LION © SMURFS' ADVENTURES 8:30 © YOUNG UNIVERSE Q FLASHI A MAGAZINE FOR KIDS Q ORAL ROBERTS © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN ©THUNDERCATSg © WOODY LE PIC 9:00 O MUPPETS © GARDENING WITH ED HUME O LARRY JONES Q SEARCH © MISTER ROGERS (R) © DAY OF DISCOVERY © KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET ©THUNDERCATSg © LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR Messe celebree en I'eglise du Saint-Sacre- ment, a Quebec, par Claude Thompson, pretre. 9:30 © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS ©MEET THE PRESS g Q TERRY WINTER O HOME TOUR O ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER {BOOMERANG ROBERT SCHULLER g TOM GRATTANS WAR EWOKS 10:00 © THIS WEEK IN B.C. © BUSINESS WORLD © MOVIE **\i "For The Love Of Benji" (1977, Adventure) Patsy Garrett, Cynthia Smith. A family takes the heroic and lovable dog they've adopted on an adventure-packed trip to Athens, Greece. Q ORAL ROBERTS O MOVIE *•• "The Women's Room" (1980, Drama) Lee Remick, Colleen Dewhurst. Dramatization of Marilyn French's feminist novel, exploring the evolution of several college girls of the '50s into women of the '70s. © ROBERT SCHULLER g ©3-2-1 CONTACT g ©CALCULUS II © INSPECTOR GADGET ©REMI 10:30 © DOCTOR, DOCTOR ©RAINBOW EXPRESS OCASEYTREAT © RENOVATION ZONE © OWL / TV Visiting bear cubs in their caves; the awakening of a hibernating ground squirrel; Dr. Zed looks at lenses; Hoot Club members hold a go-cart grand prix. g ©WORLD TOMORROW ©SEWING POWER © DROIDS © GRISU, LE PETIT DRAGON 10:46 © ROQUET BELLES OREILLES 11:00 Q SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Calgary Stampede Rodeo (Live) preliminary competitions, from Calgary, Alta.; Formula One British Grand Prix Auto Race (Same-day tape) from Silverstone, England. © VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS ©UP HOME TONIGHT ©IT IS WRITTEN © READING RAINBOW Mollie Mandlin narrates Melvin Berger's "Germs Make Me Sick!" (R) g © ERNESTANGLEY © RELIGIOUS QUEST © WINNERS DOWN UNDER © FILMS D'ART 11:30 © THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEYg 8 PGA GOLF Anheuser- Busch Classic, Final Round, from Kingsmill Golf Club in Williamsburg, Va. (Live) © FOR THE RECORD Q IN SHAPE FOR LIFE O SILK SCREEN © DENDROLOGY AFTERNOON 12:00 Q CANADA IN VIEW Q CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE Q MCLAUGHLIN GROUP © LEN ERICKSEN © NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (R)g © 100 HUNTLEY STREET © LA SEMAINE VERTE "Les iles de Sept-lles." Les taillis, la fabrication du charbon de bois dans Port- neuf. 12:30 © SUPER CHARGERS O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY Q UPON REFLECTION © KENNETH COPELAND © NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (R)g 1:00 © SENIORS GOLF U.S. Open, final round, from Fairfield, Conn. (Live) Q © WOMEN'S GOLF Du Maurier Classic, final round, from Le Club de Golf Islesmere in Laval, Que. (Live) © SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled: Duane Thomas vs. Lupe Aquino for the WBC Junior Middleweight title (Live) scheduled for 12 rounds, from Bordeaux, France; Tour de France bicycle race. (Taped) © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g ©GREECE 478-336 B.C. © CFL FOOTBALL Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Edmonton Eskimos © CFL FOOTBALL Les Tiger Cats de Hamilton visitant les Eskimos d'Ed- monton (En direct) 1:30 © SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Frank Tate (18-0, 11 KOs) vs. Troy Darrell (22-1, 19 KOs) for the USBA Middleweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) © WALL STREET WEEK "Will Stocks Be Hot This Summer?" Guest: investment strategist Charles Clough. © SUNDAY LINE © PORTRAITS OF POWER 2:00 Q SONS AND DAUGHTERS (R)g © IN SEARCH OF THE TROJAN WAR Evidence gained during a German excavation in the 1890s and an American dig in the 1930s produce conflicting interpretations of Homer's account of the war. (R) g © REALITIES 2:30 ©EDISON TWINS (R)g ©WEIGHT CONTROL © REALITIES 3:00 © MEETING PLACE Rev. Dr. James B. Sauer officiates at services from St. David & St. Martin Presbyterian Church in Ottawa. (R) Q YACHTING 8 ALL-STAR FIRSTS The highs and lows of first time appearances in the All- Star baseball game. Host: Steve Garvey. © ALF ALF sotws away on the Onchmonek's airplane. In stereo. © MOVIE **'/2 "Berlin Tunnel 21" (1981, Drama) Richard Thomas, Horst Bu- cholz. Based on the novel by Donald Lindquist. Five men attempt to rescue their loved ones from East Berlin after the building of the Berlin Wall. O LAST PRECINCT © INNOVATION "Dinosaur Chic" © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT 3:30 8 PROS AND CONS What's more difficult to coach and play-football or basketball? Guests: Football commentator Paul McGuire (football); Utah Jazz Coach Frank Layden (basketball). Host: Bob Trumpy. (R) © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Singer Natalie Cole; a look at "Wall Street," a new film by Oscar-winning director Oliver Stone ("Platoon"). In stereo. Q ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ©TRANSFORMERS ©ADULT YEARS © REGARDS SUR LA NATURE "Le goeland ar- gente" 4:00 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED © HART TO HART Jennifer poses for an ad, but when two fellow models are murdered, Jonathan fears she may be next. © RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Barbara Eden in Austria; Gavin MacLeod in the Caribbean; air travel on the Concorde. (R) © EVENING AT POPS Tony Bennett sings a medley of his hils, including "It Had to Be You," "As Time Goes By" and "I Left My Heart in San Francisco." © BATTLESTAR GALAC- TICA Baltar leads a deadly prison revolt aboard the Galactica. © RAINBOW / JEREMY © EWOKS © RENCONTRES Invitee: Helene Carrere D'En- causse, historienne. 4:30 © THROB Zach objects to Sandy helping a 69-year- old singer land an audition. (R) Q O QUESTION PERIOD © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN © INSPECTOR GADGET ©ACOMMUNIQUER 6:00 © © NEWS 8 O LITTLEST HOBO Two teen-age brothers (Mark Polley, Sammy Snyders) compete in a bike race to earn money for their mother's birthday present. (R) g © NOVA This profile of paleontologist-author Stephen Jay Gould traces his interest in evolutionary theory and the range of his scientific concerns. (R) g © STAR TREK The Enterprise and its crew are threatened not to complete their mission of contacting a new galaxy. ©WIND IN THE WILLOWS / ROBIN AND ROSIE © INSPECTOR GADGET © SECOND REGARD Au programme: Les recits d'un pelerin russe (6e de 8); Les arts sacres au Quebec: les anges dans I'art au Quebec. 6:30 Q HYMN SING Musical selections include: "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory," "A Little Love" and "How Great Thou Art." (R) ©ABCNEWSg 8 NBC NEWS 8 WEEKEND EDITION 8 MCGOWAN © CHILDREN OF FIRE MOUNTAIN ©THUNDERCATSg Two new programs offered YOUR LIFE IS WORTH IT! PROTECTION: I Your MEDICAL ALERT CARD gives emergency information about YOU [ and your health needs. PREARRANGEMENT: Offers your family security and comfort in their time of need. FREE Medical Alert Card and Emergency Record Guide call us at: Valley Cars Group 856-8227 In the Countryside Shopping Centre. MKDICAI. ai.i:kicari) FOR MEDICAL INFORMATION SEE REVERSE SIDE HenrJenon'i hit records on lilt In can ol •mtrgtncy pluit call [6MI530MM IP HENDERSON'S 11 rUNEBAl HOMES LTD |— CLIP ft MAIL FOR MORE INFO. — - i Please tell me how I can get your MEDICAL ALERT CARD I NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: I POSTAL CODE: | PHONE: I Send to: P.O. Box 1208, Aldergrove MURRAYVILLE - Because of requests from parents, Langley's recreation department is offering two new programs for two-year- olds. Parent and Tot Playtime provides activities that will enhance the large muscle development of youngsters, jumping, catching, rolling, throwing and other types of movement skills needed in a child's active life will be explored. Paints and clay is a parent-participation class that includes pain ting, drawing, pasting and cutting, all developmental skills that expand a child's learning abilities. A blend of structured and unstructured activity as well as group and individual play will create an environment that will stimulate children. Both of these programs take place on Wednesdays and Fridays at the Langley civic centre. Fbr more information, phone the recreation department at 534-3211, local 247. Feature film for children ALDERGROVE - This summer three local branches of the fraser Valley regional library will be showing the Walt Disney feature- length film 101 Dalmations. The Aldergrove library in the Centre Mall, will show the film on Thursday, July 9 from 10 to 11:30 a.m., the Langley Centennial library on Friday, July 10 from 10:15 to 11:45 a.m., and the Fort Langley library on Saturday, July 11 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. No registration is required for any of End of Expo MURRARYVILLE - Langley's Expo 86 committee has wound up its work and this week chairperson Gail Martens returned $2,231 to the township with a cheque in a similar amount going to the city of Langley. the showings. This film is suitable for children age five and up. Watercolors on show SURREY - Karen Muntean is a Satuma Island artist whose patiently-worked watercolors concentrate more on imagery than technique. A recent series of masked figures has followed studies of bones, flowers, portraits of children and adults, interiors and windows, and landscapes. She began illustrating children's stories some 12 years ago in the Kootenays, and a subtle sense of story-telling pervades many of her pieces. These are large water- colors, saturated with both bright and sombre color. The work can be seen at the Surrey Art Gallery, 13750-88 Avenue, until July 26. Hafty BWMnu; Sfei4taj(Wow) Hwu M M. ijou »wj ytMi wcuc? ANGLICAN CHURCH St. Alban's Otter Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharisl Church School 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer, 1si Sunday, 7:30 p.m. St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharisl 8 & 11 a.m Church School 11 a.m. 271 St. & Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss WORSHIP IN CHURCH ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday School & Hymn Sing 10:45 Formal Worship 11:00 Aldergrove Full Gospel Church 264 St. & 60 Ave. 10:30 Family Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Praise Pastor John P. Wassell Church 856-3848 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2940-272 St., Aldergrove (across Irom Post Office) 9:45 Bible School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Family Service Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. Pastor William E. Brown 856-8117 Res. 826-4559 Helping you wilh Chrisi's message. 7-21315-lf Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME Bradner Presbyterian Church 5275 Bradner Road Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Group: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Pastor David Webber 856-4187 or 856-3166 Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. (Just west of Smitty's) Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Ingmar Jacobsen Pastor 856-1985 or 574-0811 ADERGRCM MPTISTCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum °iUi ■ IO** 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. SUNDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 19 EVENING 6:00 0 MOVIE "The Liberators" (1987, Drama) Robert Carradine, Larry B. Scott. In the antebellum South, a plantation owner's nephew and his best friend, a slave, join forces to lead escaped slaves to freedom via the Underground Railroad. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation. O TOWN MEETING Q ALMOST LIVE Guests: rock and roll legend Joe Walsh; comedienne Ellen DeGeneres. O 0 NEWS O CBS NEWS Q ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II "A Dying Breed" Siegfried and James discover that science has little control over life and death. © WILD, WILD WEST An original melody composed by a fellow secret agent gives West the clue he needs to trap a traitor in the department. (0 PERSPECTIVE Q| CARE BEARS FAMILY UNE TERRE...UNE CONQUETE "Les faiseurs de mythes" L'homme a toujours voulu controler la nature. 6:30 ONEWS <D PERSPECTIVE 0) EWOKS 7:00 O DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Ask Max" A 12-year- old inventor of a high- powered bicycle becomes a success in the business world, but soon discovers that money can't buy friendship. (R) g Q OUR HOUSE In stereo. (R)g O COSBY SHOW Denise throws a bridal shower for a pregnant friend. In stereo. (R) g O Ql 60 MINUTES Q PERFORMERS Guests: British rock pioneer, Spencer Davis; British composer and performer, Al Stewart. Q ASSIGNMENT ADVENTURE fD PERRY MASON Mason's defense of his client is hindered by her confession. © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ffl LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Un voyage dans le temps". Spectacle d'Yvon Deschamps enre- gistre a la Place des Arts au printemps 1984. 7:30 O FAMILY TIES Alex becomes manager of Jennifer's musical group. In stereo. (R) g O PLAYHOUSE "The Cap" A drama about values. 8:00 e SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Calgary Stampede Rodeo, final competitions, from Calgary, Alta. (Taped) O MOVIE *• "The Concorde - Airport '79" (1979, Suspense) Alain Delon, Susan Blakely. A series of explosive attacks in a supersonic jet is launched by a man determined to protect his own guilty secret. (R) g O RAGS TO RICHES Nick arranges a mother-daughter reunion for Patty. In stereo. (R) g O O W5 A look at the problems encountered by the hearing children of deaf parents; a profile of Gareth Wood, the only Canadian to walk from the South Pole to the Antarctic; Canadian actress Helen Shaver. (R) O Ql MURDER, SHE WROTE Though confined to a hospital bed, Jessica tries to solve a mystery. Martha Raye and Eddie Bracken guest star. (R) g Q NATURE Midway Island WITH INTENT TO KILL After being convicted of murder and serving time in a mental institution. Bo Rein- ecker (Alex McAr- thur) returns to his hometown, in "With intent to Kill," airing SUNDAY, JULY 12 on CBS. Holly Hunter co-stars. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME viewed from a historical and ecological perspective, including a look at the thousands of gooney birds that breed there, g CB GLADYS KNIGHT AND THE PIPS WITH RAY CHARLES Hits such as "I Heard It Through The Grapevine," "Imagination," "You're The Best Thing," "Midnight Train To Georgia," "Hit The Road, Jack" and "I Can See Clearly Now" are presented in this taped performance from the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles. (0 STORY OF AFRICA: MASTERING A CONTINENT The ways the African people have mastered the problems of a varied and hostile environment is examined. 8:30 ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 8:50 ffl LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Charlotte Per- riand, creer I'habitat au XXe siecle" Documentaire sur I'habitat et son envi- ronnement au XXe siecle. 9:00 O MOVIE "Carly's Web" (Premiere, Adventure) Daphne Ashbrook,, Cyril O'Reilly. A Justice Department clerk's unofficial and unorthodox investigation into a missing truckload of soybeans uncovers dubious governmental practices. In stereo, g O O MOVIE **'/2 "Countdown To Looking Glass" (1984, Drama) Scott Glenn, Michael Murphy. Fact blends with fiction in this dramatized scenario of the outbreak of World War III as covered by a television news organization. O MOVIE *•'/* "With Intent To Kill" (1984, Mystery) Karl Maiden, Alex McArthur. The mystery surrounding the death of a high-school girl and the football hero accused of the crime resurfaces when he returns home from a mental institution and faces a hostile community. (R)g 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel in the Crown" On her way to Pan- kot, Sarah meets Bronow- sky traveling with the Nawab's secretary. Susan gives birth but loses her grip on sanity. (Part 8 of 14)(R)g © EXPLORE CD HORIZON: A NEW GREEN REVOLUTION Featured: the bitter disappointments that followed the the "green revolution" in the third world. Ql MOVIE •• "The Kidnapping Of The President" (1980, Suspense) William Shatner, Hal Holbrook. While on a state visit to Toronto, the President of the United States is kidnapped and held for ransom. 9:60 ffl CINEMA •• "La femme tatouee" (1982, Drame) Masayo Utsunomi- ya, Masaki Kiomoto. Emer- veille par I'exceptionnelle beaute de I'epiderme d'une femme, un homme de- mande a un grand tatoueur d'y tracer I'oeuvre de sa vie. 10:00 O CBC NEWS g Q GOOD NEIGHBORS The harvest is in and must be gotten to market. CD 60 MINUTES CO CRIME INC. A look at how organized crime groups infiltrate and gain control of legitimate businesses -- from supermarkets to bowling alleys. 10:25 0 VENTURE 10:30 QSOLO 11:00 QQOOQ) NEWS Q Q CTV NEWS Q YES, MINISTER Hacker believes more women should be hired for top civil service jobs. CB CBS NEWS 11:15 CB PACIFIC ISSUES 11:20 Q O NEWS 11:30 O MOVIE •** "Midnight Express" (1978, Drama) Brad Davis, John Hurt. Based on the true story of Billy Hayes, a young American arrested in Turkey for attempting to smuggle out hashish, who suffers a grueling incarceration in a torturous prison. O GEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE Q WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM Q AGONY Troubles surround Jane as she tries to help her friend Rob explain his homosexuality to his parents. CB DAVE ALLEN 11:35 Q SPORTSLINE ffl LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:45 O CBS NEWS 11:60 ffl CINEMA *'/2 "La rue sans joie" (1920, Drame) Greta Garbo, Asta Nielson. En 1920, a Vienne, deux jeunes filles tentent d'echapper a la crise de I'apres-guerre. 12:00 O WIDOWS 0 MOVIE *•• "Islands In The Stream" (1977, Drama) George C. Scott, Claire Bloom. Based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway. An isolated artist is forced to reveal his hidden emotions when his three estranged sons come to visit him. O FACE THE NATION Q WE'LL MEET AGAIN As Ronnie returns from the North Africa campaign, Jim prepares for a bombing run into Germany. CB TWILIGHT ZONE Newlywed Alex Walker returns to his home and yearns for the days of his childhood. Q| MOVIE ***'/2 "The Day Of The Locust" (1975, Drama) Donald Sutherland, Karen Black. Based on the novel by Nathanael West. In 1930s Hollywood, an assistant set designer tries to capture on canvas the symbols of corruption and fatal illusion that pervade his community. 12:05 O MOVIE **<6 "It's'A Dog's Life" (1955, Comedy) Edmund Gwenn, Jeff Richards. A bull terrier tells the story of his rise to fame as a dogfighter. O MOVIE **'/2 "Rhino!" (1964, Adventure) Harry Guardino, Robert Culp. A nurse tries to warn a zoologist searching for rhinos that his guide is a poacher. 12:30 O MOVIE *•'/-. "Melvin Purvis - G Man" (1974, Adventure) Dale Robertson, Harris Yulin. When a prominent playboy is abducted, a relentless lawman sets out in hot pursuit of Machine Gun Kelly and his gang. CB MOVIE ••'/a "The Italian Job" (1969, Adventure) Michael Caine, Noel Coward. A group of smalltime crooks plan to pull a bank heist during a rigged traffic jam. 1:60 O MOVIE **</2 "It Started With A Kiss" (1959, Comedy) Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. A new bride creates problems with her Air Force husband's career and his sanity. 1:55 OABCNEWSg 2:05 Q MOVIE *** "The Prize" (1963, Drama) Paul Newman, Edward G. Robinson. An American Nobel Prize winner becomes involved in a plot to kidnap a fellow winner. 2:10 ONEWS 2:20 ONEWS 2:50 O NIGHTWATCH Songs of a sourdough The Station Arts Centre is pleased to present Thomas Legg, who will be performing "Songs of a sourdough & other bar-room ballads", at the Centre, 14970 Marine Dr., White Rock, from July 2 to September 6. Songs of a sourdough, a one man production is presented in an intimate and informal manner with an emphasis toward an interpretation of the works of Robert Service rather than a profile of the writer himself. This approach generates a greater latitude in portraying the many characters such as Sam McGee, Blasphemous Bill & Dan McGrew, that so aptly describe the history ♦ adventure of the Klondike gold rush. The show runs Thurdays to Sundays, 3:15 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 and $10, call 536-2432 for information. Brooks enjoys comedy, charity, fMy Sister Sam' By Wendy Wallace " 'My Sister Sam' is a happy half-hour," says Joel Brooks, who plays hard-pressed photo agent J.D. Lucas on the CBS Monday-night series. "And it's a much better job to laugh than to cry. So I consider it an attractive way of working." Joel Brooks This week, Brooks can be seen in another TV project. On Wednesday, July 15, he jumps networks to star in "The AFI Comedy Special." This NBC vehicle for developing writers presents four sketches created at the American Film Institute's Television Writers Comedy Workshop. Dick Van Dyke hosts. Brooks stars in "Gwendolyn," written by Delle Chatman. He and Susan Ruttan ("L.A. Law") play married therapists who wonder whether to tell a colleague (played by Telma Hopkins) that the man of her dreams has gone back to his wife. Other sketches feature John Larroquette, Jean Kasem and Jason Bateman. Brooks, a New York native, earned his Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Minnesota. His first prime-time role, in a 1980 episode of "Three's Company," led him to one of his strongest influences. "John Ritter was a great introduction to working on sitcoms," he says. "Watching him work was a very rewarding experience." Since then, Brooks has worked as a regular on such series as "Hail to the Chief," "Teachers Only," "Private Benjamin" and now "My Sister Sam." "My life has changed a great deal since 'Sam,'" he says. "Once, one of the most often-asked questions was 'Don't I know you?' But now people recognize me from TV. It's flattering, because they invite us into their living rooms every week, and have accepted us. "It's very difficult to do comedy without an audience," he adds. "The energy is lower without them there, and you can feel the difference." Lately, Brooks has spent his off-camera time fashioning "wearable art". - colorful, outrageous jeweled pins and bolo ties - to raise money for AIDS research. At a recent fundraiser, sales of Brooks' designs netted nearly $6,000. "It's not really a hobby, it's therapy," says Brooks of his jewelry-making. "It's some small thing I can do. It's selfish if you don't lend your name to something, or try to be generous." Get out your typewriter VANCOUVER - Sharpen your pencils, oil the typewriters and erase your floppies! It's time to whip your short story, poem or radio play into shape for CBC Radio's literary competition. Deadline for submissions is October 13. In its ninth year, the competition,- which offers a total of $22,500 and the opportunity for broadcast, is well established as one of Canada's more prestigious literary rewards. In each category of short story, poetry and radio play, the first prize will be $3,000; second prize $2,500; and third prize $2,000. These prizes constitute a licence to perform the work once on CBC's owned and affiliated stations of the English networks. Submissions are being sought for original, unpublished works: short story (15 - 20 minutes long, 2500 - 3500 words); poetry (15 - 20 minutes long, 2000 - 2500 words consisting of a long poem or a sequence of poems or a group of unconnected poems); radio play (15-30 minutes long). Manuscripts must be written in English, typed, double-spaced and include the author's name, address and telephone number on the manuscript. Writers may enter any or all three categories. Submissions will be returned but it will not be possible to offer editorial comments. For a brochure, call CBC Radio in Vancouver 662-6608 or write Robert Weaver, CBC Radio Drama and Features, Box 500, Station A, Toronto M5W 1E6. A self-addressed, stamped envelope should be included for return of manuscript. Dream house a nightmare HOLLYWOOD - Actor Donald Sutherland warns that building a dream home in the Hollywood hills can cause nightmares. "Putting house together in Hollywood is not like it would be anywhere else in the world," Sutherland writes in an article for the June issue of House and Garden. The "merry band of craftsmen" who went to work on an addition for his kitchen "were writers, actors, dancers, directors, each and every one of them, but it must be said they attacked the project with great gusto,''• the actor- recalled. "So great indeed was their gusto that they built the glass extension into our neighbor's backyard." Sutherland said he and his wife, Francine, have had so much trouble with work done by would- be entertainers that they fired a newly hired gardener when they discovered he was an actor. "He looked stunned and asked why, and she just said 'go be one, go be an actor," Sutherland said. "So he did, and he's not bad at ■all." •v* ■ ■ :v.*j-. >'<> MONDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 20 JULY 13, 1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROOM Experiments with air and static electricity. (R) 4:00 Q READING RAINBOW Comic Jerry Stiller is the voice of a comic dinosaur in "Digging Up Dinosaurs." (R)g 4:30 O EDISON TWINS (R) g DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 03 •••% "A Patch Of Blue" (1965, Drama) Sidney Poitier, Shelley Winters. A sympathetic black man tries to convince a young blind girl that she can better her life by breaking free of her shrewish guardian. 2:00 CD ** "Le Caporol epin- gle" (1962, Drame) Jean- Pierre Cassel, Claude Brasseur. Trois amis se re- trouvent dans un camp de prisonniers en France. EVENING 6:00 Q O Q NEWS OABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 03 MARY TYLER MOORE Ted gets swept up in the spirit of Murray's 20th anniversary party and chooses the most public place possible to pop the question to Georgette. QD BITS AND BYTES CD VIDEO GALLERY CD PALME D'OR 1957 - les realisateurs italiens s'im- posent; Aux Etats-Unis, "Le Pont de la riviere Kwai" gagne I'Oscar du meilleur film. 6:30 O O NEWS O TOP STORY 03 TAXI Romantic sparks fly when Latka meets the beautiful Simka Dahblitz, who is also from his native country. 03 GREECE 478 - 336 B.C. €0 LIONS PLAYBOOK CD LES MAITRES DE L'ANIMATION "Italie" L'humour et le talent artistique des animateurs italiens sont I'heritage de la Renaissance. 7:00 O WESTERN GARDENER O CD WHEEL OF FOR- TUNED O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Elton John interview; a Geraldo Rivera report. In stereo. Q LIVE IT UP A woman gets to meet Jack McGaw; a visit with singer Dwight Yoakam; food poisoning. (R)g O NEWLYWED GAME O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Communication between dolphins and humans is explored. 03 MOVIE ••* "The Incredible Journey" (1963, Adventure) (Part 1 of 2) John Drainie, Emile Genest. A pair of mismatched canines and a Siamese cat embark on an astonishing 250-mile journey. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. 03 MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN CANADA: CANDA IN AN INFORMATION AGE Strategies Canada should undertake to ensure the greatest benefits from the new information age is discussed. CD NOUVELLES 7:30 O AIRWAVES Zoe enlists the help of the whole Lipton family when she starts her own earring-design business. (R) O CD JEOPARDYI g 8 EVENING Actor Mark THE FACTS OF LIFE Tootie (Kim Fields, r.) visits with an aborigine (Soul Bellear) while on an action-filled adventure through Australia, in NBC's "The Facts of Life Down Under," airing MONDAY, JULY 13. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Harmon; a dying teacher's wish to teach his students about cancer. O O DATING GAME O LIVE IT UP A woman gets to meet Jack McGaw; a visit with singer Dwight Yoakam; food poisoning. (R)g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL 03 TREES OF HOPE A look at how underdeveloped nations are achieving remarkable results by encouraging farmers to plant trees with their crops. CD CINEMA "Les oiseaux" (1963, Drame) Rod Taylor, Suzanne Pleshette. Des oiseaux attaquent les habitants d'un village. 8:00 Q KATE & ALLIE Allie and Jennie have a woman-to- woman talk about sex. (R) O MOVIE •• "Samson And Delilah" (1984, Drama) Antony Hamilton, Belinda Bauer. A man of extraordinary strength faces his one weakness - a woman who wishes to possess him. (R) Q O O ALF ALF heads for the garage when Kate's mother pays a visit. In stereo. (R) O NEWHART Larry. Darryl and Darryl are accused of stealing a cow. (R) g O MACGYVER MacGyver helps an American accused of spying escape from a Central American army camp. (R) g Q EVENING AT POPS Trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, Sarah Vaughan, Nell Carter and Tony Bennett, harmonica player Toots Thielemans, and jazz guitarist George Benson join John Williams and the Boston Pops orchestra. In stereo. 03 MOVIE •*• "9 To 5" (1980, Comedy) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three working women rebel against their subjugation by a male chauvinist boss. 03 PORTRAITS OF POWER: TRUMAN / YEARS OF DECISION Harry Truman's terms in office are examined. CD TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:30 O HANGIN' IN Kate helps a young hockey player with a reputation for brawling accept himself when he comes to the Centre to work with a group of children. (R) g Q CD VALERIE David gets harassed by his tutor's ex- boyfriend. In stereo. (R) g O PERFORMERS Guests: British rock pioneer, Spencer Davis; British composer and performer, Al Stewart. O KATE & ALLIE Allie and Jennie have a woman-to- woman talk about sex. (R) 03 MATTER OF TASTE: BEVERAGES A look at different types of coffee beans and techniques for grinding coffee. 9:00 O O DESIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo and J.D.'s romance heats up despite in terruptions from their respective ex-spouses. (R) O MOVIE *•'/* "The Facts Of Life Down Under" (1987, Comedy) Cloris Leachman, Lisa Whelchel. A cultural-exchange program sends the graduates of Eastland School to Australia. In stereo. (R) Q Q O MOVIE •• "Crunch" (1979, Comedy) Norman Fell, Robert For- ster. Two opposing high- school football teams enter into zany misadventures. O AMERICAN MASTERS "Directed by William Wyler" Bette Davis, Barbra Streisand, Lillian Hellman, Sir Laurence Olivier and Billy Wilder are among those interviewed in this portrait of film director William Wyler. g 03 FEELING YES / FEELING NO This series examines ways to teach children skills to prevent sexual abuse. (Part 3 of 3) CD MOVIE **'/! "Brethren" (1976, Drama) Tom Hauff, Kim Welsh. Having been raised in the shadow of their strong- willed father, two brothers individually search for their own identities. 10:00 Q NATIONAL g O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP i CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney and Lacey investigate a toy manufacturer's unlawful disposal of toxic wastes. (R) g Q ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAP A visit to the New Orleans French Quarter and the hall that gave the band its name highlight the Preservation Hall Jazz Band's performance of traditional New Orleans jazz. In stereo. (R) 03 HONEYMOONERS Installing a phone against Ralph's objections, Alice wins him over until he overhears someone else's conversation. 03 LE TELE JOURNALg 10:20 CD LE POINT 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 03 ON THE BUSES 10:40 CD CINEMA +*K "L'oeil du monocle" (1962, Drame) Paul Meurisse, Gaia Germani. En 1944, en Corse, des Allemands ont fait immerger des archives secretes et des lingots d'or. 11:00 OOQO NEWS QO CTV NEWSg O MOVIE **% "The Southern Star" (1969, Adventure) George Segal, Ursula Andress. A man searches for a priceless diamond in hopes of winning the heart of the owner's daughter. 03 CANNON An ex-convict uses Cannon to put him on the trail of the phony CIA agent who imprisoned him and ruined his marriage. CD SPORTS PAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O BEST OF CARSON From May 1986. Comic Steven Wright and Avon salesperson Rosie Gries with Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) CD NEWS 11:35 Q MAUDE Mental health becomes instantly relevant for Maude when her hero- worshipping cousin pays a visit. (R) O SIMON & SIMON A stainless-steel denture provides the Simons with the lead they need to close an $800,000 insurance case. (R) 12:00 O MONDAY SPORTSNITE 03 BENNY HILL Benny's version of "The Dark Number Flasher" gives him the biggest fig leaf of all. CD LAVERNE & SHIRLEY The girls decide to help Carmine raise the money to start his own dance studio. 12:06 O RETURN TO EDEN The Harpers prepare to leave Eden; Tom (Warren Blon- dell) continues the search for his real identity and uncovers some startling facts; Jilly (Peta Toppano) pulls a drunken Dan Marshall (James Smillie) into a compromising situation. O MOVIE **Vi "Davy" (1957, Comedy) Harry Secombe, Ron Randell. A young man must decide whether to stay with his family's variety show or to accept an offer from the Royal Opera. ©MOVIE **!4 "Ring Of Fire" (1961, Adventure) David Janssen, Joyce Taylor. In their flight to freedom, a trio of hoodlums hold a deputy sheriff hostage. 12:30 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From August 1986. Comic Jay Leno, Larry "Bud" Mel- man, Erik Beckjord (cryp- tozoology demonstration). In stereo. (R) 03 MOVIE ••• "The Public Enemy" (1931, Drama) James Cagney, Donald Cook. A racketeer raised in a tenement rises to and falls from the heights of power. 12:45 O MOVIE •• "Benny's Place" (1982, Drama) Cicely Tyson, Louis Gossett Jr. After a man is forced from his job, he faces a midlife crisis. (R) Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:00 ONEWS 1:30 ONEWS 1:60 Q MOVIE ••• "Husbands" (1970, Drama) Ben Gazzara, Peter Falk. After one of their close friends dies, three middle-aged men take a trip to London to escape the reality of life and death. 2:05 O ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie and Edith celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary by going on a second honeymoon. Q MOVIE *•% "The Savage Guns" (1962, Western) Richard Basehart, Alex Nicol. In the days following the Civil War, a violence-weary gun- slinger searches for a peaceful haven in Mexico only to find that the place he's chosen is under the siege of a powerful outlaw. 2:30 03 CNN NEWS 2:35 O HOME SHOPPING GAME 3:05 ONEWS 3:40 O NIGHTWATCH umm f i. ROXANNE (PG - Columbia) Starring Steve Martin and Daryl Hannah. *** ByJ.T Romantic comedies are out of favor in Hollywood these days, but with "Roxanne," Steve Martin has written a pretty darn good one. He has, of course, had a little help. The film is Martin's retelling of "Cyrano de Ber- gerac," Edmond Rostand's classic 1898 play about a military leader with an outrageously outsized nose. Martin has the good looks and charm to be a leading man, but usually plays against type. In "The Lonely Guy," his closest encounter with a romantic lead, love was overruled by farce. And his characters in "The Jerk," "Pennies from Heaven" and "Little Shop of Horrors" were no lady-killers either. Here, he plays his straightest romantic role yet. Wearing a perfectly fashioned makeup nose, Martin portrays CD. Bales, a small-town fireman who falls for a beautiful astronomer named Roxanne, played warmly by Daryl Hannah. Working alongside him is fellow fireman Chris, YURK0 played by Rick Rosso- vich. Chris is a hunk, but beneath his good looks he lacks talent as a lover. So he enlists the aid of Martin as the ghostwriter for his courtship. Anyone familiar with "Cyrano" will recognize the story, and Martin has adeptly adapted the old to the new. Instead of a sword, Martin parries with a walking stick. The famous balcony scene is made hilarious by a noisy police scanner that rudely intrudes on the courtship. And while Cyrano would have found drinking wine through his nose utterly disgraceful, Martin won't let good taste stand in the way of a gag. The film also stars Shelley Duvall as an amiable barkeep and Fred Willard as the town mayor. It's easy to spot who will pair off with whom at the film's end. Martin has altered the original "Cyrano" story and supplied a happy ending that no doubt will offend purists. But this show is Martin's, not Rostand's, and the comedian irreverently, uproariously makes the most of it. Diseases related to body imbalances WASHINGTON - Doctor Nancy Lonsdorf operates from the premise that illness results from an imbalance of one kind or another within the body. She is among 100 or so U.S. physicians incorporating an ancient East Indian medical system called Ayurveda into modern practices. Although patients generally have some kind of specific complaint when they go to an Ayurvedic clinic or doctor, the approach is oriented heavily toward prevention. "Most of the people I see have problems that are somewhat chronic and have been treated by modem medical techniques but keep recurring," Lonsdorf said in a recent interview. "Or, the medicines they have been taken give them side effects they don't want to put up with any longer." The Ayurvedic system, holding that mental and physical health are inexorably linked, is being promoted in the United States and Europe by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, who distilled Indian meditative techniques into a westernized version introduced in 1957 as transcendental meditation. Ayurveda emphasizes a strong spiritual component - the mind- body link - but a World Health Organization expert on traditional medicine says it is also a detailed and formalized system of medical care. "The traditionalists were there long before us," said Dr. John Canary, a WHO consultant and professor at Georgetown University medical school in Washington. Noting that most of the ailments afflicting people in the United States are what health experts call lifestyle-related - results of poor diet, lack of exercise and poor adjustment to stress - Canary said "prevention is the only way to go." Canary is not connected with the Ayurvedic clinics, but he says the way they are applying the ancient system seems to represent a return to the days when doctors had a more personal relationship with patients. "A change of lifestyle, I think that would be a big part of this approach," he said. "I think this is an important aspect of what I gather is the doctor-patient relationship. I think the (Ayurvedic) physician really becomes - and maybe this is more the way it used to be — a general family and personal adviser with a much bigger role, more advice to give, more subjectively involved in terms of total lifestyle." ■ ■.■-...■ . :<, .■... TUESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 21 JULY 14,1987 DAYTIME SPECIAL 1:00 O GREAT CIRCUS PARADE Coverage of circus acts, antique wagons, musicians, clowns and animals participating in Milwaukee's annual old- fashioned circus parade. Grand Marshal: Ernest Borgnine. In stereo. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 Q O ROMPER ROOM A visit from a geologist who displays and describes fossils. (R) 4:00 O READING RAINBOW An old Chinese legend, "Liang and the Magic Paintbrush," tells the story of a paintbrush that brings pictures to life. (R) g 4:30 O VID KIDS Guest: Menu- do. (R) DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 O ALL-STAR GAME From Oakland Coliseum. The National and. American Leagues' top players, as chosen by the fans, take their respective positions in the 54th edition of the midsummer classic. (Live) O ALL-STAR GAME From Oakland Coliseum. The National and American Leagues' top players, as chosen by the fans, take their respective positions in this annual classic. (Live) DAYTIME MOVIES . 10:00 03 ••'/£ "Butterfield 6" (1960, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence Harvey. A beautiful woman, who had always taken love lightly, finds her true lover but the man is married. 2:00 O **'/' "The Constant Husband" (1955, Comedy) Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall. An amnesiac recovers, only to find himself the husband of several women who are each pressing their claim for him. CD +* "Trois soldats de I'aventure" (1964, Drame) Richard Widmark, Yui Brynner. Trois officiers de I'aviation americaine doivent porter secours a des naufrages flottant sur un radeau dans la mer de Chine. EVENING 6:00 Q Q NEWS OABCNEWSg O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 03 MARY TYLER MOORE A quiet luncheon Mary hosted just for Ted and Georgette turns into an erratic spontaneous wedding. 03 CALCULUS I CD NEWMAKERS Guest: Svend Robinson. CD PALME D'OR 1958 • C'est la rencontre de deux monstres du cinema: Jean Gabin et Brigitte Bardot dans "En cas de malheur". 6:30 O O NEWS 03 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. 03 AUTOMATING THE OFFICE CD LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT CD LES FAUCHEURS DE MARGUERITE 7:00 ©FACTS OF LIFE (R)g O CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE g Q SNOW JOB Brandy returns with a husband in tow, Mr. Murdock, but that doesn't deter her from con- BLUE NOON OW THE CASE David and Maddie (Bruce Willis, center, and Cybill Shepherd) try to trace the killer of a popular talk- show host, on ABC's "Moonlighting," TUBS- DAY. JULY 14. James Sloyan guest-stars. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME tinuing to chase Peter, the man of her dreams. (R) O NEWLYWED GAME Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS A look at the elaborate tasks performed by insects. 03 MOVIE *•• "The Incredible Journey" (1963, Adventure) (Part 2 of 2) John Drainie, Emile Genest. A pair of mismatched canines and a Siamese cat embark on an astonishing 250-mile journey. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. 03 ENERGY: SEARCH FOR AN ANSWER The use of various solar energy sources their potential as practical, economical alternatives to fossil fuels is examined. CD NOUVELLES 7:30 O DANGER BAY Grant's involvement in a top-secret recovery operation causes J.L. to suspect a romantic liason. (R) g O CD JEOPARDYI g Q O DATING GAME Q WORLD OF SURVIVAL 03 WESTLAND: KOOTENY LAKE / THIS LAND CD TOUS LES FLEUVES VONT A LA MER Apres 18 ans, Paul et Anna se ren- contrent a nouveau; Eric se rend en Israel et rencontre une jeune fille qu'il veut epouser. (3e de 3) g 6:00 O LAWYERS Profile of Judge James Slaven, Territorial Court, N.W.T. and the system of justice that is administered in Canada's northern region. (R) O CD WHO'S THE BOSS? Jonathan's date has a crush on Tony. In stereo. (R)g Q U.S. / U.S.S.R. SPORTSTALK American and Soviet athletes discuss the amateur competition held in Seattle in May, as a prelude to the 1990 Goodwill Games. O CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney and Lacey investigate a toy manufacturer's unlawful disposal of toxic wastes. (R) g O WIZARD A 12-year-old girl imagines that she's being stalked by evil men. (R) O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "Night Court" co- star John Larroquette; a Geraldo Rivera report. In stereo. Q NOVA Shark expert Dr. John McCosker of San Francisco's Steinhart Aquarium examines the latest information, and the fact and fiction, surrounding the great white shark, a feared predator of the sea. (R)g 03 MOVIE •••% "Norma Rae" (1979, Drama) Sally Field, Beau Bridges. A young woman faces alienation from her family and friends as she attempts to unionize her fellow factory workers in a Southern mill town. 03 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8:30 O CD GROWING PAINS Mike's emotionally troubled by the death of his - joke-playing uncle. (R) g O SNOW JOB Brandy returns with a husband in tow, Mr. Murdock, but that doesn't deter her from continuing to chase Peter, the man of her dreams. (R) 9:00 O RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES "The Empty House" Three years after his apparent death at Reichenbach Falls, Holmes (Jeremy Brett) returns to England determined to bring Professor Moriarty's right-hand man to justice. This episode: Ronald Adair is murdered. Edward Hardwicke portrays Dr. Watson. O MOONLIGHTING (R)g O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "Night Court" co- star John Larroquette; a Geraldo Rivera report. In st©r8o. Q JACK AND MIKE Mike gets caught up in a child custody fight between his sister and her husband. (R) MOVIE **% "Spring Break" (1983, Comedy) David Knell, Steve Bassett. Four buddies have a Wild time in Fort Lauderdale during spring vacation. O HUNTER O SOUTH AMERICAN JOURNEY A look at the reasons for Argentina's decline from a position of wealth to its current impoverished status. In stereo. 03 END OF EMPIRE Rhodesia gains independence from Britain in 1965. CD TO BE ANNOUNCED 9:30 O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Jack- lyn Zeman ("General Hospital") in Panama; the Mexican resort Cabo San Lucas; Scotland's Tulchin Lodge. (R) CD DALLAS "Des lende- mains" Nomme petrolier de I'annee, Cliff Barnes provoque les Ewing. g 10:00 O NATIONAL g O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Vietnamese expatriates hire Spenser to find a reclusive author. (R) g O FACTS OF LIFE Beverly Ann and the girls relive the '60s when pop stars Bobby Rydell and Fabian pay them a visit. In stereo. (R)g Q SPENCER: FOR HIRE Spencer tries to solve the "murder" of a computerized fictional college student created eight years ago as a prank, g 0 MAGNUM, P.l. Q WAR: A COMMENTARY BY GWYNNE DYER Focusing on Israel's struggle to securely establish itself among its Arab neighbors, Dyer examines why governments need to keep armies and fight wars. (R) g 03 FALL OF EAGLES "Dress Rehearsal" A diplomatic incident in the Balkans splits the European dynasties into two armed camps. CD NEW MIKE HAMMER A woman fears that her prizefighting brother may not be physically fit to continue boxing. (R) 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 O GOOD MORNING, MISS BLISS Comedy. A sixth- grade teacher's dedication to her students puts a strain on her new marriage. Stars Hayley Mills and Charles Siebert. In stereo. 03 ON THE BUSES COLE TELE JOURNALg 10:60 CD LE POINT 11:00 QQQQNEWS OO CTV NEWS g O MOVIE **• "A Dandy In Aspic" (1968, Suspense) Laurence Harvey, Mia Farrow. An undercover Soviet agent is assigned to eliminate an enemy infiltrator responsible for the deaths of three British agents. 03 CANNON Cannon has 24 hours to deliver a ransom and free an industrialist's daughter held captive by a liberation group. CD SPORTS PAGE 11:10 CD CINEMA •• "Le dernier metro" (1980, Comedie) Catherine Deneuve, Gerard Depardieu. A Paris, sous I'Occupation, une comedienne continue a dinger le theatre de son mari juif qui se cache dans la cave. 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O BEST OF CARSON From May 1986. Actor Tom Selleck, singer Robert Palmer and comic Pam Matteson with Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) CD NEWS 11:35 O MAUDE Walter forbids Maude to have lunch with a handsome, newly divorced friend. (R) O T.J. HOOKER Thugs attack Hooker's girlfriend to prevent her from testifying against them. (R) 12:00 O THE AVENGERS 03 BENNY HILL Benny plays the bandmaster of a park band. CD LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne dreams that she and Shirley are 80 years old. 12:05 O MOVIE •** "Four Daughters" (1938, Drama) Lane Sisters, Claude Rains. Based on the novel by Fannie Hurst. Four daughters of a small-town music teacher fall in love with men of different backgrounds. (R) O MOVIE **J4 "The Horizontal Lieutenant" (1962, Comedy) Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss. A bungling Army officer divides his time between attempting to capture a supply-stealing thief and the heart of a beautiful nurse. O MOVIE *•* "The Scorpio Letters" (1967, Drama) Alex Cord, Shirley Eaton. An American and a beautiful military agent compete to uncover a blackmailing ring. 12:30 O ED LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Mark Harmon, comics Fred Wil- lard and John Wither- spoon. In stereo. 03 MOVIE *** "Three Godfathers" (1949, Western) John Wayne, Ward Bond. A trio of bandits put their lives on the line when they attempt to deliver an orphan they found in the desert to the nearest town. 12:46 O MOVIE *• "Nakia" (1974, Drama) Robert For- ster, Arthur Kennedy. An Indian lawman is torn between loyalty to his heritage and his job. (R) 12:60 Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:00 ONEWS 1:30 ONEWS CD MOVIE * "Death - The Ultimate Mystery" (1979, Documentary) Narrated by Cameron Mitchell. Various rituals and beliefs concerning mortality are examined. 2:06 Q MOVIE **'/2 "Call To Glory: J.F.K." (1985. Dra ma) Craig T. Nelson, Cindy Pickett. In the days prior to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Air Force Col. Raynor Sarnac and his family confront personal tribulations with varying degrees of success. O ALL IN THE FAMILY While driving Mr. Munson's cab, Archie is held up by a very special kind of gunman. O MOVIE •• "The Secret Of Monte Cristo" (1961, Adventure) Rory Calhoun, John Gregson. A group of 1800s treasure- seekers piece together ■ valuable map leading them to a fortune concealed off the coast of Italy. 2:30 03 CNN NEWS 2*35 O HOME SHOPPING GAME 3:05 ONEWS 3:40 O NIGHTWATCH Little old lady who? This onomatopoeic phrase has oft been used to describe the yodel. Transplanted from Switzerland, the yodel has found a happy home in country and western music, and has thrived in its new environment. Patsy Montana, one of a number of exciting performers who make up the contingent of Women in Country Music, has made quite a study of the yodel, tracing it back not only to Switzerland, but also to Africa. As a child in Fayetteville, Arkansas, she used to yodel to find out if the other kids were ready to walk with her the three miles to school. Though her mother encouraged her to keep this activity outdoors, by the 1930's Patsy did it on vinyl, making her the first woman to have a million-selling country record with "I Want To Be A Cowboy's Sweetheart." With over 50 years in country music, she's written hundreds of son^s, earned entries in Who's Who in America, and is still going strong. She is one of the genuine greats of country music. Patsy Montana is joined at the Festival by Alison Krauss, a young woman of only fifteen, who has won state fiddle championships in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee, to mention a few. Not only is she one of the most exciting fiddlers heard in years, but she also sings beautifully. Alison will soon release her first record on the Rounder label backed up by her band, Union Station, which was voted the Best New Bluegrass Band of the Year in 1986. Although almost 60 years separate Patsy and Alison, they are both playing great music, and both challenging the notion that men in cowboy boots are the natural leaders of the pack. Hazel Dickens was raised in a family of 11 children in the coal camps of West Virginia, and grew up singing. Hazel is a brilliant singer and songwriter who searches for material beyond the conventional boundaries of blue- grass, from traditional ballads to the "classical country" songs of the 1950's. Pop artists like Emmy Lou Harris and Linda Ronstadt have recorded her songs, and she wrote a number of pieces for the sound track of the movie "Harlan County U.S.A." Cathy Fink is a champion banjo player, fiddler and singer of country songs, from the most traditional to the most contemporary. She comes to us from Baltimore, Maryland, and since 1973 has performed in over 3000 concerts in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. She also was featured with Patsy Montana in a tribute organized by the Smithsonian Institution entitled "Two Generations of Women in Country music." Cathy and Patsy also share a love for the aforementioned yodel, which they will be teaching to members of the audience of the Folk Music Festival this year. Joining these four women are Sandy Bradley, ace singer, musician, dance caller and auctioneer, Laurie Lewis, champion fiddler and skilled songwriter with a haunting melancholy edge to her voice, and Connie Kaldor, well- known Canadian songwriter, who is also a true lover and performer of straight-ahead country music. With Patsy we get the music as it was - a bit of living history. With Cathy and Hazel, we have a generation combining traditional country music and the struggle of women's rights with songs like "Queen of the Kitchen," and "Little Darlin's Not My Name." With Alison Krauss, we are witnessing a new generation building on the past and taking the music into the next century. At the tenth annual Vancouver Folk Music Festival you can hear them all. So get ready for some great music, and don't forget to practice your yodelling. After listening to the performers described above you won't ever ask again "Little Old Lady Who?" The festival, July 17, 18, & 19 at Jericho Beach Park, is selling advance tickets at VTC outlets. In praise of chess By ALAN RANKIN The game of chess has been around for a great many years. It has been a source of enjoyment to a great many people throughout the entire world. Chess has been regarded in some circles as* boring, not exciting, and not within the reach of ordinary people. This is not true. Chess is a game where the players can forget some of life's problems. The chess player learns to cope with certain problems, and in doing so he aquires a kind of strength that could be transmitted to some trying situations in real life. Many doors are open to chess players. There is an international bond existing among players of the game. It is interesting to see students taking up this great game. Girls are also becoming interested. Indeed on the world scene there are women who have become grand masters. In the Aldergrove mall during the day, there are some very good players to be found. Chess is not quite the social game as yet, although with a little understanding it may become more popular in society. It is not the easiest task to organize chess clubs. Chess is a game that challenges ' your ingenuity; you become a giant. Some of the courage needed to play chess is a stimulant to cope with daily problems. I would advise people who are bored with the mundane things in life to take a good look at this fascinating worthwhile game. You just might find something very beneficial in this wonderful pursuit. -eg _ M ' **» WEDNESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 22 fi? JULY 16,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROOM A visit from Paddington Bear; making a rubber-band guitar. (R) 4:00 O READING RAINBOW "Gila Monsters Meet You at the Airport" involves a young boy's fantasies about what it's like to move "out west." (R)g 4:30 Q WONDERSTRUCK Topics: what makes bulletproof objects work; how fossils are formed; digging a dinosaur skull out of a rock. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 03 kk'A "Go Naked In The World" (1961, Drama) Gina Lollobrigida, Anthony Franciosa. A beautiful and well-meaning prostitute captures the affections of a young Army veteran causing a severe conflict between the young man and his wealthy father. 2:00 O ** "Angels One- Five" (1952, Drama) Jack Hawkins, Michael Denison. The Royal Air Force turns the tide against the Nazi offensive. EVENING 6:00 O Q O NEWS O ABC NEWS g O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 03 MARY TYLER MOORE Georgette confides to Mary her heartbreaking decision that she is going to leave Ted. 03 NURSING ISSUES II CD PRESS CONFERENCE Guest: Dr. Oberlander. ffl PALME D'OR "Du cinema a papa a la nouvelle vague" Avec la fin des an- nees 50, c'est le declin d'un certain type de cinema: celui de Renoir, Clair, Carne, Delannoy. 6:30 O O NEWS Q TOP STORY 03 TAXI The cabbies conjure up their own outrageous fantasies when Herve Villechaize of "Fantasy Island" leaves an envelope in Tony's cab. (Part 1 of 2) 03 FIRE POWER CD LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT CD GENIES EN HERBE Le Lycee international de Strasbourg rencontre le college Marcellin-Cham- pagnat d'lberbille. 7:00 O SIDEKICKS Ernie is anxious when Jake appears interested in an attractive defense attorney. (R) O CD WHEEL OF FOR- TUNEg O Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Justine Bateman ("Family Ties") discusses her film debut; amusement parks' scariest rides. In stereo. O BIZARRE Sketches include Super Dave's fire walk; Rocky's Kitchen; holiday hair; Dr. Rene Westhormone. (R) O NEWLYWED GAME O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Featured is the exotic wildlife of Hawaii. 03 MOVIE •• "The Young Runaways" (1978, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Gary Collins, Anne Francis. Out to reunite her brothers and sisters, a feisty 12-year- old must outwit her parents, the police, a TV news crew and the bank-robbing owners of her trailer hideout. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. 03 WHERE THERE'S LIFE: FRIGHTENING SERIOUS ILLNESS Topic: a positive CONEDY SPECIAL Dick Van Dyke hosts four comedy sketches written B-"- fl i^~fff by recently discov ered writers in "NBC Presents the E«; fl llE AF1 Comedy Special," WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. IE 1 CHECK IISTINGS ^B AJ FOR EXACT TIME outlook is given to cancer and other patients from a man suffering from multiple sclerosis and polio. ffl NOUVELLES 7:30 O DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD Molly's offered a lucrative job by Bir- manyi, but isn't sure about the fringe benefits. O CD JEOPARDYI g O EVENING Author Dave Marsh ("Glory Days"); Sonny, a dog who stars in television commercials. O O DATING GAME O BIZARRE Sketches Include Super Dave's fire walk; Rocky's Kitchen; holiday hair; Dr. Rene Westhormone. (R) O WORLD OF SURVIVAL 03 LIVING BODY: TWO HEARTS BEAT AS ONE A unique look at the human heart and how it works. ffl CINEMA *• "Une romance cruelle" (1984, Drame) Larissa Gouzeeva, Nikita Mikhalkov. Trois riches bourgeois et un pauvre employe des postes se disputent les faveurs d'une jeune provinciale. 8:00 O MOVIE ••'/a "Herbie Goes Bananas" (1980, Comedy) Cloris Leachman, Charles Martin Smith. Two Americans find trouble as they head for a Brazilian car race in an old Volkswagen that seems to have a mind of its own. O CD PERFECT STRANGERS Larry pushes Balki out of the path of an oncoming taxicab. (R) cp O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN In stereo. (R) g O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN (R)g O NEW MIKE HAMMER A woman fears that her prizefighting brother may not be physically fit to continue boxing. (R) O MATLOCK Q NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY SPECIALS (Season Premiere) This series of nature programs, emphasizing the need for conservation, begins with photographer and conservationist Tui De Roy's portrait of wildlife on the Galapagos Islands. Cliff Robertson narrates. Aired earlier this year on WTBS. 03 MOVIE kk'A "The Pride And The Passion" (1957, Adventure) Frank Sinatra, Cary Grant. A band of guerrillas battles French troops for a cannon in 19th-century Spain. 03 HORIZON: CONTENTED COWS AND OTHER ANIMALS Featured: the behavior of farm animals and ways that farmers can improve their lives while increasing prOuuCtiviiy. 8*30 O CD HEAD OF THE CLASS Charlie's forced to consider cheating on an exam to keep his teaching license. (R) g 9:00 O O MACGYVER MacGyver helps an American accused of spying escape from a Central American army camp. (R) g O NIGHT COURT Dan winds up back in a hospital bed after ignoring his doctor's orders. (R) O HUNTER Sporty James gets greedy after he witnesses a murder and tries to blackmail a major drug dealer who was responsible. In stereo. O MAGNUM, P.l. (R) O AN EVENING OF CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING 03 TUSITALA: PART II One of the great writers of the 19th century, Robert Louis Stevenson is examined in this series. (Part 2 of 3) CD NOTHING IN COMMON A member of David's staff has been giving material to the competition. 9:30 CD ASIAN PACIFIC FESTIVAL 10:00 Q NATIONAL g O O HOTEL Christine suffers from the effects of bulimia. Tony Franciosa, Leigh Taylor-Young and Chris Robinson guest star. (R)g O AFI COMEDY SPECIAL Host Dick Van Dyke introduces four comedy sketches by new writers discovered during last summer's American Film Institute's Television Writers Comedy Workshop that includes performances by Jason Bateman, Telma Hopkins, John Larroquette and Kaye Ballard. In stereo, g Q LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Anthony Quinn; Ann Miller. (R) O CD EQUALIZER A jockey is forced to throw a race to save his son's life. (R) O CHAMPIONSHIP BALLROOM DANCING Juliet Prowse, aided by former dance champion Roy May- vor, describes the Latin and modern divisions of the 1986 National Championships, held in Columbus, Ohio. (R> ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:20 ffl LE POINT 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 03 ON THE BUSES 10:40 ffl CINEMA •• "Le retour de Don Camillo" (1953, Comedie) Fernan- del, Gino Cervi. A son retour d'exil, le bouillant Don Camillo revit de nouvelles aventures pastorales. 11:00 O O Q O NEWS Q O CTV NEWS g 03 CANNON Cannon uncovers a crime while searching for a teen-aged runaway. CD SPORTS PAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTUNEg O BEST OF CARSON From May 1986. Singer Dolly Parton, comic Jackie Mason and actress Teresa Ganzel with Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) Q MOVIE PALACES The glory days, decline and rebirth of the lush movie the aters of the '208 and '30s. Host: Gene Kelly. CD NEWS 11:36 Q MAUDE Maude's life is threatened by an oversexed housepainter. (R) O ADDERLY Adderly helps a retired agent adjust to civilian life. (R) 12:00 O THE AVENGERS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 03 COSMAN $ SECRETS CD LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 12:06 Q MOVIE **•• "The Maltese Falcon" (1941, Mystery) Humphrey Bo- gart, Mary Astor. Based on the novel by Dashiell Ham- mett. San Francisco private eye Sam Spade becomes caught up in the search for a priceless, jewel-encrusted statue. (R) O MOVIE **• "The Journey" (1959, Suspense) Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr. People from different countries are trapped in Budapest during the Hungarian Revolution. O MOVIE kk'A "Seven Seas To Calais" (1963, Adventure) Rod Taylor, Keith Michell. The King of Spain becomes enraged when he discovers that the Queen of England has hired someone to plunder Spanish ships. 12:30 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer Dion Di- Mucci, actor Dan Frisch- man. In stereo. 12:45 O MOVIE •• "Love For Ransom" (1977, Adventure) John Davidson, Richard Lynch. Two private eyes are hired to find the kidnapped daughter of a millionaire businessman. (R) 1:00 ONEWS 03 MOVIE kkk'A "Jezebel" (1938, Drama) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda. A tempestuous Southern belle faces the consequences of her actions when she succeeds in creating a jealous rivalry between the two men in her life. 1:30 ONEWS CD MOVIE kk'A "Doomsday Chronicles" (1979, Documentary) Narrated by William Schallert. A question is raised as to whether humans will survive beyond the 20th century if wars, natural disasters and pollution continue. 2:06 O ALL IN THE FAMILY Irene Lorenzo challenges Archie to a game of pool at Kelsey's Tavern. O MOVIE kk'A "The Sheepman" (1958, Western) Glenn Ford, Shirley MacLaine. A sheep owner attempts to outwit his enemies while herding his ani mals through cattle country. O.OR O MOVIE ••• "Light In The Piazza" (1962, Drama) Olivia de Havilland, Rossano Brazzi. The mother of a mentally retarded young woman is forced to decide if her daughter will marry or be sent away. O HOME SHOPPING GAME 3:00 03 CNN NEWS 3:06 ONEWS. 3:40 O NIGHTWATCH Movie Ratings Outstanding. . . kkkk Excellent kkk'A Very Good .... kkk Good kkV, Fair . . . • Aquatic centre major legacy project . A cheque for $400,000, the final payment on a $1.2-million Expo Legacy fund commitment, has gone to the city and township of Langley for the new indoor aquatic centre. Provincial secretary Elwood Veitch said the money was released after he received a progress report on the project from Langley MLAs Carol Gran and Dan Peterson. While the W.C. Blair Recreation Centre was officially opened by tourism minister Bill Reid last December, final payouts for the project occurred later. "It is one of the largest projects to which legacy funding was granted, " Veitch said. He said the community also gave considerable support to the $3.85-million centre. COMICS PRESENTED BY R&M TIRELAND ilFGoodrich NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway Ray & M«yn.rd shwmgi.w 856-5011 SHOE ^*"»^^^^^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 23 OUR ENTIRE STORE INCLUDING: PHARMACY*DELICATESSEN *BAKERY 'FRESH FISH 'BULK POP MONDAY TO SATURDAY West Oaks Mall - Clearbrook EXPECT THE BEST f* M x> ____^^___ ^___a 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 911 used in many areas TORONTO - The woman's voice on the phone is weak and gasping: "Send ambulance ... dizzy ... please help!" The computer screen on Jim Braney's desk instantly flashes the source of the call - street address, apartment unit and phone number. He calmy asks the caller to confirm the address and provide more details, but she's incoherent. An ambulance is immediately sent to her home and, for good measure, a police car is en route as well. The caller dialled 911, the emergency phone number used in most major centres across North America to summon police, ambulance or fire department. Often, all three are sent roaring to the scene of distress. Braney is one of nine civilian operators manning the emergency phones at Metropolitan Toronto police headquarters. There's rarely a dull moment and all calls are treated as emergencies even though some tum out to be frivolous. There's a stabbing outside a tavern, but a follow-up call by the witness parking spot. A three- alarm blaze gets top priority. And then there are those who fool around with the telephone, dial 911 and hang up. They are surprised when their call is returned seconds later and their game is exposed. "Even if they leave the phone off the hook, we can ring through to their place," says Braney. "They don't know what to make of it, but they aren't likely to play that little game again. "Ttiat's why we check each call for details - even though we know the address - before sending out an emergency unit." Although most major Canadian centres use the 911 system, not all have a computer program as sophisticated as the one Bell Canada provides in Toronto. Many cities have a basic callback feature that identifies the phone number of the caller but not the street address or apartment number. "If a 911 call is made to us from a subway pay phone, our system pins it down to the exact location on whatever level of the station," says Braney. "A call from a variety store identifies it by street number and even shows whether the pay phone is on the north or west wall of the store." The concept of a three-digit TOWNLINE OFFICE SUPPLIES 20611 Fraser Hwy., Langley St. Andrew's Plaza Phone 530-8020 LOTS OF PARKING EASY ACCESS ALMYS IN-S1QRI SPECIALS See our 'Red Barrel' * photo-copying at reasonable prices number to call a central emergency dispatch bureau isn't new. A common emergency number - 999 - was first established in Britain in 1937. Other countries -- for example, Belgium with 900 and Denmark with 000 - followed suit. The Manitoba Telephone System claims the distinction of setting up the first 999 system in Canada -- in Winnipeg in 1959 - and company spokesman Ken Enns says it now has computerized 911 systems in Winnipeg and Brandon, which together make up about 65 percent of the province's population. The 911 became the North American standard in 1967 when a U.S. federal commission recommended a single number for emergencies. The following year, Bell Canada and AT and T announced they would reserve the three digits for emergency use. Fredericton became the first municipality in Canada to adopt the basic 911, implementing it in December 1972 and replacing a seven-digit emergency number that had been in use since May 1971. London took the lead in Ontario, in 1974, followed by Kitchener-Waterloo and Hamilton before Toronto adopted it. If local municipal officials decide they want the emergency system and the three services - ambulance, fire and police - agree on a central dispatch bureau, the phone company will design and install it. Costs depend on how detailed and sophisticated they want the system to be. In Nova Scotia, Halifax-Dartmouth hasn't agreed to adopt it but the small adjacent town of Bedford has it. Mississauga, a city just west of Toronto that experienced a major train derailment in 1979, is only now getting the 911 system. Elsewhere, the system is in use in St. John's, Nfld., six municipalities in New Brunswick, numerous communities in Quebec and Ontario, Winnipeg and Brandon in Manitoba, Regina and Saskatoon - and possibly soon in Moose Jaw - in Saskatchewan, Edmonton, Calgary and Red Deer in Alberta, and Vancouver, Kelowna and parts of Richmond in British Columbia, where Victoria and some other municipalities are also considering it. Trip enjoyed Regular meeting of Coghlan W.I. was held in Coghlan Hall, June 17. Several members had enjoyed the bus trip to Chemainus. The art work is fabulous. We were luncheon guests of an Island W.I. and later visited Queen Alexander Childrens hospital, one of our W.I. projects. Penny Anderlini and Darlene Sherwin will be in charge of our fall fair display.. Peace Arch Picnic, July 10, American Side Fall work shop, October 26. Valerie McCarthy's report on the Provincial Conference was cut short due to guests arriving . Thirty ladies from neighboring W.I.'s joined us for lunch and a couple of hours of fun. Next meeting at the home of Helen Haddow. V I v- AUTO & MARINE CENTRE 26930 FRASER HWY. Sunrise Auto & Marine Service the new kid in town! Larry Hargrove recently purchased the Aldergrove Mohawk service station to expand his successful Sunrise Auto and Marine Service. His company has been repairing vehicles and boats in this area for the past six years. In recent years he had rented shop facilities from Alder Auto Parts, but had run out of space. The move across the street allows Hargrove and his staff of four to serve customers better. The Mohawk property gives much more parking area and maneuvering room for even the* largest trucks. The shop is fully stocked with equipment and tools, and Hargrove's staff is capable of all types of engine work from a basic tune-up to complete overhaul of vehicles and boats. Hargrove is pleased to offer gasoline and petroleum products from a 100 percent Canadian- owned company, Mohawk. The station also offers full service by attendants at the same price per litre as the self-serves. "Stop and compare the prices; they are the same," said Hargrove. They also sell propane, and beginning next week will have diesel fuel as well. Sunrise Auto and Marine Service and Mohawk are the new team in town and they want to give you, their customer, good old- fashioned service. Now that's a gimmick that can't be beat. MOHAWK GAS STATION - t FULL SERVICE AT AA> SELF SERVE PRICES *W? CTOP & COMPARE THE PRICES! DIESEL FUEL COMES NEXT WEEK LARRY HARGROVE Crimes of opportunity THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 25 By CHUCK MORRIS ALDERGROVE - Crimes against business are usually crimes of opportunity. The reduction of opportunities for crime will help prevent loss. We have all seen, I am sure, a place of business at one time or another that looked less than secure. Driving by on a day when the shop is closed and you happen to spot an open window. There even have been cases where the door has been left slightly ajar. The following are some common sense tips to help business persons make their place a little more crime proof. Proper lighting both inside and out is essential for security. At all points of entry there should be adequate light. It is a good idea to have a light left on inside the building as well, as this has a detering effect on would be break- in artists. If an alley runs past your building, keep it well lit, as well as the back of the store. The lights do help police and others when checking for suspicious persons. tr-ASA SALE 3 ONLY I.B.M. COMPATIBLES FULLY LOADED 640 K video board, parallel/serial & game parts battery backed up clock, 20 meg hard drive Amber monitor, 360 K 20 meg floppy drive turbo board *1999 Ker 856-4635 LAMPTTTT3P »C 27124 FRASER HWY., Ulll UlLll J ALDERGROVE, B.C. OPEN 10 ■6 Monday to Friday 11-5 Saturdays Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 DEADLINE: For Wednesday edition ... Classified: Monday, 2 p.m. Too Late to Classify: Tuesday, noon • Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a 12c charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS: Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified Section No. of weeks. Your Name Phone. Address. NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. Name. .Phone. Mailing Address- Under 65 yrs.: 65 & Over: □ 1 Year - s1200 |J 2 Years - 51500 Q 1 Year - s600 [J 2 Years - s900 [J 1 Year s2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. □ Cheque [] VISA Card □ Money Order VISA No.: Expiry Date: Provincial secretary Elwood Veitch and Langley MLAs Carol Gran and Dan Peterson have announced the delivery of an Expo Legacy cheque for $50,000 to the Kinsmen Club of Aldergrove. "The Kinsmen Club will use this cheque - first installment of total provincial funding of $150,000 - to help cover the $300,000 cost of building a new, multi-purpose recreation centre," said Veitch, minister responsible for the legacy fund. "This growing municipality has badly needed a recreation centre for use by young people, the elderly and community groups. The Kinsmen identified the need and have worked hard to set the project in motion," said Gran. Added Peterson: "Aldergrove has been growing rapidly and the Expo Legacy fund is ideally suited to quickly meeting the needs of such communities in an innovative way." Cj Sports Aldergrove Centre Mall • 856-8336 SIDEWALK SALE JULY 13 TO 18 Swimwear 35% OFF Selected T-shirts •1.50 wow Only All Summer Wear 30% OFT (Jantzen, OP, Adidas) V $5.00 OFF I Our Regular AND Already Low Sale Prices J [ on Adidas, Nike & Puma Shoes. I j Expires July 18,19871 ■*■' ^^^^^ **■ 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 <« p»- 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Births Lucien & Arley are very proud lo announce »the arrival of their 3rd child, a boy, Jerome David. Born June 14, 1987 at 7:38 a.m., weighing 6 lbs, 3 oz. A brother for Michael & Lyell. Proud Grandparents Flora & Ed Ehrhardt and Mary Taytelbaum, also aunts, uncies & cousins. Special thanks to Or. Gellier & staff at Grace Hospital & Modual T. 27-1 Community Events The Ladies Auxiliary will be taking a summer break from their Bingo Nights. Bingo will start again September 1, 1987. 27-1 Fraser Valley gay & lesbian support & social group meet in Langley & Abbotsford weekly. P.O. Box 3413, Langley, V3A 4R7. Ph. 888-2189. 26-4 Aldergrove Food Bank would like to thank everyone for their generous donations. We will only be open the following dates during summer: July 14 & 21 and August 11 & 18. In order to keep our doors open more donations are needed. Fresh garden vegetables will be appreciated on the dates. Thankyou. 26-6 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 Planned Parenthood (Langley branch). Confidential birth control & family planning clinic. Information & counselling available for birth control & pregancy clinic. Located in Langley Family Services building, 5339 - 207 St., Langley. Clinic hours: Thurs. eves. 7:30-9:30. No appt. required. 24-tf Community Events Are you hurting? God cares & so do we. The Christian Life Assembly singles society invites you to our weekly meeting at the Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56 Ave., Langley, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. 530-7344. 13-tf Clothes Closet. Free used clothing. Come & help yourself at the Aldergrove Evangelical Free Church building, 26982 Fraser Hwy. upper floor. Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. Hours: Thurs. 12-2 p.m. 37-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 Hall lor rent. Suitable for Ige. or small meetings, weddings, socials or banquet facilities. Catering & refreshment service avail. Phone hall manager, Aldergrove Elks hall, 856-3566,856-8948. 28-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 Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hail, 273 St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS. For Info, call 888-1262 30-tf Afternoon Bridge. New Horizons bridge club meets In OAP hall, 273 St., Mondays at 1:00. All welcome, any level of skill or age. $1. admission, free coffee. Prizes. 9-tf Rockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & Gem club meets every 2nd Friday, Aldergrove OAP hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. 888-5225,534-6996. 10-tf Community Events w Classified Directory 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS 13. RENTALS Births For Rent Cards of Thanks Room & Board Coming Events Shared Accommodation Community Events Wanted to Rent Engagements/Weddings 14. FOR SALE In Memorium Appliances 2. PERSONALS Building Supplies 3. LOST & FOUND Fuel 4. LEGALS Furniture 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Garage Sales Miscellaneous Garden/Nursery Supplies Accounting / Bookkeeping Hay Professional Misc. Home Entertainment 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Livestock Miscellaneous Meat /Produce Building /Construction Miscellaneous Concrete/Asphalt Musical Instruments Gravel Sales Pets Landscaping Poultry Tractor Work Topsoil / Manure 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Wanted Brickwork Swap Electrical 16. REAL ESTATE Painting Apartments/Condos Plumbing Business Opportunities Stucco/Drywall Homes for Sale 8. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Mobile Homes Daycare/Preschool Property for Sale Lessons Property Wanted Locksmithing 17. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT Photography 18. BOATS Security 19. AUTOMOTIVE 9. TRAVEL Auto Supplies 10. AUCTION Campers/Trailers 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Cars Daycare/ Babysitting Motorcycles Handyman/ Maintenance R.V.'s Miscellaneous Trucks 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Vans 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. ^/i^rtgww ,\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \to 5 p-.rA.'Woljda'y'tJlfOJgfvfjfirJay:.;/. Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00, regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf Science ol Mind, back at Friendship House, 2478 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford, Sundays, 7:30 p.m. "As you think, so you are." Info. 859-9042. 27-tf Engagements/Weddings 2. PERSONALS ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf In Al-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-3442, 856-2892. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. In Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853-9476. 48-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8580. 14-802545-tf Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30. 856-4817, 534-5030. 51-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley. 6-4868-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Wed. 7-9 p.m.; Fri. 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10-3 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533-3736. 27-799420-tf SUCCESS TUTORING Grades 1-12. Individual instruction. Phone 856-5529. 4t-tf Personalized weight loss service that will work for you. 533-4854 Mon .-Fri., 9-6. 6-tf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking • Confidence •Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf 3. LOST & FOUND Lost. 2 cats, June 15, fie. 28A & 272 St. One male - orange tabby (no collar), one female, calico (possibly yellow collar). One year old, same litter. Ph. 856-9049 anytime, answer- ing machine. 26-4 Lost grey and white fluffy kitten in Parkside area. 856-8797. 27-2 Keys found on corner of 276 St. & 32 Ave. Identify at The Aldergrove Star. 25-4 Lost. Doberman puppy. 3 "mths. old. Vic. Boots Pharmacy, Willowbrook mall. Reward. Please phone Westward, Motel,. rm..t5P 534-9238. "'•'Sb^ 3. LOST & FOUND Found. Full grown Manx cat. 856-2335. 25-4 Lost. Male long-haired cat, cream & white, Legion area. 856-3305 after 6 p.m. 27-1 4. LEGALS ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY OF B.C. NOTICE Section 26(4) of the Assessment Act provides for the actual value of an eligible residential property to be determined taking into consideration only the actual use of the land and Improvements which comprise the eligible residential property and not taking into consideration any other use to which the land or improvements could be put. Under this section, owner-occupiers of properly may apply for this benefit, by notice in the form prescribed by the- Assessment Commissioner, provided they have owned and occupied Ihe land and improvements as their principal place of residence continuously for the entire 10 years of more, specifically since the first day of July, 1977. Applications may be obtained from and must be returned to Ihe local assessment office by August 1, 1987 for the 1988 assessment year. 27-2 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5B11 33-tf 5. BUSINESS SERVICES 9 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in at 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 15-95844-tf PHOTOCOPIES 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 32-tl 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES COUNTY UNE MACHINE SHOP 26755 - 60 Ave. 856-7644 Building/Construction ALEXANDER CONSTRUCTION Consult Us For Your Written Estimate.' NEW HOMES • RENOVATIONS SKYLIGHTS • SUNROOMS Including: Framing, finishing, drywall & ,concrete work. „ :::;•;; ;b56;4W :■:■/:•;•■ W Building/Construction BELLKIRK CONTRACTING LTD. SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK: • Driveways • Stairs • Sidewalks Light Excavating Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES 584-4397 596-3393 or leave message at 856-9639 Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf Essential Builders Ltd. Will finish basements, build sundecks, garages or repair any part of structure of home. All work is guaranteed. Free estimates. Ph. 856-4512 46-tf Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 596-9652. 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 Renovations & new construction. Campers rebuilt. Exp. workmanship guaranteed. Ask for Gord, 856-0341. 17-tf Concrete/Asphalt All types of concrete work. Floors, driveway, sidewalk. Commercial, residential. Free est. John J. Bruinsma, 856-6001. 20-tf CONCRETE Placing, finishing & forming. No job too small. 853-7679. 24-tf BELLKIRK CONTRACTING LTD. Specializing in all types of Concrete Work: Driveways, Sidewalks, Stairs Light Excavating • Landscaping Free estimates. 584-4397, 596-3393 or leave message at 856-9639. 10-tf Landscaping Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks and 12" post hold auger for all your landscaping needs. 856-8181. 24-tf PINNACLE PROPERTY SERVICES LANDSCAPING SPECIALISTS Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES •Affordable Prices •Guaranteed Results For all your landscaping needs 530-6894 Tractor Work 310 track loader or wheelbarrow & shovel Gravel driveway repairs with road mulch, crusher chips, crushed rock, pea gravel. Backfill, light clearing, loading. 534-1248. _^ 27-4 All types of tractor work & custom haying. 856-4228. 26-2 Beautiful cedar fence, custom built for you. Cemented In ground, treated 4x4 posts, tongue & groove fitted 1x6 cedar boards. All materials Included, delivered & Installed. 6 ft. fence, $10. pr. foot. Have the job done right the first time. Call Harry, days 856-1767 or 591-6119 eves. 20-tf CASH FOR TIMBER Land clearing, excavating, Hitachi excavator skidder, D-8 & JD 850 & JD 450 track loader. 644.2289 531-620,3 ,• •■■■••.•■•■■.•■■'••;■ ••.••.VVV'.V'.v/**}!;.. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 27 Tractor Work KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating • Clearing Burning • Demolition • Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers, 955 & 931 LGP loaders. Excavator clearing grapple. Karl Moody 856-5032 534-4674 . 11-95517-tf 7. RESIDENTIAL 'SERVICES Lge. clean moving van, fully equipped, for hire with two men. $39. pr. hr. No mileage or hidden charges. Have the Job done right the first time. Call Harry the Mover, 856-1767 days, 591-6119 eves. 20-tf BELLKIRK CONTRACTING LTD. Specializing In all types of Concrete Work: Driveways, Sidewalks, Stairs. Light Excavating • Landscaping Free estimates. 584-4397, 596-3393 or leave message at 856-9639. 10-tf GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Truck & Transfer & Tandem Dump Hire. Gravel Sales, Excavations. Hitachi UH045 Excavator. JD. 350 Wide Track with hydraulic blade. George or Terry - 534-3863 9-21343-tf WESTERN WEED & TREE CARE LTD. 26027 - 30A Ave., Aldergrove • Tree & lawn care specialists • Liquid fertilizing • Weed & moss control • Tree spraying • Pruning & shaping FREE ESTIMATES 530-5257 856-3368 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Want a clean house? After you've tried the rest, try the best! 656-1007,866-0341. 23-tf Tree topping, falling & removal. Free est. & Insured. Ask for Stan, 656-1041. 24-tf VALLEY POWER WASHING Residential, commercial & farm washing service. Free estimates. Phone 534-0651. 31-tf BEDARD EXCAVATING • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader "• backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-tf Steam Cleaning. We do or you do. County Line Machine Shop, 26755 60 Ave. 27-4 ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Grading • Fencing • Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • General Maintenance •Septic Fields. One of Ihe Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676 17-11133-tf 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES JOHN'S WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Commercial - Residential! 856-3064 12-tt b b b flOOl LEAKING? NEW, RE-ROOF & REPAIRS 534-8999 Jerry Franks Roofing 23921 Fraser Hwy. >Inteater Pest Control 4 ANTS, BEES, FLEAS, ETC. WASP'S NEST REMOVAL OUR SPECIALTY 24 HOUR ANSWERING 856-4027 OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE 27-8 CALL BOB Mountain High Garage Door Repair - Service - Electric Openers Formerly (Bob's Door) 530-5418 2-tf For Quality Cleaning & Lowest Guaranteed Price call Jason Brown 856-0224 27-1 Ed's Radio & T.V. Service Cut this out and save 20% CUSTOM DRAPERY FULL ESTIMATE - INtHOME 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 HIGHLAND TREE SERVICES TOPPING PRUNING DANGEROUS TREE REMOVAL EVES. 856-8401 27-4 A-1 Services. Carpet cleaning - living room, dining room, hall, $38.; Upholstery cleaning - sofa & chair, $49.95; Car Interior cleaning - average size car, $38.; Window cleaning - average size window, inside & out, $3.; Painting - interior & exterior, on estimate; Janitorial services, stripping, sealing, waxing, etc. Also pressure washing. Professional work, satisfaction guaranteed. 859-6812. 24-tf WATER DRILLING • FILTERS • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf UPSTREAM: Non profit child minding exchange service based on equal trade of hours. Phone 856-7680. 27-4 QUICKIE DISPOSAL SERVICE All residential pick up. Probably the lowest price in town. call: 856-6857 ANYTIME TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ■ ROOFING ■ SIDING ■ WINDOWS ■ GUTTERS- - ADDITIONS ■ SOLARIUMS • CARPENTRY • PAINTING FAST. RELIABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK SINCE 1980 574-4611 „ DAVE'S WINDOWS & GUTTER CLEANING Average home - $30.00 POWER WASHING House wash, average home, windows incl. -$85.00 Roof cleaning, moss control. Free estimates. Licenced & insured. Commercial &. Residential. 530-4521 12.„ Guaranteed Amway products for every need are just a phone call away. We deliver. Ph. 856-0445. 37-tf -*T.V. repairs •V.C.R.s •Stereo equipment »T.V. converters •Car radios -Amplifiers [Onecoupon per customer] i Expires Dec. 31, 1987 20372 Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-3512 Take time to relax! DUSTY'S DUSTER'S MAID SERVICE #206- 27126 PrasecWyf, <i».—,.....»iiilil.iiimi i/iiij ' '856-8702' mm Daycare/Preschool Peter Rabbit preschool in Aldergrove, now taking registration for Sept. For further info. call Sherie Goldney 856-9014. 22-9 VACUUM SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 27242 Fraser Hwy. 856-6776 Electrical Tom's Electric ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS Residential, Commercial, Industrial FREE ESTIMATES. 856-1852 or 856-2694 47-tf Electrician, gov't, certified. All electrical |obs. Call days or eves, until 9 p.m. Bill 853-1046 or John 852-1975. 39-tf DINGWALL ELECTRIC Service & Wiring 18 yrs. exp. - 7 yrs. Elec. Insp. Residential • Commerical • Industrial For service or free estimate Phone 530-9285 7-21006-tf Painting Painting & wallpapering. Interior & exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joan the Painter, 888-0604. 14-tf Evergreen Painting. For all your painting needs. Free est. Call Henry, 853-5287. 24-4 Plumbing PLUMBING Repairs, alterations, dishwashers, hot water tanks, bathrooms installed. Don's Plumbing & Repairs 856-1452 6-tf 8. MISC. SERVICES Furniture finishing & refinishing & restora- :ion. Hand-crafted quality. Custom work, reas. rales. Free est. 856-9395. 25-4 Band 32 Ave., music for all occasions. Burt 856-6229, Bob 856-4458. 25-4 Lawn cutting/yard cleanup, general home main:. 2 exp. college students. Free est. 856-7807. 25-3 Lawn cutting, spraying & maintenance for a reas. rate. 534-6359. 25-3 DRESSMAKING Alterations, Designing 856-9084 Lessons Now taking registration for Sept. piano & theory lessons. 856-8608. 20-tf Student Teacher avail for piano lessons for beginners. 856-3144. 27-4 Alterations. All work guaranteed. Fast service. Call Ann at 856-8935. 26-4 Mature couple desire shared job and/or accommodation. Exc. refs. Snelgroves, Box 1525, Hope, 869-7023. 26-4 Bicycle mechanic. Have a bike that needs repair? Good rates. Call Chris at 856-6794. 25-4 Daycare/Preschool Lollipop licensed family daycare now offering afternoon shift care, arts & crafts, separate activity room. Max. 7 children. Call 856-0645. 26-4 Little Lamb Nursery School. Now accepting registration for Sept. 1987. Classes open to 3-5 yr. olds. North Otter area. Ph. Carolyn 530-4556; Irene 533-6589. 27-2 Parkside licensed daycare has opening for one 6-12 yr. old for summer & then after school in Sept. One spot avail, for under-6 years. Hours 7 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mon. - Fri. Fenced play area, clean Vi acre. Vic. 272 St. A .3? . ^VP-, /"?ar , P.ackside,. Centennial. 856:7774. '...'27-4 Security RAY'S SECURITY PATROL SERVICE Commercial - Residential - Special Events. 24 hr. service. Licensed & bonded. 859-7565. 11-tf 10. AUCTION EVERY SUNDAY 1PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS ETC. viewing Fri.-sat 9 a.ra-9 p.m. •CMr>MM .roceoHsm. CASH DRAW J\S\- MOTO WEST MOTOIIS UMITCO 533-1777 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY D.L. D8095 AUCTION Every Wed. 6 P.M. Furniture, Tools & Misc. Consign Now AAROW AUCTION 597-2346 Unit #10-13550 - 77 Ave. 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/Babysitting Mother of 16 mth. old is avail, for daycare, my home, Mt. Lehman area. 856-4609. 26-4 Reliable babysitter avail, weekends, some weekdays. Red Cross certificate. Ask for Heather 856-8050. 24-4 Looking for sitters? If you've tried the rest, call the best. 856-2329, ask for Dave. 24-4 Responsible mother of two preschool children will daycare, my home. Reas. rates. Snacks & lunches provided. Refs. avail. Parkside area. Ph. Carol 856-4244. 24-4 Mature caring woman will babysit small child, my home. 856-8678. 26-4 Cheap babysitting. Farm life, and children. $11. pr. day. incl. meals. Ph. now for summer space, 856-8894. 24-4 Exp., reliable, 15 yr. old babysitter avail, for summer. Biking distance from Tall Timber/ Nor:h Otter area. Has taken Red Cross course. Wilma 534-1030. No Sundays. 25-3 12. JOBS AVAILABLE 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Handyman/Maintenance Man with van for delivery or moving of household Items. Ph. 530-8962. 26-« Handyman special. Cement work, carpentry, renovations, roofing, siding, fencing, painting. Quality guaranteed. 856-6437, 534-5425. 11-tf — Miscellaneous Sewing & alterations. Specializing in small to extra Ige. sizes for adults. 656-4674. 24-4 College Student will tutor elementary and grade 8-10 students In French, science, and math. 856-4760. 27-2 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Part time receptionist needed immed. Must have office exp., multi-mate word processing an asset. $6. pr. hr. Contact Deborah at 530-0807. 26-2 Need 5 reliable raspberry pickers. Top wages paid & bonus. Clean irrigated field. Exc. crop. Mother wilh children welcome. B56-1529. - 26-2 Raspberry pickers wanted. North County Line area. Clean field, good wage for steady pickers. Adults preferred. Call after 6 p.m. 856-6073. 27-2 Volunteers wanted to work on Ihe Crisis Line. 3-hr. shift, once a week. Training provided. Ph. Aline Lacey, 534-7921 for an interview. Langley Family Services. 25-4 Volunteers to work with Langley Youth projec: to do activities with teens. Wide variety to choose from. Ph. Rosemary Brown, Langley Family Services, 534-7921, 534-4124. 25-4 Mushroom pickers wanted. 23825 - 32 Ave. 25-3 WANTED Will take crafts on consignment. For further info, phone 856-7946. 25-4 Wanted. House leacher lor math & Eng. reading during summer holidays lor 2 children, at home. 856-1152. 25-4 You may be eligible for help with resumes, job search, career counselling. Contact Aldergrove Outreach between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 856-9332. 17-tf Hair stylists. Full time. Must have exp. Sevenoaks Coiffures, Sevenoaks Shopping Centre, 853-8371. 23Mf Wanted. Raspberry pickers. $3. pr. flat. Ph. 856-7583 before 6 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 24-4 Sales help wanted. Protected territory, repeal business. Must be ambitious, enthusiastic & willing to work hard. Ph. 856-2679; 8 a.m.-9 a.m. only, weekdays. 9-tf Raspberry pickers wanted. Bonus, gas allowance, mothers more than welcome. 856-2733. 23-tf $100. PLUS PER DAY Experienced security systems salesperson to market the most advanced & best priced alarm system available. For appointment call Luis Irom 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at 534-5755, 534-5757. 28-tf $ 60,000 per year + Are you capable of spending this kind of money? Are you smart, ambitious, hard working, not afraid to work long hours, above average intelligence, neat, 25-45 years old? If you are all of the above and you are prepared to study hard, or if you have the experience, we will train you to sell cars and make lots of money. At the #1 Volume Dealer in the Lower Fraser Valley (commission sales). Call Chuck Franson For Interview LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 853-0711 Abbotsford 533-2323 mi ' liiiriiMtariliiTMMiiiil'niimiiiiiiiiiBiifiimriiiiiHiiiiiiiifiiiiw ~*> 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 13. RENTALS For Rent Aldergrove. 2 bdrm. 4-plex. Fridge, stove, w/w, fenced yard. No pets. $350. pr. mth. Avail. Aug. 1.574-7104. 25-4 3 bdrm. twnhse. 5 appl., carport, close to schools, shopping. Clean, children welcome. 856-9383. 25-4 In adult oriented complex. Deluxe 2 bdrm. apt. Oak cabinets, Ige. living area, walk-in close:s, VA baths, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, Ige. balconies, plenty of parking, much more. $480. pr. mth. Also Ige. 1 bdrm. ap:. with private ent., $400. pr. mth. 856-3939. 25-tf Pasture for rent In south Aldergrove. 438-4793. 22-tf Pad for rent. Suitable for travel trailer or mobile home. All hook-ups ready. Avail, immed. 856-8125. 4-803353-tf GOT PROBLEMS? •With tenants? •With vacancies? •With things that break down when you want to go fishing? Solve them by calling: SHERWOOD PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 106-20641 Logan Ave., Langley, V3A 7R3 533-4481 For Rent Immac. 3 bdrm. executive home on manicured acreage, east Langley. Appl., F.P., 2'A baths. Avail. July 15. $900. pr. mth. 856-2850. 27-2 2 bdrm. mobile home on 5 acres. High, dry ground, suitable for horses. Barn & Ige. storage bldg. In Aldergrove. $650. pr. mth. Avail. July 15.534-9382. 27-2 Furnished room in country home. Separate entrance, with kitchenette & bathroom. 856-0473. 27-2 Aldergrove Springfield Village 3 bdrm home. 1 and 1-half baths, stove and fridge, washer, dryer, hook-up, w.w. carpets, newly painted. Avail. July 5, $550 per month. 856-2297. 27-5 Near Guildford. New four bdrm duplex. Avail July 15. 3 appl., 2 baths, built in vacuum, fp, finished bsmt, garage, fenced yard. NO dogs. $850. 574-7104. 27-4 ALOHA R.V. Has very large pads avail, with cable, phone, 30 amp, sewer, water, laundry facilities. Bus stop in front of door, 6 mins. from major shopping centre & public pool. 856-2366. 1 pad avail, with 60 amp. 24-4 Lge. deluxe 1 bdrm. ste. W/W, drapes, matching colored appl. Mature, over 30 preferred. $300. pr. mlh. 856-3150. 25-4 Very clean 3 bdrm. Mission home. F/P, s:ove, fridge, drapes, fenced yard, garden area, close to schools & shopping. $525. Also 2 bdrm. Mission home, $475. 856-8892. 25-3 House for ren:. 268 S:. in Aldergrove town. $500. pr. m:h. 530-7131. 25-3 3 bdrm. in 4-plex. Fridge, stove, newly pain:ed. Avail. July 1. $420. pr. mth. View a: #2 - 26784 - 32 Ave., 594-2969. 25-3 For rent. Aldergrove area. 3 bdrm., vaulted ceiling, VA baths, sm. fenced yard. $600. pr. mth. Avail. July 15.856-2110. 26-2 Room for rent. Incl. utilities & laundry facilities, plus kitchen &. bathroom privileges. Downtown Aldergrove. $200. pr. mth. 856-0341 eves. 17-tf For rent. 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. townhomes. 856-9002. 19-tf blue Star motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-tf Small & Quaint bachelor suite avail on 30 acres in the country. Senior or semi-retired person welcome with a pet. Includes heat, washer 8. dryer, hot water, $300. 534-4398. 27-2 Three Bdrm Townhomes for rent. $450 includes 4 appl., washer, dryer, fridge 8i ssove, plenty of storage, carport, balcony. No pe:s please. See manager 114-2844-273 St., Aldergrove. 856-9085 or 856-4528. 27-4 Aldergrove 3 bdrm Townhouse. 1 and 1-half baihs. w.w. carpels, close to schools, parks, 8, shops. Washer, dryer hookups. $475. pr. mon:h. 856-2297. 27-4 500 sq ft showroom space, plus additional 250 sq ft office space, etc., $300 per month. Avail now. Located al 27157 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 530-4888 anytime. 27-tf One Bdrm Avail. Aug. 1st, $300 per month. Phone 530-4888. Located at 27157 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 27-4 Small Machine shop for rent. Reply to Box 312 Care Of The Star, P.O. Box 220 Aldergrove, BCV0X1A0 27-2 Two Bdrm old type house on 1 acre. 594-4320. 27-3 Throe Bdrm Townhouse, Aldergrove, Avail for viewing July 17,18,19. Occupancy Aug. 1st. For Appt: 885-5252. 27-1 10 Acres, 3 bdrm house, partial bsmt, $850 per month. Available Aug. 1st. 856-8929. 27-3 Room For Rent: 12 ft x 19 ft, own toilel and sfiqwer., heat incl., private, entrance. $175 ' per, month "856-8153. A , A jtj Room & Board Home cooking, laundry facilities, cablevision $300. pr. mth. 856-6759. 24-4 Shared Accommodation Furnished room for rent incl. all utilities, washer, dryer, utensils, bed, dresser, yard. $250. pr. mth. 856-5918. 24-4 Looking for working person to rent room in 3 bdrm. home on horse farm. $250. plus 'h utilities. 856-7352. 31-tf Wanted to Rent Wanted To Rent 2-3 bdrm home or mobile Phone 856-5609. 27-4 Wanted. Handicapped girl & husband would like 1 bdrm. house to rent in Langley - Abbo:sford area. Reas. Ph. Darlene 859-0183 any:ime. 25-3 Very responsible adult, N/S, N/D, wants 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. in home. Close lo shopping. Self-contained only. Please call, Mon. -Fri., 856-0333. 18-tf Young married, working couple looking for a house to rent for Aug. 1 or 15 in the Langley/Aldergrove area. N/S, no pets. Good refs. 856-4415 before 3 p.m. or after 6 p.m. 27-4 14. FOR SALE Appliances Harvest gold F.F. fridge & stove, good cond., $600. obo. 856-1361. 27-1 Antique 1926 G.E. fridge; Viking washing machine, as is, $50.856-6097. 27-2 Fuel QUALITY HEMLOCK SAWDUST & BARKMULCH at competitive prices 856-5516 Quality, clean, kiln dried mill ends. No cedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. 1Vi cords (bulk (ill) delivered, $65. 533-5433. 4-tt Kiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings or sawdust. 4, 6 or 8 unit load delivery. Also hog fuel. 533-5433. 4-tf LIMITED OFFER Hemlock mill ends. 3 cords only, $100. All clean &. bone dry. Excellent for airtights & inserts, etc. Call 533-9663. 14-tf Furniture W FURNITURE MANUFACTURING LTD. PINE & OAK FURNITURE Furniture We buy & consign good used furniture AAROW AUCTION 13550-77 Ave. Phone 597-2346 Pick up available Chrome Kitchen set. Table and 6 chairs. Exc cond. $150. 856-3238. 25-4 Blue & gold chesterfield, no chairs, $65. 856-8758. 27-1 Garage Sales Yard Sale July 11 and 12, farm machinery, gas & electric motors, engine hoist, and much more. 26755-60 Ave. 27-1 Huge Garage Sale. Many items. 20291 28 Ave., Langley. 9:30-3:00, Sat., July 11. 27-1 Garage Sale. Sat. 81 Sun., July 11 and 12. 8-6 p.m. 26918-56 Ave. 27-1 Giant Barn & Farm equip, sale. July 11 & 12.24401-58 Ave. 27-1 Moving sale - Antiques, furniture, plants, dark room equip., toys, etc. July 11 & 12, 10-5 p.m., 1308-248 St., Aid. 26-2 Garage sale. Household goods, infants & adults clothing, fly-lying goods. Sat., July 11 & Sun., July 12, 9-4, 2944 - 271 St. 27-1 Moving. Carport sale July 11 & 12, Sat. & Sun., 10-4. Garden tools, folding tables, wicker ware, misc. articles. 26447 - 28A Ave. 27-1 Multi-family garage sale. 5937 Ross Rd. Sat., July 11, 8-3. Trampoline, 74 Chev S/W, typewriter, chord organ, more. 27-1 Garden/Nursery Supplies Tired of chemicals? Try the natural choice - Ultra Kelp 100% natural organic fertilizer. Avail, at Otter Co-op Garden Centre, Highland Nursery, Sunshine Nursery & Garden Centre, Valley Garden Centre (Langley), Shaw's Feed & Seed (White Rock) & Koco Florist & Garden Centre (White Rock). It takes so little to dq so much! Flack's Bakerview Kelp Products Inc., 2640-248 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-7465. 26-tf GARDEN TIME PLANTS CLEARANCE SALE ALL PLANTS 1/2 PRICE * Bedding Plants * Wholesale Prices 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove PHONE 856-2941 9-tf Hay Sales QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Alio custom work: - Bunk beds, item units, dining room furniture, bedroom suites, etc. 31088 Peerdonvllle Rd., Clearbrook 859-7110 Lge. sofa, 2 chairs & hassock, good cond., $150. obo. 859-6161, 853-6648. 23-tf Two Piece living room set; floral background with leaf springs. $300. Phone 856-7170 pr 576-6536.. , ' ' V,, ..'...: ■ ■ 25V4 Hay Sales TIROL ALFALFA CUBES Alfalfa cubes are an excellent source of protein & fibre for horses. You can eliminate w<vste and maximize your feed dollars with cjbes. Ask for Tirol alfalfa cubes at your local feed store or call 792-1768 for further Information. 5-21025-tf Clover standing hay for sale. 856-5700. 43 Ave. & 272 St. 24-4 Fertilized hay, no rain, $2. pr. bale. After 6 p.m. 856-4092. 24-4 Livestock Wanted. 2 very small hard hats. 856-4433. 26-3 Bakerview Stables. Boarding, u-do or full board. Indoor arena, training 81 lessons avail. 853-3977. 26-4 Q.H. mare, 14.2 h.h., dble. reg., goes eng. 81 west., must sell; Pinto mare, 14.2 h.h. & at side 10 mth. old colt. 856-5843. 26-tf Let Ultra Kelp help put you In the winner's circle. More & more serious horsemen are turning to Ultra-Kelp, the "natural" choice. Available at feed, pet & tack shops. Flack's Bakerview Kelp Products Inc., 2640 - 248 St., Aldergrove, B.C. Ph. 856-7465. 26-tf Wanted to buy. All types of horses & ponies. Also selling saddle horses & ponies. 856-6596 or message at 888-6648. 40-tf SONNY'S HORSESHOEING SERVICE "The dependable farrier" 25031 - 57 Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Tee:h floating, trimming, correc'ive and normal shoeing. Ho: and cold Quality Workmanship Guaranteed 856-0504 32-tf Green first cut hay in field, $1.75; in barn, $2.25 pr. bale. 856-1678. 24-4 Clearing barn. 50-60 bales oat hay, $3.50 pr. bale. Approx. 70-80 Ib. bales. Or all at $3.25 pr. bale. 856-4870. 24-4 30 acres standing hay. You cut, take 50 percen 1. 856-9701. 24-4 Approximately 500 bales. Rained on - .60 cents per bale. 856 -7142 after 4pm. 25-3 First Cut hay. No rain, $1.75 per bale. 888-5402. 25-4 First Cut local hay in field. $2; barn $2.25. 856-5341. 25-4 GOOD QUALITY local hay, in the field, North Bradner. 856-7152 or 856-7236. 25-4 Top Quality Holland Hay. No rain. $2.25 per bale. 856-6164. 27-4 Standing Hay for sale. 28 acres, South Aldergrove. 856-1354. 27-2 New 1st cut Delta hay. $2.40 pr. bale; $2.60 delivered, one ton or more. 596-3802. 25-4 Exc. quality hay for horses. 856-0409. 26-4 Free. You cut, approx. 2 acres standing hay. 26195 - 28 Ave. 856-3242. 24-4 Good quality local hay, Ige. bales. Place your order now for free del. $2.75 pr. bale. Washington straw, $4.50 pr. bale. 856-0272. 24-4 17 Acres of 2nd crop standing hay. 856-2427. 27-3 Hay for salo. $2 per bale, out of field. 856-4571. 27J 1987 First Cfqp local hay. Good size bales al '$1.50 pelt bale. 356-8453. 27-2' Big strong Q.H. geld. Well trained eng. & west., trailers well. 6 yrs. old, very good temperament. $1100. obo. 856-7958. 26-2 English Dressage saddle. Rack, bit, bridle. Complete $550. 856-8231 Steve. 25-4 Western Saddle in very good cond. Asking $350. Phone after 5:30pm, 856-6047. 25-4 Retired. Tired of looking after my two purebred double-registered blood-typed, prize winning Arabian mares. Good Home, best offer lakes. 534-1493. 25-4 2 Cheviot ewes, $60. ea.; 2 Cheviot X ewe lambs, $70. ea.; 1 Cheviot X ram lamb, $70. 856-0290. 26-2 Loving Home away from home. Will care for your pet while you're away: Your home or mine. Also breaking and training available. Phone 533-7281. 25-4 Attention Best Contacts. CUSTOM BUYER. Bonded livestock dealer. LIVESTOCK HAULING. Cliff Davidson 856-2801. 17-803458-tf Horse boarding, pasture & stalls. Glen Valley. Hay & feed. $100. pr. mth. Scenic larm wi:h :rails. 856-9432. 44-it 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 HORSESHOEING Trimming 81 teeth floating service. Phone anytime, 856-5055. 8-tf ECONOMY SHAVINGS • Hemlock Sawdust * Hog Fuel * Kiln Dry Shavings " Cedar Shavings 576-8177 26-u,.!4-tf Livestock Small herd of P.B. Black Angus cattle. Details 852-4929. 24-4 Hereford cow/calf pair, $900.; breeding bull, $1150.856-2646. 26-3 5 lambs & 5 ewes for sale. 856-5217. 25-4 Whitefaced Hereford bull avail, for breeding $15. pr. cow. 856-1678. 24-4 Sell nine Scottish black-face sheep. 8564620 26-4 Meat/Produce Raspberries. No sprays. 8564718. 25-3 RASPBERRIES PICKED and you pick. Lien's Berry Farm. 23528-47 Ave., Langley. 534-5429. 25-4 U-PICK RASPBERRIES Price Farms 1 'A mi. north of Fraser Hwy. on 248 St. READY NOW! 856-2941 25-2 BBQ pig. Sides of pork. Also different kinds of sausages & smoked meat. 856-1152. 25-4 Strawberries for sale. U-Pick. 45 cents per Ib. Picked 70 cents per Ib. 856-3554. 3315 Leteuvre Rd. 27-4 Blueberries for sale. Pick your own or you pick $3 for 4 litres. Ready pick $4.75 for 4 Ii res. 26097-84 Ave., 856-6817. 27-4 U-Pick Blueberries. 6580-267 St., aldergrove. 27-4 100 percent P.B. Simmental bull. Born Dec. 1986. Good bull prospect for late fall & spring breeders. $1,000. 856-6874. 27-2 2-horse trailer for rent. $30 pr. day. 856-7873, 856-3169. 24-4 Arabian fillies. Top blood, conformation. PriceoMo sell. Heavy duty trailer_hitch.. '2'hbrseVveWs/86Vre6»A' -r-' -'-""•'• 27-4 Miscellaneous 15 x 30 Above ground pool. Needs liner, $400. 856-6268. 27-1 GE washer & dryer, $550.: Valley Comfort Wood Stove, $750; Ladies diamond solitaire sz 4 and 1-half, $350, 850-1409. 27-3 Water Donut for fishing and hunting, $65; chrome rear bumper for Import truck, $20. 856-1936. 27-4 Sony Betamax video recorder. 3 yrs. old, in great shape. $200. 856-3131. 26-tf Telescope, tripod & access., brand new, $150.; 30" stove/oven, $100. 530-7726. 26-3 MORGAN LICENSED' INN Watching the Game? "FREE POPCORN'' BREAKFAST SAT. FROM 11:00 to 2:00 Open for Lunch Now from 11:00 a.m. 22867 Fraser Hwy., 534-9410 V QUASAR COUNSUL Tv and Rotary antenna. 530-0219. 25-4 High Chair, $35; wheel chair, like new, $250. 856-7073. 25-4 Moving, Must sell, Hoover spin washer, exc cond., $85; Hostess chair, $10; canner, $10; garden wheel barrow, $20; electric waffle iron, $10. 856-6640. 25-4 BRASSY JACKS Antiques 81 Reflnishing NEW PINE & OAK "WE BUY, SELL & TRADE" 20382 Fraser Hwy. 534-5757 27-1 Electric Lawn Mower: Runs good,$50.; gas lawn mower, runs good, $65.856-2850. 25-3 Canning Jars, 64 fluid ounces, complete with rings, in boxes, $3 dozen. 856-5589. 25-4 Good strong wheelbarrow, $25.; good F.P. grate, $12. 852-8793. 24-4 ' Meco briquet covered bbq, $20.; 2-pot pour-a-matlc coffee machine, $75.; B&D 10" H.D. radial arm saw with access., new cond:, $700. value, s'eljSSOO. 856-5766. ,264 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 29 Miscellaneous Ahoy Boat Owners Get your old convertible top repaired or replaced now. Plan ahead for holidays Iver's Boat Tops .356-2455 days or eves, i-tfb 2-seat stroller, $30.; chandelier, $20.; Olympia elec. typewriter, $300.; 2-drawer filing cabinel, $80. 856-8231. 24-4 Girls CCM Cheeta bike, $40; Sears humidifier, obo. 856-7159. 27-3 Inglls Dryer, $100. 530-7726. 27-1 Car Seat, various other toys & misc. 534-8764 27-2 Captains Bed & dresser, $350 obo; Singer Sewing Machine & stand, $150 obo; Franklin Wood Stove, excellent cond., $450 obo. 856-6385. 27-4 Children's Swing set, 3 swings, 2 rings, slide, $10. 856-8342. 27-1 Antique Bamboo rack, $175; McClary Easy dryer, $100; High back chesterfield, dark orange, $75 obo. 534-1026.. 27-4 Summer Half Price sale at Penny Pincher's Thrift Shop, 566 Acacia Rd. Sale dates: July 10-11. All proceeds to Langley Memorial Hospital. 27-1 Green Drapes, red drapes; wood wall unit; various college books; cow hide; underwood typewriter; gas boy dual vacuum pump; plan: stand; older sink & toilet. 856-9395. 27-4 HOBBY BREWS BEER 25c 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 Alum, sundeck railing, 10 ft. & 6 fl. long. 856-3754. 24-4 Ride-on lawnmower, Turf-trac, 38" cut, grass catcher, elec. start, headlights. 2 yrs. old. $1200. obo. 856-8231. 24-4 1940 Plymouth Coupe; taxidermy Items; veil; wooden dble. head & footboard; wicker hanging chair; antique oak chair; antique dining rm. ste. 856-9395. 26-4 Good clean canning jars, VA doz. wine jugs, 50 cents ea.; old coins. 856-3402. 27-3 Dble Bed, new mattress, $150; rollaway cot, $20; rowing machine, $75; slant board, $75. ' 856-7061. .27-2 WE NOW OFFER PERSONALIZED & SUPERVIZED MAID SERVICE All cleaners and cleaning products supplied by our staff INEXPENSIVELY CLEANED By EDENVALE PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SPECIALISTS 854-5309 "We'll do it ali for you, from floor to ceiling" Antique oak table, seats 6, 4 chairs, leather seat covers, $600.; Ige. spring horse, $30.; potti chair, like toilet, $7.856-1502. 26-4 18 spd. Kuahara, 1 yr. old. 856-7107. 24-4 ASSORTED BICYCLES. $10-$25. 856-6396. 25-3 Sony Belamax Video recorder, 13 yrs old, In 'great,sfiape','$200.'"8S»3l3'1.' ' '25-4 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Wood burning heater, free-standing, used about 5 yrs. Ideal for cabin. $125., incl. 8 ft. of chimney. 856-4494. 26-2 Texas Instrument for sale. $55.856-1484. 26-2 2 tires on rims, E78x14, on 5-bolt rims, $25. ea.; Viking elec. broom, $25.; Barbie, etc., stickers, 25 cents ea.; RCA stereo &. base stand, $35. obo; cabinet stereo, $20.; Hibachi, $5.; hockey game, $10.; clean ladles coats. 856-4477. 26-4 Sanyo auto reverse AM/FM cassette deck, pair of Co Axle speakers incl., $125. obo. 856-3468. 26-tf H.D. Proll model back swing. Freedom from back pain, freedom from tension. 4 yrs. old, exc. cond. Orig. $900., now $500. 856-8935. 26-4 Lawn Mowers some run, some don't. Open to offers; CB. radio, misc. 856-5430. 27-1 Trade 2Vi" rubber lined firehose, 50 fl. lengths for small tractor. 856-6123. 27-2 Electric Guitar for sale, $120 obo, excellent cond., great for learning on. 856-4367, ask for Rob. 27-4 Blue Spitfire turbo BMX boys, $100; red Sprinter bike, $50. 856-2202 days, 856-1248 eves. 25-4 MOVING? In-or-oul? Let us sell your excess furniture, tools & misc. goods. Call us today, 597-2346. AArow Auctions (formerly Able). Unit #10 -13550 - 77 Ave. Open daily. 2-tf FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND SJORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable ; Price in the Valley Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 ELECTROLUX at Aldergrove Centre Mall FREE Pick-Up and Delivery on all parts, supplies & repairs WE TAKE TRADES Phone 859-1951 Alter 8:00 P.M t-1 Mishka PRODUCTS LTD. 3085 -271st. 856-4514 PELMENI Meat-Dumpling * Serve In a multitude of ways * Store In freezer * Fast to prepare Adjustable pipe threader, 1" • 2", cutter, reamer, portable pipe vice, set small threaders, Vi" -1", $500.856-6224. 24-4 5 gal. palls, 65 cents; wood desk, 5 drawer, $150.; swivel chair, $15.; combination stereo, wood cabinet, $100. 856-4687. 26-4 3 piano benches for sale, mahogany, need finishing, $55. 856-6443. 26-4 1 'A ton chain come-along, $100.856-5791. 23-tf Compl. set of left handed Ram golf clubs with bag & cart, $400. 856-3360. 24-4 One dune buggy rail, $75. obo. 856-5645. 8-tf 4'x4' brown dble. glazed alum, window & screen; brown alum, screen door, 32x80. Two for less than the price of one, $150. 530-2354. 22-tf 2 ft. x 8 ft. dble. glazed window. First $60. takes. 656-3792. 20-tf Wooden window frames, 62"x51", 39"x59'/2", 59'/2"x38'/2", 26"x32'/2", 29V4"x39", 45"x24". Name your price. 856-5645 Sylvia. 16-tf MOVING??? Turn unwanted furniture, tools, appliances, and misc. household goods into cash! I! • CALL 597-2346. !Mf 2'x2' exhaust fan, heavy duly, new, $250. 856-3513. 25-3 Atlas carbon typewriter ribbon for IBM Correcting Selectrlc or similar typewriters, 21 at $1.ea. 856-2920. 25-4 Craftsman riding lawnmower, 6 hrs. rebuilt Toro eng., $200. 856-0248 Sam. 26-2 Q|»etttotftePu6fic 7 days a week mt, \ktj PUBMG ^ - ~ ■ m—~ Enjoy Our Dining Room UJNCH 11:30 Weekdays DINNER5-8:30 p.m. 5 -10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 - 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY EVENING DINNER BUFFET 4 - 8 p.m. Adults S9.95, Seniors $6.95, Under 12 yrs. $3.95 PATIO DINING AREA Relax in our Fireside Louruje YOUR HOST DENNIS CHARLTON ^£1^^ 5640 - 188th Street, Surrey, B.C. No. 10 Hwy. at 188th St. ( GqbFSRflGQUBTGMlB ) 574m0411 Miscellaneous 16 ft. Prlncecraft square back alum, canoe, 4 HP air cooled motor, $500. obo; 8000 BTU Carrier upright window air conditioner, $200. obo. 856-0424 after 6 p.m. 27-1 Anchor zig-zag sewing machine. Fully reconditioned, with cabinet, $150.; 4 drawer legal filing cabinet, $175. 856-3777. 27-1 Big Key fitness & swing center. Includes 2 swings, gym ring, trapeze bar & hand-overhand ladder . Made of galvanized steel. Already set in concrete blocks. $75. 530-0845 (Aldergrove). 27-3 Couch 8> chair, $100.; wood furnace with blower & thermostat, looks like big airtight, handles up to 27", $300.; self propelled 18" reel lawnmower, mechanical components reinforced to ind. cap., with 5 HP motor, $300. 856-6636. 27-4 3 bdrm. rancher, must be moved; also 4 HP Evinrude, $200.; TV antennae, $50.; oil tank & furnace, $150.688-2054. 27-1 Small childs bike, metallic blue, $25.; BMX style bike, yellow, $50, Both good cond. 856-5267. 27-4 Air compressor, $75.; car seat, $20.; wanted, car or truck, will pay cash. 856-6461. 27-1 Head elevation hospital bed plus mattress, $75. 856-7030. 27-2 Canning sealers, $2.50; floor polisher, $10.; baby crib, $30.; Christian records, transcripts in case, $20. 856-2483. 27-2 8 ft. half-round store counter, all arborite finish, with shelves & brackets, with till recess. $30. obo. 856-5724 eves. 27-2 Sundance trampoline, $400.; sofa bed, beige tones, wood trim, rarely used, $200.; white oval kitchen table, swivel chairs, $90.; 2 perma cords bedspread, curtains 75x63, red & camel, $35. pr. set. 856-6097. 27-2 9-drawer dresser with mirror, $50. obo, good cond.; baby stroller, good cond., $50. 856-9493. 27-4 6'x7' wooden garage door, slightly damaged, c/w new mounting hardware, $250. 856-5766 27-3 Canning jars, quarts & 2-ql., cheap; oak dresser, needs reflnlshing, $50. 534-4582. 27-2 Musical Instruments Thomas organ, solid state, playmate, $495.853-4419. band box 16-tf Pets P.B. Pekinese puppies. 1 male, $175.; 1 female, $100. 856-5983. 26-2 Male miniature long hair Dachshund. Wormed & shots. 530-0219. 26-4 Free kittens. Beautiful black, grey & white longhaired, 6 wks. To loving homes only please. 856-2528. 26-2 2 Pekinese puppies. Blond & beautiful. $225. ea. 856-5963. 24-4 ARE YOU LOOKING for a loving companion? Beautiful, intelligent, Sheltie (min Collie) puppies. $250. ea. 534-9681. 25-3 ADORABLE BLACK and white kitten needs home. 856-9872. 25-4 KITTEN HOME FINDER We will take your litter of kittens, aged 6 wks. to 4 mths., and find homes for them. The fee is $2.50 per kitty. Healthy kittens only. Phone 856-8894. 26- f BIRCH-BARK KEHNUS 26436 13th Ave., Aldergrove FULL BOARDING FACILITIES PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Registered Brittany Spaniels Pointing Dog Training Obedience Training Reasonable Rates 856-4321 One Female spayed red and rust Doberman, $70. 856-8916. 25-4 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sun., closed holidays. 20302 - 98 Ave. 888-0626,856-4600. 17-801496-tf Pets 2 P.B. Pekinese puppies. 8 wks. old, both male. One $75., one $175.856-5963. 26-4 FREE to a good home, 3 yr old lemale black Cockapoo. Very friendly, great with kids. 856-7345. 25-3 Baby Cocketiels and cages. 856-4298. 25-4 fotfurs * DOGGY ■ SALON •Professional All Breed Grooming OPEN'. 2905A - 272 Street TUES. - SAT. [across from Post Office] For appointments call 856-3386 P.B. Angora rabbit and hutch. Very good with children. Free to good home. 856-5317. 27-4 Free to good home, 10 week old Terrier-Lab cross pups. 856-4776 27-3 Multi-Poo Pups. White when mature, 8-10 lbs, $195. 856-0213. 27-4 Free Kittens to good homes. Six wks old, litter trained. 856-8552. 25-4 Free kittens. Cute & playful. 1 male & 2 females left. 856-6154. 26-2 Free Siamese kittens. 856-4373. 27-2 5 mth. old Rottweiler female. Dewormed, declawed, all shots. $275.856-9048. 27-4 Poultry Grain Fed young Pecan ducks, 7-8 wks, ready for marketing. 856-6674. 27-3 ^" Chicks and Chickens, various breeds and prices. Some meat birds. Ducks and geese. 28941 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 27-2 1 pr. ringneck pheasants, $30.; 2 female rabbits, 1 Dutch, 1 Dutch /New Zealand cross, $10. together. 856-4981. 26-4 Young white laying hens for sale. Exc. layers. $3.50 ea. 856-5342. 26-4 Wanted. 1 pair grey call ducks. 856-6720. 26-2 Topsoil/Manure WEED FREE mushroom maure, $55 for 13 yrd load. FREE delivery within 10 miles. 856-8877. 25-4 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted. Second hand skylight. 856-5645. 11-tf CASH! CASH! CASH! For stamps, coins, old |ewellery, old- style cameras - all types, dog tags, advertising cans, pocket watches - working or not, old |ars, old figurines, railroad items, gold of any nature, military items, old-style Indian artifacts, old tokens, all types of nick-nacks. ANY COLLECTOR'S ITEM! Make housecalls anywhere in Greater Vancouver and out to Hope. The Relic Hutch Antiques 20197-56 Ave., Langley Phone 530-2227 Wanted. Will pay $75. for PTO to fit 1947 Ford, 4 spd. !rans., 2 spd. style forward & reverse. 856-2749. 25-4 Wanted. 2 very small hard hats. 856-4433. 25-4 WANTED: Filing cabinet. 656-9493. 25-3 WANTED Furniture, tools, appliances, misc. household goods. CALL 597-2346 bring It to Aarow Auction, 13550 - 77 Ave., #10. Pick-up available. 9-tf WANTED: Antique or Collectible articles - good prices paid for collections - salt and peppers, old furniture, china and glass ware, tools, dolls, pictures, lamps, etc. 856-5193. 25-3 Wanted. 1970-77 Ford Bronco or 1969-72 Chev Blazer or Jimmy. Swap 1982 GPZ 750 Kawasaki and/or 1981 500XLS J-tonda; exc. Corid. 853-3977. . , "\ .'26-4 " ' ' ' '■•■•- -• t I I . . , k ., i..^ .(,..,.,. , . .. . , _ ^> 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 V Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted: Aquarium, approx 24 inches with access. 856-8797. 27-2 Swap Will Trade Massey 101 Tractor for Farmall A or other small tractor. Phone 856-7323. 27-3 16. REAL ESTATE Business Opportunities Gold Sleuthing machine; Flying Dutchman model A, brand new, $2300. 530-6149. 25-4 Homes for Sale Three Level finished townhouse in Aldergrove. Includes five appliances, built in vacuum. Price: 74,500. Phone 856-9503. 27-4 3 bdrm. twnhse. VA baths, assm. mtge. & unit avail. Immed. $52,500. 856-4775. 26-4 By owner. Priced right for quick action. 3 bdrms. up., 2 bdrms. in completely finished downstairs, separate entrance, 2 F.P.'s, wood burner, 1 Ige. woodshed, 1 alum. shed. Nice neighborhood. Dead end street. $86,900. 27052 - 34A Ave., Aldergrove. 856-4072. 1-tf Looking lor a home? Selling a home? Try: (green acres Target Realty, home of the 314% commis- sion. 534-9277. 3-tf 5.7 Acres and 3 bdrm home, barn, land on v£ southern slope, $139,000 obo. Phone for appt. 856-6690. 25-4 Mobile Homes Biltmore 12x45 ft. 2 bdrm. Fridge, Gemair. Exc. cond. Must be moved. $4000. 856-4910. 24-4 1974 3 bdrm. mobile home on pad. More info, please phone 853-8515. 27-4 Property for Sale 5 bdrm. home on 8 acres, north Aid. Mountain view, agri. zoned. $240,000. 856-4310. 26-4 1600 sq ft Rancher on 5 acres in nice area. 1 mile south Aldergrove, $125,500. 856-4563. ; 27-4 Finished Cabin, Green Lake, leased land, $16,000 obo. Phone 856-3533. 27-3 SAVE MONEY? Buying or selling a home. John Halliday - 856-5247. 530-0144, pager #401. Lakeview Realty 19-tf By owner. 10 ac. farm, 3 bdrm. house, good barns & garage. 856-2730. 26-2 CAU856-8303 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT Case Tractors Parts and Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19575 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 28..(T) Nie Meyer tedder-rake combination in exc. cond., $975. JD sickle mower, $225. 859-9493. 27-4 Tractor Trailer (semi) access. Four chrome 'ube type axle hub covers and a chrome air intake bonnet, good cond. All for $65. 856-8574. 27-4 Two Drum mower, $900 obo. Good cond. 856-3449. 27-3 2 drum hay mowers & side delivery rake. 856-4228. . 26-2 2 industrial elec. fans: New Delhi 38x30", $250.; a little smaller, $200. 856-3260. 26-3 Hay rack, 3 pt. hitch, PTO type. Exc. working order. 853-3977. 26-4 2085 Massey Ferguson tractor. 3 pt. hitch & live PTO. $2000. Exc. cond. 856-5934. 26-4 OTTER MARINE & SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Parts & service for chain- saws, lawnmowers, garden tractors, outboards. Reconditioned Chainsaws, Lawnmowers, Outboards, Garden Tractors, Tillers & Shredder For Sale. 3548 - 248 St., Aldergrove 856-4666 M.F. tractor. 3 pt. hitch, P.T.O. Exc. cond. $2200. obo. 856-5934. 24-4 Ford 8N 3 pt. hitch, PTO tractor; Fordson Major 4 cyl. diesel, 55 HP, 3 pt. hitch, PTO tractor for sale. 856-2358. 24-4 J.D. "LA" tractor, $1,395; J.D. "L", $1395.; :wo Farmall Cubs, $1395. & $1495. 853-1693. 25-3 18. BOATS 18 ft. Peace canoe with paddles, $250. 530-5486 after 6 p.m. 26-2 CLIPPER CANOES Buy factory direct from western Canada's largest manufacturer of canoes. Complete selection of accessories at our large showroom. (Rentals). Box 115 - 2142 West Riverside, Abbotsford. 853-9320. 17-803472-tf 7bJ_MT People Powered Piddling Products Renlals. Sales, Trades. Repairs Farwest Goriex rainwear 27726 Fraser Hwy . Aldergrove. B C 856-0202 1982 26 fl Tallycraft. Exc. Cond., fuHy equipped, 270 Merc Crusader, ready for fishing, open to offers, //Mi take trades, $47,900. 856-5737 or 683-6311, John. 27-1 SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION CALL ANYTIME JOHN METZGER 16 Years Experience Tells Wolstencroft Sells 530-0231 or 856-6572 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE A ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 ^^.530^301^.^^^^..^,^ 18. BOATS Auto Supplies MAINLAND PLASTICS 20363 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 533-5525 ALL NEW AND JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -10 ft. car top row or power boats -16 ft. canoes ■ •now available - the "SEA RAY" -We manufacture all models of van tops 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies V.W. Motor, $300 obo; V.W. Trans axle, $125 obo; V.W. Bucket seats, $75 obo; canvas cover for short bed truck, $100 obo. 856-6385. 27-4 1973 Ford Parts for sale. 856-1756. 27-2 Check Radiators Ltd. 27539-31st Ave. Aldergrove 856-9333 Personal Service At A Fair Price All parts from 1975 Chev Suburban Va ton, 8-s:ud wheels. 856-8566. 24-4 NEW & RECONDITIONED BATTERIES SPECIAL Torque Starter Battery - $40. BATTERY EXCHANGE #12 • 31088 Peardonvllle Rd., Abbotsford 852-2772 13-21248-tf For sale. Lots of parts for 1970 Corona Mark II. 535-0849. 17-tf 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 tires for motorhomes 8i light trucks, all seasons, 875R16-5, $100.; 950R16-5, $110.; 750R16, $115.; car radials from $35. 856-5011. 26-2 Wrecking. 1972 Chev 4 dr., 350, V8; also 1968 Pontiac 4 dr.; 1957 Chev 4 dr. H.T.; 1956 Ford station wagon. 856-6762. 25-4 1970 302 Block for sale. Asking $50 obo. Asking $50. obo. 856-5202, Lance. 25-4 1973 Ford Pinto motor for sale. 2300 cc. Ph. Chad, 533-1766. 27-1 Campers/Trailers 1976 Trillium travel trailer. Furnace, stove, 3-way fridge. Sleeps 4. Can be pulled by import. Good cond., $3200. 856-2850. 26-4 8 It. Galaxle camper. Nice shape. Fridge, oven, heater, etc. $1600. R8iM Tire, 856-5011. 26-tf Hard Top tent trailer. Ext. reach and boat rack, $500 obo. 856-8552. 27-4 50 ft Mobile Home. Handyman special, $1,200 obo. 856-7245. 27-2 9 and 1-half ft Galaxy camper. Good shape, $2,000. 856-7620. 27-3 18 ft Travel Trailer porta-potti, oven, stove, 2-way fridge, furnace, elec-brakes, 10x10 canopy-cabanna, exc. cond., $4,000 obo. 856-6301. 27-1 Yukon truck canopy, insulated, with boat rack, $325. 856-0891. 24-4 1978 Lionel H.T. tent trailer, exc. cond. $2500.856-6396. 24-4 OntuiK a^jmmaJk in/ 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4106'856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. Feature Home of the Week | KOOL OFF AND RELAX After a long hot day on the road, in this 20 x 40 heated and filtered pool with newer boiler and filter system. [The Duck can stay]. Exceptional Truck Shop, 18 x 37 with 14' doors. Great 3 level Split for the LARGE FAMILY. 3 excellent bedrooms up plus family room and 4th bedroom down plus 3 pee. bath, and large double garage. Located on 1 subdividable acre in central Aldergrove. Listed MLS $149,50000 Call BILL POUND, res. 856-9083 or BILL HOMEWOOD, res. 856-8562 or Office, 856-2525. Campers/Trailers 17 FT Travelaire. Seats 6, fridge, stove, oven, furnace, toilet, two propane tanks, asking $2,500 obo. 856-6164. 25-4 14 ft. travel trailer. Porta-potti, ice box, oven, stove, 110 & 12V, furnace, elec. brakes. $900. obo. 656-4695. 24-4 Older 13 Ft trailer, ice box, stove, sink, and furnace; new upholstery and carpet. Must sell or trade for what have you, $950. 856-6857. 25-4 1980 Lextra hardtop tent trailer. Like new, ice box, stove, heater, sleeps 4. $2700. obo. 856-6396. 26-4 1976 23 ft. Diplomat minlhome. 440 rebuilt Dsdge motor & tranny. Asking $15,900. 856-3221. 14-tf MAINLAND PLASTICS 20363 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 533-5525 ALL NEW AND JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -10 ft. car top row or power boats -16 ft. canoes •now available - the "SEA RAY" -We manufacture all models of van tops Camper Jacks, $100. 856-5520. 27-4 1975 Apollo H.T. tent trailer. Stove, furnace, ice box. Ready to go. $750. obo. 856-0567. 27-1 Cars 1975 Dodge Dart Sports coupe. New paint, new Pro-tracks, chrome traction, 318 motor. $2150. obo. Ph. between 5-7 p.m. Mon.-Frl., 856-2173. 24-4 SPRINGMAN MOTORS 20510-LANGLEY BY-PASS Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles 530-2886 ' 1973 Olds Toronado 2 dr. 455 eng., power everything, air cond., exc. cond. 2nd owner. $800. obo. 856-7795, 856-4077. 25-3 1978 DODGE COLT 4 speed. Good cond. in & out. $1,200 obo. 859-6161 after 6 p.m. 27-tf 1968 Mercury 4 dr. 390 motor. $300. Phone 8 p.m. 859-2944. 3-tf 1970 Corona 4 dr., 1900 cc, 4 spd. Everything works, good economical & comfortable transportation. Many new parts, Including radial tires. Body fair with no rust perforation, primer painted. $400. obo. 856-5645. 25-4 MSA FORD SALES ltd, 33033 South Fraser Way M SA Ford provides: S huttie 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 1976 Peugeout 504 diesel for parts or $600. for whole car. 856-1502. 26-4 1966 Ford Fairlane 500. Mags, etc., Int. like new. 856-7475. 26-4 1976 Datsun 280Z, $4,500 obo. Exc. cond. 856-6385. 27-4 1975 Montego Wagon. Needs battery, $300. 856-2119,. 27-4 1974 Dodge Coronet. Good running cond, 318, V8 auto, $550obo. 856-2935. 27-2 1975 Volkswagon Bug. New engine, $1,500 in receipts, exc. cond., $2,700. 856-2889. • • .v • •• ■ ■•■.'•■■••. .27.4- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 31 Cars Cars Trucks Vans c CAPT'N CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1871 Plymouth Fury. Runs good. In decent cond. $250. obo. 856-6873. 234f 1979 Plymouth Horizon. 4dr., H.B., 4 cyl., 4 spd. Quick sale $1200. 856-2690. 24-4 1972 Dodge Monaco 2 dr., black H.T. New trans., rebuilt eng., good cond., auto., p/w, $2500. 856-5262 before 10 a.m., from 12-2 p.m., after 5 p.m. 26-4 The green machine. Yes folks, it's finally for sale! $400. obo. 1972 Merc. Runs great, just tuned up. 27134 - 31 Ave., 856-3817. 26-4 1980 Plymouth Horizon. TC3, 4 cyl., auto., louvres (back window), low mileage. $2500. obo. 856-2879. 26-4 1974 Chev Capri 2 dr. Blue with white top. 81,904 miles. Brakes & muffler just redone. Master brake cyl. needs work. Runs good. $350. obo. 856-1314. 26-4 Two 1970 Volvo stn. wagons, $650.; 1973 Toyota Corolla 2 dr., $475. 856-5210, 856-6814. 26-4 1972 Bobcat stn. wagon, $150. obo, needs valves; 13" mags with tires, $70. pair. 856-2889. 26-4 1974 Mustang. Good cond. 4 spd. $1400. R8iM Tire. 856-5011. 22-tf 1969 Dodge Monaco Station Wagon with wood-grain paneling, body in good condition, trans needs some work, 383 enging, $350 obo. 856-4791. 25-4 1976 Toyota Corona Station Wagon, 4-door, 4 speed, $950 obo. Needs battery. 856-9388. 25-4 1976 Vega, running cond, one flat tire, $300. 856-3330. 25-4 1979 Datsun 510. 4 speed, manual, 2000cc engine. Lots of extras, Most of the problems you'd expect happened already and have been fixed. Asking $1,200. Call Wayne, days 856-7208; eves 856-5339. 25-4 1974 Gran torlno. Running cond, $275. 856-7925. 25-4 1982 White Firebird. Many options. $6,400. Can be seen. 856-9111. 25-3 1983 Olds Omega Brougham 4 door, V6 auto, stereo & lilt, $4,950 obo. 856-1360. 27-2 1981 Toyota Corolla. Good body. All service records, $3,950 obo. 4 speed, radio. 856-2364. 27-1 1973 Pontiac Ventura, new paint, tires, mags, diamond tuft int. lots of chrome many extras, $3,300 obo. 856-7656. 27-4 1970 Cutlass 350 rocket. Good Cond., Runs great, $600 obo. 856-8657. 27-4 1974 Astre 4 spd. No rust, runs well, $350; 1974 Fiat x19, exc cond., $2,100. 856-4868. 27-4 1974 AMC station wagon, $300 obo, good running cond., 48,000 original miles. 856-6853. 27-3 1977 Nova 305 eng. New exhaust system and brakes, $1,000 obo. B56-714S. 27-2 1967 Chevelle two door, H.T. 283 2 spd., driven daily, requires restor. lo trunk only, $750. 856-2483. 27-1 1981 Datsun 210, auto, one owner, immac, $3,000. 856-8537. 27-2 $975-74 Hornet, 48,000 orig. miles, new radials, new brakes, runs exc. 856-5242. 27-4 1982 Firebird. Showroom cond., many options, 6 cyl, 4 spd, $6,400. 856-9111. 27-3 1976 Honda Civic CVCC, 5 spd., new paint 8; tires. $1100. obo. Will consider 10 ft. alum, boat In part trade. 856-5791. 23-tf 1972 Embassador. Air cond, $200 obo. 936-2784. 24-4 55-66 Chev stepside short box, fair to good shape, $150. obo; wrecking 1969 Valiant, 1961 GMC, 1973 Datsun 610, 1974 128 Fiat, 1970 Ford Econo 200 van; 1969 Falcon Futura, 1965 Fairlane, 1972 Vega, 1971'Fox Audi", and Pinto parts. 856-2504 eves. 26-3 1975 Olds 88 4 dr. trailer pkge. Good cond. Our accountant's car. $1200. R&M Tire, 856-5011. 13-tf Scrap ears wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1976 VW Rabbit. Good cond. 2 dr., 4 spd., priced to sell at $900.856-1936. 24-4 For sale. 1975 Granada for parts. $200. obo. 856-6456. 27-2 1977 Ford Granada, $1000.856-4417. 27-2 1978 Mallbu Classic 2 dr. Rally wheels, 70 series tires, 305 V8. Good cond. $3000. obo. 856-0567 after 7 p.m. 27-1 1974 Ford Courier pick up, 65,000 miles, new brakes, lines, master cylinder, clutch, cylinder, rebuilt rear end, Runs exc, Good body, $1,100. 534-9286. 25-3 1981 Datsun dlesel king cab. p.u., good running cond, 100,000 km. $4,000. 856-5424. 25-3 1982 Toyota P.U., long wheel base, $4200. 856-1377. 25-4 1972 Chev dump truck. 50,000 orig. miles. 366 V8, 5 spd., 2 spot axle, no rust, 6-7 yd. box. $3000. obo. 853-3977. 26-4 Motorcycles 1985 Honda 750 Shadow. Beautiful machine. $3200. 2x2 slaggard duals & stock pipes. Full cover incl. Bought brand new in '86. Call 888-5292 or 530-0342. Ask for Lee or Susette. 26-4 250 Yamaha dirt bike. Exc. running cond. $400. obo. 856-3468. 26-tf 1974 550 Honda. 4 cyl., good cond., low mileage. $400.856-2712 Ray. 26-3 1979 Suzuki GS750L In exc. shape. Needs new battery. $1000. obo. 856-8568. 34-4 1982 - YZ125. New tire, brakes, swing-arm bearings, clutch bearings, fork seals. Have bills. $550. obo. 856-6695 after 6 p.m. 26-2 1978 Honda CB400. Runs good, needs muffler. $300. obo. 856-7906. 26-3 1980 Honda CR250R dirt bike. Wilh Air shocks, good cond., $695. 856-2301. 27-2 R.V.'s Camperized 1 ton 1976 Dodge. Dual wheels, p.b., p.s., 50,000 miles. Exc. shape. 796- 2640. 24-4 1982 Winnabago motorhome, 26V2 ft. Bunk- house model. Low mileage. $32,500. obo. 534-1915. 24-4 Dune buggy, running cond., $350.856-5791. 23-tf 1971 Empress classy motorhome. Sleeps 6, exc. cond., $6500.859-5052. 26-4 1978 Dodge Mini motor home. Three way fridge, furnace, range, cruise control, CB radio, new tires, recent paint job, like new, $11,600 obo. 856-7988. 25-4 For Sale 1985 Motor Home. 20'6" auto, 14,600 K, 20 miles to gallon, $25,000 obo. 856-1449. 27-4 Trucks lAQA SALES PARTS SERVICE Imports & Domestics particularly Toyota & Honda Why buy used or last year's model when you can buy a new 1987 4 dr. 5 passenger Signet 1.3 from $4995 (PDI & Fr. extra). 115,000 KM+ and 7 years -f worry free motoring. Wow! What a deal! No it's a steal. The smartest buyers shop at West Oaks Lada. Also Nlva 4x4 and station wagons. WEST OAKS MOTORS LTD. 2771 Emerson St., Abbotsford 852-9260 Dealer Licence #8107 1980 toyota. Aulo, p.b., with canopy, low mileage, long box, radio, will trade for car or $3,995.852-8792. 27-4 1967 chev half ton with canopy. Good shape, $1,000,856-8552. 27-4 Must Sell 1976 Datsun p.u. auto, 2000 cc motor, long box, good cond, $875 obo. Ph 856-7341. 27-4 1967 Ford P.U. Body a little rust, runs good, $200; 302 4 barrel Manifold wilh carb, $100. 856-6026 afler 6pm. 27-2 1986 Mazda B2000 long box. 7,000 kms., like new. $8500.856-3754. 24-4 1974 Chev 'A ton P.U. Radials, exc. running cond. Some rust. $800. 856-1603. 27-4 1976 Chev 4X4 4 spd. S.S., $1950.; 1982 Yamaha 400 cc, good cond., $850. 856-3282. 27-3 Van add-a-tent for vans. Free-standing easy set-up tent increases van living space. Polyester vinyl coated roof, H.D. cotton canvas walls, 2 side screen windows with storm flaps, front & rear screen doors, tie-down foul weather flaps double as front canopy/rear flap over van. About 9'x9' cabin, TA ft. rear height, 5'A ft. front height. Only used twice.'New'$250., asking' $l7S.'85*575fr.'-' '•'•'•'••■••'•'-'•'•'.26^r. BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tt 1970 Westphalia camper van, pop-up roof, sink, Icebox, dining table, beds & hammock, lots of cupboards. Only 6,000 miles on rebuilt dual-port 1600 cc engine, with heavy duty motor oil cooler. Reliable, Inexpensive to maintain and operate. Very good cond. $2500. obo. 856-5645. 25-4 1980 B200 Dodge 6 cyl., aulo, 8 passenger van. $4,750.859-1058. 27-4 Too Late To Classify 1973 Ford % ton crew cab. V8 auto., $800. obo. 856-9355. 27-2 Vans PROFESSIONAL WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC Super Summer Special! $4900 206-20216 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-4854 27-1 1981 Dodge Maxl Van. Low mileage. Exc cond. 856-1377. 25-4 1969 Chevy Van. No rust, new radial tires, runs good. Asking $500. 856-3131. 25-4 1973 Dodge w/van. Power disc brakes, 318 motor, new paint, new tires. Runs good. $1300. Ph. Len 859-7973,859-2783. 27-2 Pint jars, 4 doz. wilh rings, $3.75 pr. doz.; 3-pce. walnut coffee & end tables, arborite surface, $45. 856-6743. 27-2 Moving, must sell. Furniture, plants, flea market items, much more. All must go. 25199 -76 Ave. 856-1984. 27-3 Mech. tool chest, 3-drawer cabinet on casters, 2-drawer chest base, lock & key, H.D. 6-drawer chest. 856-9610. 27-4 Small 1 bdrm. house for rent In Bradner. Fridge, stove, no pets. $320. pr. mth. Avail. Aug. 1.856-2964. 27-1 1949 Allls Chalmers tractor. 28 HP reconditioned motor, hay mower, hyd. front blade, tires exc. $1300. obo. 856-9501. 27-4 P.B. cameo tipped Persian, $250., male. 856-8608. 27-2 2 foot stools, $12. ea.; swivel chair, naughahyde, $65.; lamp, $10.; chesterfield, $135.; bed, 39", $85.; boxspring mattress. 856-6716. 27-2 12 volt & 110 volt B&W TV, 12", as new, $45. 853-2252. 27-4 2 bdrm. apt. for rent. 27267 Fraser Hwy., Aid. $375. pr. mth. 856-2187, eves. 856-2695 27-tf Water ski boat & trailer, $500.; one canoe, $175.; 2nd canoe, $100.856-1096. 27-2 1973 2-dr. Chev Impala. Good cond. $550. obo.; starter calves. 856-5767. 27-3 Wood canvas tent, 9'x12', good cond., $100. 856-8863. 27-3 3 ton dump. 1966 Chev, good farm truck, needs muffler & brake cylinder. $1200. obo. 856-5884. 27-4 Moving. Freezer, 23 cu. ft. upright, Immac. cond., fast freeze/defrost, sacrifice $175.; air cond., 9000 BTU, $150.85fr6743. 27-2 4x8 utility box trailer, asking $175. obo. 856-7106 after 5 p.m. 27-2 1971 Yamaha 250 cc Enduro; 1971 Yamaha 60 cc, runs good; 1972 Kawasaki 90, converted to trail. $200. ea. 856-5791. 27-tf 10 ft. plywood boat. Exc. shape. $225. obo. 856-5791. 27-tf &jtd>+* JS.A& 3.9% FINANCINI #C 71600 NEW CAR VALUES' 1987 RELIANT L.E. 2 DR. Charcoal cloth bucket seats. 2.2 litre - fuel injected power steering and brakes. only 8928s8 at 3.9% 24 mo. O.A.C. #C 72500 1987 RAIDER 4 WD 4 Pas. 2.6 litre automatic, p.s., p.b, casette & more Buy at ONLY 14,835°°^ includes factory rebate Finance at 3.9% over 24 mo. #C 72420 87 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 4 DR. 2.5 litre fuel injected. Automatic, p. steering & brakes. AM/FM Multiplex stereo & more. ONLY 12,538°° at 3.9% over 24 mo. O.A.C. « #C 72970 1987 DAYTONA TURBO Automatic, power windows, locks, cruise, tilt, cassette & ONLY 13,630°° includes factory rebate or finance at 3.9% over 24 mo. 3.9% FINANCING #C 63280 1986 4 WD D50 P/UP 2.6 litre, 5 speed, running boards, sunroof, rear step bumper & more. ONLY 11,928°° at 3.9% over 24 mo. O.A.C. #C 70770 1987 D150 PICK-UP Cloth seats, power steering, heavy duty, G.V.W. only 9848°° includes factory rabate or finance at 3.9% over 24 mo. 3.9% 24 mo. 6.9% 36 mo. NEW ONLY 7.9% 48 mo. 9.9% 60 mo. USED CAR SECIALS 87 CHARGER Only 7000 km, balance of warrantee. j*«M»j»nn NOWONLY 9988°° 86 MAZDA B2000 SPORT Casette - 5 spd. P/up. Buckets & more. TOOO00 ONLY 7988°° 1984 CHEVETTE Only 35,000 k, extra clean only 4488°° 1982 GRANADA 2 Dr., auto, low miles. only 5988°° 1987 DAKOTA L.E. Long Box_X\jft ag wheels, auto ^13,988°° 1986 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE Balance of warantee, AM/ FM stereo, air. __ ._., ONLY 12,488 00 1984 DODGE 600 4 Dr., p.s., p.b., p. windows only 6788°° 1981 CELICA SILLOUETTE Power sun roof only 7488°° 1986 RELIANT Sun roof, outo, p.s., p.b. ONLY 9188°° 1985 CHEV SPECTRUM 4 Dr., only 31,000 km. 5 sPd- _ T70QOO ONLY 7788° 1983 HONDA ACCORD Cruise/air/auto ».,»-„» only 8488°° 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 dr., only 70,000 km, auto ONLY 3488°° rsj; LANGLEY CHRYSLER JC23E5S 20188 Fraser Hwy., Downtown Langley JEHSiSSSJ ACROSS FROM SAVE-ON-FOODS ; 534-5355 WE CAN HANDLE YOUR ICF3C CLAIMS •*A F «rf»a-^**j».»oja»an':jK JB.Jf-.i r^-KfcMvmiWbw ^*T 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Too Late To Classify Wanted. Bam & pasture space wanted for 3 well mannered horses. Reas. rates please. 856-1907,856-3792. 27-tf B&S lawnmower; 8 HP shredder, near new; 5 HP rototiller, near new; 5 gal. gas tank, Mercury, near new. 856-4850. 27-4 Old fashioned bathtub, $40.856-9292. 27-3 Complete set kitchen cabinets, $1000.; Enterprise self cleaning stove, 856-7327.27-2 Male Sealpoint Siamese, 8 wks., $75.; also 8 reg. Australian shepherd pups, ready soon, very flashy markings. 534-9689. 27-4 1600 Datsun motor with trans., alternator, starter, carb. 856-1256. 27-3 ■ n 2 12,000 Ib. H.D. axles, with rims & tires, Brick work, block work, residential & $250. ea. 856-6161. 27-4 commercial. 856-3558 after 6 p.m. 27-4 \ 1975 GMC Va ton with steel flatdeck, good cond., asking $1200. obo. 856-7106 after 5 P.m. 27-2 1973 Lionel H.T. tent trailer. Sleeps 6, Ice box, stove, good cond., $1200. 856-7873. 27-2 Vanguard 8 It. alum, canopy, 36" high, lights, curtains, sliding windows, great for camping. $300.8566451. 27-2 Babysitter required full time days in my home in Aldergrove for 2 yr. old & 8 mth. old. 856-6153. 27-1 Craftsman 6 HP ride-on lawnmower, good cond., $225.; two 650x16 6-ply nylon snow tires on Ford rims, lots of tread, used very little, $100.533-1352. 27-1 Craftsmen 25" push lawn sweeper, $50. 856-2850. 27-2 Real good savings. 2 bales barb wire, 24 cement blocks, 30x30x18 butcher block, TV antennae, 5 outlets; 4 drawer filing cabinet, Lady Schick hair dryer. 856-9670. 27-1 1949 Plymouth 2 dr. Running, no rust; ride-on garden tractor, hydraulics, 10 HP, plow & disc, $450. 856-5635. 27-4 For rent. Avail. Aug. 1. 3 bdrm. rancher, attached garage, Ige. fenced back yard, walking distance lo town. 856-4907. 27-4 Queensize bed, $50.; 2x2x5 storage cabinet with sliding doors. 856-6636. 27-4 Wanted. Used brush cutter, prefer 60". 856-1634. 27-1 fc< ' i (.**• «r THE HEAT IS ON WITH OUR EARLY SUMMER SAVINGS SALE J$r I x^ffir* B*tf OH 220 fl^ V SM- .ro« «*? w^J^ rfi% ^V SALE " Buy °ne ttsvtfff 1 at regular price, SOlAll, ^$&y SALE ENDS SAT. JULY 18th HIGHLAND VILLAGE Wu-Rtte Drugs HIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 56th AVE. & GLOVER RD. Prmcripffioatt (plenty of parking) 539-1661 MEMBER I.P.I. IPrc s Stores 530-9464 MF 124 baler, never misses a knot, $3500. 856-4979. 27-3 1/4 yd. cement mixer, $100.; Olympia elec. typewriter, $100.; TRS 8080 computer & 1 game, $75.856-1622. 27-2 Wanted. 9 cu. It. fridge. 856-8268. 27-2 Pure Light products. Programs for immune system, yeast Infec., colon cleaning, vein cleaning (vascular) & energy vitamins, minerals. Ph. June 856-1225. 27-4 Doberman pups. 1 black & tan, 1 rare & beautiful Isabella. Champ, stock. Price incl. cropped ears, all shots. $400. & up. 853-5098. 27-4 Langley Quarter Midget drivers club will be holding a flea market Sat., July 11, 9-1 p.m. at Gabby's Cabaret in Langley. 27-1 1972 Ford 'A ton P.U. 3 spd. stand., good work truck, $500. obo. 856-4752, 856-4195. 27-4 Cancers linked to chromosome damage TORONTO - Almost all people with cancers have been found to have chromosome defects, a conference was told Monday. Doctors can determine the severity of a patient's disease and predict the outcome of treatment by investigating the kind and number of chromosome defects, said Dr. Jorge Yunis, professor of laboratory medicine and pathology at the University of Minnesota. For example, it has long been observed that some patients with leukemia do well, while others die quickly because of different chromosome defects, he told the opening of a two-day conference called Prospects for Man. Chromosomes, housed inside every cell of the body, are inherited in 23 pairs. Each parent passes on one of each pair. Scientists have given each pair a number. Yunis said almost all leukemia patients with an upside-down piece of chromosome 16 can be cured. However, those with an extra piece of chromsome 8, or a missing part of chromosome 7, have a bleak outlook. Defects in chromosomes occur at particular fragile sites or break points and breaks occur more easily as people get older, Yunis said. He was one of the first to prove, in a study of 800 cancer patients, that almost all had chromosome defects. Genes are located along the chromosomes. In recent years, scientists have found that about 40 of the many thousand genes in the body are involved in causing cancer when something goes awry. One thing that can go wrong is when a chromosome breaks at the site of a cancer gene and in a subsequent repair process the pieces of chromosome are put in the wrong place.- Doctors call it translocation. That's the common defect in pincers of the lymph nodes, lymphomas, Yunis said. He said in solid tumors, such as those in the lung and breast, the>-e is usually a piece of a chromosome missing. When breast cancer is in an advanced stage, many copies of a cancer gene can be found in the cancer cells, Yunis said. He said he is studying the composition of the material at break points to find out why some people are susceptible to chromosome breakage. One study, he said, is investigating a break point on chromosome 3 that may be involved in lung cancer. Elements in smoke break this chromosome at a particular spot, he said. Dr. Barry Glickman, professor of biology at Toronto's York University, told the conference it is possible to tell which substance, such as chemical or radiation, changed genetic material in chromosomes because "each has a distinct fingerprint." Fantastic Adult Cuts GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE Offer expires 7/31/87 EVERY SERVICE INCLUDES: • Shampoo • Conditioning Rinse • Precision Cut • Style/Finish •No Hidden Extras NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FANTASTIC SAM'S HOURS: Place 56 Mon .-Fri. W 20256 - 56th Avenue Sal. 9-h Langley Sun. 10-5 530-1920 [\\k urjuinal famil) liuirnilUrs.)
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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