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BC Historical Newspapers
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DELEGATE, COUNCILOR DISAGREE Toll-free tactics in dispute MURRAYVILLE - If things are not done just right, it could be "game over, for perhaps the next five years," Aid. Patrick Boyle said Monday night. Together with colleague Len Fowler, Boyle has been meeting with senior execs from B.C. Tel, and it is his contention that the telephone company gladly would grant toll free calling between Aldergrove and Vancouver if only the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) would accede. A submission -- the right kind of a submission -• must be made to CRTC, Boyle insists. Not so, says Steve Ferguson, an Aldergrove man who spent several days in Ottawa and Hull, Quebec earlier this month lobbying federal politicians and CRTC commissioners for an end to the toll-free dispute. The CRTC is not against the change, Ferguson told council members here Monday night. B.C. Tel is. "It is no use pressuring B.C. Tel," Boyle insisted. "B.C. Tel has no mandate whatsoever to change the system." "The CRTC would be more than happy to change (to toll free calling between Aldergrove and Vancouver)," Ferguson said. He added that commissioners had been "overwhelmed to see an individual from Aldergrove" with a new petition from far off British Columbia. Ferguson said the CRTC "sympathises with Aldergrove's problem and are prepared to move on an issue which may force B.C. Tel to change its criteria on extended . area service (EAS) throughout the entire province of B.C." The reason B.C. Tel is against the change to EAS is that the company is making a lot of money on long distance telephone calls between Aldergrove and the city, Ferguson said. However, he added that the company could make up for loss of this revenue in other ways. Modern technology such as computers and fibreglass optics have completely changed the industry and made it much more profitable today than it was 10 or 15 years ago, Ferguson said. 51 11 VOL. 29 No. X THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER If/, 1987 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 WINNING SMILE TOO! -Char- maine Nikkei accepted the Alex Stephen memorial trophy for top achievement from Fall Fair president Flora Greenough. The 75th annual event was marked by record attendance as well as record numbers of exhibitors. See page 3. Convict pleads guilty to assault MATSQUI - Police have arrested and charged Bruce Bird, 38, with breaking and entering and sexual assault. Police said he allegedly forced his way into the home of a middle- aged couple, assaulted them at knife-point, tied them up, took some rifles and fled in their car. The car was found abandoned near Abbotsford and a police dog team located the man hiding in bushes. He gave himself up to the arresting officers. Bird was living at Matsqui Institution's Surrias Centre, on parole after serving five years of a six year sentence for manslaughter. He has pleaded guilty to the charges stemming from the Sept. 9 incident. Valley's Only FREE CLASSIFIED ADS.' Referendum Fracas ends in convictions No more floods expected in town motion rejected MURRAYVILLE - A motion brought forward at Monday night's council meeting by Aid. Muriel Arnason was ruled out of order by Mayor Elford Nundal. Arnason proposed that all money bylaws concerned with recreational facilities be included as referendum items in the November 21 poll as separate ballots with each proposed facility listed separately. Nundal said that since the projects were traditionally shared with Langley city, he could not accept the motion. Many new facilities, including a multi-million dollar visual arts centre, are expected to be presented for voter approval or rejection. NEW WESTMINSTER - Two Aldergrove men have been found guilty of aggravated assault in a brutal beating of one of their in-laws last year. A B.C. County Court jury delivered the verdict, Sept. 10. Jagjit Grewal, 56 and Suhkraj Grewal, 25, of 27183 - 34A Avenue had attacked Surrinder Braich outside the Grewal residence late in the night of Nov. 10,1986. Testimony showed that Braich had used a shovel to attack a vehicle containing' female and child members of the Grewal family. Following this, the two Grewals and another man attacked Braich with wooden clubs. Medical evidence showed that Braich received a fractured eye socket, skull and cheekbone. Braich was fined $350 and given . one year's probation for possession of a weapon. The other two men will appear for sentencing on October 14. ALDERGROVE - Local residents are not alone in hoping that the town centre will never again see a repeat of flood damage from Bertrand Creek. Langley township councilors have taken a lot of political heat over the years as the creek, which meanders in a south-easterly direction through the village, has Audience laughs at practical cats Big classes better BURNABY - With findings he describes as "weird", a Simon Fraser University education professor has produced a study indicating students in large classes do better than those in small. Peter Coleman's research shows that students in low-spending B.C. school districts .top the marks of pupils in high-spending districts, the latter with smaller class sizes. Coleman based his study on confidential test scores collected in the province between 1972-82. "It's surprising and puzzling," he shakes his head, but concludes that "spending more won't guarantee higher levels of student achievement. Anything but." •' < MURRAYVILLE - T.S. Elliott would have been amused. The author of 'Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats', on which the Broadway play 'Cats' is based, had a keen eye for the human foible. Aldermen here proved to a televised audience Monday night that Langley township council is made up of seven very practical 'cats'. There were titters from the audience as councilors argued the possible introduction of a bylaw regulating felines. It was suggested that cat lovers in residential areas be told that 'thou shalt not have unto you more than two cats'. Aid. Aubrey Searle showed his claws when he said he could personally vouch for the fact that cats are "a problem for gardeners." As a retired veterinarian, Mayor Elford Nundal said cats caused "tremendous destruction," and Aid. Patrick Boyle suggested that an eventual bylaw perhaps should discriminate between female and male cats. "It is a well-known fact (not only with cats) that the female is the more deadly of the species," he said. Then, Aid. Len Fowler let the cat out of the bag. "It would be very difficult to police," he reflected. "Anyhow, we have more important issues to deal with." swollen to the point of overflowing during heavy rain seasons. The last serious flood, almost two years ago wreaked havoc in residential and commercial buildings, and caused damages in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Over the summer months, the township directed their engineering department to correct the problem by upgrading the culverts and the drainage system in general. Lambert Chu, head of engineering told The Star last week that if weather conditions remain reasonable the $600,000 project will be completed by Oct. 30. Basically all in-stream work is now wrapping up, explained Chu, as government fisheries regulations only allow such work in spawning creeks between June 15 and Sept. 15. "This is the only 'window' that we are allowed, to minimize adverse impact," said Chu. "All the detailed engineering analysis was carried out in 1986, on the order of township council, and we presented it to them in December. They approved it for implementation in 1987, but as Bertrand Creek is classified as a fisheries stream Please see page 2 Second Class Mall Registration No. 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 C/i legislative:. I- -ir is a ment I LIBRARY lui 1 di ngs victoria, u: rOl 3 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 Protected from Town Talk By MICHELE BRUNORO This week's question: Do you think B.C. finance minister Mel Couvelier is right to blame doctors for the rising and high expenses of our medical services system? George: Yes, I think he is right. Our medical services system is a rake-off for doctors who are already making too much money. Denise: I disagree with Mel Couvelier's assumption. Sometimes one doctor can't find what's wrong with a patient so you have to keep seeing different doctors until one of them finds the problem. Corina: 1 would agree with Mel Couvelier. I think that patients shouldn't have to see one doctor to be referred to another. It should be the patient's decision whether or not he goes directly to a specialist. Lover Boy Dave: Most doctors seem to be more concerned about money than their patients' health. I would agree with Mel Couvelier that doctors are responsible for our expensive medical services system. .... ,,,.,.,.,,>>. r.. floods Marina: I don't think that Mel Couvelier should blame doctors for the high expenses of our medical services system. Bruce: I would agree with the finance minister that doctors are taking advantage of the medical services system. B.C. gets older British Columbia's population is getting older faster than the rest of Canada, according to Statistics Canada, which reports the median age in B.C. is 33 years, compared to a national median of 31. Statistics Canada says that a growing number of retirees from other parts in Canada is the reason for the grey wave on the West Coast. Each month, about 110 retired persons arrive in British Columbia from other provinces. Today 12 percent of Greater Vancouver residents are over the age of 65. " From front we were not allowed to start until June 15." Chu said all plans were submitted to fisheries officials for approval, and the township also retained a fish biologist for input on landscaping and planting. The remaining work is the construction of a drainage 'detention pond' on five acres of land, about a mile away from the creek near the junction of 264 Street and Fraser Highway. The purpose of the detention pond (as opposed to a retention pond) is to provide temporary storm water storage during peak runoff periods. Chu said the distance from the creek means that fisheries officials aren't concerned, adding that another available five acre property nearer the creek was prohibitively expensive. "This was the most suitable site, and the land transaction was completed on Aug. 31," said Chu. "About 80 percent of the land will be excavated to an average depth of one metre. The work was awarded to Southwest Contracting and they started at the beginning of the month. Peak runoffs in the creek will be restricted, with the excess water backing up into this area. It can hold about 15,000 cubic metres of water and is self- regulated." He said neighboring property owners were made aware of the plans for the pond, with the assurance that it would not ad: versely affect their property. The detention pond would be dry most of the year, and will be gently banked and planted with lawn seed. This will be kept cut and existing and new trees will be maintained so that it will not be an eyesore. It will be fenced, however, to keep the public, particularly youngsters from falling into any sort of hazard during high water. Chu said the specific projects . included replacement of the existing culvert at 271 Street, upgrading and widening of the creek between Fraser Highway and SUNSET TOURS & TRAVEL • 13 DAY NEVADA MADNESS • 4 DAY SPOKANE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING • 3 DAY LEAVENWORTH • CHRISTMAS ON THE BEACH Departs Sept. 20, Oct. 25 & Nov. 15 Departs Nov. 26 Depart Dec. 15 Depart Dec. 23 DELUXE RENO COACH TOURS 7 DAY REGULAR ^v137 *^~~^ Nov. 14 d/t $229°° SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL 533-2714 Drainage improvements were made over summer months. Parkside Village, and the provision of the overflow channel at 29A Avenue. He said the 271 Street culvert contract was awarded to Arctic Construction, as the municipal crew was not staffed with the expertise to do all the form and carpentry work within the time period allowed. All other work was done by the municipal crew. He said the township convinced the provincial highways department of the need to enlarge the culvert under Fraser Highway near 273 Street. Vander Zalm Construction (not connected to Premier Bill Vander Zalm, incidentally) submitted the winning bid on this project which was paid for by the highways department. "As part of the channel upgrading work, a landscaping scheme including the construction of an asphalt walkway along a section of the creek, and seeding and planting will also be implemented," said Chu. "The drainage improvement works are designed to aecommo- 20440 Douglas Crescent, Langley PAMPER YOURSELF, TOUR WITH US date a 100 year storm without causing floodwater backup to existing developments," explained Chu. "This is a definition used by hydrologists. What it means is that over a 100-year cycle, there is a statistical probability of one percent of having a repeat of your record water volume passing through. "Aldergrove hasn't experienced this amount in the creek in recent years, so you see there would be no problem with the water levels we've seen. And it should be sufficient for a repeat of the highest level recorded. This does not guarantee that a flood could never happen again, but the probability is very remote." Chu said the $600,000 price tag includes all costs of work done by contractors, consultants, municipal crew and the land purchase. It represents about four percent of the 1987 capital projects budget of $15-million authorized by the municipality for roads, sewer and water. T FREE COUPON ALDERGROVE TRUCK & CAR WASH 26899 OLD YALE ROAD, ALDERGROVE, B.C. 856-2573 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM. I Featuring • Foaming Brusher • High Pressure Hot Washers •Vacuum Cleaners • Commercial Truck Bays • Brushes & Soap on Request •Coin Operated (Behined Kitchen Komer) ■COUPON- \~mE*FREl*mEWEWMMRiE*FREE j ALDERGROVE TRUCK & CAR WASH X * Commercial Trucks % | - 20 Min. FREE { I * Cars & Recreational Vehicles 1 j • 1-CycJeJFREE _____ J FREE»FREE»FREE»FREE expires Sept. 30, 1987 r THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 H Womens Organizational Display • Aldergrove United Church Women J Visual Arts - Audrev Fatkin K and L Visual Arts Jr. and 12 and under • Andrea Hunter 6 and under Special Trophy - Deanna Hunter M Hobbies and Handicrafts- Anne Prokopetz N Jr. Hobbies & Hanoicratts - Kathy Reiler 0 12 and under Hobbies R. Handicrafts • Charmaine Nikkei 0 6 yrs. and under Special Trophy - Shawn Nuhn P Flowers and Plants - Mildred Millington Q Roses - Mildred Millington R and U Jr. Flowers and Vegetables - Sarah Alrey$2P.W.I. S and T Fruits and Vegetables - Joyce Radcllff W Junior Garden Club - 6 thru 8 yrs. - Derek Cebula$2P.W.I. X Junior Garden Club - 9 thru 12 yrs. - Erin Cebula$2P.W.I. Jeannette Olenluk Memorial Trophy for Advanced Gardeners 13-17 yrs. - lied Andrew Thurmer and Mark Friesen Trophy tor flower arranging open class - tied Phyllis Hamberg and L.E. Hoon Besi Rose other than Peace - rosette - Mildred Millington Bes: Flower other than Rose - rosette - Mildred Millington Haid Woodworking Trophy - Lance Conway Junior Garden Winners - 1 Erin Cebula, 2 Ryan Nlcolson. 3 Derek Cebula. 4 Bill Poppy Alex Stephen Memorial Trophy - lop achiever award - Charmaine Nikkei Special 75th Anniversary rosettes for runner- up - Anne Prokopetz, Erin and Derek Cebula Commercial Display winners -1 Otter Co-op, 2 Royal Canadian Legion, 3 Joe's Signs Door prize winners - Salurday - Heriha Temple, 26947 - 25A Ave.; Sunday - M. Barnett, 27036 -28A Ave. Lots to see and admire at fair. Fair now heritage By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - After months of work and planning, our hopes of a smashing success have now been realized and the arena is again quiet and orderly with the ice laid out for another season of sports. There were a record breaking 1,700 entries, and that doesn't count the Vancouver Chrysanthemum Society. To thank everyone who helped make this 75th annual fair a success would be impossible, as all of Aldergrove helped. Thank you to everyone. The crowds miss the wrap up, the cleaning up of the tables and picking up of the items on display and this in a way is a shame as by closing time the members of the agricultural association and their marvelous volunteers by that time are walking zombies and only moving by momentum. You know it's over when you hear goodies like. "Will you go to the purse and get me my car?" Another zinger was, "How are your feet holding up?" and the answer to this was "My feet? I've been walking on my knees for three hours and they are killing me." You know for sure a person is out of it all together when he says, "Wouldn't it be nice if the fair was four days long?" You know that person is "gone" completely. Monday morning found two workers of the fair down with the current flu; one of them being yours truly. What they say about this flu is true, it stinks and I suppose I'm in for a great time. Hope Barry bounces back soon and is back on the job. Attendance at the fair was up by about 700 this year. It is hoped that all who enjoyed the fair will remember that this gala affair is the same time every year, the weekend after Labor Day. We were all so happy with all the compliments and congratulations on the fair. One huge job yet to be finished is the final tabulations of the winners. This job is the longest and most tiring of the whole affair. The results will be in this paper as soon as humanly possible. Once again, thank you to all our businesses, members and general public who went out of their way to make this such a success. GRAND AGGREGATE WINNERS DIVISION A Domestic Science - Joyce Mossey B Jr. Domestic Science - Gail Anderson C 12 and under Domestic Science Charmaine Nikkei D Honey - Eileen Rooney E Needlework - Anne Prokopetz F Jr. Needlework - $2 P.W.I. G - 12 and under Needlework - Sarah Airey $2P.w:i.'-'-"-"- Hamilton Farms 400 feet north of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove 856-6068 ORANGES 29 OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EVERY DAY Good selection of fresh fruit & vegetables. G. ALAN MAJOR Barrister & Solicitor has moved his office to 20491 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 530-0422 We look forward to serving our Aldergrove clients from our new location. Conveyancing Wills & Estates Incorporations Personal Injury Civil, Criminal and Matrimonial Litigation ■4gr #hitach,| BACK60AUB 3 YEAR PARTS & LABOUR WARRANTY 20" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV Luminar Colour Commander 598 HITACHI "LUMINAR" STEREO VIDEO with Built-in M.T.S. Stereo Decoder • Direct access remote control • Dolby™ N.R. • 4 program - 14 timer timer • H.Q. with D.O.C. SUPER BUY!! 688 JilH'lhTil AM-FM STEREO RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER EXCLUSIVE TO GOSLING'S BY: Graitqe .4- +AT " QUALITY AT SPECIAL PRICES! TWIN SIZE $40000 Alio available double cassette. 298? The Set FULL SIZE $3Aftoo • The Sel 348! QUEEN SIZE $39800 THE GREATEST NAME IN SLEEP com to rm ACT/ON 2556 Montrose Ave. 100*. Locally Owned and Operated 'VA4—|^ 853-aaoi I WE ACCEPT IASTERCARDI VISA A AMERICAN EXPRESS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 iWClfti^ OP 1ftE8rtr w rnr ^y...t Haw |$ f ... X PHOHlCOf \Z? \ S0M£T&OORS... MWPUS VM0W\S HfBOU, »0)«££? Freedom taken for granted Noise helps child Gone are the days of watching Spot run. Prof. Victor FVoese, head of UBC's language arts department, says new teaching methods, such as encouraging lots of talk in the classroom, is producing students with better reading and writing skills than ever before. The "noisy classroom" approach is part of a teaching method called process learning, which encourages students to discuss ideas together and do group revisions of their written material. "Ttie development of written skills is directly related to oral skills," says Froese. "If students aren't encouraged to talk about ideas, their written skills will suffer." In a recent study of writing samples done by grade 1 students, Froese and his UBC colleagues found that children were more interested in developing vocabulary in subjects like space technology, dinosaurs and robots than Dick, Jane and Spot. "It's amazing the kind of vocabulary even the youngest children pick up from television and other sources," says Froese. "K children are encouraged to discuss topics that interest them, both at school and at home, they'll usually develop reading and writing skills very quickly." FYoese says the process method is a far cry from the rather dry approach most of us remember from our school years. "For example, 15 years ago a typical language exercise would consist of students being asked to underline a verb in a sentence," explains Froese. "With process learning students are asked to rewrite the sentence in their own words. The focus is on understanding the meaning of the sentence and learning to express themselves." Froese says the process method helps students learn to use information in an imaginative way. "In today's society, things change so quickly that it's not enough to teach children certain words. They have to develop skills to comprehend what they see and hear and learn to express new ideas." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR By KAREN MONTGOMERY While women are within their rights to push for equal opportunity and greater freedom in this country and indeed have a responsibility to do so, the rights of women in other countries are often overlooked. During a recent interview conducted by newswoman Barbara Walters with university students in China, it was noted that women, as well as men in that country, cannot marry before the age of 20. Neither can they live with a man outside the bounds of marriage nor is it legal to have sex outside of marriage. Women are fined if they give birth to more than one child. Even if two people of the age of 20 marry, there is no guarantee that there will be any housing available for them so often it is the case that they marry, return individually to their respective parent's homes and live apart until such time as a house is available, sometimes two or three years later. Canadian women may not be able to get equal pay for equal work or be recognized for their contributions in the home but at least they have the freedom to marry whom the choose, when they choose, live wherever they choose and have as many children as they choose. No more up, just down He was a harmless drudge He was big, fleshy, opinionated, inclined to indolence, slovenly, with wig askew and clothes stained with food, a heavy feeder who gorged until veins swelled and sweat broke out on his forehead. He was eccentric, full of strange grimaces, gestures and mutterings that terrified strangers, a prey to an obsession that forced him to touch every post in the streets through which he walked. He was a victim of grinding poverty, continual ill-health and a melancholia that sometimes verged on insanity. He was also a man of immense learning, self-confidence, wit and charm, a generous friend and a riveting conversationalist in the tea rooms he haunted. He was Samuel Johnson (1709- 1784), the man who created the first real English dictionary. There had been earlier dictionaries, but they were either little better than lists of difficult words understood only by pedants, or pronunciation guides for people scaling the social ladder. When a group of London booksellers - publishers we would call them today - offered Johnson 1,575 pounds to write a dictionary, he gladly accepted. These were the hard years before a government pension cushioned his life and before James Bos well appeared on the scene. He had a wife to support: Tetty, 20 years his senior, a fat, easy-going woman he adored. .*.Sa-x»Bfitienf.was.',he.-.in. his/ literary abilities that he promised to deliver the work in three years. Friends pointed out it had taken French scholars 40 years to write a French dictionary. Pooh, said Johnson, he was an Englishman! Then he wheezed upstairs to his garret, took up a quill pen and began. Seven years later, in 1755, with the help of six copyists, he finished his Dictionary of the English Language, two huge folio volumes defining 41,000 words. If reprinted, the work would fill 10 big volumes. When it appeared, it caused a stir and received a flattering notice from Lord Chesterfield, to whom Johnson had unsuccessfully appealed for help To Chesterfield, Johnson wrote his famous devastating retort: "Seven years, my lord, have now passed since I waited in your outward rooms, or was repulsed from your door; during which time 1 have been pushing on my work through difficulties, of which it is useless to complain, and have brought it at last to the verge of completion, without one act of assistance, one word of encouragement, or one smile of favor. Such treatment I did not expect, for I never had a patron before." In the gruelling years he worked on his masterpiece, Johnson learned several things. Language was in constant flux. He no longer thought it possible to "fix" it, as many 18th-century inteltectu^-wished-.;.:; •..•■..• >.•... »;•>."• He also realized that it was spoken English, not books, that determined how language developed. "The pen must at length comply with the tongue." Johnson searched books - his own and friends', scoring and underlining them mercilessly - for words to include in his dictionary. His word definitions were clear, fluent and accurate, as only a great mind could make them. He pioneered the practice of illustrating definitions with examples from good writers. Occasionally he could be pawky. He defined a dictionary maker as "a harmless drudge." For the word oats, he wrote: "Oats is a grain, which in England is generally given to horses, but in Scotland supports the people." The dictionary ran into four editions in his time, including a one-volume abridged version for farmers, tradesmen and shopkeepers. Johnson's achievement is remarkable for several reasons. His was the first English dictionary in the sense in which we understand the word. Incredibly it was the work of one man. And it is the only major dictionary that bears the idiosyncrasies of its creator - definitions that sometimes make a reader smile. It was a landmark in the history of dictionary making, a model for every dictionary since, including the Oxford English Dictionary itself. fa ^tbadfcr^aiari^e^cdfudgie,; Editor, The Star, Sir, Do we really need an MP who can't manage his money matters? Maybe this is the real trouble with our elected representatives. During the premier's race, Bob Wenman said, as per Aldergrove Modest Tim Editor, The Star, Sir, I would like to know more about that wonderful person, Tim O'Bannon. He is so modest and unassuming, it's hard to think of him being Irish. My girl friend is married to an Irishman and he is never serious, always playing tricks on people and goofing off, if you know what I mean. Indeed, I often wonder how my girl friend ever married such a man. He is so full of tricks, probably told her all kinds of stories. He's such a smooth talker. I like sincerity in a man. I don't want to be Irish even on St. Patrick's day. However, if I could meet someone like O'Bannon I know I could go for him in a big way. It's so difficult to meet people that you have something in common with. I'm trying to see something beyond a good looking person. If I want to see beautiful people I can see them on the TV commercials. Seems that a lot of things have been lost in the shuffle. I intended to take in the Aldergrove Days event, but was a little late getting back from the East - Hastings East - that is. People are always asking me if I have driven the Coquihalla Highway? I haven't but I've driven the King George Highway - it's more dangerous but it's easier to spell. All this talk about us being illiterate has got me worried, but as long as we are not classed as being uncouth we should not be too concerned. Yours truly, Mabel t Aldergrove. Star, he would resign his Ottawa seat before the Whistler convention. Maybe Wenman created his own problems. We need governments that prune staff and costs ruthlessly. We need lower taxes. We need lower energy costs. Our deficit is mostly created by the waste. We need deterrent fees for health plans, less U.I. and welfare. No more up indexing, only down. We don't want MP's that can't keep track of finances. Why not resign now Mr. Wenman? ELMER WIENS Mission. A dog fight Editor, The Star, Sir, Brian Mulroney and his eastern cronies must be laughing in their sleep again. After the federal system has stolen from Alberta alone 90 billion dollars in excess of its spending in that province in the last 15 years, they are now going to give back about $1.2 billion to Western Canada administered in Edmonton by some lightweight called McKnight who can add it to his existing portfolios of Native Affairs and Northern Development; a most appropriate addition to the portfolio of a colonial administrator. The added bonus for the amusement of eastern commentators is the spectacle of the western premiers fighting over the money like a pack of starving dogs over a bone. This gives those eastern power brokers an added surge of joy- When will Western Canadians wake up and separate before we become a third world nation with a combination of Canada's immigration and economic policy? DOUGLAS CHRISTIE, Victoria. iTrri i ■ ' ■ Streamlining library system recommended THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 5 MURRAYVILLE - "It would make good dollars and sense," quipped recreation director Darch Oborne Monday night. Several council members were doubtful. A joint effort by public schools and public libraries to provide reading material for the general public might indeed be a good move as far as the economy was concerned, Mayor Elford Nundal conceded, but he was not sure it would be accepted by the public. "Perhaps we can no longer afford two (parallel) institutions," Nundal said. On the other hand, middle aged and elderly people did not care to go back to school to check out library books, he said. A recommendation to the provincial Library Task Force that special incentives be awarded to municipalities and school districts who would cooperate in expanding joint libraries "for maximum effectiveness" was forwarded to the director of the Fraser Valley regional library for comment. Real estate market brisk in the Valley SURREY - The real estate market continues to be brisk throughout the Fraser Valley. The number of real estate sales is up 35 percent with 9,121 firm sales reported year-to-date on the multiple listing service of the Fraser Valley Real Estate Board, compared to 6,763 last year. Board president Ken Johnson predicts that this brisk market will continue into the fall. Year-to-date the number of condominium sales is up 70 percent throughout the valley. The Abbotsford-Matsqui and White Rock areas reported the biggest increases. In August, almost one quarter of the real estate sales in both areas were condominium sales with the Abbotsford-Matsqui area showing 21 percent of sales being condominiums and White Rock showing 22 percent. "Both these areas are a favorite of retirees," Johnson says. Following are average single- family detached house prices by area with comparative figures from last year in brackets: Abbotsford- Matsqui, $78,695 ($73,483); North Delta, $113,814 ($102,934); Langley, $89,926 ($81,439); Mission, $59,899 ($55,994); Surrey, $93,980 ($85,210); White Rock, $128,731 ($111,171). Because you never stop learning... LANGLEY EDUCATION £* CENTRE (School District No. 35) Tutorial Correspondence Program - Complete specific academic Grade 10,11, and 12 courses at your own pace - Instructors are available during convenient Centre hours for assistance Adult Basic Education - A personalized program to upgrade specific skills or attain Grade 8 through 12 equivalency ALDERGROVE BRANCH 27084 FRASER HWY. 856-9773 34-65365-4 ALDERGROVE ■ Laura Sawat- zky has just returned from a summer holiday in Japan. Her six-week trip was sponsored by the Aldergrove Lions club who paid the air fare and insurance, and made all the arrangements. Two Japanese families, members of the Sanda Lions club, provided accommodation for three weeks each. The Japanese club, as well as the host families, provided sightseeing trips to Tokyo Dis- neyworld, Hiroshima, Mt. Fuji, and numerous beautiful temples and shrines. Laura says she was literally showered with gifts from both host families and many of their friends. "The kindness and generosity of the Japanese people and the Aldergrove Lions club made this a trip of a lifetime," she says. "We wish to thank everyone involved and encourage other Aldergrove students to take advantage of the opportunities which the service clubs make available to them." Raising Your First Roof? Mortgage at FIRST Heritage Savings 2 0/* /O One Year Mortgage OFFER AVAILABLE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY. FREE APPRAISALS For First-Time Home Home-Owners at f31 First Heritage Savings 10 CREDIT UNION McMillan 102-2618 McMillan Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 5W4 853-9695 Minter Street 2670 Minter Street, Clearbrook, BC. V2T 3K2 853-6434 Sevenoaks 209-32900 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, BC, V2S 5A1 853-4451 'Rates subject to change without notice THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 PRIVATIZATION COMING UP Supply management needs work, says Peterson By KURT LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - Dan Peterson says the business of selling off government business will head the agenda of the upcoming caucus meeting in Nelson, but he and fellow Valley MLA Harry DeJong are going to get the matter of supply management put on the table, as well. He says the Sept. 29-30 meeting of Socred members will be their first full-fledged examination of privatization. The sale of Crown corporations to private interests and the contracting-out of some government functions was one of Premier Bill Vander Zalm's campaign promises. The premier has publicly stated that all government "businesses" are subject to the current review, which has included a close examination of U.K. prime minister Margaret Thatcher's popular privatization moves. Peterson says he understands Brickbats and roses sent to councilors MURRAYVTLLE - It was brickbats to some and roses to the rest. A North Otter man and wife have written all seven councilors, Committee to be duplicated? MURRAYVILLE - A committee comprised of eight Salmon River Uplands residents and three township aldermen will meet on Tuesday. September 29, to discuss the proposed Goodbrand Tall Timbers subdivision. Council is represented by aldermen Patrick Boyle, John Scholtens and Aubrey Searle on the committee. With a sardonieal smile, Aid. Muriel Amason at this week's meeting of council made notice of motion that a similar eight-member committee be set up every time a would-be developer - large or small - wants to have a project approved by council for rezoning and development. SOLID PINE FULL LOUVRE BIFOLDS This is top quality solid clear pondcrosa pinr. Available in a wide range of siies urging the mayor and two aldermen to reconsider their position in regards to the expansion of the Tall Timbers subdivision and thanking the other four aldermen for their "genuine concern." "We have watched and read with interest, through council meetings and our local newspapers, the discussions (and) activities on the subject," Robert and Linda Morgan write. "We know all too well the issues, such as water, sewers, traffic volume, schools and parks that must be addressed prior to further development taking place." Development proposal was turned down after a heated public hearing two months ago. Since then, the matter has been brought back several times by aldermen Len Fowler and Patrick Boyle supported by mayor Elford Nundal. Three aldermen, John Rennie, Muriel Arnason and John Scholtens, have publicly stated to be against the Goodbrand development. Aid. Aubrey Searle has been wavering in the matter. that a review of the B.C. Milk Board's supply management system has now been completed, and that the agriculture and fisheries ministry has copies of the docu ment. "I'm going to get hold of a copy just as soon as they're available - I don't know if it's been released to the public yet - and I will pursue the issue. "Harry (DeJong) and I feel it's an important issue for our constituents and we want to take advantage of the caucus meeting to impress it upon the others, some of whom are unaware of, or don't understand what it's all about." DeJong is a retired dairy farmer, while Peterson is active in the Charolais cattle (beef) and the hog business. Peterson says he is not interested in extending the supply management system to the hog and beef industry ("The beef people don't even want it"), but says he understands why producers of highly perishable goods such as milk and eggs need the system to survive. "City people often don't understand what it's all about, but I find that when you explain it to them they accept it better. Sure, it has flaws and needs some refining, but I always ask the critics to show me something better, or fairer. "It's particularly important now with all the talk about free trade (with the U.S.). American farmers are getting government subsidies in the area of 38 percent, while Canadians are receiving only a- round 12 percent. It's tough enough right now - they estimate that about $72-million is spent by British Columbians on Washington milk each year. That's a huge chunk out of our economy." John Savage, the provincial agriculture minister, is a Delta potato grower and highly sympathetic to B.C. milk producers. He is an outspoken supporter of supply management, and recently came under fire for allowing the return of hard plastic 4-litre milk jugs to store shelves. Environmentalists have criticized the no- deposit jugs as wasteful because they occupy more space in landfills than the plastic pouches. Milk jug advocates say that part of the appeal of Washington milk, apart from the price difference, is their common use of the jugs, which are less prone to spills and leakage. They feel that the return of jugs may help milk processors recapture some of the market lost to the U.S. Peterson says he got a lot of calls from people in the milk industry when the premier ordered the agriculture ministry to conduct a supply management review. "People were concerned about the extent or direction that it would take, so I did talk to the premier about it. He said there was no intention of dismantling the system, only that some fine- tuning was needed, and that whatever changes were to be made would be done in consultation with those who were concerned with the industry. "There are problems within the system, as in any system, and these need work. One of these is the cost of buying quota for a young starter, but that has two sides to it, too. "People can get their name on the list for the ten percent which is allocated each year, but there were some who took advantage of this and just 'flipped' the quota they got for free. So they clamped down on this, by making it a requirement that applicants show they had the intent to farm, by having an operation set up, ready to go. "But that's not easy to do either. It's tough because you can't really have one without the other. These are the sort of things which need fine-tuning." Peterson says it was hard to find sympathy for the Valley non-quota dairy farmers who are fighting in the courts for the right to sell their milk to processors without a licence or quota. "As I understand it, the 'group of five' out in Chilliwack were formerly producing under milk board quotas. Those quotas were then sold, at market value, and now they want to continue producing without it." Peterson says he doesn't know if the quota sell-off was bank- forced, or done on the individual farmer's volition, but that it is irrelevant to the issue. Current market value of quota is about $12,000 per cow, but this does not guarantee that a farmer will make money. "Dairy farmers are like any other business-person. A good operator keeps his costs in control, and whatever's left over after paying the bills is what he has to live on." Langley Family Services and School District #35 Perinatal Teen Education Project ts now accepting applications If you are a parenting teen who would like to complete your education and have on- site infant or toddler daycare, please call Sheila Davidson at 534-7921 or Shelley Fowler at 856-2521. SCHOOL STARTS SEPT. 8,1987 37., 2 FT. Renalar Retail FROM Price: $70.00 *.*»«*»* Our Low Price sr Do yourself a favour... Don't buy until you have seen us! LOWER MAINLAND LOCATIONS OPEN 7D\YSAWEEK That prim apt* io lamer Mainland locations only Price* in efftci»hilequinulio tat FINISHING TOUCH RICHMOND LANGLLY 12080 Bridgeport Rd. 19638 Fraser Hwy. 278-2881 533-5000 Doors and Moulding Limited, BURNABY 6150 Lougheed Hwy. 294-6666 VICTORIA B.C. Toll Free Une to 780Topaz Ave. Burnaby Location: 384-3003 1-800-242-2160 Busy summer for 4-H Holstein calf club By MATTHEW LANGELAAN LANGLEY - The 4-H Holstein calf club has had a very busy summer. We attended four Youngsters achieve at Lov-a-fair By TRACY LUNDQUIST ALDERGROVE - The Otter 4-H swine club attended the PNE Lov-a-Falr from August 27 to September 1, with their achievement day on Saturday, August 29. Placing were: Junior Showmanship Danny Lawson. (grand champion), Cori Pazdzlerski (reserve grand champion), Chris Lowney and Shawn Lowney (second), and Darren Lawson (third). Senior Showmanship Tanya Carr (grand champion), Brian Anderson (reserve grand champion), Kent. Lundquist, Tracy Lundquist and Celine Pazdzlerski (first), and Amanda Dodd, Suzanne Pazdzlerski, Tanya Skolos and Swen Weltschies (second). Market Hog Tanya Carr (grand champion), Amanda Dodd (reserve grand champion), Kent Lundquist, Suzanne Pazdzlerski (first), Cori Pazdzierski, Chris Lowney, Shawn Lowney, Darren Lawson and Celine Pazdzierski (second), and Swen Weltschies, Tanya Skolos, Brian Anderson, Danny Lawson and Tracy Lundquist (third). Breeding Gilt Tanya Carr (grand champion), Chris Lowney (reserve grand champion), Kent Lundquisi and Suzanne Pazdzierski (first), Tracy Lundquist, Danny Lawson and Cori' Pazdzlerski (second), and Shawn Lowney, Darren Lawson, Tanya Skolos, Swen Weltschies, Amanda Dodd and Celine Pazdzierski (third). Pair ol Hogs Tracy Lundquist (grand champion), Suzanne Pazdzierski (reserve grand champion), Kent Lundquist, Amanda Dodd, Shawn Lowney, Danny Lawson and Tanya Carr (first), Celine Pazdzierski, Darren Lawson and Chris Lowney (second), and Cori Pazdzierski and Tanya Skolos (third). The club also took part In the Fun Parade, and managed lo place fourth. The grand champion market hog, weighing in at 225 pounds, was sold for $4.50 a pound, totalling $1,012.50. Otter 4-H swine club extend their thanks and appreciation to the buyers who came to :he sale. Also thanks lo the Otter Co-op for :heir support throughout the year, and for allowing the club space to set up a public display on Sept. 5 at the Co-op. fairs as well as an achievement day. On July 23 to 25 members attended the Central Fraser Valley Agrifair. Seven members and their calves were there. Lisa McDonald was named junior champion showman and the club place second In the inter-club competition. The following week calf clubbers earned another second in the inter-club competition. McDonald was again named junior champion showman. August 6 to 9 was the Surrey farm fair. Once again, our inter-club group placed second. Our educational display placed fifth. While at Surrey on August 7, we had achievement day. Tom Kootstra was the official judge for this event. Placings are as follows: SHOWMANSHIP Pre-clubbers: Firsts were earned by Kenny McDonald, Shaun Scott and Mark Langelaan. 9-12 yr. olds: First were earned by Lisa McDonald and Rhonda Bush. Seconds were earned by Crystal Scott, Mary Blair, Brent Rynn and the writer. 13 and over: Firsts were earned by Bob Blair and Tyler Ernst. Seconds were earned by Bill Blair and Lora Astbury. District champion showman was earned by Lisa McDonald. Reserve was Rhonda Bush. CALF PLACINGS Nov. 1, 1986 - Feb. 28, 1987: Firsts were earned by Tyler Ernst, Ken McDonald and Mary Blair. Seconds were earned by Mark Langelaan, Brent Rynn and Shaun Scott. March 1986 - Oct. 1986: Firsts were earned by Rhonda Bush, Crystal Scott, Lisa McDonald and Bill Blair. Seconds were earned by Lora Astbury, the writer, and Bob Blair. Champion was Rhonda Bush. Reserve was Crystal Scott. Yearling: Firsts were earned by Lisa McDonald and Bob Blair. Yearling and calf: Firsts were Lisa McDonald and Bob Blair. 2 yr. old: First was Bob Blair. Group of 3: First was Bob Blair. From August 22 to Sept. 1, seven members attended the PNE. Showmanship judge was Maynard Axelson from Washington state. Calf placings were judged by Doug Blair from Alberta. Placings were: Lora A., 2nd row showman, 2nd row calf; Bob B., 2nd row showman, 3rd row calf; Mary B., 1st row showman, 2nd row calf; Rhonda B., 1st row showman, 1st row calf; Tyler E., 1st row showman, 1st row calf; Matt L., 2nd row showman, 2nd row calf; Lisa M., 1st row showman, 2nd row calf. Out of 13 Inter-club groups we placed seventh. The district 4-H banquet will be held Oct. 16 at Langley civic centre. Our own club awards day will be held after this event. We'd like to thank East Chilliwack Co-op for donating the feed at all the local fairs. EXPERT BODY WORK MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE Repairs to all vehicles • Windshield installments Fit w.d. specialists • Modern bake oven All work conditionally • 6 bay body shop guaranteed Unibody and frame machine LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 853-6919 Dealer License 6225 Gerald Florence, Manager Located across from Canadian Tire 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 "i'.'i...'.". ■ ■ • J THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 tional Exhibition 1987 HERE'S THE' BEEF ■ Dani Hodal and her registered polled Hereford, "Rebel", took PNE ribbons for first in class and reserve junior champion in open showing this year. Rebel, now seven months and 780 pounds on the hoof, was up against tough competition from nine others at the show. Hodal, a 15 year old Aldergrove secondary student, bought his mother, Rebel's Nancy at last year's Evergreen Sale while the dam was still carrying Rebel. The dam is the 1985 PNE grand champion and the sire is Kilmorlie Steel. Hodal started out with 4-H in 1982, and is now independent and owns six polled Herefords on her Dynamite Acres. As Rebel is still quite young, he is eligible for show again next year and has the potential to do even better once he's matured. Mortgages worth transferring for... $0.00 TRANSFER FEE 10 .2% One Year Mortgage * p.a. OFFER AVAILABLE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY. Mortgage Sale Starts Sept. 4th/'87 El First Heritage Savings CREDIT UNION McMillan 102—2618 McMillan Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 5W4 853-9695 Minter Street 2670 Minter Street, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 3K2 853-6434 Sevenoaks 209-32900 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook. B.C., V2S 5A1 853-4451 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 Trinity Western's roots are deep in community ByRAEPURCELL The university with a difference. Adjectives abound when the subject of Trinity Western University is discussed. Academic, autonomous, Christian, community, distinctive, historical, overflowing, successful and unique are descriptions applied to the campus situated in the heart of Langley, twenty miles from downtown Vancouver and just a two-hoiir drive from Seattle, Washington. Historically, the property has served as a springboard for scholars from diverse walks of life. In December of 1824, Chief Trader James McMillan portaged on this site between the Nicomekl and Salmon Rivers, while conducting his search for a suitable site to establish a trading post north of the 49th parallel. A plaque mounted on a cairn in McMillan Park - a triangular-shaped piece of land donated by TWU to Langley - attests to this early event in the recorded colorful history of B.C. In 1830, when Fbrt Langley was a fledgling community on the banks of the mighty FVaser River, the Hudson Bay Company blocked out a tract of land, two thousand acres in size and incorporating the present one hundred acres utilized by the university, for a company farm. Yesterday's agriculturists planted nut and fruit trees and tilled and seeded the soil. Fbr 50 years, these lands produced the meat, dairy products, vegetables and fruit for the fort inhabitants, as well as supplying transients and settlers, who were developing the surrounding countryside. Pioneer woodsmen, forerunners of our modem forestry employees, logged the virgin stands of timber. Native Indians taught the white- man age-old customs for harvesting and preserving the salmon and steelhead, plentiful in the rivers and streams; the fur-bearing animals, used for trade and clothing; and the wild game; abundant in the field and meadows. During the gold rush, a fever which raged through the territory in the late 1850's, a little known stream bed was used by miners seeking to by-pass the gold tax imposed by the newly formed government of B.C. Smugglers Creek cut across the northern boundary of the university grounds; an easy escape route for the many Americans who fled across the border with their caches of gold. As these lands became available for private ownership, new homes were built and individual farmers continued to earn their livelihood through agriculture. In the late 1930's the one hundred acre parcel of property was purchased by a mining engineer as a summer residence. Dan Armstead, a graduate of Columbia University, and his wife Miriam, a graduate of UBC in marine botany and junior lecturer in the department of biology at UBC (one of a very few women employed by the university) soon became entrenched in the rural community. They chose the apple orchard - on the high south side of the Salmon River - as the site for a permanent residence. A local carpenter, George Cardno, was responsible for constructing many of the buildings on the estate, as well as the structure which housed the Seal-Kap Dairy at the comer of 216 and FVaser Highway (how Spee-dee Market). George Bernard Shaw, the noted English dramatist, is reported to have been closely acquainted with an aunt who resided in one of the guest cottages when she was not touring the world on lecture circuits. The Armsteads purchased a herd of Guernsey cattle and in a short space of time built up a commendable reputation and business known as the Seal-Kap Dairy. The name was derived from a procedure, introduced by the company, which used a waterproof, sanitary 'cap' which fit down over the lip of the bottle, ensuring a quality product. In 1962, Trinity Junior College - with a two-year university transfer program -- opened its doors to seventeen students, with initial classes held in the house. The bam, dubbed a 'bamasium', was used for athletic courses and recreation. The Calvin B. Hanson Chapel was the first building to be added to the site, and in 1962 it served as library, classroom, chapel and a residence facility. In 1972 the name was changed to Trinity Western College and in October of 1985, the B.C. legislature announced that the college be known as Trinity Western University. Apple trees, reputed to be some of the first ever planted in the province, still blossom and bear delicious fruit. The large outdoor swimming pool, which hosted great numbers of friends and neighbors in the '40s, has been covered and now serves as a water reservoir for the campus. The covered brick barbeque pit, just to the south of the former bowling greens is still in use. The original Seal-Kap House contains the administration offices and the Faculty House is a former guest cottage. Custom Made Drapery & Sheers :•:•! 530-8477 FREE IN HOME QUOTATION tt 106 - 20631 Fraser Highway 530-1968:! PERSONAL INJURY LAW - INSURANCE CLAIMS JOSEPH M. PRODOR MEMBER OF THE LAW SOCIETIES OF ALBERTA. BRITISH COLUMBIA A SASKATCHEWAN CIVIL TRIALS No Charge for Initial Consultation WEEKEND & EVENING APPOINTMENTS UPON REQUEST 534-7907 (call collect) BAYTHEE CENTRE -C204-20651 56TH AVE., LANGLEY, B.C.V3A3Y9 One of the remaining original farmhouses on the TWU acreage. Parts of the early history of B.C. have been preserved by naming three of the newer buildings Fraser Hall, McMillan Hall and Douglas Hall. Trinity Western University has become one of the success stories of the last quarter-century. In 1987, the projected enrolment will be approximately one-thousand, one-hundred and fifty students, an all time high. Fbr the first time in its 25 year history, the university will have to turn away prospective students because of limited facilities. According to university president, Dr. R. Neil Snider, TWU "is a Christian liberal arts and sciences university. We firmly believe this kind of education, when integrated with the Christian faith to develop the whole person, is the very best preparation for the rapidly-changing world our graduates will face in the last years of this century." He continues, "Trinity Western is recognized as an autonomous, degree-granting university by its peers; we are a full member of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada." The fact that TWU is a Christian university has confused many people who think that TWU is a Bible college, training ministers for churches. However, its solidly practical business administration program draws about 40 percent of TWU's students. TWU grants Please see page 10 GORDON KENNEY Owner/ Manager Quotes from Gordon Kenney, new owner/manager: * "Business has improved and many thanks to my customers, I appreciate the welcome." • "You're putting your car in good hands when you bring it to us." • "We offer immediate and courteous service, and endeavor to maintain a high standard of repairs on all vehicles." • "I have worked all over the world and the people in Aldergrove are great and so is the weather!" 27211 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4434 We are pleased to announce that Sunshine Texaco is UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WASH OPEN: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekends SHANE WILSON Mechanic The Expert AUTO MECHANIC Shane Wilson is a fully licenced mechanic. He has worked for Texaco for six years and for Sunrise Auto Marine. He is fast, efficient, and enthusiastic about cars. For a good job bring your automotive problems to Shane. OPENING SPECIAL sL \j /O off for seniors TUNE UP & OIL CHANGES THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 9 Show us the old Totem spirit! By DEBORAH LEROUX (neeMuench) As we watch the students returning to school this week, we reminisce to the days that we too approached the first week back to school. It is those memories that encourage us to commit our time to HOMECOMING '88. Many people have both asked and wondered why we have organized a Thirty Year Reunion. It is not an easy question to answer, simply because the reasons are many and combined. There are eight people on the initial Steering Committee and I am positive that each of us has different reasons. To begin, I think the strongest reason for all of us involved is because of friendships. Everyone has asked themselves "I wonder where Judy is?" or "What ever happened to Jim?". We all have had friends, for one reason or another, that seemed to have just slipped away from us. Now we have the chance to spend a few precious moments together and maybe even reconnect a friendship that we have dearly missed. I think that one of the other reasons for Homecoming that comes to mind right away is simply SPIRIT! That's right. Good old Blue and Black Spirit! All of us on the steering committee for one reason or another has a tremendous amount of school and-or community spirit and we'd like the whole town to know it! We would like to think of our '88 "Get- together" as one giant Pep Rally. We would also like to let the present students know what our school spirit was and still is like. They should really understand that going to high school is a once in a life-time thing and they have the option of spending it with the attitude of the convicted to a penitentiary or as one great social event with a litUe work and studying mixed in! I want the Aldergrove students of today to have the same enthusiasm that we did; organizing Slave Days, Backwards Days, etc. I guess I would just like to know that by the time a Forty Year Homecoming is possible, there will be a new generation of Aldergrove students and employees with the same enthusiasm as we have now, to organize it. Registration is on a first come, first served basis, so tell your friends or children, wherever they are! ^TOMrTE-TW/^ GET ON BOARD - The directors of the school reunion to mark the 30th anniversary of Aldergrove Secondary are busy planning a weekend of fun. All grads from the past are invited to register for the event. The board, all volunteers, include [back row] Marilyn [Scott] Goodrlck, Chelly Rick- ards, Lois [Eden] Makela, Trisha [Ukrainetz] Copp, Carole Harley, Patti [Baltimore] Halliday and front row: Rita [Miller] Thompson, Deborah [Muench] Leroux, Maureen [Hall] Robinson and Caroline [Hackett] Plantz. S>SR£*Ofc 3" Further information on activ-" ities and events will be published in coming editions of The Star. Register now, using the form below, to ensure your participation, and pass along the word to any other grads you may still be in contact with. Aldergrove Secondary School is inviting all Former Staff and Students, to COME HOME! Homecoming '88... the FIRST THIRTY IMMEDIATE registration is required if you wish to attend Friday, Saturday or Sunday events. July 1st, 2nd and 3rd 1988 NAME: (NEE). ADDRESS:- .YEAR: PHONE: Please enclose $10.00 Registration Fee per participant (former staff and students) for follow-up Newsletter and weekend registration. Mail to: HOMECOMING '88 Aldergrove Secondary School P.O. Box 160, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 530-4828 or 594-6297 Our 30th Year 0/ Service to Langley & Matsqui The Aldergrove ^ STARK The staff and management congratulates Aldergrove Secondary School on their upcoming 30th year of Totem spirit. May there be many more ,,,-,- 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 University with a difference Relocation Of Lochie! From page 8 degrees with 24 majors culminating in bachelor of arts; a five-year bachelor of education; and a bachelor of science. A two-year associate of arts degree is offered in aviation with an emphasis on either commercial or mission aviation. One graduate study program -- for a master of ministry degree -- is now offered at TWU. TWU is a unique private enterprise university that receives no taxpayer or government funding. As Ron Gray from the public affairs department puts it, "Like all private enterprise, we are performance-oriented. We present the classic free-enterprise stance; produce or perish." Alumni from TWU, on the average, consistently out-perform graduates from larger publicly- financed universities. Approximately 60 percent of the students live on campus. Faculty members live off-campus, but they and their homes are accessible to students. Snider's philosophy of 'Whom may I serve?' and 'How may I serve?' is endorsed by the entire staff and student body. Why a Christian university? Snider observes that a Christian university is not a novel idea. In fact, it's a re-discovery of the historic roots of universities. Quoting Dr. Charles Malik, former United Nations president and an internationally-respected statesman and educator, he repeated, "The university was conceived in the womb of the church. The great universities ~ Heidelberg, Harvard, Oxford and so on -.- were originally Christian institutions." "Students should have the option: an education from a secular or Christian perspective." An academic affiliation agreement with Northwest Baptist Theological Seminary and College was signed on June 30, 1987. The charter of Northwest permits it to affiliate with a provincial university, and the college-seminary is now exercising that prerogative for the first time in its fifty-four-year history. Instruction is slated to begin in the fall of 1988 at newly completed facilities to be built on land purchased at or near the TWU campus. The two institutions will, however, continue to function independently. Approximately 90 percent of the seven million dollar a year budget is spent in the community. As an added beneficial impact in the community, faculty, staff and students are personally committed to modelling good citizenship, and contribute time and effort through their churches and other community organizations. "As many people from minority groups have learned through history, there can be an advantage to working in an environment of prejudice; you've gotta get good to survive. You not only have to be as good, you have to be better." TWU, the fastest growing university in Canada, has made history, not just studied it. An echo from the past relative to the present. A Chinese man, who later became a citizen, emigrated to Canada as a young person with his father who worked on the*- railroad. He spent most of his lifetime cooking in the mining camps throughout B.C. When the Armsteads moved permanently to Langley, Mr. Armstead, who had encountered the man on numerous occasions during the course of his mining career and was profoundly impressed with the cook's superior qualities, tracked down the 'gentleman's gentleman, philosopher, scholar,and legendary coofc\and,', settled him into quarters on the No user fees farm. He ran the kitchen for a period of five or six years before he became ill, at which time, Mr. Armstead paid his passage back to his family in China. His name was Hym Sing. school contemplated W"*?* ■ MITRRA WTf I IT . Wk CAMPBELL VALLEY - Lochiel elementary school, presently on moving blocks at 224 Street and 16 Expropriation plans finalized MURRAYVTLLE - Final approval to expropriate private lands in the Walnut Grove area for park purposes was granted by a majority of councilors here Monday night. Aid. Muriel Amason, a staunch opponent of expropriation, again protested the bill. Questioned by Amason, municipal administrator Jim Godfrey agreed that the Walnut Grove expropriation did not include all of the four properties involved. "It does not include the ravine property (part of the four individual holdings)," he said. "hi other words, we take the best, and leave the rest," concluded Amason. She was the only one voting against the expropriation bylaw. FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE INVITATION TO TENDER AUDIT SERVICES Fraser Valley College requests proposals from interested parties for the provision of Financial and Enrolment Audit Services. Tender documents can be obtained from the: Bursar's Office Fraser Valley College 33844 King Road Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 4N2 Closing date: October 2,1987. 37-2047-08-1 JOB RE-ENTRY PROGRAM Langley School District #35 will be offering a Job Re-entry Program beginning November 2, 1987. The training will be for traditional and non-traditional jobs. The purpose of the program is to help homemakers make a successful transition from home to the workplace. The program is subject to Federal Government approval. To be eligible, the participant must: • Be a Social Assistance recipient • have been unemployed and engaged PRIMARILY in homemaking for three years • be eligible to work in Canada • be prepared to attend the program for 26 weeks Eligibility and training allowances will be determined by Canada Employment and Immigration. Interested applicants are invited to an information meeting on: Tuesday, September 22,1987 Adult Basic Education Centre 27084 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Applications may be submitted at the meeting or call ' your MSSH office at 856-4116 for information. . 37-2 Avenue, might be moved to Campbell Valley regional park and restored as a heritage structure. The school was built in 1924 about one-half mile from its present location. It has not been used for school purposes for a number of years. The Greater Vancouver regional district's parks committee has approved relocation of the school to the park providing the B.C. Heritage Conservation branch rates it a significant heritage structure and local organizations obtain funding to move, restore and maintain it for public heritage appreciation. Heritage structures have been moved and restored at several GVRD parks including Campbell Valley, Deas Island in Delta, and Crippen on Bowen Island. MURRAYVILLE - When it comes to public libraries, the local politicians - with one or two exceptions, perhaps ~ are all socialists. A staff recommendation made to council Monday night that the municipality urge the provincial library Task Force to recommend that the library Act be amended to allow an individual board to charge user fees "in any manner it feels necessary in order to provide the services desired by its residents" failed to gain aldermen's approval. Aid. John Scholtens moved the recommendation but there was no seconder come forward. Aid. John Rennie indicated that it would just create another bureaucracy. "It would cost as much to operate (or collect, the userfees),"hesald. Other councilors were all opposed to the move. DLD & ASSOCIATES British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone 856-0511 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY ANTI-TRAIN WHISTLING BYLAW - FORT LANGLEY Take note that the Council of the Township of Langley has applied to the Canadian Transport Commission to prohibit the sounding of train whistles at the following two railway crossings in Fort Langley: 1. Glover Road 2. 96 Avenue Before the bylaw can be implemented, it must be approved by the Railway Transport Committee of the Canadian Transport Commission. If approved, the anti-whistling prohibition bylaw will affect vehicle and pedestrian crossing at the aforementioned railway crossings in Fort Langley. Persons having an interest in this matter and who wish to comment may do so in writing to the undersigned before September 25,1987. ROD EDWARDS Municipal Clerk Township of Langley 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 36-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the Court of Revision will be held Thursday, October 1, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., for the List of Electors, pursuant to Section 59 of the "Municipal Act". Section 59 reads as follows: "59. (4) The court shall hear all complaints and correct and revise the list of electors. The court (a) may correct the names of electors incorrectly stated; (b) may add names of electors omitted from the list; (c) may strike from the list the names of persons not entitled to vote or disqualified from voting; (d) may correct any other manifest error in the list; or (e) shall add to the list the name of a person qualified to have his name entered on the list and for this purpose the court may accept an application as completed under Section 42 if delivered to the court at its first sitting." Please phone the Municipal Hall at 534-3211 to determine if your name is on the list. If your name is not on the list of electors, and you are qualified to be on the list, an application form may be completed at the Clerk's office at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, and will be presented to the October 1st Court of Revision; or you may attend the Court of Revision. Any submission concerning the List of Electors shall be addressed to the Court of Revision. ROD EDWARDS M unicipal ererk ' A A . i ,A , , • •< .•> v37"2 ! '..1.1 ' » LONG LIVE SARAH BINKS The sweet songstress of Saskatchewan CARMAN, Man. - One day in the late 1930's, chemistry professor Paul Hiebert was asked to fill in at an honors English class at the University of Manitoba when the regular professor became ill. The private joke he shared with the class brought celebrity to the shy chemist, who died this month at age 95, and some excruciatingly awful poetry to Canadian literature. Hiebert decided to pass the time by telling the students about Sarah Binks, a fictitious character whose poetry he had a habit of reading to his own classes. Hiebert had been writing admittedly bad poetry since he and his brother Ernest amused themselves by composing what he called doodles on brown wrapping paper in their father's store in Altona, Man. Hiebert kept writing the awful lines until he had quite a collection, which he began reading for the amusement of his students. At first he attributed the verses to an unidentified poet in Saskatchewan. But about the time he inflicted the works on the English students, he decided his imaginary poet needed a name and so was bom Sarah Binks, who eventually took on a life of her own. A decade later, in 1947, the short, stocky Hiebert published Sarah Binks, calling her the "sweet songstress of Saskatchewan," whose life and works "are too well known to the Canadian public to require further introduction." His playfulness continued with the illustrations. He consented to his publisher's request to have a few in the book, but insisted there be no picture of Sarah. Hiebert explained the only picture of her in existence was carefully stored in the Binksian collection in Saskatchewan. The book won Hiebert the Happy Birthday, Lisa Sweet 16 & still on the phone! Love, Mom & Dad Benjamin ^ Moore,»»». Outside Solid Color Stain $2200 / 4 litres 20% DISCOUNT on All Benjamin Moore Products Sale ends Sept. 30,1987 25% DISCOUNT on All Wallpaper Books A.A. Blind Decorator Shoppe ' 't06 - 20631 Fraser Hwy., Langley '" "536-'l'96fiof 530-8477 Stephen Leacock Medal for humor in 1948. Years later it spawned a one- man show called The Wonderful World of Sarah Binks featuring actor Eric Donkin, who toured regional theatres playing imaginary literary critic Rosalind Drool - Sarah's biggest fan. The play consisted of Donkin, costumed as Miss Drool, delivering a hilarious two-hour mock lecture on Binks's poetry. The routine included recitations from several of Binks's immortal works. One was Steeds, delivered with Miss Drool seated astride a stool, with arms waving as she described Sarah's horses Buttercup and Dairy Queen: "One is roan and one is plaid One a mare and one a lad Swift across the stubble Over boulders, banks and rubble Through the fence and greenhouse go Pumpkin, garden to and fro Pounding, puffing like a dragon Kill the calf and smash the wagon." One of the stops Donkin made in 1980 was Carman, 85 kilometres south of Winnipeg, where Hiebert retired. Donkin performed the play at a special Paul Hiebert night. Hiebert wrote other books but was best known for Sarah Binks. He was born in Pilot Mound, Man., where his father settled in the 1890s. He once said his father wrote for the Pilot Mound Sentinel newspaper, tried his hand at farming, and made a failed attempt to reach the Klondike during the gold rush of 1898 before opening a store in Altona. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 Pensioners ready to take over Husband calling a fine art 11 By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - The papers for buying the OAP hall are signed and away to Victoria so the next move is theirs! Over 80 people enjoyed the music and dancing on Saturday night. A big hand for the piano Henderson new president By BETTY BUSTIN ALDERGROVE - First meeting after the summer recess was held by lions Grove Residents Association last Tuesday. Clarence Henderson, the new president chaired the meeting. Thirty-seven members were present. Two minutes of silence was observed in memory of Elinor Grahme, one of the willing workers of the association. She will be missed. The project for next year will be a putting green for the pleasure of the tenants. It was decided by all to sponsor the Aldergrove girls ringette team for the third year. It was decided to have the Christmas dinner on the 17th of December. A motion was made for Clarence Henderson, who is also manager of the recreation hall to get someone to clean the hall twice a month. The following committee members were chosen for 1987-88: Ways and means (income) Doreen Amyott, Suppers-picnics Clarence Henderson, Entertainment Luella Martin, Charities Evelyn Johnson, Sick visits Hilda Prevost, Door prizes Doris Gibbon, Social editor Betty Bustin. Bingo will be played Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Cribbage Friday afternoon at 2 p.m., whist in evening at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. player, Audrey Wood, who has been away to Saskatchewan to visit a sick brother. The door prize winners were Les Wickham, John Sereduik, Mary Pickett and Ruth Jackson. The spot dance prizes were won by Edna Moffatt and Tim Thomas. The birthday of Jim Ranger was celebrated. Mr. Gubbe is still in Eagle Ridge hospital in Coquitlam. Jack Wood is in hospital too but I don't know which one at this time. Jack Farmer, who has been in and out of hospital for the past few months is back enjoying the dancing. Monday bridge players were playing in the afternoon in the main hall while the Thrift Shop workers were holding a meeting in the kitchen, so the hall is busy. BALTIMORE - "Bobbbbieeeeee SUUUPPERR! YA-YA-YA-YA-YA- YOW!" With that shriek into a microphone at the Maryland State Fair, Beverly Pollack, who had undergone cataract surgery just three days earlier, won the Second Annual Swine Palace Husband Calling Contest on the weekend. Pollack received the most audience applause among six contestants and won the $25 US first prize and a 1.2-mitre-high pig- topped trophy. Eraser Valley Beermaker Supplies SUNDOWNER & EXTRA MALT KITS OF AUSTRALIAN MALT ■*■ $6" per tin BEER, WINE & LIQUEUR KITS - Also Equipment Rentals - 534-7622 20201 - 56 Ave., Langley EDALEEN DAIRY 9593 Guide Meridian, Lynden, Wash. 98264 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE ALDERGROVE BORDER CROSSING CHEDDAR medormild CHEESE 2 ib. $3 99 French Vanilla, Vanilla * Flavour of the Month * BANANA NUT 1/2 gal. ICE CREAM $149 sliced process CHEESE APPLE JUICE unfiltered filtered 75* Canadian equals 1 American Dollar more for your -T .*.*.1.1 T T 1 . 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 BRINGS THE CURTAIN ftlisl -St%__\ HP" ____y^i&*r-.'m Timm SSir.';*". " J / *A. ma « * • Jftil Hundreds of pieces of the finest brand name furniture - thousands of square ft. to be vacated - a million dollars worth of merchandise - its all got to go. These are the brand names that are above standard: <« *im Stanley, Flexsteel, Vilas, Roxton, American of Martinsville, Lazybpy, Landmark, Gilliam, Gordon's and more. We must repeat - you will not see prices for these top-of-the-line brands this low again in B.C. Ever. See below for just a few examples: m* H? 'MS nfW"| STANLEY Bedroom Wall System CLOSE OUT PRICE $3747°° —5 .. am 1"_^j_\. ;Sk-"3 lisp""" STANLEY 6 Pee Bdrm Ste. LANDMARK Sofa & Loveseat CLOSE OUT PRICE ^064°° CANADIAN OAK 9 Pee Dining Rm CLOSE OUT PRICE VILAS Wall Unit Complete T0MW^5^»CLOTSpER|cE$245000 CLOSE OUT PRICE nm 00 Jfi& :.\A $2988 00 MARTINSVILLE Custom Sectional CLOSE OUT PRICE $3287W THE LEASE M[omftth jjulmffiftte attiktoP- VISA 20505 Fraser Highway, Langley (take 200th St exit) 534-3251 LANGLEY STORE ONLY! tssssam THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 -\ 3 LOADS OF ENTERTAINMENT PLEASE DON'T WRECK THE SCULPTURES - The sand sculpture contest returns to Harrison Hot Springs on Sept. 20, courtesy of the Agassiz- Harrison Lions club. There is no tide here, so the works of art will last as long as the weather and public allow them to stand. „ The competition classes in clude juveniles, novices, organizations and open with a dozen ischiums emu upcn wiim a uvmi prizes to be won, including $2,000 from the Harrison Harrison should call More money for less and less OTTAWA - Statistics Canada figures released Friday show that while people are generally spending more money on alcohol products, the amount being sold is not increasing to the same degree. The volume of alcohol consumed between 1981 and 1986 increased by 5.6 percent, while the dollar sales grew by 55 percent, from $5.3-billion to $8.23-billion. Most of the growth in the latter figures were attributed to increasing federal and provincial taxes, as government revenue from sales grew by 54 percent to $3.78-billion in the same period. Hotel. Entrants 796-3425. College alumni art on show ABBOTSFORD - the annual alumni show of .applied arts opens at Fraser Valley College's art gallery next Thursday, Sept. 24, 7-9 p.m. The college is located at 33844 King Road (near Towne Cinema), call 853-7441. J2 ft2ffSyqDXB2]D£IBS£B asrigamg^nssniis^ ar ti Photo & Video previously-enjoyed home electronics 27274 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-5244 Neighbors invited to country fair MOUNT LEHMAN - This community's second annual Country Fair returns this Saturday, and sponsors are inviting their neighbors in Aldergrove to join the fun. There will be continuous entertainment throughout the day, in the area on Mount Lehman Road north of Fraser Highway. The list includes McDonald's "firehouse", face painting, hay rides, choirs, Highland and Inverglen dancers, tean square dancers, pony rides, tug-of-wars, bale stooking contest, nail driving contest, largest pumpkin contest, parachute jumpers, and the exhibits include antique machinery, Old McAuley's farm, weavers, historic memorabilia, George Savitsky paintings, crafts and demonstrations by sheep dogs and the Dairy Women's group. Scheduled events include pancake breakfast at 8 a.m., concessions and tea room from 10 to 4, opening ceremonies at 11 a.m., penny auction and country auctions begin at 1 p.m., soccer match at 4 p.m., chicken dinner at 5 and 6:30 p.m., teen dance at Anavet's Hall from 8 to 11 p.m. and adult dance at Community Hall from 9 p.m. to l a.m. Prospective exhibitors can find lists posted at the Post Office, School, Credit Union and Taylor's Insurance, or call Bobbi Smith at Please see page 15 !■■■■■■■■ 1518 McCallum Rd., (next to freeway) 859-5019 Abbotsford ItownEaMinema TI STAKEOUT HELD OVER TIL SEPT. 24, 6:55 & 9 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Violence and occasional very coarse language and nudily. 14 YEARS LIMITED NO WAY OUT HELD OVER TIL SEPT. 24, 6:55 & 9 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Some violence, nudily, suggestive scenes, very coarse language. 14 YEARS LIMITED ROXANNE SEPT. 18-24, 7& 9P.M. B.C. WARNING: Occasional coarse language and swearing. THE PRINCIPAL SEPT. 18 - 24, 7 & 9 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Frequent very coarse language, some violence. 14 YEARS LIMITED a-m flit 1,1 1 ■■■iiW^m^m6$&m. 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 mw.xwt Now It's time to choose a provincial tree THE FOURTH PROTOCOL (R - Lorimar) Starring Michael Caine and Pierce Brosnan. -k-k-k ByJ.T.YURKO Bullseye, Caine! Michael Caine is one of the busiest film actors working today - and one of the most inconsistent. In the past two years he has appeared in the forgettable "The Whistle Blower," the unforgivable "Jaws IV: The Revenge" and the extraordinary "Hannah and Her Sisters," for which he won a Best Supporting Actor Academy Award. Yet his shotgun approach scores a bullseye with "The Fourth Protocol," a razor-sharp suspense thriller. Credit must go first to novelist Frederick Forsyth, who with screenwriters George Axelrod and Richard Burridge has adapted his own best seller for the screen. He's come close to an ideal adaptation: The film retains the novel's tale and tension, but has become a superbly visual narrative, crisply directed by John Mackenzie. Caine plays John Preston, a British secret service agent in pursuit of a KGB agent named Pe- trovsky (Pierce Brosnan), who plans to detonate a small atomic bomb at an American nuclear base in Britain. The bomb will flaunt the Fourth Protocol, an agreement between the Americans and the Soviets not to manufacture clandestine weapons. Action shifts between England and Russia as Caine gradually uncovers the scheme, battling both the Soviets and his obstructive superiors (Ian Richardson and Julian Glover). But while Finland stands in well as a location for Russian settings, Western actors are less successful in Russian roles. As another KGB agent, Ned Beatty speaks with a distinctly American accent, and Bros- nan's speech is likewise unconvincing. Luckily, his character is rather reserved, committing murders and assembling his bomb in virtual silence. The accent problem, however, is a minor flaw. "The Fourth Protocol" is a complex and convincing thriller, thanks to superb characterization, well- rendered political scheming and a delicate father- son relationship between Caine and Richardson. ALDER INN HOTEL RESTAURANT Chinese & Canadian Cuisine UNDER NEW X'-^^ MANAGEMENT/*^ 10% off FOR PICK UP 1 Q% OFF Watch for FREE delivery soon/ TELEPHONE %856m4625 27214 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Stipe* Special! 15 flavors - mix & match 24-10 oz. (300 mL) OR 12 - 26 oz. (750 mL) SAVE $100 With this coupon. VICTORIA - British Columbia has its official flower, the Pacific Dogwood, and is currently voting for its official bird. Now the forest ministry is looking to the public for Offer good until Sapt. 30,1987 *C99 per case Special «J [Plus Deposit] ALDERGROVE PIOA*P0P 3090 - 272 STREET .,. ..(NEST. TP,SXAamJ3EQU>~ nominations for an official tree, to mark the 75th anniversary of the B.C. Forest Service. School students will be involved in an essay contest this fall, and nomination forms are available at offices of the ministry, government agent or B.C. Forestry Association. Decision will be made in November. REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING MORNING 5:00 ©CHIPS 5:30 O O JIMMY SWAGGART 5:45 O BEFORE HOURS Oa.m. WEATHER 6:00 OABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS OO ROMPER ROOM O CBS NEWS (THU) O NEWS (MON-WED, FRI) O HOOKED ON AEROBICS ©CBS NEWS © CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 ONEWS O O CANADA A.M. 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(REAL WORLD) (MON) © KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET (TUE) ©OWL /TV (WED) ©NEWS (MON-THU) ©CFL FOOTBALL (FRI) © D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE g 5:30 8 THREE'S COMPANY (R) (THU, FRI) 8 THREE'S COMPANY (R)g (MON-WED) ONEWS OCHEERS 8 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT © SILVER SPOONS © - COMPUTER CONCEPTS (THU) © ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING (FRI) © RURAL HEALTH WORKERS (MON) © OBSERVING CHILDREN (TUE) © CANADIAN CONSTITUTION (WEO)'*' MS .-™w M -•——•«« Mellencamp proves he's no longer anyone's patsy By KURT LANGMANN The Lonesome Jubilee John Cougar Mellencamp (Mercury Records) -Dear John, I don't understand your new record. What happened? Sincerely, An Old Fan The foregoing is facetious, of course. Initial orders from retailers are in the area of a million copies, the word-of-mouth is good and next month's kick-off of his world tour will only help sales - it promises to be one of the finest shows of this or any other year, too, regardless of the heavy competition from rock's new "Bad" boy, M.J. But while Michael plays it safe by continuing to elude any public understanding of what makes him tick, Mellencamp has taken some major chances by wearing his heart on his sleeve. Mellencamp bares his soul and the results are not pretty in the conventional terms and style of pop music. M.J.'s Bad is just plain ugly; crass commercialism. Perhaps it's the difference in background - not so much the urban versus rural experience, as the fact that Jackson has led a sheltered life, protected by a doting family, influential friends and money. Mellencamp was a rabble-rouser in his teens, a trouble-maker who lived for the extremes, but still a relatively naive innocent. It didn't take long for the Indiana farm-boy to lose this when he headed for the Big Apple's lure of rock & roll big times. Unscrupulous lawyers and managers stole his money and name - his first manager changed his name to "Johnny Cougar" for his 1976 debut album, without his prior knowledge or consent. Mellencamp promptly hit the ceiling and hit the road. Over the next few years he was allowed very little artistic control over his records, but his growing strengths as a songwriter brought in the cash to buy back his career. By 1983's Uh-Huh album, he'd won the power to change his name back again - only by this time he was a renowned million-seller known as Cougar and was obliged to keep the nickname, despite the sour memories. Uh-Huh also was the beginning of the end for compromise in his music which moved further into brutally frank, pointed lyricism with 1985's Scarecrow. It's now 1987 and he's in total control, and The Lonesome Jubilee doesn't pull any punches. Aside from two lighter tunes this record is an unrelenting look at the dark underside of middle-America in the late '80s. The song titles tell their story ~ Down And Out In Paradise, Empty Hands, Hard Times For An Honest Man ~ these are the stories of the little people living out lives in a country suffering the rot of stagnation, the lack of basic human values, and the pulling-in or re- entrenchment of an increasingly isolationist nation which finds itself unable to compete in today's world markets. Mellencamp doesn't offer any answers, but the anger in these songs is not fuelled by pessimism. The quote from Ecclesiastes in the liner note is appropriate to the theme of the lyrics - the basic message is that while nothing changes, and things are "unutterably weary and tiresome" and no one is ever satisfied, "there is nothing better for men than that they should be happy in their work, for th^js .what they are THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 15 Kelly returns to theatre he founded John Cougar Mellencamp here for, and no one can bring them back to life to enjoy what will be in the future, so let them enjoy it now." These thoughts are words to live by, even if it's surprising to hear them mouthed by the lippy author of such fluff as Hurts So Good. On the other hand, another astute chronicler of the everyman, John Steinbeck was.not above lighter works and humor. It's part of the human experience. I don't think that Mellencamp is likely to have out-guessed the intellectual capacity of his audience, either - this is music from the heartland as well as from the heart. He cherishes the small-town values he sings about - he long ago moved back to a Seymour, Ind. farmhouse - and makes little jokes about being 35 On I Want The Real Life he wryly says, "It's a lonely proposition when you realize that there's less days in front of the horse than riding in the back of this cart ... just because I'm middle-aged that don't mean I want to sit around my house and watch T.V."). His songs still have the power and drive of earlier Rolling Stones, but his eight-person band is moving into a style that is much more of his own making. The fiddle of Lisa Germano recalls Bob Dylan's Desire period, and black singers Pat Peterson and Crystal Tahefero give a strong soul feel. It is also rich with banjo, dulcimer, pedal steel, mandolin, autoharp, dobro and accordian, although no one will ever call this a "country" record -'- it's full-bore rock with acoustic embellishments. It's also an uplifting record, one that grows on you, despite some of the downbeat subject matter. Mellencamp has matured and hit a full stride, and no one can stop him now. WHITE ROCK - Who says you can't go home again? After a one-year hiatus, Terence Kelly is returning as artistic director of White Rock Summer Theatre for the 1988 season and the board of directors has welcomed him with open arms. "We're delighted to have Terry back," said board president Doug Fenton, "and we've got some great things planned for next year." This will be Kelly's sixth turn at the helm of the Lower Mainland's oldest summer theatre which he helped found in 1976. He was artistic director during the company's first three years and returned for its 10th anniversary season in 1985 and again in 1986 for a revival" of The Norman Conquests, a trilogy of comedies by Alan Ayckboum, which proved to be one of the most successful seasons in the theatre's history. A longtime resident of White Rock, Kelly took a year off from WRST to concentrate on his acting career in 1987, but admits he Mt. Lehman fair offers family fun From page 13 . "missed the place" and is excited about getting back in harness. "I think we've reached a crossroads in summer theatre," said Kelly, "and I want to be part of it." Although he can't get into specifics yet, he said he sees WRST heading in a new direction toward "a mixture of classically 856-2745. Children are encouraged to participate. To book a craft table ($5), call Sharon Taylor, 856-7427. Tickets for the dinner or dances are available at the Credit Union or Taylor's Insurance. Dinner is $7 for half a chicken, three salads and bun (children may share one ticket), and the dances are $2 for the teens (ages 13-18) and $6 for the adult dance. Anyone, wishing to donate new or near-new Cuticles for the auctions, such as children's toys and games should call Darryl Cherry, 856-6363. Raffle tickets, $1 each, offer a chance on a quilt, side of veal or sheepskin. This is the line-up offered by the sponsors, Mount Lehman Community Association, United Church, elementary school and Unit 315, Army, Navy and Airforce Veterans. "Our first fair, last year, was such a tremendous success for Mount Lehman residents that we would like to invite all people from surrounding communities to join in the fun," enthused spokesman Joyce Mahy. .0 united optica BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS 25% off ALL FRAMES 50% off TINTS COMPLETE EYEWEAR FOR CHILDREN 12 & under $54 95 & up crfvumqad Eye. Exanu. c^fxiangi Meadowfair Shopping Centre Lab On Premises No. 16-31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 oriented, family or general type plays, blending the best Canadian with the best international." ' 'I think audiences here are fairly sophisticated - more than people give them credit for," he said. "But the accent will definitely be on comedy and entertainment. I want it to be a positive, joyous experience." Orchids are easily grown WHITE ROCK - The FVaser Valley Orchid Society will be holding their third international judged show on Saturday, October 3, from 2 to 6 p.m. and Sunday, October 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the White Rock town centre hall, 15150 Russell Avenue (near the whaling wall). There will be exotic orchid plants on display from all parts of the world. In addition to 3,500 square feet of displays, there will be orchid paintings, photographs, and an orchid stamp collection. There will also be a large sale area with plants for sale by both local growers and commercial nurserymen from the United States. This is an excellent opportunity to learn how easy it is to grow orchids. Admission to the show is $1.50, and$l for seniors. WILWAV Your Complete Building Supf. WE DELIVER • Lumber • Plywood ^(l ft' • Siding Lumber Sales he. Centre GENERAL! PAINT • Electrical • Cement • Doors & Windows • Insulation • Paint • Hardware I' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ROOF VENTS •Mew rugged vent for any pitched roof application •61 cu.In. •Black only TO CLEAR SQ9 A.R W QUANTITIES LIMITED 28728 fRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE I 856-5144 o, 533-3477 MORGAN Comf LICENSED INN YOUR FRIENDLY MEETING PLACE DINE & DANCE TO AWARD WINNING! SWEET HARMONY SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-2 ALL YOU $/"95 CAN EAT *D NOW OPEN FOR BUFFET SUNDAYS FROM 3:30 %r 95 ALL YOU U CAN EAT (children M"l WE CATER ALL OCCASSIONS OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK COMING IN OCTOBER: SIM DRISCOLL, BAREFEET & ROCKIN' IOHNNY 22867 FRASER HWY. 534-9410 A ■ '*^i*Wi'>V«*" t.««**SM1Ll "''1l<'»ljf" THURSDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 16 SEPTEMBER 17,1987 DAYTIME SPECIALS 8:00 O WE THE PEOPLE 200: THE CONSTITUTION PARADE From Philadelphia: host Brent Musburger describes the action from the parade saluting the U.S. Constitution's bicentennial. 8:30 e NBC NEWS SPECIAL Live, coverage of events commemorating the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution including a statement from President an. 2:00 O SUMMER'S END A young girl is stigmatized for being a tomboy in this nostalgic look at growing up in small-town America during the Forties. (R) DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 8:00 O HI ROMPER ROOM 4:00 O SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Roman numerals; improper scaling. (R) g 4:30 B KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET Connie goes out of her way to impress a boy, while Lisa goes on a date with Griff without her parents' consent. (R) DAYTIME MOVIE 2:15 ffl +* "On danse, on roule" (1979, Comedie) Linda Blair, Jim Bray. En quete de distractions, la fille d'un riche avocat s'en- fuit de chez elle et rejoint un groupe de jeunes qui pratiquent le patin a roulettes. EVENING 8:00 QQQ NEWS OABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS OCBSNEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 03 M'A'S'H Radar gets a "Dear John" letter -- on a record -• and the doctors try to come to his assistance with a new girl. fJ3 COMPUTERS IN EDUCATION Ql INSPECTOR GADGET ffl BONJOUR DOCTEUR Hector Lemieux apprend qu'il doit subir une intervention chirurgicale et en discute avec sa femme. 8:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY O JUSTICE - BROWN REPORT 03 TAXI Elaine's indecision over whether to accept a job in Seattle prompts the cabbies to recall when fate sent them each to the Sunshine Cab Co. (Part 2 of 2) (D TEACHER IN GUIDANCE CD HUCKLEBERRY FINN ffl AUTOROUTE ELEC- TRONIQUE 7:00 O GENERATION CONNECTION O £D WHEEL OF FORTUNED O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor James Woods ("Salvador"). In stsrso O CAMPBELLS (Season Premiere) Captain Sims attempts to organize a small rifle company, prompted by his fear of an American invasion. Q O NEWLYWED GAME Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The wolf is known as a ferocious animal but his reputation is challenged in this study of its habits. (0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY kk'h "Amy" (1981, Drama) (Part 1of2) Jenny Agutter, Barry Newman. In the early 1900s, a .^oniati,|eavesJiec.opptes-. WE THE PEOPLE 200 Walter Cronkite hosts "We the People 200: The Constitutional Gala," a black- tie event honoring the bicentennial of the signing of the U.S. Constitution. It airs THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME sive husband to devote her life to teaching deaf children. © PREHISTORIC PAST: ATLANTIS / G0RF Featured: The legend of Atlantis; Gorf, an offbeat look at the role of archaeologists. ffl NOUVELLES 7:30 O BEACHCOMBERS Sal arranges a race between an all-women crew and a newly designed boat with an all-male crew. (R) D OQ) JEOPARDY! g Q EVENING Featured: visit the World Eskimo / Indian Olympics in Fairbanks, Alaska. O DATING GAME O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 CAMPBELLS (Season Premiere) Captain Sims attempts to organize a small rifle company, prompted by his fear of an American invasion. Q O WORLD OF SURVIVAL ffl LE NORD ET LE SUD Apres la demi-victoire de ses troupes dans le Maryland, Lincoln proclame la loi anti-esclavagiste. (3e de6) 8:00 O PEAK VIEWING O SLEDGE HAMMERI (Season Premiere) Sledge is brainwashed into slavishly obeying the criminal commands of his computer-gent .^♦•v1 alter ego, Maxwell. In stereo. □ O COSBY SHOW Sondra and Elvin come home from college and announce their engagement. Emmy Award- nominated episode (directing, editing, sound mixing). In stereo. (R) Q O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser seeks revenge against the man who seriously injured him in a shoot-out. (R) D O THE MUPPETS: A CELEBRATION OF 30 YEARS Many of Jim Hanson's puppet creations gather at a black-tie event to chronicle Muppet hi8tory from their beginnings in Washington, D.C., to their roles in films. (R) O COSBY SHOW Sondra and Elvin come home from college and announce their engagement. Emmy Award- nominated episode (directing, editing, sound mixing). (R)g Q UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS The Bellamys agree to house a refugee family from Belgium, and Edward decides he must enlist. (R) (0 MOVIE k k-k'h "The Front Page" (1974, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau. A tough city editor and a topnotch reporter cover the execution of a convicted cop-killer. ID WEBS AND OTHER WONDERS The evolution of the spider is traced. QITGIF 8:30 O THE CHARMINGS (Season Premiere) Lillian turns Cory and Thomas into department-store mannequins. Q -.- -,.• < •- - O BOB HOPE SPECIAL "NBC Investigates Bob Hope" The entertainer is accused of selling jokes to cable television in this spoof of the Iran-Contra scandal. With Tony Randall. In stereo. □ O FAMILY TIES Jennifer plays dumb to impress a boy in her science class. (R)g Ql NIGHT LIGHTS 9:00 O HE SHOOTS, HE SCORES Pierre's confidence and determination turn the hockey finals into an unforgettable day. (R) O Ql MOVIE k-k'A "Mr. Mom" (1983, Comedy) Michael Keaton, Teri Garr. A newly unemployed father and husband must assume housekeeping responsibilities while his wife enters the work force. (R) g O CAGNEY & LACEY Fifth-season finale. Cagney' s despondency over her father's death, coupled with Lacey's emergence as a hero, places a strain on their longtime friendship. (Part 2 of 2) (R) g O WE THE PEOPLE 200: THE CONSTITUTIONAL GALA Highlights of events at the Philadelphia Civic Center include Gregory Peck introducing viewers to the Constitution and appearances by numerous celebrities. Hosted by Walter Cronkite. O CHEERS Cliff tries to persuade a wealthy man to marry his mother. (R) g Q MYSTERYI "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II: The Red-Headed League" Jabez Wilson is suspicious when he is promised a large sum of money for copying an encyclopedia. (R) g ID THE CHRISTIANS "In Search Of Tolerance" A look is taken at the religious dissidents of Europe, some of whom sought refuge in Holland and some -- the Puritans - came to the "new England." 9'30 8 O NIGHT COURT (Season Premiere) Christine assumes her new role as a judge; Harry prepares to launch his incredible stunt. (Part 3 of 4) fflLETELEJOURNALg 9:65 ffl LE POINT 10:00 O NATIONAL g Q O L.A. LAW Reprise of the season finale. Van Owen decides to leave Ku- zak until she can straighten out her personal life. In stereo. (R) Q NIGHT HEAT (Season Premiere) O'Brien finds himself attracted to a beautiful designer who is the top suspect in a murder case, g O I WOULD BE CALLED JOHN: POPE JOHN XXIII Charles Durning stars as Pope John XXIII in this one- man show re-creating Angelo Roncalli's five-year reign as pontiff, g 09 HONEYMOONERS Norton wins, a .'television, set. with a ticket Ralph purchased for him. g © STORY OF FASHION: AGE OF DISSENT The rise and growth of fashion as an international business. 10:26 B JOURNAL 10:30 (B PHIL SILVERS Bilko pretends he has a rare disease when he hears about plans for a bivouac. 10:35 ffl CINEMA •* "Magie" (1978, Drame) Anthony Hopkins, Ann Margret. Un prestidigitateur devient populaire lorsqu'il utilise ses dons de ventriloque. 11:00 OQ© QNEWS OO CTV NEWSg C0 CANNON An heiress hires Cannon to stop the vandalism she believes is caused by her long-missing sister. Ql SPORTS PAGE 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 QNIGHTLINEg O TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Bob Newhart, actress Courteney Cox. In stereo. O MOVIE **• "Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows" (1968, Comedy) Stella Stevens, Rosalind Russell. Trouble abounds when four nuns take a busload of students crosscountry. Ql NEWS 11:35 B MAUDE Carol starts dating a man who jilted Maude before she married Walter. (R) O MOVIE • "Endless Love" (1981, Romance) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. A 17-year-old'8 obsessive love for his 15- year-old girlfriend leads to parental conflicts and tragedy. 12:00 O GETTING IN TOUCH WITH DAVID VISCOTT O COSSMAN $ SECRETS Ql LAVERNE & SHIRLEY A daring firemarf*is about to pop the question to Lav- erne. 12:05 O MOVIE ••• "Captains Of The Clouds" (1942, Drama) James Cagney, Dennis Morgan. A speech by Winston Churchill encourages a group of free-lance bush fliers to join the Royal Canadian Air Force, although adjusting to the regimentation initially proves difficult. (R) O MOVIE ••• "The Five Of Me" (1981, Drama) David Birney, Dee Wallace. Five personalities plague a Korean War veteran through his postwar life and marriage until he seeks help from a psychiatrist. Based on an actual case history. O HILL STREET BLUES Furillo's up for a promotion to division commander; the annual search for alligators in the sewer systems begins. Guest: Dolph/ Sweet. 12:30 O POLICE STORY Using unconventional methods, a cop (John Amos) works to expose an ex-militant's criminal plan that's disguised as a poverty program. O Ql LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actress Glenn Close, Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir of the Grateful Dead, former boxer Sugar Ray Leonard. In stereo. 1:00 (0 MOVIE •• "The Long Wait" (1954, Mystery) Anthony Quinn, Charles Coburn. An amnesia victim discovers that he is accused of murder and robbery. 1:05 O MAGNUM, p.l. Magnum comes to the rescue when Higgins is kidnapped. Guest: Erin Gray. O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:30 OONEWS Q) MOVIE kkklb "The Thin Man" (1934, Mystery) William Powell, Myrna Loy. Nick and Nora Charles get deeply involved in a murder case. 1:35 O MOVIE kk'h "The Human Jungle" (1954, Mystery) Gary Merrill, Jan Sterling. A busy police captain assumes the task of finding out who killed a beautiful stripper. 2:00 O MUSIC CITY U.S.A. 2:05 O MOVIE kk'h "A Man, A Woman And A Bank" (1979, Adventure) Donald Sutherland, Brooke Adams. Two clever con artists join forces and wits to mastermind the robbery of a bank by using a sophisticated computer. O T.J. HOOKER 3:00 © CNN NEWS 3:06 O MOVIE kk'h "Murder In Coweta County" (1983, Drama) Johnny Cash, Andy Griffith. A powerful and influential businessman dares a determined county sheriff to gather evidence strong enough to indict him for the murder of a double- crossing employee. 3:15 O NIGHTWATCH Liittich to instruct teens theatre Paul Liittich, a superlative actor- director-instructor, is joining The Young At Arts' team this fall as instructor-director of an exciting performance-oriented theatre workshop for teens. His skills in comedy, musicals, and drama are strongly rooted in both stage and film. The Young At Arts, a Langley- based non-profit society dedicated to bringing quality visual, performing and literary arts programming to FVaser Valley young people, is particularly pleased to welcome Liittich to the team. His skills are well known in B.C.'s theatre community. Liittich co-founded Victoria's Kaleidoscope Theatre Productions as well as Soundstage, a highly successful theatre therapy program for young people at risk. He has acted as director-instructor for numerous programs and workshops, including the Western Association of Drama Educators, the Vancouver Children's Festival, and Victoria's Bastion Theatre Company. . The Young At Arts' teen theatre workshop, Theatre Moves, begins Thursday, Oct. 1, and runs once a week from 4-7 p.m. in Langley city's Douglas Hall. In the class, Paul will work with students to build and refine skills through improvisation, movement, voice, mime, and playbuilding. An original performance will be developed in class and performed on-stage. For more information about Theatre Moves and The Young At Arts' art, drama, and dance programs please call Carol Klassen at 530-6339. Bridge over gap LANGLEY - Family Services has re-scheduled Bridging The Gap, a communications group for parents of teens to start on Sept. 22. Registration, at $15 including the book, can be made by calling 534-7921. Another class, Parenting Teens, uses "the common-sense approach to raising teens" and it will begin Sept. 30. Cost is $40 for couple, $25 for single and $10 for the book. To register call 534-7921. Their Food Bank is also looking for volunteers and donations of cash or food. Anyone who can help should call Aline Lacey at 534-7921. Artistic reception WHITE ROCK - There will be an opening reception for artists at the Station Arts Centre here on Sunday, September 27, from 8 to 10 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Gallery hours are Mon. - Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.; weekends 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Arts Centre is at 14970 Marine Drive. 21025-48thAVE. LANGLEY CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS k Newlands Presents "Flying Into Fall" Fashion Show Tues. Sept.22 COCKTAILS 6 PM DINNER 7 PM SHOW 8 PM Price $15.00 Reservations Only 533-3288 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 If 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 Newlands' finest aerobic instructors keep you summer slim. Pick up our new summer schedule from the Pro Shop. For further fitness information call Gabe at 534-3205. $fe LUNCHEON BUFFET $6 MON.-FRI. t1:30«.m.-2:30 p.m. THURSDAY ETHNIC SEPT: 17 IS UKRAINIAN 75 £§ SUNDAY BUFFETS Mr BRUNCH 10:30 a.m.. 2:30 p.m EVENINGS 5:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 95 $g9* £b EVENING DINING w A LA CARTE MENU Thursday thru Saturday 5:30-9:30 p.m. UVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE FRI. & SAT. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. NEON CITY PLEASE RESERVE 533-3288 wmmm FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 18, 1087 DAYTIME SPECIAL 12:00 O NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY SPECIALS John Heard narrates this look at efforts in North America to reverse the declining duck population resulting from the loss of wetland habitats. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 Q O ROMPER ROOM 4:00 O SQUARE ONE TELEVISION A song about percepts, decimals and fractions; prime numbers. (R) 9 DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 GD CFL FOOTBALL Ottawa Rough Riders at Cai; gary Stampeders DAYTIME MOVIE 2:15 CD kk "Torpilles sous I'Atlantique" (1957, Drame) Robert Mitchum, Curt Jurgens. Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, un destroyer americain et un sous-marin allemand se prennent en chasse dans I'ocean Atlantique. EVENING 6:00 BOO NEWS OABCNEWSg B NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 03 M'A'S'H Hawkeye and Trapper, with an assist from Radar, make up a fictitious captain in order to donate his salary to an orphanage. CD CONTEMPORARY ART IN CANADA ED LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX Joseph-Arthur expose au cure Chouinard son plan d'acheier un camion ou deux. Q 6:30 ONEWS 0 TOP STORY O JUSTICE - BROWN REPORT 03 TAXI Latka and Simka host a matchmaking party where each of the cabbies is guaranteed to meet his or her perfect mate. CD LA COUR EN DIRECT "Bataille entre chien et chat" "L'Avion qui ne vole pas" Un juge a la retraite entend de vraies causes reliees a la vie quotidi- enne. 7:00 Q CASBY ROCK SHOW Winners and nominees of the Casby Music Awards, including Luba, OMD, Bruce Cockburn and The Fixx, perform at the Toronto Metro Convention Centre. Host: Dave Thomas. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Singer Donna Summer. In stereo. O CHECK IT OUTI (Season Premiere) Howard helps Marlene open the lines of communication with her father, g 0 NEWLYWED GAME 0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY kk'h "Amy" (1981, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Jenny Agutter, Barry Newman. In the early 1900s, a woman leaves her oppressive husband to devote her life to teaching deaf children. 0 CORAL ISLAND: BLOODY BATTLE The pirates are ambushed by village warriors on their way to attack the village; Captain Carver is killed and a wounded Bill tries to make it back to the ship. PRIVATE EYE 7:30 Q JEOPARDY! g 0 EVENING Featured: a tour guide for celebrities on African safaris. 0 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 CHECK IT OUTI (Season Premiere) Howard helps Marlene open the lines of communication with her father, g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL 0 SIX WIVES OF HENRY VIII "Catherine Parr" Denying accusations of being a Protestant, she manages to avoid execution and outlives Henry. 0 CINEMA •• "Rive droite, rive gauche" (1984, Drame) Gerard Depardieu, Nathalie Baye. Un avocat prospers a pour client un riche armateur soupconne d'avoir detourne des car- gos de vivres destines a I'Afrique. 8:00 O GROWING PAINS (Season Premiere) A vacation trip to Hawaii'forces Maggie to make a difficult deci- sion.g O 0 RAGS TO RICHES (Season Premiere) Nick goes undercover for the CIA in Las Vegas to catch a blackmailing mobster. In stereo, g O FAMILY TIES Jennifer plays dumb to impress a boy in her science class. (R)g O CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE Pilots:' In "Kingpins," Dorian Harewood stars as the embattled proprietor of a bowling alley; In "Sons of Gunz," a man (Kenneth McMillan) employs three of his sons as car salesmen. O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser seeks revenge against the man who seriously injured him in a shoot-out. (R) g O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 MOVIE *•• "Gun- fight At The O.K. Corral" (1957, Western) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. Wyatt Earp and Doc Holli- day meet the Clantons in a shootout in Tombstone, Arizona, in 1881. 8:30 O GOLDEN GIRLS (Season Premiere) Q~ 0 CHEERS Cliff tries to persuade a wealthy man to marry his mother. (R) g 0 WALL STREET WEEK "Gold and the International Markets?" Guest: Publisher John P. Dessauer (Des- sauer's Journal). 9:00 O IAN AND SYLVIA REUNION This reunion concert of the '60s folk stars also features performances by Gordon Lightfoot, Judy Collins, Murray McLauchlan and Emmylou Harris. (R) O 0 MAX HEADROOM (Season Premiere) Edison and Max force computer whiz Bryce Lynch into a crisis of loyalty when hackers at the Academy take Private investigator Jack Cleary (Michael Woods, r.) is aided in his investigations by street hustler Johnny Betts (Josh Brolin), in "Private Eye." The new riBC series airs FRIDAY, SEPT.18. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME .|P^Wf^l^»«.*,*.-.^^sN«w«*'a*o«l..toa-a4f,ilo^ stereo, g O MOVIE *• "National Lampoon's Vacation" (1983, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo. After minutely detailed advance planning, a Chicago family sets out for an enjoyable two-week roadtrip to California and encounters every conceivable mishap along the way. (R) 0 MIAMI VICE Detectives Crockett and Tubbs reluctantly join forces to pursue a dangerous and evasive drug supplier who has slain someone close to each of them. (R) g O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center: New York Philharmonic Opening Night" Guest conductor Sir Colin Davis and pianist Murray Perahia join the New York Philharmonic for works by Beethoven and Brahms. In stsrso 0 BEST OF THE BEST: NO MAN'S LAND A story of an enigmatic meeting between an alcoholic man of lettera and a seedy, self- styled poet called Spooner. 9:30 fflLETELEJOURNALg 9:66 0LE POINT 10:00 0 NATIONAL g O 20 / 20 Scheduled: Barbara Walters interviews screen legend Katharine Hepburn. (Series enters its 10th year.) g 0 0 PRIVATE EYE A Hollywood starlet hires Cleary to find out if her mobster boyfriend is being unfaithful. In stereo. O TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 0 PHIL SILVERS A well- to-do recruit joins the platoon. 10:35 0 CINEMA •• "L'Hotel New Hampshire" (1984, Comedie) Jodie Foster, Rob Lowe. Un instituteur du New Hampshire decide de s'installer avec sa famine . dans une ancienne ecole qu'il transforme en hotel. 11:00 0 O O O NEWS OO CTV NEWS g 0 MOVIE kk'h "How To Commit Marriage" (1969, Comedy) Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason. When their unwed daughter becomea pregnant, an estranged couple decides to assume custody of the baby and give the outward impression that they are still happily married. , 0 CANNON A flamboyant attorney defends a young doctor charged with murder in an apparent jail-escape attempt. 0 SPORTS PAGE 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg Q TONIGHT SHOW Host: 3otmny-'Cffrson: •-Sdhedr uled: jazz singer Joe Williams, actors Paul Reiser and Dabney Coleman. In stereo. 11:35 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED O AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO JOHN HUSTON From March 1983. Host Lauren Bacall and celebrities including Ava Gardner, Robert Mitchum, Paul Newman, Jack Nicholson and Orson Welles pay tribute to the celebrated actor-filmmaker. (R) 11:45 ONEWS 12:00 O STAR SEARCH 0 WWF SUPERSTARS OF WRESTLING Paul "Mr. Wonderful" Orndorff, Jake "The Snake" Roberts, Ted DiBiase and Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake are scheduled to appear. 12:06 O GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE O MOVIE kkk'h "The Producers" (1967, Comedy) Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder. A producer and his accountant discover that an intended flop can make more money than a legitimate play. O MOVIE *• "Britannia Hospital" (1982, Comedy) Leonard Rossiter, Graham Crowden. Havoc reigns at a hospital when workers decide to strike. 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: hat collector Alvin Sellers, singer Stanley "Buckwheat Zydeco" Dural, actress Molly Ringwald. In stereo. 12:45 O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:00 O GETTING IN TOUCH WITH DAVID VISCOTT 0 THE NEUROPSYCHOLOGY OF WEIGHT CONTROL 1*30 O POLICE STORY Racial prejudice surfaces in the trial of a black officer accused by his white partner (Steve Kanaly) of stealing money recovered in a drug raid. 0 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS In stereo. 0 THE ART OF LOOKING YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL 0 MOVIE •• "The Haunting Passion" (1982,' Suspense) Jane Seymour, Gerald McRaney. A woman faces a deadly and terrifying seduction when she becomes the object of passion for an unseen presence haunting her beach house. 1:50 O MOVIE "The Murders In The Rue Morgue" (1986, Suspense) George C. Scott, Rebecca De' Mor- nay. A former Paris police inspector begins a private investigation into the bizarre deaths of a mother and daughter. Based on the story by Edgar Allan Poe. 2:00 0 RECORD GUIDE 2:20 0 MOVIE •* "Intrigue" (1947, Mystery) George Raft, June Havoc. A pilot with less-than-honorable military credentials puts a feather in his cap by exposing black-market activities in Shanghai. 0 HILL STREET BLUES 2:30 OONEWS 0 MOVIE kkk'A 'The Groundstar Conspiracy" (1972, Mystery) George Peppard, Michael Sarrazin. The sabotage of a secret space project sets off a ruthless investigation. 3:20 O MAGNUM, P.l. 4:20 OT.J.HOOKER,. , . THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 -\ J "Mt. Royal/ Olympics highlight new season By Bob Remington Canadian television this year will be a season of "firsts" and "mosts." In the latter category is "Mount Royal," the most expensive Canadian television series ever made. Among the "firsts" are "Chasing Rainbows," the first television series to be shot in high-definition television (HDTV), and the Calgary Olympics, the first winter Olympic games to be held in Canada. Those are just a few of the highlights. Here's a closer look at specials and new series on tap for the 1987-'88 season: • "Mount Royal" - At $1. million per episode, this Canadian "Dynasty" has an American-sized budget. The first of 17 episodes will debut on CTV with a two-hour movie in January and continue on consecutive weeks. The series centres around a family of Canadian Carring- tons, the Valeurs, a wealthy Montreal clan who make Paris their second home. • "Chasing Rainbows" - This 14-hour miniseries set in the Montreal of the 1920s will run in March on the CBC. It is the first TV series to be filmed in HDTV, a tech- Lloyd Robertson will anchor CTV's coverage of next February's Winter Olympics. Paul Gross and Julie Stewart star in "Chasing Rainbows/' a CBC drama airing in March. nical process that gives clearer, brighter pictures. An HDTV set is required to get the full effect, but viewers should notice a marked improvement in picture quality on conventional sets. A Canadian ensemble cast features Paul Gross, Michael Riley, Julie A. Stewart and Booth Savage. • The Winter Olympics - CTV has exclusive-rights to live coverage in Canada. It will provide more than 114 hours of live events over the 16-day period Feb. 13-28, 1988. CBC and TSN will also provide coverage on a tape delay and highlight basis. • "Not My Department" - A new CBC series that spoofs the Ottawa civil service, starring Harry Ditson and Shelley Peterson, the wife of Ontario's premier. • "Hot Shots" - Dorothy Parke and Booth Savage star in this new CTV series which has already aired on CBS. The pair play reporters for CrimeWorld Magazine. • "Anne of Green Gables, the Sequel" - Megan Follows and Colleen Dewhurst reprise their roles from last year's critically acclaimed hit. The sequel will air Dec. 6 and 7 on CBC. BOAT TRAILERS <&& & ifi* D Deep Dip Galvanizing D Bearing protectors including wheels & axles D Dual safety chains D Fender steps* D Waterproof tall light D Tail light steps* □ Transom tie-down Q Self-adjusting ribbed brackets roller system or adjust- able bunk system •[mostmodelsl PQEC BOAT TRAILER rnCC SAFETY INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT OHLY • PLEASE CALL ^WESTWIND MARINE SALES SERVICE PARTS RING 533-5233 106 - 20551 HWY. 10, LANGLEY. B.C. V3A 5E8 OEdSfajfe FISH & CHIPS EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 856-2211 | Only In Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. ^ifiS hst SATURDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 1 8 SEPTEMBER 19,1987 MORNING 5:00 CB ANIMAL EXPRESS 5:30 CD AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 5:45 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 O RAINBOW EXPRESS. Featured: a look at the last years in the life of youth dying of leukemia. O GARDENING WITH ED HUME OQ UP HOME TONIGHT O WEEKEND NORTHWEST CB CARTOONS OFRIGHTENSTEIN 6:30 O BOOMERANG O FLASHI A MAGAZINE FOR KIDS O O TOURISM O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO CB M.A.S.K. g (D FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST 6:66 _, JEREMY 7:00 O MOVIE •* "The Care Bears Movie" (1984, Fantasy) Animated. Voices of Mickey Rooney and Georgia Engei. Magical bears from the kingdom of Care- A-Lot foster kindness and compassion in people they meet. A 15-minute preview of "The Care Bears Family" precedes the movie. O DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARSg O RENOVATION ZONE O HELLO KITTY'S FURRY TALE THEATER (Premiere) Animated. Hello Kitty and her madcap managerie retell children's stories. O ZIG ZAG Q SESAME STREET (R) I CARTOONS GDCAREBEARS 7:16 _, THOMAS THE TANK ENGINE 7:20 fD SMALL SIZE 7:30 O ED SMURFS O BEAT GOES ON O NEW ADVENTURES OF MIGHTY MOUSE (Premiere) Animated. An updated version of Mighty Mouse's heroics. O ASTROBOY CD LES AVENTURES DE L'OURSCOLARGOL 7:46 ©FREE TO FLY ED CAUMERO 8:00 O WORLD TOMORROW O CB JIM HENSON'S MUPPET BABIES (Season Premiere) Animated. O ASTROBOY Q JUMP OVER THE MOON 03 KIMBA THE WHITE LION ED CASPER 8*30 O JERRY FALWELL O POPPLES Q PARENTING: GROWING UP TOGETHER 03 ELEPHANT SHOW ED LA FAMILLE CALI- NOURS 9:00 Q SESAME STREET (R) O MY PET MONSTER QFRAGGLEROCK O ED PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE (Season Premiere) Live action. O LADY LOVELYLOCKS AND THE PIXIETAILS O PARENTING: GROWING UP TOGETHER CB BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 03 WIND IN THE WILLOWS / ROBIN AND ROSIE ED BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 9*30 O REAL GHOSTBUSTERS O TO BE ANNOUNCED QBRAVESTARRg Q PARENTING: GROWING UP TOGETHER 03 KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET ED GHOSTBUSTERS ED NILS HOLGERSSON 10:00 O WESTERN GARDENER QFLINTSTONEKIDSg O TO BE ANNOUNCED O O PAUL HANN AND FRIENDS O POPEYE AND SON (Premiere) Animated. Updated adventures of Po- peye, Popeye Jr., Olive Oyl, Bluto and others. Q PARENTING: GROWING UP TOGETHER CBJEM CB PERSPECTIVE O GHOSTBUSTERS ED CHLOROPHYLE VENUE DUCIEL 10:30 O PAR 27 O BUGS BUNNY & TWEE- TYSHOWg O BASEBALL Regional coverage of Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees or Milwaukee Brewers at Detroit Tigers. (Live) OO EXTRA EXTRA O TEEN WOLF (Season Premiere) Animated, g O PARENTING: GROWING UP TOGETHER 03 GHOSTBUSTERS 03 CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES ED MY PET MONSTER ED L'ENFANT VENU D'AIL- LEURS 11:00 O MUPPETS Guest: Anne Murray. (R) O ANIMAL CRACK-UPS O O ROCKETS O CBS STORYBREAK (Season Premiere) Animated, g Q PARENTING: GROWING UP TOGETHER CB SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 03 HISTORY OF ENGLISH LAW: PART II ED ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN ED UNIVERS DES SPORTS 11:30 O WONDERSTRUCK Topics: a "hit list" of offensive animals; how holograms are made; why photographs give us red eyes; surface tension. (R) O HEALTH SHOW OO DON'T STOP NOW O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Georgia at Clemson (Live) O HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS OB BIONIC SIX OB TWELVE GOOD MEN AND TRUE/THE ROLE OF THE JURY ONEWS FROM ZOOS AFTERNOON 12:00 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: One-hour film on the Tour de France bicycle race; Ron Lancaster and the CFL; Admirals Cup Yachting (Taped) from England; Seagram Cup Stakes, live from Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto (post time is 4:55 EST); Alberta Derby, live from Stampede Park in Calgary (post time is 5:25 EST). Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY Hosted by Al Trautwig and Jim Hill. Q ALL-STAR WRESTLING O CANADA IN VIEW Q TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL (B AUTO MARKET QB DECISION-MAKING USING COMPUTERS O 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Boston College at Southern Cai (Live) O RENOVATION ZONE Q NEWTON'S APPLE An exploration of Puerto Rico's Matos and Sorbetos Caves; medical uses of lasers; why skin wrinkles in the bathtub; a baby killer whale at Sea World, of Florida, g 03 COSMAN $ SECRETS ED CINE-FAMILLE "Comment extraire une molaire a une baleine?" Une mere celibataire doit repondre aux incessantes questions de son jeune garcon et tenter de satisfaire ses reves. 1:00 O ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN O YOU CAN DO IT O NEW IMAGE TEEN THEATRE Cast members of the New Image Teen Theatre perform informational sketches designed to foster responsible decision making and increased parent-teen communication. (R) 03 ROLE OF THE BOARD O MAPLE LEAF WRESTLING 1:30 Q GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS Q IDA CLARKSON O POLKA TIME Q STONE CARVERS This Academy Award-winning film explores the traditions and accomplishments of immigrant artisans, featuring views of their work on the Washington Cathedral: 03 THE NEUROPSYCHOLOGY OF WEIGHT CONTROL 03 URBAN CHANGE AND CONFLICT 2:00 Q WATER SKIING U.S. Open National Championships, from West Palm Beach, Fla. (Taped) O SPORTS IN REVIEW 1987 Canadian Figure Skating Championships. O HOMETIME An overall view of how a home plumbing system works; roughing in vent and waste pipes and installing the plumbing fixtures, g 03 THE ART OF LOOKING YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL O STAMPEDE WRESTLING ED LES HER08 DU SAMEDI Natation enregis- tree a la piscine du Pare LaSalle, Lachine. 2:30 O TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Q VICTORY GARDEN National Wildlife Federation naturalist Craig Tufts and landscape designer Arien Moore tour a wildlife-attracting private landscape. 03 LOVING TOUCH ID STUDY OF SOILS 3:00 O SATURDAY REPORT O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Sophia Loren in Rome; actor Robert Guillaume ("Benson") in Zimbabwe; the Le Cirque Restaurant in New York. (R) O YOU CAN DO IT O THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Highlights of Major League action are shown. Host: Mel Allen. O ALL-STAR WRESTLING O ART OF WILLIAM ALEXANDER 03 HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (Q USING THE MICROSCOPE ED NEWS O LA 8EMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA 3" 30 O HERITAGE THEATRE Ambrose Small, a Toronto theatre owner, disappears after cashing a cheque for $1 million. Stars Bruno Gerussi. O SPECTACULAR WORLD OF GUINNESS RECORDS (Premiere) A weekly series featuring people's attempts at making or breaking world records. Host: David Frost. O WEEKEND REPORT OHOME TOUR Q GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO 03 TRANSFORMERS 03 SOCIOLOGY ED D'HIER A DEMAIN / NOS ESPOIRS 88 Le Plus grand musee du monde: du Royaume de Dieu au Royaume des hommes. 4:00 Q NATIVE NASHVILLE NORTH O HARDCA8TLE AND MCCORMICK Brian Keith stars as Milton Hardcastle, a hard-nosed judge who plans to pursue unpunished criminals in his retirement. (Part 1 of 2) OTHROB O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Moto- master Formula 2000 Auto ' Race Two; Rothman's Porsche Challenge Auto Race Six; Australian Rules Football Semifinal Game Two; North American Boxing Championships. (Taped) O BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Chicago White Sox (Live) Q FRUGAL GOURMET A history of cooking equipment; preparing a peanut butter sauce in a Ho Ku cooker and Korean steak in a butane cooking dish: (R) O CARTOONS 03 RAINBOW / JEREMY EOFTV 4:30 O COUNTRY REPORT O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES Q GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST 03 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Beaver thinks that the new neighbor's wife has a crush on him. 03 OWL / TV O BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies at Montreal Expos (Live) ED BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal affrontent les Phillies de Philadelphie (En direct) 5:00 O CFL FOOTBALL Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers at Edmonton Eskimos (Live) O HART TO HART ONEWS Q SWINGIN' OVER THE RAINBOW WITH WILLIE NELSON Willie Nelson is joined by Ray Benson of Asleep At the Wheel, Nelson's quintet The Rainbow Band and his renowned Family Band for a program of country music and jazzy '30s and '40s classics. 03 MY THREE SONS One of the world's 10 richest women sets her sights on Steve by showering his family with costly gifts. 03 SPIRIT BAY 6:30 Q NBC NEWS 03 FACTS OF LIFE Jo's future at Eastland is in jeopardy when she learns her scholarship funds are drying up. 03 R.W. (REAL WORLD) WOOFER WAS A REAL HISSER ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS O IT l$ WRITTEN CHERRY HILL, N.J. - After a customer complained his woofer had turned out to be a hisser, the technicians at an electronics store got out their tools and looked through the stereo speaker for bugs. They found a snake. The speaker returned by the irate customer had become the home of a two-metre boa constrictor. "It felt like a pillow or rope," said technician Jim Harris. "Then it moved." The boa was removed from the 1.2-mitre-high speaker and put in a cardboard box. Charlotte Diamond, Juno award winning children's entertainer. In celebration of nature CAMPBELL VALLEY - In conjunction with the GVRD Parks the season of the Children's Choice Series premiers at A Celebration of Nature, a special event held at Campbell Valley regional park, September 26 and 27. Get away from it all, and enjoy the great outdoors. Scheduled events include nature tours, puppet shows, pottery firing, hay- wagon rides, orienteering, imagination market, computer astronomy, kite making, and more. Entertainers include Juno award winner, singer and songwriter Charlotte Diamond, crazy-zany Rick Scott, the creative genius behind Expo '86's Rainbow Wars, and versatile singer and instrumentalist Holly Amtzen. Tickets for the performances are only $1 and available at all Langley Arts Council outlets; The Book- s~> Rick Scott finder, Country Lane Gifts, Rainy Day Games, and The Aldergrove Star. A limited number of tickets will be available on site, the day of the performance. THE BEST SELLING CAR IN THE WORLD 1987 ESCORT from $40 03 /week' EQUIPPED WITH: -1.9 L Electronic Fuel Injected engine - 4 speed transaxle - Rear defroster - AM radio - 3 years unlimited distance warranty and 6 years/ 100,000 km powertrain warranty This FORD sponsored program ends SEPT. 30,1987 Do not miss this opportunity from *40 03 /week' 'Based on a 48 mo. term Call the LEASE PROFESSIONALS ot MSA FORD Sales 33033 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford 853-2293 Dlr. #7957 <>> SATURDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 19 EVENING 6:00 OJEOPARDYIg 8 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Actor Dennis Weaver discusses his new series "Buck James." In stereo. O Q NEWS CB WILD, WILD WEST A man uses a steam-driven juggernaut lo drive off homesteaders- so he can appropriate their oil-rich land. tD COLOUR: AN INTRODUCTION 6:30 ONEWS © MOTORWEEK 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O LIFESTYLES OF ■ THE RICH AND FAMOUS T Raquel Welch; King Taufaahau Tupou IV from Tonga in the South Pacific; actor Al Waxman ("Cagney & Lacey"); the jewel- making House of Chaumet. (R) O THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Highlights of Major League action are shown. Host: Mel Allen. O LOTTO NIGHT IN B.C. O LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY More than 40 entertainers and every kind of country music style are featured in a show from the Opry House in Nashville, Tennessee. fB WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY fB DOCTOR, DOCTOR: COST OF TECHNOLOGY / UPDATE ON CROHN'S S3 UNIVERS INCONNUS "Les Pharaons" 7:30 O FRONT RUNNERS O SHE'S THE SHERIFF Series Premiere. Suzanne Somers plays a widow who assumes her late husband's post as a Nevada sheriff. Pat Carroll also stars. 0 FRANK'S PLACE IB PORTRAITS OF POWER: NASSER / PEOPLES PHARAOH Colonel Nasser is elected president in 1956, and his first act is to nationalize the Suez Canal. 33 GRAND AIR Magazine des loisirs de plain air, de la chasse, de la peche et de la nature. 8:00 O WAYNE & SHUSTER Tonight's skit: the wonderful world of communications. (R)g O ONCE A HERO (Premiere) Jeff Lester stars as Captain Justice, a comicbook hero who comes to life. With Robert Forster, Milo O'Shea and Josh Blake, g O FACTS OF LIFE Eighth- season finale. Beverly Ann and the girls all make plans for summer vacation. In stereo. (R) g O O MOVIE "The Highwayman" (Premiere, Drama) Sam Jones, Jimmy Smits. An undercover law officer is assigned to protect an unemployed Vietnam veteran targeted for death by a wealthy former war buddy and a corrupt sheriff, g O IT'S AN ADVENTURE, CHARLIE BROWN Charles M. Schulz introduces animated versions of "Peanuts" comic strips he created for newspaper publication. (R) g (B GOOD COMPANIONS A look relationships between people and their pets. GD SCTV ffl GENIES EN HERBE L'Ecole aecondaire Notre- Dame de Riviere-du-Loup rencontre le Seminaire de Quebec. 8:30 Q GROWING PAINS OF ADRIAN MOLE Adrian rushes to the hospital after learning that his mother is about to give birth. 0 227 A robber locks Mary, Lester, Sandra and Pee-wee Herman in a toy- MISS AMERICA Current Miss America Kellye Cash will be on hand at Convention Hall in Atlantic City to crown her successor in the Mth "Miss America Pageant," airing SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 on NBC. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME store. In stereo. (R) 0) MY TWO DADS ffl IMPACT Magazine de reflexion sur les. evene- ments,, porteurs d'avenir dans I'actualite. 9:00 QRUMPOLE OF THE BAILEY 8 GOLDEN GIRLS (Season Premiere) Sophia's new friend, an elderly man, suffers from Alzheimer's disease. In stereo, g O MOVIE ••• "The Last Starfighter" (1984, Science Fiction) Lance Guest, Robert Preston. A likable teen-ager who's a whiz at destroying videogame alien invaders is recruited as an interstellar fighter pilot by an emissary from a league of planets. fB MOVIE kk'h "Star- flight: The Plane That Couldn't Land" (1983, Suspense) Lee Majors, Lauren Hutton. While on its maiden flight, the world's fastest airliner is accidentally thrown into space, threatening the lives of its passengers and crew as it nears a fiery re-entry into Earth's atmosphere. fB PARADISE RESTORED A look at the latter years of poet John Milton, as he flees to Chalfont St. Giles with his family. CD NIGHT LIGHTS Guests: Celso Machado & Jeff Healy Band. 9:30 O MOVIE "Desperate" (Premiere, Drama) John Savage, Meg Foster. Haunted by an event in his past, a Florida man sees an opportunity for self- redemption through a plot that reunites him with an ex-girlfriend, g ©MAMA'S BOY (Premiere) Comedy. Bruce Weitz stars as Jake McCasky, a hard-nosed news columnist who shares his New York bachelor pad with his widowed mother (Nancy Walker). (Airs once a month.) In stereo, g fB VIDEO GALLERY ffl ON THE EDGE Un adolescent de dix-sept ans, seul et desespere, pense au suicide. 10:00 0 KILLER TRILOGY O MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Host Gary Collins joins Miss America 1987 Kellye Cash as she crowns her successor in the 34th annual ceremo- . nies, live from Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N.J. In stereo, g Q HUNTER McCall is seriously wounded while investigating a prostitution ring operating out of a fleet of mobile homes. (Part 1 of 2) Q NIGHT HEAT (Season Premiere) O'Brien finds himself attracted to a beautiful designer who is the top suspect in a murder case.g fB MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Host Gary Collins joins Miss America 1987 Kellye Cash as she crowns her successor in the 34th annual ceremonies, from Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N.J. In stereo, g J fflLETELEJOURNALg : 10:10 O MOVIE •*• "The Far Country" (1955, Adventure) James Stewart, Ruth Roman. A cowboy learns the lawlessness of the land firsthand when he sets out on a cattle drive to Alaska. 10:20 ffl LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10:30 (B PORTRAITS OF POWER: KENNEDY / YEARS OF CHARISMA Kennedy became an instant legend in his death and inspired deep affection as well as strong criticism in his life. 10:35 ffl LA POLITIQUE FEDERALE 10:45 ffl CINEMA •* "II faut tuer Brigitt Haas" (1980, Drame) Philippe Noiret, Liza Kreuzer. En echange d'un renseignement important, les services secrets allemands demandent un service a leurs collegues francais. 11:00 Q NATIONAL g OONEWS O O CTV NEWS fBFAWLTY TOWERS 11:16 O NEWS ("Provincial Affairs" precedes the news). 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O8P0RT8LINE O HART TO HART O MOVIE **• "A Soldier's Story" (1984, Drame) Howard E. Rollins Jr., Adolph Caesar. Toward the end of World War II, a black Army attorney's investigation into the murder of a black sergeant at a Louisiana military base ignites further racial strife. (BON THE BUSES 12:00 O HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK ONEWS O ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER "Steps" An original work by Oscar-winning director Zbigniew Rybczyn- ski ("Tango") featuring scenes from Sergei Eisen- stein'8 "The Battleship Po- temkin." <B COSMAN $ SECRETS Q) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Valerie Bertinelli. Musical guest: Robert Cray ("Smoking Gun"). In stereo. (R) 12:05 O MOVIE •• "Six Weeks" (1982, Drama) Dudley Moore, Mary Tyler Moore. A married Congressional candidate becomes increasingly involved in the lives of a wealthy New York woman and her leukemic daughter. O MOVIE kk'A "Baby, It's You" (1983, Romance) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano. A tough Italian street kid has a rocky and unlikely romance with a re- lined high school honor * student.- '•'• '■' 12:30 O GEORGE SCHLATTER'S COMEDY CLUB (Premiere) George Schlatter, producer of the hit "Laugh-In" series, presents a weekly showcase of up-and-coming comics. O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Valerie Bertinelli. Musical guest" Robert Cray ("Smoking Gun"). In stereo. (R) , 1:00 O POLICE STORY A Mexican-American officer poses as an illegal alien to investigate a group that deals in stolen goods and white slavery. (Part 1 of 2) fB DOCTOR WHO "The Seeds Of Doom" A rare botanical species develops into a horrible force that threatens the entire Western Hemisphere. 1:30 O THIS IS THE NFL Roger Staubach is featured in "The Great Ones", a segment hosted by Julius Erv- ing. A profile is tentatively scheduled on 49ers Coach Bill Walsh, plus a feature on how a football is made. (Taped) fB NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE 2:00 O POLICE STORY A Mexican-American goes undercover as an illegal alien and helps in breaking up a group dealing in white slavery and stolen goods. (Part 2 of 2) O ALMOST LIVE Featured: Washington Governor Booth Gardner; commentary from John Keister; Pizza Race. O MOVIE ** "The Girl On The Late, Late Show" (1974, Mystery) Don Murray, Laraine Stephens. A television producer embarks'on a search for a missing movie queen of yesteryear who has seemingly vanished without a trace. 2:06 O MOVIE "Shark's Paradise" (1986, Adventure) David Reyne, Ron Becks. Three unlikely partners will do almost anything to stop an extortionist from sabotaging an Australian town's annual Surf Carnival. O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum is hired to keep an eye on a ghostwriter (Patch Mackenzie) and her valuable tapes and notes. 3:00 OABCNEWSg B NEWS fB MOVIE kk'A "The Silent Gun" (I960, Western) Lldyd Bridges, John Beck. A former gunfighter accepts the post of sheriff, using courage instead of guns to wipe out lawless- ■ ness. 3:05 OT. J. HOOKER 3:15 ONEWS 3:35 ONEWS Movie Ratings Outstanding. . . **** Excellent •••H VeryQood .... *** tlnnd **% . . . *• Fair . . . .•»» . . . . • SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR -CALL 856-8303 In 'Jake and the Fatman/ Penny sorts out the clues By Wendy Wallace "Our show involves a lot of different characters and subplots," says Joe Penny, who stars as suave undercover investigator Jake Styles in the new CBS series "Jake and the Fatman," which premieres Sept. 29. "So it's going to exist on strength of the characters. Any show worth its weight in anything has been successful because of character development." Joe Penny In a preview of the series airing Saturday, Sept. 26, we meet Jake's other half, the "Fatman" of the title. Former "Cannon" star William Conrad returns to television as J.L. "Fatman" McCabe, a district attorney with a hard-edged reputation. But McCabe's lighter side comes out when he's around Max, his half- deaf bulldog, and when he's at Dixie's Bar and Grill, the restaurant he frequents after hours. Styles, meanwhile, is a high-living detective whose taste for expensive clothes and fast cars frequently plays a role in his investigations. "It's an equal partnership," says Penny of the two characters. "We are two adults wanting to do the job. Although I drive a Porsche, what people will see is a little more than that. I want to get back at the bad guys. "It was Bill's (Conrad) idea with the dog," he adds. "And it was a great one, because those two are characters together." Penny discovered acting at age 18, when a friend suggested that he attend an acting class. Small parts on TV led to the role of Nick Ryder, a former Army helicopter pilot turned private eye, on NBC's "Riptide." Since the series was canceled last year, Penny has starred in the TV movie "Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife" and the miniseries "Roses Are for the Rich." "Jake and the Fatman" offers a twist on the mystery genre: At the start of each episode the perpetrator is revealed to the audience. McCabe and Styles, though, must sort out the clues. "Things get very predictable in terms of who did it," Penny says. "Knowing right away who the villain is endears the audience to the characters a little more, in terms of watching them work. It gives the audience an important part of the show - they know something that McCabe and Styles don't know. And it gives the show a little twist." THE BEST SELLING CAR IN THE WORLD 1987 ESCORT from $4003 /week* EQUIPPED WITH:. -1.9 L Electronic Fuel Injected engine - 4 speed transaxle - Rear defroster - AM radio - 3 years unlimited distance warranty and 6 years/ 100,000 km powertrain warranty This FORD sponsored program ends SEPT. 30,1987 Do not miss this opportunity from $4003 /week * L * Based on a 48 mo. term Call the LEASE PROFESSIONALS at MSA FORD Sales ■ i I 33033 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford 853-2293 Dlr. #7957 ■ MM* M I I SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1987 MORNING 5*30 O TOWN MEETING Featured: UFO believers who claim to have had contact with extraterrestrials. 5:46 CD WITH THIS RING 6:00 Q EUCHARIST O CREATIVE HANDS 0 UP HOME TONIGHT fB SUNDAY MORNING Q) LAUREL AND HARDY 6:30 O THIS IS THE LIFE Q NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O FILM FEATURE O WEEKEND NORTHWEST O JOHN BURNS MINISTRIES © FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST CD LAUREL AND HARDY 6:65 (D JEREMY / ORM AND CHEEP 7:00 O YOUNG UNIVERSE 0 SUNDAY TODAY (Premiere) Weekend edition of "Today" with Maria Shriver and Boyd Matson. Scheduled: profile of rock group U2; Emmy Award preview; multidenomina- tional cities; commemoration of the debut of the icecream cone. Q O JIMMY SWAGGART OCASEYTREAT CD DROIDS 7:25 (D SIZE SMALL f 7:30 O REAL TO REEL ' O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD 09 LEN ERICKSEN CD EWOKS ffl TAO TAO 8:00 O BOOMERANG 0 KENNETH COPELAND O SUNDAY MORNING 0 WORLD TOMORROW O SESAME STREET (R) © JIMMY SWAGGART © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN CD SMURFS CD CASPER 8*30 0 UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS O MUPPETS j 0 COMPTON REPORT i 0 ORAL ROBERTS 03 ADVENTURES OF LITTLE PRINCE ffl ALICE AU PAYS DES MERVEILLES 9:00 O MUPPETS 0 MEET THE PRESS g 0 LARRY JONES 0 SEARCH O MISTER ROGERS (R) QB DAY OF DISCOVERY 03 SPIRIT BAY ffl LES RECITS D'UN PELERIN RUSSE 9:20 ffl VISITE DE JEAN-PAUL II L'Arrivee du pape a Fort Simpson. Celebration eu- charistique. Ceremonie de depart. 9:30 O GOLD TRAILS AND GHOST TOWNS Q HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. 0 INDIA 0 TERRY WINTER 0 NFL TODAY 0 RENOVATION ZONE Q BOOMERANG CB ROBERT SCHULLER g 03 FRIENDS OF MY ' FRIENDS O GHOSTBUSTERS 10:00 8 THIS WEEK IN B.C. LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS O ORAL ROBERTS O NFL FOOTBALL San Francisco 49ers at Cincinnati Bengals (Live) 0 ROBERTSCHULLER g Q 3-2-1 CONTACT g 03 PERSPECTIVE CD GHOSTBUSTERS 10:30 , 0 WESTERN GARDENER. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 O RAINBOW EXPRESS Featured: a look at schizophrenia and the effects it has on a family; Connie Thompson takes a look at the big business of mail fraud. 0 MOVIE kk'A "Strangers: The Story Of A Mother And Daughter" (1979, Drama) Bette Davis, Gena Rowlands. Two decades after leaving home to seek independence, a woman returns to her rigid mother with hopes of bridging the gap in their relationship. OCASEYTREAT O ZIG ZAG O OWL / TV How an anemone and a hermit crab help each other; police horses that move to music; protecting pets from rabies. (R) g OD WORLD TOMORROW C3 CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES CD MOVIE •* "The Care Bears Movie" (1984, Fantasy) Animated. Voices of Mickey Rooney and Georgia Engel. Magical bears from the kingdom of Care- A-Lot foster kindness and compassion in people they meet. A 15-minute preview of "The Care Bears Family" precedes the movie. 11:00 0 SPORTSWEEKEND Formula One Grand Prix of Portugal Auto Race, from Estoril. (Same-day tape) O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O BEAT GOES ON O IT IS WRITTEN O READING RAINBOW Gilda Radnor narrates the classic fable "The Tortoise and trie Hare." (R) g fB ERNEST ANGLEY 03 CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS CD ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN 11:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEYg O FOR THE RECORD 0 IN SHAPE FOR LIFE 0 NEVER TOO OLD Four people who defy the traditional concepts of "old" - choreographer Agnes de Mille, historian Father Manuel Texiera, Japanese philanthropist Ryoichi Sasakawa and singer Roebuck "Pop" Staples -- are profiled. Host: Dick Cavett. CD ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN AFTERNOON 12:00 O CANADA IN VIEW 0 SILENT TRAGEDY 0 MCLAUGHLIN GROUP (B N.R.S. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 03 ENGLISH 120 CD 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:20 ffl VISITE DE JEAN-PAUL II CONTINUE L'Arrivee du pape a Fort Simpson. Celebration eucharistique. Ceremonie de depart. 12:30 0 MEETING PLACE O BUSINESS WORLD 0 NFL LIVE O NEWSCIENCE O UPON REFLECTION (B KENNETH COPELAND 1:00 O AUTO RACING CART Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix, from Pennsylvania International Raceway, from Nazareth, Pa. (Same-day tape) O NFL FOOTBALL Kansas City Chiefs at Seattle Seahawks (Live) O DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE Dempsey and Makepeace investigate a suspected terrorist hideout. O MOVIE ••• "The Women's Room" (1980, Drama) Lee Remick, Colleen Dewhurst. Dramatization of Marilyn French's feminist novel, exploring Ihe evolution of several college girls of the '50s into women of the 70s. 0 QUESTION PERIOD 0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 03 MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN CANADA CD VANCOUVER JEWISH FOLK ffl LA GRANDE VISITE Magazine culture!. 1:30 O EDISON TWINS 0 BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees (Same-day tape) O WALL STREET WEEK "Gold and the International Markets?" Guest: Publisher John P. Dessauer (Des- sauer's Journal). 09 SUNDAY LINE 03 FOOD PRODUCTION SYSTEMS 2:00 O COUNTRY CANADA O DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE Dempsey sets out to rescue a kidnapped girl. 0 GREAT SPACE RACE American and Soviet scientists attempt to answer questions about the nature of the universe arising from , recently acquired knowledge. (Part 2 of 4) (R) 03 TOIL AND PEACEFUL LIFE CD MOLSON SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL ffl TCHAOU ET GRODO 2:30 O HYMN SING Musical selections include:. "You Got to Be Born Again," "If We All Loved God" and "Psalm of Assurance." (R) (BLOVING TOUCH 03 TIME'S HARVEST fflLIVREOUVERTg 2:46 ffl NICOLE ET PIERRE 3:00 0 MOVIE *•* "The Girl Who Spelled Freedom" (1986, Drama) Wayne Rogers, Mary Kay Place. Fact- based story of a young Cambodian refugee whose emigration and adjustment to America culminated in her victory at a national spelling bee. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation. Q HART TO HART When Jennifer's aunt marries a cult member, the Harts find murder and intrigue. O ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Actor Dennis Weaver discusses his new series "Buck James." In stereo. O INNOVATION Efforts to save endangered coastlines and the long-term implications of the "Greenhouse Effect." OB HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 03 GROWING YEARS CD 20 / 20 Scheduled: Barbara Walters interviews screen legend Katharine Hepburn. (Series enters its 10th year.) g ffl SECOND REGARD 3*30 O ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD (B TRANSFORMERS 03 CALCULUS I 4:00 O WIN, LOSE OR DRAW O SEATTLE SEAHAWKS POST-GAME Q QUESTION PERIOD O MOVIE kk'h "The Best Little Girl In The World" (1981, Drsma) Charles Durning, Eva Marie Saint. Social and family pressures cause a middle- class teen-age girl to suffer from anorexia nervosa, a disorder involving deliberate self-starvation. 0 FAIR GAMEI Author John Weistart ("The Law of Sports") moderates a discussion of problems within college sports. Panelists include Howard Cosell and Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps. (R) 03 CAPTAIN POWER AND THE SOLDIERS OF THE FUTURE 03 RAINBOW / JEREMY 0 EWOKS ffl PAYSAGES POLI- TIQUES 4:30 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 0 POPE'S VISIT Coverage of Pope John Paul IPs visit to Fort Simpson, N.W.T. 03 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Beaver loses the money his father gave him for a haircut. 0 ELEPHANT SHOW 0 ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN ffl TRAITS D'UNION 6:00 0 EMMY AWARDS Live from Pasadena, Calif., the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences' 39th annual ceremony. Topping the list of programs with multiple nominations are "L.A. Law," "The Golden Girls" and "Moonlighting." Presenters include Joan Collins, Michael J. Fox, Sharon Gless, David Letterman, Howie Mandel, Bob Newhart, John Ritter, Joan Rivers, Tom Selleck and Tracey Ullman. OONEWS O NOVA The progress and controversy surrounding the widespread implementation of computer automation techniques in American industry, g 0 WILD, WILD WEST West and Gordon come across a physician plying a wealthy family with a drug that causes rapid aging. 0 WIND IN THE WILLOWS /ROBIN AND ROSIE 0 INSPECTOR GADGET ffl LA SEMAINE VERTE 5:30 OABCNEWSg O YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Grandpa and Mr. Pinner help when Essie's new baby-sitting service takes off. 0 CORAL ISLAND 0 GHOSTBUSTERS Chamber music at cultural centre NOW AT ALDERGROVE T.V. WTC T.V.'s & VCR's come see Dave 856-3977 Masterpiece Chamber Music opens a new season at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre on Sunday, Sept. 20 with a concert of music by the Prolific Bach Family. The 2:30 & 8 p.m. concerts feature The Musical Offering, the series' resident Baroque ensemble. Masterpiece has the most flexible ticket plan in town; discounts can be applied to single concerts or spread across the series. Tickets are at VTC-CBO or can be reserved by calling the Centre at 254-9578. , ..„ WATERBABIES ■ Nine month old Mandy Northrup is the latest in a long line of family volunteers at Vancouver Aquarium, following her dad, Rob, and grandma, Ann. Here, she has just met Licorice, the seal pup. Whether it's seal sitting or guiding school tours, the aquarium welcomes volunteers. For more information contact their co-ordinator Judith Pierce, 685-3364. - Stefan! Hewlett photo Auditions for pantomime The White Rock Players Club will be holding auditions for their annual Christmas pantomime on Sept. 19 and 20. This year's production is Babes In The Woods, by Charlotte Johnson. Babes In The Woods will be directed by Franklin Johnson, who is looking for actors, singers and dancers for 28 speaking roles, from 10 years of age and up. Please bring a piece of music and audition material. The audition times are on Saturday from 1 - 5 p.m. in the lobby of the White Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd. and on Sunday from 6:30 - 10 p.m. at the Station Arts Centre, 14970 Marine Drive. Anyone interested in technical work is also invited to attend. For further information, please call 531-5025. The long hot winter is here: Featuring your favourite winter holiday destinations COME AND SEE BCAA'S HOT STUFF — THE ORIENT" With CATHAY PACIFIC AIRLINES PLACE: Sunrise Golf & Racquet Club DATE: September 24,1987 TIME: 7:30 p.m. COST: $2.00 per person ADVANCE TICKET NECESSARY BCAA TRAVEL ^___ #104 - 20141 Fraser Hwy. BCAA Havel ®> hSSB&s 'i>,7& <r-- EVERYONE'S BACK- TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL 2 FOR $750 $Q50 CHILDREN 11 & UNDER. \ , COMPLETE STYLE CUT, I A BLOW DRY, SHAMPOO KV\ «• CONDITIONER UUAmX 1 *SUP"P" " $C00° " SUPBB PRICE CUT • STYLES • CUT.....?.....».«.!?**?*"'! : JEasdtes STAN-LIZA 20369 - 56th AVE., LANGLEY OF LANGLEY S&-2129 SUNDAY EVENING EVENING 6:00 Q TOWN MEETING Featured: a look at the growing threat of Seattle's violent teenage gangs. 0 ALMOST LIVE O O NEWS O TO BE ANNOUNCED O DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE Topics include: a cystic fibrosis prenatal diagnostic test; studying and predicting avalanches; aircraft simulators prepare airline crews lor emergency procedures; encore look at sea turtles. (R) g (B STAR TREK The En- j terprise becomes a ship of f hatred as the officers bat- tie Klingons and each other. 03 STUDY OF SOILS Q) MY PET MONSTER ffi SCIENCE-REALITE Magazine scientifique. 6:30 ONEWS (D SMOKING AGAINST YOUR WILL SCARE BEARS FAMILY 09 LE SENS DES AFFAIRES Magazine d'actu- alite economique 7:00 O MOVIE ** "Double Switch'' (1987, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) George Newbern, Elisabeth Shue. Feeling the need to get back to a simpler lifestyle, a teen idol temporarily trades identities with an unassuming look-alike. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation. (R) Q O OUR HOUSE In the aftermath of the earthquake, David's caught in a massive explosion and fire. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g Q STRANGE BUT TRUE O €D 80 MINUTES (Season Premiere) Weekly newsmagazine with Morley Safer, Ed Bradley, Harry Reasoner, Diane Sawyer and Mike Wallace enters its 20th season. Segment information to be announced, g Q FAMILY TIES g Q GLENN MILLER: A MOONLIGHT SERENADE Taped in 1984, this musical tribute to the bandleader associated with such American classics as "In the Mood," "Moonlight Serenade" and ''Chattanooga Choo-Choo" features guest performers Tex Beneke, Johnny Desmond, Sylvia Syms, Anita Gillette and Julius La Rosa. Host: Van Johnson. (B COMMANDERS "Isoro- ku Yamamoto" The architect of Pearl Harbor, Yamamoto was a true Samurai, dedicated to his emperor-god. QD NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC An examination of the way sharks live, where they breed and why they attack. ffl L'AUTOBUS DU SHOWBUSINESS "La Comedie musicale" Invites: Jano Bergeron, Johanne Blouin, Celine Dion, Yves Jacques, Michelle Sweeny. 7*30 © NIGHT COURT (Season Premiere) Christine assumes her new role as a judge; Harry prepares to launch his incredible stunt. (Part 3 of 4) Q FIFTEEN Brooke and Michelle plan an exclusive sleep-over party; Kyle's off-the-field behavior angers the rest of the team; Maggie develops a crush on Todd. 8:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser seeks revenge against the man who seriously wounded him in a shoot-out. In stereo. (R) g Q FAMILY TIES In stereo. © O W6 (Season Premiere) An Ontario man who fell prey to a marriage scamr 'Cmeptex-.-mogur. MY TWO DADS On the new NBC series "My Two Dads," Nicole Bradford (Staci Keanan) has two new dads, Michael Taylor and Joey Harris (Qreg Evigan, I., and Paul Reiser). It premieres SUNDAY, SEPT. 20. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Garth Drabinaky; an undercover policeman who is fighting his dismissal from the force, g O Ql MURDER, SHE WROTE (Season Premiere) Murder's around the corner when Jessica travels to Paris to attend the premiere fashion collection of an old friend, g © CRYSTAL GAYLE IN CONCERT A concert taped at the Hamilton Place Theatre in Hamilton, Ontario features Crystal Gayle singing such hits as "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue." © STORY OF FASHION: CHANEL CHANEL A look at Coco Chanel, one of the world's most charismatic figures in the world of fashion. S3 LE TELE JOURNALg 8*30 O MY TWO DADS (Premiere) Comedy. Two former romantic rivals play father to a 12-year-old girl. With Greg Evigan and Paul Reiser. Episode information to be announced. In stereo. CINEMA ** "Les An- nees de reve" (1984, Drame) Gilbert Sicotte, Anne-Marie Provencher. Au debut des annees 60, un jeune menage s'installe a Montreal et le mari, devenu chauffeur de taxi, a sa vie ballottee par les evene- ments qui agitent le Quebec a la fin de la decennie. 9:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O MOVIE kk'A "The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas" (1982, Musical) Burt Reynolds, Dolly Par- ton. The Chicken Ranch, a popular Texas bawdy house operated by a close friend of the local sheriff, comes under lire from a muckracking TV personality. (R)g 0 MOVIE "The Highwayman" (Premiere, Drama) Sam Jones, Jimmy Smits. An undercover law officer is assigned to protect an unemployed Vietnam veteran targeted for death by a wealthy former war buddy and a corrupt sheriff. In stereo, g Q O MOVIE kk'A "The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas" (1982, Musical) Burt Reynolds, Dolly Par- ton. The Chicken Ranch, a popular Texas bawdy house operated by a close friend of the local sheriff, comes under fire from a muckracking TV personality, g O Ql MOVIE ••• "Micki & Maude" (1984, Comedy) Dudley Moore, Amy Irving. Despite the fact that he's already married to a career-minded attorney, a television personality falls in love with a concert musician and decides that two wives are better than one. g Q SENTIMENTAL SWING: THE MUSIC OF TOMMY DORSEY Taped at the Hollywood Palladium, this tribute to bandleader Tommy Dorsey features host Mel forme, singers Jack Jones and Maureen McGovern, the L.A. Voices and drummer Buddy Rich. Trombonist Buddy Morrow conducts the Tommy Dor- sey Orchestra. © IT'S SHOWTIME AT THE APOLLO 03 CROSS CURRENTS: POWER STRUGGLE The future of the nuclear program was changed after a series of hearings exposed a full-scale cover-up by the AEC. 10:00 8 CBC NEWS g 03 60 MINUTES (Season Premiere) Weekly newsmagazine with Morley Safer, Ed Bradley, Harry Reasoner, Diane Sawyer and Mike Wallace enters, its 20th season. Segment information to be announced, g 10:05 03 SPE LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Human Sex" La troupe de danse La La La Human Steps, de Montreal presente "Human Sex" une oeuvre creee en avril 1985. 10:25 8 VENTURE 10:30 03 THE CHRISTIANS "In Search Of Tolerance" A look is taken at the religious dissidents of Europe, some of whom sought refuge in Holland and some -- the Puritans - came to the "new England." 11:00 88O0INEWS 8 MOTHER AND SON Arthur tries to avoid telling his mother about his vacation plans. 03 CBS NEWS 03 OFF 11:05 ffl GRAND PRIX DE FOR- MULE I Course automobile enregistree au Portugal. 11:15 fB PACIFIC ISSUES 11:30 8 SPORTSLINE QNEWS Q GEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE OQ CTV NEWSg Q WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM 8 TO THE MANOR BORN Recently widowed Audrey Forbes-Hamilton looks forward to running the Grantleigh Manor Estate on her own. ©TWORONNIES 11:45 Q CBS NEWS 11:50 Q Q NEWS 12:00 Q THE SANDBAGGERS Q MOVIE ••*• "The Glass Menagerie" (1973, Drama) Katharine Hepburn, Joanna Miles. Based on the play by Tennessee Williams. A transplanted Southern lady survives on her memories of a more gentle past. Q D.C. FOLLIES (Premiere) Puppets caricaturing celebrities are featured in a weekly satire of current events. Q FACE THE NATION Q PALACE OF DREAMS 03 DAVE ALLEN 12:30 Q MOVIE kk'h "The Blue Knight" (1975, Adventure) George Kennedy, Alex Rocco. Based on the book by Joseph Warn- baugh. A Los Angeles police veteran sets out to bust a drug addict. Q MOVIE kk'h "Ramrod" (1947, Western) Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake. So that she can have her own way, the female owner of a sheep ranch hires men to help her outwit her own father. 03 MOVIE kkk'h "San Francisco" (1936, Drama) Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. A Barbary Coast gambler and his boyhood pal, now a priest, have different reasons for concern over a young singer. 12:40 Q TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Q MAGNUM, P.I. A hotheaded man (James Whit- more Jr.) wants Magnum to find his sister. 1:10 Q MOVIE *• "Happy Endings" (1983, Romance) John Schneider, Catherine Hjcks. A schoolteacher and an aspiring singer discover romance on the rebound while helping each other bury the torches they still carry for their former lovers. 1:40 Q HILL STREET BLUES 2:05 OABCNEWSg 2:20 ONEWS 2:25 QNEWS 2:40 Q MOVIE kk'A "Prime Suspect" (1982, Drama) Mike Farrell, Teri Garr. An apparently law-abiding citizen becomes the chief suspect in a hunt for a sex murderer after stepping forward to offer information to the police. 2:55 Q NIGHTWATCH 3:10 Q MATT HOUSTON Houston masquerades as a lifeguard to investigate the recent deaths of two women by man-eating sharks. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 21 IN THEIR '80s Just a couple of kids W FIRST CHOICE LIGHTING ltd. "j Complete Line of Light Fixtures ▼ Personal Service 533-8811 #1 -19638 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4C5 TORONTO - They've kicked up their heels at half a century of Canadian National Exhibitions, but the Birdsall sisters are still just a couple of kids. "It's no fun slowing down," said Fanny Birdsall, 89, who danced through the midway at the Toronto fair with kid sister Helen, 81. The pair, already inducted into Canada's Dance Hall of Fame for their work as stage mothers to thousands of Toronto youngsters at their dance studio, are as much an institution at the CNE as candy floss and ferris wheels. The girlish duo -- "Helen's the ballerina, I specialize in aerial acrobatics," Fanny Birdsall says - retired in 1969. But they are remembered for nearly 50 years of choreographing CNE dance shows and weaving magic like the 1931 pageant Orienta, with a cast of 1,500 complete with chariots. "The shows were incredible," said CNE director John Withrow. "Their work is what older people remember about the Ex ... the fantastic spectacles." Fanny Birdsall's career began with dance lessons from Mary Pickford's cousin in a walk-up over the silent screen star's Toronto home. $39-mllllon pledged for Jerry's kids VANCOUVER - The 22nd annual Jerry Lewis Labour Day Telethon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association has raised just over $39- million in pledges. Broadcast live from Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas on September 6 and 7, the 21 Vi hour telethon topped last year's totals by over $7-million. The association surpassed last year's figure of $3.3 million, by raising $3.5 million. Provincially, $102,561 was raised by British Columbians. These funds will remain in the province providing equipment, support, research and awareness programs. Muscular dystrophy is a neuromuscular disorder affecting an estimated 20,000 Canadians, of which one-third are children. OMETHINC PECIAL HAIR DESIGN Seniors Discount ■ Every Mon., Tues. & Wed. 856-1444 Monday-Wednesday & Saturday .. 9:00-5:00 Thursday 9:00-8:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 27026 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 (NEXT TO KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN I B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ALDERGROVE "We also do general repairs" 27575 Fraser Hwy. 856-5181 LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson 530-8733 PLEASE HELP US SAVE YOUR LIFE ■SFiiSfr > We want you to have one, FREE! In a lime of emergency, minutes count That's why it's important lo carry a Medical Alert Card We certainly hope an emergency never happens But, lust in case, you should be prepared We urge you to call. Free Medical Alert Card and Emergency Record Guide CALLUS AT HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME 5304488 20788 Fratar Hwy., Unglay PLEASE HELP US SAVE YOUR LIFE [— CLIP & MAIL FOR MORE INFO. Please tell me how I can get your MEDICAL ALERT CARD I NAME: | ADDRESS: CITY: POSTAL CODE: PHONE: | Send to: P.O. Box 1206, Aldergrove ■—MjllllWIIEgV-. v| MONDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 22 s < 8EPTEMBER21,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS 6:00 OO ROMPER ROOM 4:30 O EDISON TWINS The Edisons get involved in the mystery of a stolen horse. (Part1of3)(R)Q O SQUARE ONE TELEVISION The mathematics of basketball. (R) g DAYTIME MOVIE 2:16 ffl ** "La Course a I'echalote" (1976, Comedie) Pierre Richard, Jane Birkin. Pendant les va- - canoes de son patron, un employe assume la direction d'une banque. EVENING 6:00 O O O NEWS OABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © M'A'S'H The doctors conspire to retire a gung- ho colonel whose military exploits are making the hospital busier than usual. © EFFECTIVE STUDY TECHNIQUES CD INSPECTOR GADGET ffl RACHEL ET REJEAN INC. Qui done, chaque nuit, s'amuse a terroriser Edna Lepine, une dame si inoffensive, g 6:30 ONEWS ^O TOP STORY O JUSTICE - BROWN REPORT CD TAXI Reverend Jim comes to the rescue when Alex is consumed by gambling fever after a lucky night in Atlantic City. O HUCKLEBERRY FINN ffl INSOLENCES D'UNE CAMERA Les reactions des gens face a diverses surprises du quotidien. 7:00 O SALTWATER CITY O NFL FOOTBALL New England Patriots at New York Jets (Taped) g O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kirk Cameron ("Growing Pains") talks about his new movie "Like Father, Like Son." In stereo. OLIVE IT UP g O NEWLYWED GAME O FRED ASTAIRE: PUT- TIN' ON HIS TOP HAT Fred . Astaire's remarkable career, from the early days with his sister Adele through his heyday at RKO with Ginger Rogers, is highlighted through film clips and interviews with his associates. CD WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Misadventures Of Chip 'N' Dale" Animated. © NATIONAL GALLERY CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE ..•, ffl NOUVELLES 7:30 O AIRWAVES The Liptons rediscover the pleasure of togetherness when they get snowed in. (R) Q EVENING O DATING GAME O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES OLIVE IT UP g © LIVING CELEBRATION O JEOPARDY! g ffl DES DAMES DE .» COEUR Jean-Paul fait la cour a Lucie. Lorraine con- valnc Claire de garder sa belle-soeur. Evelyns parls de sa mysterieuse rencontre a Roger, g 8:00 OFALL LAUNCH O O ALF (Season Premiere) ALF's relocated to the family garage as a result of his mischievous behavior. In stereo, g . O FRANK'S PLACE Frank leaves New Orleans to resume teaching in Boston, EUROPEAN BUS TOUR Richard Noll, Anna Maria Hors- ford (r.) and Courteney Cox star in "If It's Tuesday, It Must Be Belgium," airing MONDAY, SEPT. 21 on NBC. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME vinces him to return to Louisiana Q MACGYVER (Season Premiere) MacGyver becomes the pawn in a Soviet scheme to steal a valuable Chinese artifact. (Part lof2)g O FRED ASTAIRE: CHANGE PARTNERS AND DANCE Fred Astaire's career is picked up after his departure in 1939 from RKO and follows him through a succession of beautiful partners including Pauiette Goddard, Rita Hayworth, Betty Hutton, Leslie Caron and Audrey Hepburn. CD MOVIE •* "Ice Castles" (1979, Drama) Lynn- Holly Johnson, Robby Benson. A promising young figure skater and her boyfriend find it hard to cope with sudden success when she is chosen to train for a pre-Olympic competition. CD ANCIENT LIVES: DEIR EL MEDINA Featured: Stanley Park and its present day attractions. O TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:30 O O KATE & ALLIE At a college dance, Emma befriends an egotist and Jennie breaks up with Jason. O CD VALERIE'S FAMILY (Premiere) Comedy. In this reworked version of "Valerie," the children's aunt (Sandy Duncan) becomes the woman of the house. With Jason Bateman. Episode information to be announced. In stereo. O PLAYHOUSE ffl LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES La vie professionnelle et privee des avocats tra- vaillant dans une import- ante etude de Los Angeles, g 9:00 ONEWHARTg O CD MOVIE "If It's Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium" (Premiere, Comedy) Claude Akins, Bruce Weitz. A dozen European travelers become participants in a tour bus driver's plans to rescue his missing daughter, who is being held captive by a Belgian circus performer. In stereo. n O JAKE AND THE FATMAN (Premiere) Crime drama. The political future of District Attorney J.L. McCabe's (William Conrad) friend is jeopardized when one of his assistants is murdered. O NEWHART g O LAWRENCE WELK: TELEVISION'S MUSIC MAN This portrait of bandleader Lawrence Welk features the Welk Museum in Escondido (Calif.), the annual "Music Family Picnic" and interviews with performers who appeared with Welk during the "Champagne Music- Maker's" 27-year career on television. Host: Kathy Lennon. © WOMEN'S BODY POLITIC: WHO'S IN CHARGE? T^j^tolfa-pt-W»i women r. to inform others about the dangers of the drug DES. 8:30 O DESIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo feels threatened by the thought of her children being with her ex-husband's new wife, g O DESIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo feels threatened by the thought of her children being with her ex-husband's new wife. fflLETELEJOURNALg 9:66 ffl LE POINT 10:00 O NATIONAL g O CHUCK KNOX Q O CAGNEY & LACEY (Season Premiere) The detectives aid a schizophrenic who is their primary witness in a robbery case, g O HOT SHOTS (Premiere) Crime drama. Dorothy Parke and Booth Savage portray ambitious reporters. Tonight: Amanda and Jason trail those suspected of stealing plates for printing counterfeit currency- g © HONEYMOONERS © WEBS AND OTHER WONDERS The evolution of the spider is traced. 10:26 OJOURNAL 10:30 O GOTTA DANCE, GOTTA SING This retrospective took st movie musicals includes performances by Astaire and Rogers, Shirley Temple, Gene Kelly, Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley and clips from "Carousel," "The King And I," "West Side Story," "Cabaret" and "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." © PHIL SILVERS Bilko learns that Congress is planning to examine wasteful military projects. 10:35 ffl AU JOUR LE JOUR "Magazine d'interet familial" (R) 11:00 OOOONEWS OO CTV NEWS g © CANNON A former film star hires Cannon to investigate the disappearance of her son. (Part 1 of 2) CD SPORTS PAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg O TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: Malcolm Forbes, actress Kathryn Harrold. In stereo. O MOVIE kk'h "Lost Horizon" (1973, Musical) Peter Finch, Liv Ullmann. Survivors of a mountain plane crash discover the Himalayan kingdom of Shangri-La, a place of eternal peace and immortality. CD LIONS PLAYBOOK 11:36 O MAUDE Maude accuses Carol of marrying for convenience instead of love when she announces her marriage plans. (R) O MOVIE •••• "Rag- jAjJlfWUjWBPi Biography), Robert De Niro, Cathy Moriarty. Oscar-winning portrait of the career of former middleweight boxing champ Jake La Motta, whose personal life was as turbulent and controversial as his life inside the ring. (R) 12:00 0 MACGYVER (Season Premiere) MacGyver becomes the pawn In a Soviet scheme to steal a valuable Chinese artifact. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g © DISCOVER CD NEWS 12:06 O RETURN TO EDEN Jilly expressss disbelief when Stephanie returns; Jake ends his relationship with Jilly. (R) rg O HILL STREET BLUES The day-to-day activities in a busy police precinct are dramatized in this Emmy Award winning series. Today: Furillo (Daniel J. Tra- vanti) negotiates a hostage situation. Also stars Veronica Hamel, Michael Conrad, Bruce Weitz. O HILL STREET BLUES Esterhaus is nervous about his upcoming marriage; MacAfee, the shady cop who tried to frame LaRue, hopes to strike a deal with Furillo and the police. Guest: Michael Tucker. 12:30 O O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. (R) © MOVIE ••• "The Philadelphia Story" (1940, Comedy) Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart. A young Philadelphia woman's marriage is watched over carefully by the city's socialites. 1:00 O GETTING IN TOUCH 1:06 O MAGNUM, P.I. A woman with ESP believes her missing boyfriend is still around. O MAGNUM, P.l. A man disappears while sailing through a channel feared to be cursed by ancient Hawaiians. 1:30 O POLICE STORY In the Spanish slums, two police officers try to prevent a riot between an all-female gang and its rivals. Gregory Sierra stars. Q NEWS 1:65 ©OFF 2:00 ONEWS 2:05 O T.J. HOOKER O MOVIE •• "The Last Crooked Mile" (1946, Mystery) Donald Barry, Ann Savage. A private detective sets out to recover $300,000 in stolen money that disappears after the robbers are killed in a car accident. O SIMON & SIMON 3:00 © CNN NEWS 3:05 O MOVIE •• "Hotline" (1982, Drama) Lynda Carter, Steve Forrest. An aspiring artist working as a crisis center phone counselor is threatened by a psychotic caller. O MOVIE ••• "Rehearsal For Murder" (1982, Mystery) Robert Preston, Lynn Redgrave. Attempting to solve his actress-wife's murder, a successful playwright assembles all of the suspects, ostensibly for a read- through of his new play. 3:40 Q NIGHTWATCH Movla Ratings Outstanding. . . •••* Excellent ***tt VeryQood .... •** Good ••* NotBad ** Fair *K Poor * 'i'iii'i'i'iiiiiiitiiiiiiiijti - uiimwmiji F. D. Smith Waak ol S*)t. 20-24 1987 ARIES (March 21-AprH 30) Friends and close ties are now eager to be an integral part of your lite. Evaluate this development very closely. TAURUS m (April 21-M«y 20) Over the next seven days, work-related issues dovetail with what It Is that you realty want In regard to earnings. QEMINI ft* (May21-June20) Think long and hard now before you devise those long-range plans. Others may have something to say about them. CANCER HC (June21-July22) You can speed certain developments now just by keeping a watchful eye on the actions and reactions of those nearby. fcifi W (July23-Aug.22) A new dimension In alliances, agreements and special arrangements is shaping up. Realize this, and act on It with swiftness. VIRQO __ (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It is possible to have your way, particularly in a special negotiation. But first, you must use that unique insight of yours. LIBRA £$S (8ept.23-Oct.22) The week gets off to a fast start, as an Intensified relationship makes Itself felt. And you must now respond. 8CORPIO 6£ (Oct 23-Nov. 22) Before you do another thing, secure your base of operations. Then you have time to move on to personal matters and close ties. 8AGtTTARIU8 jR$ (Nov.23-Dcc.21) Calls, contacts and a variety of sudden and unexpected meetings filter through the week. Sidestep the murkiness now involved. CAPRICORN fp* (Dec.22-Jan.l9) The key to your success right now is a clear and precise understanding of money matters. See that it exists. aquarius ; fa (Jan.20-Feb.18) You now have a waiting audience, one that is quite eager to hear what you have to say. Don't decide to hide this week. PI8CE8 _Z (Feb. 10-March 20) Private planning, as well as some review and research.will do the Job. Then, you can step into the spotlight. Barb Braumberger and Roy Langdon in rehearsals for Fraser Valley College's production of The Farm Show. It opens Friday,,,Sept. 25 at the Chilli wack campus Studio Theatre. Tickets [$4 to $6.50] are now on sale; for reservations call 792-0025 local 431.. ^s.. TUESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 23 SEPTEMBER 22,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROOM 4:30 O OWL / TV A 13-year- old expert on paleontology; the common cold; the spadefoot toad; building a totem pole. (R) g Q SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Shari Belafonte- Harper sells lemonade for 26 percent of a dollar. (R) P DAYTIME MOVIE 2:16 Q3 kk'A "Tu ne tueras point" (1979, Drame) Bernard Hugues, Kay Lenz. Une comedienne est temoin d'un meurtre dans * un pare, mais, lorsque les poiiciers arrivent sur ies lieux, le corps a disparu. EVENING 6:00 O O O NEWS OABCNEWSg Q NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © M'A'S'H Hawkeye writes to his father detailing, among other things, Radar's attempts at passing a high school exam and a sudden cooling of affections between Frank and Hot Lips. © CONCEPTION TO AGE SIX €0 INSPECTOR GADGET S3 ESCALADE A I'aide de des, des concurrents cher- chent a avancer le plus possible sur un tableau de 48 cases, dans le but d'atteindre le gros-lot. 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY O JUSTICE • BROWN REPORT © TAXI Jim is left a fortune when his father dies but must convince a judge he's mentally competent in order to collect. ED HUCKLEBERRY FINN 7:00 O SLAP MAXWELL STORY (Premiere) -Comedy. Dabney Coleman portrays an egocentric sportswriter. Tonight: Slap's encounter with his editor (Brian Smi- ar) leads to an emotional exit from the newspaper. O O WHEEL OF FORTUNED O Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor-director Rob Reiner. In stereo. Q LAST FRONTIER g O NEWLYWED GAME O RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN: THE SOUND OF AMERICAN MUSIC A tribute to the team that created such Broadway hits as "The Sound of Music" and "South Pacific," featuring film clips, photos, and interviews with Shirley Jones, Alfred Drake, Yul Brynner, Gordon MacRae and composers Martin Charnin ("Annie") and Andrew Lloyd Webber ("Cats"). Host: Mary Martin. (R) © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY *• "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. © MECHANICAL UNIVERSE (R)g S3 NOUVELLES 7:30 O HOOPERMAN (Premiere) Comedy. San Francisco detective Harry Hooperman (John Ritter) discovers that a murder victim's pesky dog can positively identify the killer. OO JEOPARDY!g ANGEL IN GREEN Army Capt. William Wicker (Bruce Boxleitner) is sent to a small Pacific island to train the villagers in self-defense, in "Angel in Green." The movie airs TUBS- DAY, SEPT. 22 on CBS. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME O EVENING O DATING GAME O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Q LAST FRONTIER g © MECHANICAL UNIVERSE (R)g ffl ROBERT ET COMPAQ- NIE Jean-Marc Desbiens a des problemes d'argent. Robert fait un cauchemar a propos de sa mere, g 8:00 O FIFTH ESTATE (Season Premiere) Hosts Bob McKeown, Hana Gartner and Eric Mailing return for 13th season. Episode information to be announced. O €D WHO'S THE BOSS? (Season Premiere) Angela and a woman from Tony's past bid for his housekeeping services at a charity auction, in stereo, g Q MATLOCK (Season Premiere) Matlock travels to London to conduct a mock retrial for a man convicted of killing his billionaire father. With David McCallum and Don Murray. In stereo. O O HOUSTON KNIGHTS O MATLOCK (Season Premiere) Matlock travels to London to conduct a mock retrial for a man convicted of killing his billionaire father. With David McCallum and Don Murray. © MOVIE •* "A Small Killing" (1981, Suspense) Edward Asner, Jean Simmons. An undercover cop and a female professor posing as a bag lady trail a killer with help from a motley crew of elderly street people. © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC This tribute to Sir Edmund Hillary on the 30th anniversary of his famous climb documents his life and special relationship with the Sherpas of Nepal, ffl LE PARC DES BRAVES Tancrede apprend qu'il pourra bientot retourner chez lui. Pierre-Paul n'en finit plus de se vanter a propos de la visite de Churchill, g 8:30 O FULL HOUSE (Premiere) Comedy. A musician and a comic help a widower raise his three children. With Bob Saget, John Sta- mos and David Coulier. g ED ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ffl DALLAS "Ou est passe pappi?" Sue Ellen est heurtee par une automobile et se retrouve a I'hopi- tal. J.R. continue son chantage ehonte pour obtenir des renseignements sur les affaires de Cliff Barnes. g 9:00 O MARKET PLACE (Season Premiere) Norma Kent joins Bill Paul as co-host. Episode information to be announced. O €0 GROWING PAINS Mike puts his talents to use as a salesman for a stereo store with a disreputable image, g O O MOVIE "Angel In Green" (Premiere, Drama) Bruce BoxTeltrYer,' §Uan" Dey. A Catholic missionary and a Green Beret Army officer reluctantly join forces to save the inhabitants of a South Sea island from rebel violence. O WE THE PEOPLE (Premiere) Peter Jennings narrates this four-part series on the Constitution. This episode: freedom of speech, religion and the right of assembly. (Part 1 of4)g © GREAT DEPRESSION: BRITAIN / GOLD SWEAT & TEARS Britain's economic slump in the twenties is examined. 1.1:10 O MOVIE ••• "My Favorite Brunette" (1947, Comedy) Bob Hope, Dorothy i.amour. A mysterious woman persuades a baby photographer to become a supersleuth. 11:20 O Q NEWS 11:30 O ABC NEWS SPECIAL "Capital to Capital" Politicians from the United States and the Soviet Union participate in spontaneous discussions. Anchored by Peter Jennings. (Live) o 9:30 O MAN ALIVE (Season Premiere) The issues of revenge, punishment and justice are examined as host Roy Bonisteel takes a look at criminals serving life sentences, g O I MARRIED DORA (Premiere) Comedy. For the sake of his two children, widower Peter Farrell (Daniel Hugh-Kelly) weds his Central American housekeeper (Elizabeth Pena). g ED NIGHT LIGHTS fflLETELEJOURNALg 9:56 OLE POINT 10:00 O NATIONAL g O O MOONLIGHTING Second-season finale. The morning after finds the detective duo involved in the case of a lovesick heiress and her fiance. (R) g O O CRIME STORY (Season Premiere) Luca's heir apparent, Carlo Mas- trangelo, vows to halt an organized-crime commission hearing headed by an ambitious politician. In stereo, g ©HONEYMOONERS © ELIZABETH R "Sweet England's Pride" After romancing the aging queen, the young Earl of Essex plans to remove her from the throne but is exe- . cuted. 10:05 O LEGENDS OF LAUGHTER Dick Cavett pays tribute to comic legends Jack Benny and Groucho Marx. 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 © PHIL SILVERS Bilko's off to Hollywood to serve as technical adviser for a film. Guest: Jule Styne. 10:35 ffl RENCONTRES Invite: A. Marcel Henry, o.p., au- teur spirituei. (2e de 2) 11:00 O O O O NEWS OO CTV NEWS g © CANNON A former film star hires Cannon to investigate the disappearance of her son. (Part 2 of 2) O SPORTS PAGE 11:05 03 CINEMA *• "L'Ange ivre" (1948, Drame) Takeshi Shimura, Toshiro Mi- fune. Un medecin alcool- ique sauve la vie d'un 'leunffcrTmineY.'4' ' >»•• BEST OF CARSON From August 1966. Singer Belinda Carlisle and Don (Father Guido Sarducci) Novello with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) ONEWS 11:35 O MAUDE Maude insists on a full court trial when she Is given a speeding ticket by an eager young traffic cop. (R) O MOVIE kk'A "Spring Break" (1983, Comedy) David Knell, Steve Bassett. Four buddies have a wild time In Fort Lauderdale during spring vacation. (R) 12:00 © MIND POWER O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley go to the electric company to complain about their power being cut off. 12:05 O MOVIE ••• "Arsenic And Old Lace" (1944, Comedy) Cary Grant, Josephine Hull. Two old ladies poison unsuspecting gentlemen with elderberry wine and bury them in their basement complete with tuneral services. (R) Q HILL STREET BLUES Officers are uneasy about providing security for the president's fact-finding mission. O MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum helps a friend who may be the target of a murderer. Guest: Dick Butkus. 12:30 O O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stsrso © MOVIE kkk'A "The Charge Of The Light Brigade" (1936, Adventure) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil- land. Two British officers lead their troops into futile battle against the Russians in this adaptation of Lord Tennyson's epic 19th century poem. Colorized version. 12:36 Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:00 O GETTING IN TOUCH 1:05 O MAGNUM, P.I. Five youngsters hire Magnum to find their missing teacher. O T.J. HOOKER Hooker tries to find the person who murdered a policewoman with whom he was once involved. (R) O SIMON & SIMON 1:30 O POLICE STORY Two detectives face manslaughter charges after they fatally wound an innocent man. (Part 1 of 2) ONEWS © MOVIE ** "Secrets Of A Married Man" (1984, Drama) William Shatner, Cybill Shepherd. A married man's compulsive attraction to prostitutes jeopardizes his marriage, his job and his life. 2:06 OT. J. HOOKER O MOVIE kk'A "Letter From An Unknown Woman" (1948, Romance) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan. A woman tragically continues to love a dashing pianist although he doesn't return her affection. O HILL STREET BLUES Internal Affairs scrutinizes a brutal vice cop who's involved in questionable shootings; Goldblume con siders retirement. Guest: Mimi Rogers. (Part 1 of 2) 2:30 ONEWS 3:00 © CNN NEWS 3:06 O MOVIE "The Borrower" (1984, Drama) Jeff Holec. Jan Taylor. A bored, middle-aged accountant gets a surprise when he embezzles bank funds to make his dream come true. O MOVIE "The Edge" (1985, Drama) Simon Henri, Jan Taylor. A computer expert attempts to track down a hijacked American plane whose cargo includes a nuclear bomb. 3*60 O NIGHTWATCH Thespian arts offered MURRAYVTLLE - Langley school district's Continuing Education is offering a two-year certificate program in Theatre Arts. Edmundo Farolan, program coordinator, brings a Ph.D. and a wide range of experience to this position. As a professional lecturer, he has taught drama, acted professionally and is past director of Mission Community Theatre, San FY-ancisco, and founder-director of Montreal Experimental Theatre. A playwright and translator of plays, he had two of his original plays staged at the College of Great Falls and the University of Alberta. Courses underway this fall include Introduction to Theatre Arts on Mondays, Acting - Level 1 on Wednesdays and Playwriting 1 on Saturday mornings. Fbr registration or information, phone 533-4227. GiwAj'& Automata* •GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS •CARBURETION 'FUEL INJECTION •IGNITION •MECHANICAL REPAIRS •ELECTRICAL 'PRECISION AUTO TUNING •BRAKES 'DIESEL REPAIRS 20140 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Phone 533-1162 GORDON NELSON m L±LOn± DntexioxL all else tcL <SfxE.ciaLi2in.Aj in •Q/sxtlcal Blind* •Venetian BlincL •Pleated Skadet • Ca xfieti./-Lino 530-3174 5568 - 2046 St., Xangley, B.C. youx cUcoxating nsec * Custom J^xafiexy * U^xafiexy/cWaxdwaxe •Beddiny/Qailti. * Custom iJuxnituxe ALL HIT RADIO ALDERGROVE LISTENS I i M WEDNESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 24 ! I ;.■■: 1% SEPTEMBER 23, 1987 DAYTIME SPECIAL 3:00 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "The Kid Who Wouldn't Quit: The Brad Silverman Story" Parents of a Down's syndrome-afflicted child encourage their son to pursue previously unthinkable goals. With Shelley Berman, Marion Ross. Based on a true story.q DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 600 Q O ROMPER ROOM 3:00 -'O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "The Kid Who Wouldn't Quit: The Brad Silverman Story" Parents of a Down's syndrome-afflicted child encourage their son to pursue previously unthinkable goals. With Shelley Berman, Marion Ross. Based on a true story.g 4:30 O WONDERSTRUCK Topics: the body's immune system; how ancient Indian drawings inspire modern sculpture; newts. (R) Q SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Country music's greatest fraction hits. (R) P 5:00 © OWL / TV EVENING 6:00 IO O NEWS J ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR fB M'A'S'H Frank throws his bacK out and applies for a Purple Heart while Hawkeye mourns the loss of a friend ana sends an underage soldier home. © PRACTICE CONTEXT: FROM THE COMMONS TO THE COURTS O INSPECTOR GADGET ffl STAR D'UN SOIR Invites: Guilds, Marie-Claire Seguin, Roger D. Landry. 6:30 QNEWS ©TOP STORY O JUSTICE - BROWN REPORT O TAXI When Simka learns that Latka has been unfaithful, she is bound by tradition to repeat his indiscretion with one of -tatka's co-workers. CPart 1of2) O HUCKLEBERRY FINN 7 00 O YANKEE DOODLE CRICKET Animated. A musical cricket, a daring mouse and a clever cat directly influence the course of the American Revolution. O ED WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Michael Douglas - "discusses his latest movie roles. In stereo. O AIRWAVES O NEWLYWED GAME O BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at Baltimore Orioles (Same-day tape) O MOVIE kkk'A 'Yellow Submarine ' (1968. Fantasy) Animated. Voices of the Beatles. The Beatles attempt to banish the evil Blue Meanies from Pepperland. "*© WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY • • "The Young Runaways" (1978. Drama) (Part 2 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. S3 MEDICINE MEN Two different forms of spinal manipulation are examined. ©NOUVELLES HOOPER MAIN John Ritter stars as a plainclothes detective who inherits an apartment building in the new ABC series "Hooperman," premiering WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 7:30 O BASEBALL Montreal Expos at New York Mets (Taped) O O JEOPARDYI g O EVENING O DATING GAME O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (D SOCIOLOGY: CULTURE? The behaviour and actions that guide our thoughts and actions to make social life possible.' ffl JOSHUA, HIER ET AUJOURD'HUI De retour a Montreal, Joshua apprend la mort tragique du frere de Pauline implique dans un scandale financier qui avait fait la un des jour- naux. 8:00 O G) PERFECT STRANGERS (Season Premiere) Larry becomes a cub reporter and Balki, following his cousin's lead, gets a 10b in the newspaper's mail room.g O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Only after experiencing a devastating blow to their plans to have a family, do Paul and Michele realize the child they want is already in their lives. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Only after experiencing a devastating blow to their plans to have a family, do Paul and Michele realize the child they want is already in their lives. (Part 2 o»2)g O OLDEST ROOKIE g ©MOVIE •••"Edge Of Darkness" (1943, Adventure) (Part 1 of 2) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. During World War II. members of the Norwegian underground lead a fierce revolt against Nazi domination. © CROSS CURRENTS: CASTRO'S CUBA / PAST AND PRESENT The accomplishments and failures of the Castro regime is explored. 8:30 O O. HEAD OF THE CLASS (Season Premiere) Comedy. Exploits of teacher Charlie Moore (Howard Hesseman) and his gifted pupils. With William G. Schilling. Episode information to be announced, g ffl ACTUEL Des reportages traitant de divers aspects de la vie d'au- jourd'hui. 9:00 O HOOPERMAN (Premiere) Comedy. San Francisco detective Harry Hooperman (John Ritter) discovers that a murder victim's pesky dog can positively identify the killer. In stereo, g O YEAR IN THE LIFE Anne and Sunny talk about sex. In stereo. ©FAMILY TIES g O EQUALIZER (Season Premiere) McCall's forced to team up with an ex-terrorist (Telly Savalas), whom he despises, on a deadly mission. Q MOVIE ••• "The Compleat Beatles" (1982, Documentary) Rare footage of early.performances, highlights from their career and an in-depth interview with producer George Martin are featured in this history of the legendary rock group. CD NO COUNTRY FOR OLD MEN A look at Jonathan Swift and the paradoxes surrounding his hatred for his country. O DYNASTY (Season Premiere) Personal challenges cause relationships and rivalries in the Carrington family to explode; a mysterious stranger pulls Alexis from the river, g 9:30 Q SLAP MAXWELL STORY (Premiere) Comedy. Dabney Coleman portrays an egocentric sportswriter. Tonight: Slap's encounter with his editor (Brian Smi- ar) leads to an emotional exit from the newspaper. In stereo, g O LAUGHING MATTERS fflLETELEJOURNALg 9:55 ffl LE POINT 10:00 O NATIONAL g O DYNASTY (Season Premiere) Personal challenges cause relationships and rivalries in the Carrington family to explode; a mysterious stranger pulls Alexis from the river, g O ST. ELSEWHERE Gideon vows to "tame" the hospital staff; groom-to-be Ehrlich chases a wild woman on his wedding eve. g O SPENCER: FOR HIRE Spencer receives a phone call telling him that Hawk has been fatally wounded. O VARIETY TONIGHT Featured: comedie jugglers, Circus Shmirkus; singer Tony Mason; standup comedian Frank Gorshin; singer Cecille Frenette. ED KNOTS LANDING (Season Premiere) Abby fights a desperate battle to prevent the discovery of Hol- lister's body; Paige confronts Sumner with the accusation that he is her real father, g 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 O WHAT A COUNTRYI The class learns about the electoral process when they help a candidate running for city council. (R) (D PORTRAITS OF POWER: KENNEDY / YEARS OF CHARISMA Kennedy became an instant legend in his death and inspired deep affection as well as strong criticism in his life. 10:35 ffl CINEMA •• "Serie noire" (1980, Drame) Patrick Dewaere, Marie Trin- tignant. Un paume rencontre une femme qui I'amene a tuer. 11:00 Q O O O NEWS OO CTV NEWS g (B CANNON Cannon investigates when a small boy claims to have been shot at by two Arabian- clad men. . ffl SPORTS PAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 QNIGHTLINEg O TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actors Kirstie Alley. Dudley Moore and Bob Uecker. In stereo. O JAMES PAUL MCCARTNEY The former Beatle is presented in concert with his wife, Linda, and their musical group, Wings. ONEWS 11:36 O MAUDE Maude and Walter are reminded of their stormy courtship days while watching election results on television. (R) O MOVIE •• "The Coming" (1981, Horror) Susan Swift, Tisha Sterling. A teen-ager is pursued through time by a man who needs her help to save his daughter from being burned as a witch. 12:00 O GETTING IN TOUCH fB MIND POWER O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY The girls are suspicious of Carmine's sudden wealth. 12:05 Q MOVIE •••14 "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. (R) O HILL STREET BLUES Furillo hopes rival gangs will agree to a truce during a presidential walking tour; LaRue accepts a colleague's bribe. O SIMON & SIMON 12:30 Q POLICE STORY The families of two detectives charged with manslaughter are harassed with bomb threats, physical assaults and verbal abuse. (Part 2 of 2) O O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Billy Crystal. In StGTGO Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:00 © MOVIE kk'A "Fragment Of Fear" (1971, Drama) Gayle Hunnicutt, David Hemmings. A crime reporter begins to question his own mental framework when he tackles a particularly strange case involving the death of an old spinster. 1:05 O MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum investigates the suicide of a glamorous movie star. Guest: Ian McShane. O T.J. HOOKER Stacy's traumatized when a young police officer dies in her arms. (R) O HILL STREET BLUES The investigation continues into a tough vice cop's alleged involvement in a shoot-out. Guest: Mimi Rogers. (Part 2 of 2) 1*30 Q O NEWS O MOVIE •• "Tentacles" (1977, Adventure) John Huston, Shellev Winters. An 80-foot octopus enraged by the undersea activities of an oceanographer goes on the rampage near a small California community. 2:05 Q T.J. HOOKER Q MOVIE kkk'A The Lost Moment" (1947 Mystery) Robert Cummings, Agnes Moorehead. A publisher travels to Italy in search of some missing love notes belonging to a well-known writer. Q MAGNUM, P.l. A successful fashion designer (Jill St. John) hires Magnum when one of her partners is murdered. 3:00 (B CNN NEWS 3:05 O MOVIE kk'h "Isabel's Choice" (1981, Drama) Jean Stapleton, Richard Kiley. A middle-aged secretary must choose between romance and a chance tor corporate success. Q MOVIE kk'A "Skokie" (1981, Drama) Danny Kaye, John Rubinstein. The American Civil Liberties Union intervenes when Illinois citizens attempt to prevent street demonstrations by neo-Nazis. 3:55 O NIGHTWATCH Movie Ratings Outstanding. . . •••• Excellent kkk'A Very Good .... *•• Good kk'A Not Bad ** Fair *% Poor • COMICS PRESENTED BY R&M TIRELAND iFGoodrieh NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway R.y & M.yn,rd shiiiingi™ 856-5011 HAGAR YOLl KfJoW WMAT I AA SERIOUSLY TVilMWNe OF LOOKlM© INTO ? >rlAT Mtffr* \ SHOE PROFESSOR WHATSIT \D:ct AJcusg ; CANUK 2086 (I weuid Like ic be con- oLciciccl Ipx o. xtxk en a. space shuttle. ibesides wuiCj a scientist ana a coLlcac m<sA\v?07 u am t/i AuLllti tiCOcl llCCdih... t. J u and luive seen eve ii] episode cf 6tuv tick at (east tlnee units. REMOVE IT ? HECK] NO.... ITS ALRE/M OUT OF ACTION i r- _- _j- /" TuST WAITING.' FOR fOLl TO... \ COME* THE NORTH) INSIDE KODAKS 5HIP... PAHC- fOU, KGDIAK ! WHflTS AILIN6 HOU ANlHOW ? j—•~~' 31 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 25 AIDS: On the trail of deadly disease, clues lead back to monkeys Editor's note: The following information is excerpted from the manual AIDS and the Education Community, published by the B.C. School Trustees Association and its educational services subsidiary, EduServ. The question of where the AIDS(Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) virus came from is Government now considers blood tests OTTAWA - The federal government is again considering whether to require prospective immigrants to undergo blood tests for exposure to the AIDS virus, health minister Jake Epp told the Commons. Epp said the World Health Organization still opposes mandatory testing, but government advisers on the immigration medical review board have recently come out in favor of testing, he said. "We are considering the present policy, but I am not yet in a position to change it, and the status quo remains." People who have full-fledged cases of AIDS don't qualify as immigrants to Canada. However, there is no system for testing would-be immigrants to determine whether they have been exposed to the AIDS virus. The United States has decided to adopt mandatory testing of would-be immigrants as of Dec. 1. interesting, although the information, like much of what we believe about AIDS, is speculative. When the first half-dozen cases of AIDS were reported in Los Angeles in June, 1981, scientists at the Communicable Disease Centre were convinced they were looking at a new disease - they'd never seen anything destroy an immune system so fast. Now they are changing their minds. It appears that AIDS is new only to the Western world. Evidence is building that the virus was present in Africa at least a decade before the first U.S. cases were detected, and is perhaps an evolutionary descendant of a virus that has existed in monkeys for as many as 50,000 years. While scientists will never pinpoint the identity of the AIDS virus's immediate progenitor, they do know that AIDS is endemic in the central African nations of Zaire, Burundi, Uganda, Rwanda, Tanzania and Kenya, and that a species of monkey plentiful in that area, the African green, carries a virus, STLV-HI, that is remarkably similar to the HTLV-HI AIDS virus. Scientists at the New England Primate Centre in Southborough, Mass., discovered the simian virus when rhesus monkeys used for research began dying in their cages of a mysterious AIDS-like disease. While the scientists don't know how the virus got into the monkey colony, they've speculated on how it was spread: homosexual and heterosexual relations, as well as the spraying of urine, were common occurrences when the monkeys were caged in groups. (The incidence of the disease declined once the animals were housed separately.) Unlike rhesus monkeys, African greens, which have passed along the hemorrhagic disease Ebola Valley Fever to humans, apparently don't get sick from STLV-IJJ, probably because they have some as-yet-unidentified protective mechanism. But other species of monkeys do get sick from it, and in parts of Africa where many humans have developed AIDS or antibodies to AIDS, there is considerable contact between people and the green monkeys. Virologist Max Essex, with Phyllis Kanki, a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard, found one-half to two-thirds of the greens in the Africa AIDS belt are infected with the simian analogue of HTVL-HI. In this region, the animals forage in garbage dumps and, when people try to chase them away, the monkeys sometimes fight back by biting and scratching. Some Africans also eat the monkeys. Such close contact with infected animals, some scientists think, was how the virus found its way into humans. Says Harvard pathologist William Haseltine, "All it takes is the transmission of one of those microbial parasites, viruses, worms and the like - that's become well-adapted to one of our relatives, in this case the green monkey. It gets into us, and we researchers see it in five to 10 years. Bingo, that's it." «*AMmH***4~*mr-™.r4?4*- i - "Welcome to Preston Chevrolet where we guarantee you a great deal on a great selection of new and used cars and trucks!" dvv^k/iOM OF G.M. EXECUTIVE DRIVEN LUXURY CARS at very Modest Prices Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Station Wagon Celebrity Eurosport Station Wagon Fuel injected V8, absolutely loaded Caprice Station Wagon CHEVROLET '87 CHEVROLET CAPRICE BROUGHAM 2 to choose from Oldsmobile OLDS 98 GRANDE & Olds 88 BROUGHAM PRESTON 199^0 Langley Bypass, LANGLEY Z ^abwW— —I Cadillac SALES AND SERVICE OLDSMOBILE Ph. 534-4154 1 ^C" Scientists have traced the origins of the AIDS virus in North America to Africa, where monkeys with a related virus infected humans. Hike for life planned LANGLEY - The local Pro Life Society will be holding its fourth annual "Hike for Life" Walkathon on October 3. This is the society's major fundraising event for the year. Funds are used by the society in its work for educational and awareness building of pro life issues in Langley. Group president, John Hof, invites all members of the Langley community to support his group's efforts, by joining them in their 15 kilometre hike. "Langley is a Pro Life community," he says. "We have a Pro Life member of Parliament, two Pro Life MLAs and Pro Life aldermen on council." The walkathon will leave from the Credo Christian high school parking lot at 10 a.m. and concludes at the same spot where lunch and refreshments will be served. Pledge forms or sponsor sheets are available by phoning 534-4828. (6-11 Dealer Licence No 6053 FALL Truckload Sale John Deere Riding Mowers Lawn Tractors Utility Tractors w-60 h.p. No Interest No Payments Till March/88 TRADES ACCEPTED AL norpac norpac commercial, inc. 22661 FRASER HWY., P.O. BOX 3245, ■"'■••' LANGLEY, B.C. CANADA V3A 4R6 (604)530-4644 TELEX 04-365554 if : i 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 Group has great plans to improve lot of disabled More enter 49th Fraser ALDERGROVE - It is a fledgling organization, with only seven members, but the Lower Fraser Valley Disabled Persons Action Group has some ambitious plans. The society only formed in June, said spokesman Dorothy Linton, "and the summer months are quiet with everybody on holidays and such, but we're getting on the right track now that it's September." They are eager to sign up new members to advocate the cause and to this end, members manned booths at Aldergrove Centre and Willowbrook last Saturday. Their cause is better access to public facilities for those who must use wheelchairs or walkers to get around. Current building codes demand that new construction in the area must accommodate wheelchairs, with such things as raisers at sidewalk crossings, but Linton said there are still a lot of problems overlooked or dating from past construction. "We want to bring to attention the lack of raisers in many areas, and the problems with the doors to some stores," said Linton. The 9P ffi&ctAtfy ^DtxAe ^fonic SKIN CARE Fantasy make-up Electrolysis Ear piercing Waxing Body treatments Facials HAIR CARE Cuts Blow drys Colors Streaks Perms Shampoo & sets 50% off SUNTAN BEDS •GUARANTEED Inch loss with SLIM & TONE. 10 sessions $12995 NO. 108, 20218 FRASER HWY. (SUNDEL SQUARE), LANGLEY • 533-5321 local resident said she has to deal with the Langley branch of her preferred bank as the Aldergrove branch lacks sidewalk raisers and the door is too heavy for her to handle on her own. She said that her wheelchair can be lifted by an able-bodied person and that people are usually very good about doing so, but this is not always available. "If you're sitting in the rain waiting for a Good Samaritan to show up, you're just as likely to give up and leave." She added that those who are using electric chairs face even more difficulty, because they are too heavy to be lifted onto sidewalks, and when there is loose gravel spilt at intersections the machines are unable to drive over the pebbles and debris. "People in the three-wheelers cannot open heavy doors either, for danger of tipping over." She said that of the three town centres in Langley city and municipality, Langley city offers the best access, with Aldergrove following a distant second. This town is still better than Fort Langley, however. "Fort Langley is right out of the Dark Ages, as far as we're concerned," commented Linton. "There are absolutely no ramps there." She said the group plans to discuss their problems with officials and business-people to promote some changes for the better. "We have a lot of seniors here who must use chairs and walkers to get around the community." Linton invites inquiries about the group; call 856-9209. CHILLIWACK - The Mennonite Central Committee hold their annual relief sale and auction, Saturday, Sept. 19 at the fairgrounds here. Breakfast is served at 7 a.m. with the official opening at 8:15 a.m. The MCC uses funds to provide help for the disadvantaged in B.C. and around the world. "YESTERYEARS" antiques & refinishing THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Complete bedroom as shown - Only $619 Choice of finish, matching desks & armoire chests available •large selection of antique furniture in stock •we offer professional refinishing service for our customers i i i * * . r i- « t t r i t t * i i r t i i i t r t"t t t t t t t*f t MURRAYVILLE - The entry list for the 7th annual 49th to FVaser relay is growing daily. However, it's not too late to sign up a team and practice. Many of the old regulars will be back but there is also lots of new teams who insist they'll be strong contenders. The relay requires six team members, a runner, a cyclist, an equestrian, volunteer and two canoeists to complete a 64 km route through Langley. Individuals without a team who wish to compete can leave their name and phone number with the township's parks and recreation department and will be matched up with others in the same situation. The race will be held Sunday, October 4, starting from Noel Booth park at 9 a.m. Spectators are welcome. For more information on the race, contact Bob Stedham at 534-3211, local 250. New skating season starts It's Friday, it's fun and it's ice skating at the Civic Centre. A new public skating time has been added from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The new time is open to all ages, but that is not all that is new. There will be new music, both slow and fast, old and new. New lighting to set the mood. New opportunities to skate the way you want - fast, slow, with your partner, even backward! Spot prizes will be awarded if you're lucky enough to be on the right spot at the right time. "It's been a long time since we have had an evening skate at the Civic Centre," states Kerry Bysouth, facilities manager. "This time was added as a result of the large number of requests we received last season. There was Women's Morning Glory, designed lo help meet spiritual, emotional and social needs of women. Every Wed. morning, 9:30 a.m. at County Line Christian Fellowship, 26460 - 52 Ave., Aldergrove. Child care provided. For Info, call Sharon 856-7717 or Edith 856-4486. 37-105060-2 just no time to come and have a casual skate in the evening, and now there is." Bysouth adds, "The fees are reasonable, skate rentals are available, and you just can't beat ice skating for a good exercise and good fun." Friday evening skating starts September 25, at the arena. As an extra incentive, the first 100 people will be admitted free, so come early, doors open at 6:15 p.m. A&V PRODUCTS (Al & Verna Thomas) Phone 534-1268 - lawn, garden & patio furniture - made from western red cedar 22340 Fraser Hwy., Langley WORSHIP IN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2940 - 272 St., Aldergrove (across from Posi Office) 9:45 Bible School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Family Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Pastor William E. Brown 856-8117 Res. 826-4559 Helping you with Christ's message. 7-21315-tf ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday School & Hymn Sing 10:45 Formal Worship 11:00 ANGLICAN CHURCH St. Alban's Otter Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist Church School 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer, 1st Sunday, 7:30 p.m. St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist 8 & 11 a.m Church School 11 a.m. 271 St. & Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss 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 ADERGRO/E MPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum °>»U - yo->- 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. COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cPr'esbvteriari ' CsAirn'erica 22630 - 48th Avenue - LANGLEY - Sunday School, 10 a.m. (Sept. - June) Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. (Nursery at 11 a.m.) Expository Preaching Irom 1st CORINTHIANS, every Sunday mornirig _^______—_ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 27 SQUARE TEENS? - The Rock- in' Wheelers were a visual delight for the Fall Fair crowds last weekend. The club, based in Abbots ford, has quickly gained a good reputation for quality fun for valley young people. They welcome new members, too. ^ Langley School District offers V.A.S.T. A program for Langley residents who have not completed Grade Twelve Our VAST Program can help you gain a high school graduation certificate. This is a,flexible, individually- paced day or evening program available at three locations: Aldergrove Secondary School 856-2521 Brookswood Secondary School 530-2141 Fort Langley Junior Secondary School 888-3113 Classes are beginning now but students can register on a continuous entry basis. For further information, contact the V.A.S.T. location nearest you. ^— Working Together for Student Success INCLUDES FREE WASH AND VACUUMI DIESEL OIL AND FILTER MAY RESULT IN EXTRA CHAROli WE USE SHELL OIL AND FRAM FILTERS "DRIVE WITH CONFIDENCE" ABBOTSFORD HYUNDAI 33310 South Fraser Abbotsford Referendum Idea scuttled MURRAYVTIIE - A referendum outlining local taxpayer costs of an extensive network of water and sewer lines in the township should be presented to the voters in the civic election of Saturday, November 21, Aid. Muriel Amason insisted Monday night. "You cannot second-guess the electorate," Amason said in presenting her motion. As is usually the case, she failed to gamer the support of her colleagues, for reasons unknown. Pintos at Milner LANGLEY - For the first time, the Pacific Pinto Association will host the nationals at this weekend's show at Milner Downs. Futurities will be held Friday. The show continues Saturday, with the nationals set for Sunday. The public is welcome to attend. OAP bowlers D. Cross 438 L McEvoy 410 Wilczynski 413 R. Taylor 445 K. Madsen 455 J. Mills 583 F. Hrappsteed 479 Y. Rankin 497 F. Reid 568 V. Moore 427 M.Demkes 457 D. Howard 456 G. Weibe 531 C. Taylor 546 A. Rankin 403 A.Cross 414' T. Hansen 450 J. Mueller 436 S. Winkworth 444 Zytveld 444 A. Reid 409 P. Samec 565 G. Mills 493 B. McEvoy 423 W. Wilczynski 609 H. Boers 450 E. Burchmore 412 E. Reinke 422 '87 Clearout FACTORY REBATES LARGE DISCOUNTS AT LOU ISFELD'S Everything Must Go To Make Room For The '88's. EXAMPLE: Door , moulding. Over 150 Used Cars & Trucks in Stock NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! BUY NOW fir SAVE! LOU ISFELD UNCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. Dealer Licence 6225 Abbotsford: 853-0711 Langley: 533-2323 OUR LEASE PRICES ARE BETTER TOO! rni^rm 534-7071 _ ^ 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 r la i u i Immune system tied to emotions NEW YORK - Men in unhappy marriages have weakened immune systems, suggesting they may be more susceptible to disease, researchers say. Janice Kiecolt-Glaser and her husband, Ronald Glaser, both of * Ohio State University in Columbus, also say volunteers who rid themselves of an emotional burden by describing it to a researcher strenghtened their immune systems and were less likely than others to get sick. The studies by the Glasers were presented at the American Psychological Association's annual meeting. They were among several that argued that mental health can affect physical health by altering the immune system, which provides the body's defences against illness. One of the studies suggested that emotional influences on physical health can persist for a long time after the emotional problem has been resolved. The study, by Christopher Coe of the University of Wisconsin in Madison, found that infant monkeys separated from their mothers for 24 hours had a weakened ability to fight disease for up to two months after the separation. "This is a type of immune change which could lead to long- term disease," such as cancer, Coe said in an interview. He stressed, however, that the study merely shows impairment in the immune system; he has not yet shown that those changes do indeed lead to more illness. Coe's study would seem to suggest that human infants separated from their mothers in day care would face increased risk of immune system damage and possibly disease. But Coe said that was not so. However, he said children who are unexpectedly removed from their parents because hospital treatment is needed or by loss of a parent would suffer stress similar to that of the monkeys, and might demonstrate immune system impairment. But he has not studied that. Kiecolt-Glaser reported last year that women in unhappy marriages had weakened immune systems, but it had been speculated the same would not be true in men. To find out, she and Glaser compared 36 married men with 36 men who had been separated or divorced from their wives within the preceding three years. Blood taken from both groups showed the men whose marriages had ended or were in trouble were less capable of fighting off two common herpes virus infections, said Ronald Glaser. The researchers wondered whether some type of psychotherapy might improve the immune systems of individuals who had suffered emotional crises. Jamie Pennebaker of Southern Methodist University in Dallas asked half of a group of 46 students to write about intensely personal experiences and the other half to write about trivial subjects. Those who disclosed personal problems - including homesickness, family problems and unhappy relationships -- showed stronger immune response when the Glasers tested blood samples taken four days after the experiment and again six weeks afterwards. Those who made the personal disclosures were also less likely than the others to visit the student health centre for treatment of illness, the researchers found. W IfWELLERY LTD. NOW OPEN IN LANGLEY! SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! SUPER PRICES ON ALL REPAIRS! •Retipping •Chain soldering •Sizing (up & down) •Resetting •New shanks & Many More FREt cleaning & inspection while you wait COME IN NOW FOR YOUR CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELLERY f I 1 ' V 534-8700 20358 Fraser Hwy., Langley Kids are back and so are patrols School patrollers all over B.C. are back on street comers taking control of congested intersections. Fbr more than SO years, safety minded-youngsters have protected school crosswalks, resulting in a safety record with not one fatality in recent years. The RCMP and local police department organize the School Safety Patrol Program in cooperation with schools and the B.C. Automobile Association. No matter what the weather, patroilers are committed to protecting their schoolmates walking or cycling to and from school. They take their job seriously and the worse the weather, the more important their job becomes. The school patrollers are doing their job, but everyone who shares the road must take responsibility for obeying traffic rules. Here is some advice to parents and motorists: • Watch for and obey signals from school patrollers. • Show courtesy as a motorist. Occasionally, be the one to give pedestrians the right of way. • Help your child choose the safest route to and from school, using intersections with school patrollers or traffic signals whenever possible. • Teach children the safe way to Christmas mail deadlines OTTAWA - Christmas cards to Britain and most European countries must be mailed by Dec. 4, Canada Post says. The same date applies to cards for Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland, France, West Germany, the Netherlands, Japan, Hong Kong, Switzerland. Sweden and Canadian Forces bases abroad. Parcels for the above destinations should be air mailed by Dec. 1. Christmas cards for Australia, New Zealand, the Phillipines and all other countries in Europe, Asia, the South Pacific, Africa, South America and the Caribbean have a deadline of Dec; 1. The deadline for parcels is Nov. 26. cross streets. ■ • As the days get shorter, lighter colored clothing or reflective materials on shoes and clothing protects youngsters and assists motorists. • If you drive your children to school, drop them off at a safe distance away from the congested area. • In difficult weather conditions, allow more time to stop. • Impress upon children that the walk to and from school is no time for play. Haying tag or other games may be hazardous. Remember that children imitate. A parent's own actions in traffic influence children's traffic habits. Arnason, Searle to run again MURRAYVTLLE - Two ,township aldermen this week announced their intention of seeking reelection on Nov. 21. Aid. Muriel Amason said she will be seeking her fifth term in office as an independent candidate. Aid. Aubrey Searle, a onetime mayor of Langley city, will also try for a comeback. However, one alderman said He had decided to call it quits. Aid. Patrick Boyle at a public meeting said that "for various reasons" he had decided not to run in this fall's election campaign. Other councilors played it coy, not wanting to commit themselves 10 weeks before the election. PermiBodyWave EVERY SERVICE INCLUDES: • Shampoo • Precision Cut • Style/Finish , • No Hidden Extras FEATURING HELENE CURTIS PRODUCTS I Perm I Special $3/195 ^^ !" AT 140.00 j Adult Style Cut <«■ <a 95 j_5jp©cial II «ss |Kicb5tyleCut I Special NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: Mon Fri 9-9 Sat. 9 • 6 Sun. 10 r- COMWUE AT S10.00 FANTASTIC SAM'S Place 56 20256 - 56th Ave., Langley, B.C. 530-1920 f The original family haircutters. J GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED BINGO EVERY NIGHT * WEEKLY SURPRISES * WEEKLY SPECIALS * LUCKY POT NUMBER PLUS: ^EVENING BINGO +NITE OWL BINGO ir WALK-IN BINGO * DAY BINGO * MIDNIGHT BINGO - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 34252 MARSHALL RD. 852-6660 (tTfiaBO'go • Clean padded seats • Non-smoking section THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY LOCAL CHARITIES . • Canteen service at table Six weeks to style course coming up soon THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 29 By FAYE FTLIATRAULT The emphasis of the "Reflections of You" course is a balanced approach to beauty and a healthy self-esteem where you become aware of the importance of you as a person! We believe you can accomplish Langerholz wins ALDERGROVE - The grand prize winner of the Aldergrove Centre Mall's robot building contest was 13-year-old David Langerholz. crfzaxki. jLj£ait£ <£tu<L LO fnE±&nt± Six-Week Course Sept. 24,1987 7:00-10:00 Cost: $100.00 (Cash, Cheque, Installments) LIMITED ENROLLMENT 856-7533 many goals through self-understanding and knowing basic fashion concepts. Appearance definitely affects our self-esteem and self-esteem affects every area of our life in some way or another. It affects relationships, goals, our choices we make regarding our home, job, marriage, education and income. Confidence in dress and social graces, and the image we project to others will create harmony between our outer and inner feelings. A feeling of confidence frees you to be yourself and then you are able to shift your focus to others. During the six weeks (18 hours) of "Reflections of You", you will enjoy a learning and growing experience. A $10 deposit is required as there is a limited enrollment. The course begins the last week in September. Also a 'Teen Etiquette' class will be held in late September with a 'Teen Image' course in early October. In late September there will also be an accessory workshop. If interested in any of the above call 856-7533. Your best investment is in yourself. DEAR) ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, My husband and I are going away again this summer for two weeks of holidays. Last year we went away for two weeks and left our 18-year-old son at home. When we returned we found he had had a lot of his friends in for parties. There were holes burned in the carpet from cigarettes, my bedspread looked like they had taken it to a very messy picnic, the plumbing was ruined in the guest bathroom, several flower tubs had been overturned in the front and back gardens and believe it or not,. the railing was completely broken off going down the basement stairs. I think you can see my problem by now. I also didn't mention that on several nights our neighbor phoned the police as there was so much noise coming from our house. Do you think we would be wise to hire a babysitter for our son? Or should we just stay home and lose our holiday? Signed: Between a rock, etc. Dear Between, Don't give up your holiday. You shouldn't have to suffer because of your son's stupidity. If he is easily led by his friends he may indeed hold more parties while you are away. Get a relative or close friend to stay at your home. If this is impossible and your neighbor is still talking to you, ask him to check on your son daily. The threat of phone calls or returning at an unspecified date from your vacation may also keep him in line. Just the idea of humiliating him Women wanted for warship Flans are underway to make the HMCS Nipigon the first Canadian warship to carry female soldiers in combat-related roles. This experiment is part of a Canadian Forces program to allow women into traditionally male jobs in the services. The navy is looking for 68 female volunteers to board the Nipigon sometime next year. like that may make him toe the line. Don't forget though that he is a year older than he was last year and maybe he was become wiser with age. Good luck. +H-H- Dear Want what I pay for, Thank you for your letter but I'm afraid I can't help you. Your letter to the parent company may help but if you are still not satisfied with the service do what I have done on several occasions, write or call the Department of Consumer Affairs and tell them your problem. I do agree with you, however, that you should get exactly what is advertised by this chain for the money you spend. If you have the time to write again let me know how you fared. Star readers are invited to mall 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. jOasetles OF LANGLEY FALL SPECIALS TANNING: 17 Sessions 29" 8 Sessions 14 1 Sessions 27B PERM SPECIAL ALL INCLUSIVE Unisex Hairstyles .....24!!. 6*!!.HAIRCUT ISiMCIl "*""*" STAN-LIZA* ******* 20369 • 56th AVE., LANGLEY 339-2129 PLANNING A WEDDING? H/oa axe cotaially InuLtea to atU.nct a <Wdcorm Wagon "_3tkLl Patty" at tfu. J-anyley Civic CUntxe. 206gg - 42 en vs.., Jlanguy <SzfiUmij£.x z8, ig8j 6.30 jx.m. f^jaihioni 7-30 p..m.j Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you ... • Demonstrations • Special Displays • Exciting Gifts for Every Bride • Numerous Door Prizes Admittance is FREE, but by invitation only. To obtain your personal Invitation for you'and your mother or guest, please give us a call. Corrinr 888-4005 Lillian: 5304679 BEAUTIFUL SKIN Call for a complimentary Mary Kay 'feels good' facial or have a beauty show in your own home. 856-7533 AIR CANADA RED TAG FARES Edmonton from $159. Montreal from $329. Ottawa from $329. Halifax from $488. Winnipeg from $243. Regina from $191. Calgary from $144. and many more... [Certain restrictions apply] Lsftybug TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 20384 Fraser Highway, Langley 534-4411 cSes. ui. at tnz ^l/vELcome. (Waaon JdiuLlL cSnotxj, <£<<ifit. 28 at -LangUy Ciuic Cantic. 20699 - 42nd Ave., Langley 6:30 p.m. - Fashions at 7:30 p.m. show is free but by invitation only pick up yours at Special Day Bridal Boutique. ilz£1 and !?t££ ^ifti. fox euexy JDiaAe.. YOUR COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS Formalto Formal Wear & Costumes - Sales And Rentals Information in every area of importance to bride, groom and mother. 20540 • 56th Avenue, Langley 533-4471 , I 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Community Events Eckankar. Ancient science of soul travel. Introductory talks Wed., Sept. 16, 23 & 30. Fraser Valley College, room A302. Info. 856-7588. Everyone welcome. 36-3 Rockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & ■?*•• Gem club meets every 2nd Friday, Aldergrove OAP hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. i 888-5225,534-6996. 10-tf Science of Mind, back al Friendship House. 2478 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford, Sundays, 7:30 p.m. "As you Ihink, so you are." Info. 859-9042. 27-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 Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, a noncommercial, self-help organization Is helping people io successfully Take Off Pounds and Keep Off Pounds. For info, on a TOPS chapter in your area call Lynda 530-6304. 36-2 . Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273 St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf The group "Living with Cancer" meets 2nd Thursday of every month, 7:30 at MSA ;>. hospital. Info. Dawn Sterrltt, 853-2201, pager 292. 40-tf LaLeche League of Aldergrove. Mothers who wish !□ breasl feed their babies will find encouragemenl & info, at the Aldergrove LaLeche meeting 2nd Tues. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Nursing babies welcome. Info, call Jennifer 856-1582, Colleen 534-6496. 38-tf f Community Events Are you hurting? God cares & so do we. The Christian Life Assembly singles society Invites you to our weekly meeting at the Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56 Ave., Langley, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. 530-7344. 13-tf Aldergrove Bridge Club meets weekly in the OAP-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 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 Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00, regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS. For info, call 888-1262 30-tf Coming Events 2. Personals Coming Events Tal Chi Chaun for healt & self-defence. An ancient Chinese martial art is now being offered in Aldergrove & Abbotsford. Beginner classes start Sept. 24. Info, call Ron, 856-8769. 37-3 Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come & enjoy yourself, tf 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 Apart ments/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. VOX 1A0. 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 lor 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 tor 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 lor The Star are 9 a.m. writing. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ballroom Dancing! Exc. teacher. Come & join the group. Should be intermediate level. For more info, call 856-2407 or 856-8372. 37-105047-2 Engagements/Weddings 2. PERSONALS Sewing & alterations. All work quaranteed, fas! service. Call Ann at 856-8935. 37-4 Now is the time. Set yourself up In a profitable health, beauty & nutrition business with minimal Investment. Info, call 856-7959. 37-4 Wedding dress, white, size 7. Never worn, simple but feminine. $100. Call Yvonne 852-5605. 37-4 Fraser Valley gay & lesbian support groups meet in Langley Wed. eves., Abbotsford Thurs. eves. P.O. Box 3413, Langley, V3A 4R7. 888-2189. 36-4 Sewing & alterations. All work guaranteed & fast service. Call Ann 856-8935. 34-4 HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking • Confidence 'Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 min. No appointment needed. Tues. 7-9 p.m.; Wed. 7-9 p.m.; Fri. 10-4 & 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10-12:30 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533-3736. 27-799420-tf SUCCESS TUTORING Grades 1-12. Individual Instruction. Phone 856-5529. 41-tf Overeaten Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays, 7:30. 681-3644. 51-tf DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS DESIGNINGS 856-9084 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 hpld Tues., 8 p.m. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counsel- ling Services, 653-9476. 48-tf Personalized weight loss service that will work for you. 533-4854 Mon.-Frl., 9-6. 6-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley. 6-4888-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 ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf Lost. 60 Ave. area. 856-1302. Lge. grey tabby cat. 37-4 4. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS GOTTFRIED NEUMANN a.k.a. G. NEUMANN, Deceased, formerly of 26340 - 28th Avenue, Aldergrove, British Columbia. NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send full particulars of their claims to the Executors, c/o Ronald J. Hall, Barrister & Solicitor, P.O. Box 340, #209, 3100 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia, VOX 1A0 before the 2nd day of October, 1987, after which date the estate's assets may be distributed having regard only to the claims . that have been received. 37-4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORMA FERN ROBERTS a.k.a. NORMA ROBERTS a.k.a. NORMA F. ROBERTS, Deceased, formerly of 27153 - 33A Avenue, Aldergrove, British Columbia. NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send full particulars of their claims to ihe Executor, c/o Ronald J. Hall, Barrister & Solicitor, P.O. Box 340, #209, 3100 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia, VOX 1A0 before the, 2nd day of October, 1987, after which date the estate's assets may be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. 37-4 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Exp. bookkeeper requires work eves. & weekends. Your office or my home. Reas. rates. 856-9701 after 6 p.m. 37-3 PHOTOCOPIES > any size you copy 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING i7109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 32-t; 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Precision Accounting Services. Specializing in small businesses, income tax return. 856-0300. 37-4 Exp. hairdresser needs model for licence exam. Free cut & perm. Wed., Sept. 30. Hair must be 3"-plus. Call Carol 856-5610. 37-2 3. LOST & FOUND Found. Cocker Spaniel with 2 collars. Black with gold markings. Well mannered. 856- 0818. 34-4 Lost. Male cockatiel Sun., Sept. 6. Vic. 27B & 25 Ave. & 272 St. "Tramp." 856-3005. 36-2 Found. Aug. 22, vie. 256 St. & 16 Ave. Older golden male lab retriever cross. Well trained & very affectionate. 856-3214. 35-4 Found. Female doberman pinscher. Wonderful disposition. Please describe to claim her. 534-9681. 36-2 Lost. Appaloosa gelding pony, white with dark spots on rump. Very fat, approx. 40" tall. Lost Inlerprovincial & Baynes. 856-1363 34-4 Lost. Ewe sheep. Approx. last week in Aug. Fie. 264 St. & 13 Ave., Aid. Jim 856-2726. 37-4 0 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office, We have information. booKlets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in at 27030B Fraser Hwy,, Aldergrove 15-95844-tf Word Processing - Reports, resumes, letters - all letter quality and reasonable rates. Phone Theresa 856-5653. 28-tf 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Building/Construction Renovations & new construction. Campers rebuilt. Exp. workmanship guaranteed. Ask for Gord, 856-0341. 17-tf HOME IMPROVEMENTS SUNDECK RESTORATIONS Permanent fibreglass Installations Sundecks • Patios • Carports • Garages We fibreglass trailer roofs 100% Waterproof • 10 Year Guarantee Aluminum Roofs - 50 Year Guarantee H.B. INSTALLATIONS - 826-1401 34.5 Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 596-9652. 45-801139-tf Essential Builders Ltd. Will finish basements, build sundecks, garages or repair any part of structure of home. All work is guaranteed. Free estimates. pi. 856-4512 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' 534-9998. 25-tf Concrete/Asphalt All types of concrete work. Fioors, driveway, sidewalk. Commercial, residential. Free est. John J. Brulnsma, 856-6001. 20-tf Landscaping Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks and 12" post hold auger for all your landscaping needs. 856-8181. 24-tf Attention small farm holdings, we do brush cutting and rototilllng. Reas. rates, also pressure washing. Phone John Brulnsma. 856-6001. 28-tf Cedar fencing. 533-7281. 35-4 Fall lawn spraying. Leather jackets 81 weed control. 530-1592,856-4609. 35-4 Tractor Work NEIL'S CLEARING 81 EXCAVATING 3/4 Yd. Excavator. Clearing, burning, demolition. Grapple 81 Buckets. D6 Swamp Cat. 856-6335. 34-tf Beautiful cedar fence, custom built for you. Cemented in ground, treated 4x4 posts, tongue & groove fitted 1x6 cedar boards. All materials included, delivered & Installed. 6 ft. fence, $10. pr. foot. Have the job done right the first time. Call Harry, days 856-1767 or 591-6119 eves. 20-tf ..._■■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 17. 1987 31 Tractor Work 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Electrical 10. AUCTION CASH FOR TIMBER Land clearing, excavating, Hitachi excavator skidder, D-8 & JD 850 & JD 450 track loader. 644-2289 531-6203 44-tf KARLDEGLAN 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 BEDARD EXCAVATING • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-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 ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. . Building • Grading • Fencing • Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching « General Maintenance 'Septic Fields, One ol the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676 17-11133-t'l 310 Track Loader or Wheelbarrow & Shovel Gravel driveway repairs with road mulch, crusher chips, crushed rock, pea gravel. Blackfill, light clearing, loading. 534-1248. 37-4 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Fall lawn &. garden clean-up. Edging, weeding, spraying, pruning, shaping, roto- tilling, refuse removal. Jeff 856-4609, 530-1592. 37-4 Take time - \o relax! Call DUSTY'S DUSTER'S MAID SERVICE #206 - 27126 Fraser Hwy. 856-8702 DAVE'S WINDOWS & GUTTER CLEANING Average home - $30.00 POWER WASHING House wash, average home, windows inci. -$85.00 Roof cleaning, moss control. Free es:ima',es. Licenced & insured. Commercial & Residential. 530-4521 12.„ VALLEY POWER WASHING Residential, commercial li. farm washing service. Free estimates. Phone 534-0651. 31-tf Stanley's window washing service. Res. & commercial. Reas. rate3. 856-6396. 36-4 Tractor Work GEM DRAPERIES HtPC IS Custom Fitted ,~f~y]r tt^pMI \\ I—ill '""Home |ky j |l Estimate r™.:T 856-4088 27243 Fraser Hwy. 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. 8594812. 24-tf CALL BOB Mountain High Garage Door Repair - Service - Electric Openers Formerly (Bob's Door) 530-5418 2-tf 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, 591-8119 eves. 20-tf WATER DRILLING • FILTERS • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ROOFING ADDITIONS SIDING SOLARIUMS WINDOWS CARPENTRY GUTTERS PAINTING FAST. RE LIABLE SERVICE TIJARANTEEt ) WORK SINCE 1980 574-4611 Custom built cabinets & finishing. 30 yrs. exp. Call anytime. 656-1627. 36-2 Tree topping, falling & removal. Free est. & insured. Ask for Stan, 856-1041. 24-tf JOHN'S WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Commercial - Residential' n"T 856-3064 12-tf SEWING MACHINE & VACUUM SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 27242 Fraser Hwy. 856-6776 Want a clean house? After you've tried the rest, try the best! 856-1007, 856-0341. 23-tf Electrical Qualified Electrician. For residential electrical repairs, renovations, and additions. Call Stan 856-4668. 37-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 CAU 856-8303. rv «*e«£>, % BOBCAT SERVICES Tom's Electric ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS Residential, Commercial, Industrial FREE ESTIMATES. 856-1852 or 856-2694 47-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-lf Painting Interior/exterior decorating. 20 yrs. exp. Reas. rates. Prep, work properly done. Guarantees, quality finish 8. satisfied customers. Call David 856-9049. 34-4 8. MISC. SERVICES HALL'S SALVAGE YARD Exotlo Hardwoods • Cedar, red & yellow Steel Pipe • Doors, Windows MUCH MORE 5620 -198 St., Langley 534-2272 WE BUY & SELL. 30-tf Animals tying you down? Let T.L.C. look after your home, farm & animals while you're away. Insured/owner operated. T.L.C. Home, Farm & Pet Care Services, 856-0300. 37-4 Daycare/Preschool Parkside licensed daycare. Preregistration required. Mon. - Fri., 7 a.m. •• 6 p.m. Vic. 272 St. Ii 32 Ave., near Parkside Centennial elem. Ages 0-12 yrs. openings avail. 856-7774. 35-3 Lollipop family daycare. Gov't, licensed. Open Mon. - Fri., 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 856-0645. 35-3 Lollipop government licenced daycare has one opening for full time, one. part time. 856-0645. 37-2 Lessons NEEDED: Guitar players & singers. Guitar playing & singing workshop needs new members. Beginning & advanced groups forming. We play Beatles, Denver, Eagles, Lightfoo!, Blues, Gospel, Old Time, CCR. Whatever you wanna, we gotta. Pleasant social atmosphere. Call For free drop-in, info., Sam 530-8798. 36-104969-2 MUSIC LESSONS Students 7 to 70 learn: •PIANO •ORGAN •ACCORDIAN •GUITAR Individual lessons Classical or Pop LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS 27441 - 16th Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 Security RAY'S SECURITY PATROL SERVICE Commercial - Residential - Special Events. 24 hr. service. Licensed S. bonded. 859-7565. 11-tf 10. AUCTION EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS, ETC. Viewing Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. •BUY 'TRADE •? DAYS A 'SELL 'CONSIGN WEEK /Aa/A P.Q.R- 680-7350 MOTO-WEST MOTORS LIMITED 533-1777 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY '-" -'4U.-D8Q95 -VvVJ-j AAROW AUCTION #10 -13550 -77 Ave Sale every Wed., 6 pm. Gj.10 used furniture tools, misc., antiques & collectibles. Viewing: Wed., 12 noon till sale ;ime We buy 8, consign. Pick up avaii Hours: 10 a.m -5 p.m. Call 597-2346 37-105042-4 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/ Babysitting Nanny will babysil in own home. Reliable. 856-7997. 36-4 Reliable babysitter avail, after school & weekends. Red Cross certificate. Ask for Heather 856-8050. 37-4 WiUL babysit in my home. Lunch & snacks incl. 856-7925. 37-4 Babysitter will babysit days & some eves. Age 18. Ask for Bobble 856-1231. 37-4 Reliable mother will provide daycare In her home. Full time, part time or occasional, after school. Near Parkside. 856-1882. 37-4 Funshlne Family Daycare. Where your child can explore their Imagination through crafts, music & playtime on our supervised acre. 533-0135. 37-4 Loving care by reliable mom of 1 yr. old. My home. Full time, part time or occasional. 856-5869. 37-4 Mature mother of 4 will babysit in my home. Walk to kindergarten or preschool. Reas. rates. 856-0284. 35-3 Block Parent & mother of 2 children attending Parkside school, will care for your children starting in Sepl. Lunches & snacks incl. 856-5021. 34-4 Responsible mother will babysit in her home. Parkside area. 856-1644. 34-4 Part time evening babysitter. 856-1230. 36-2 Reliable nanny will do babysitting & housekeeping. Prefer days, Aldergrove area please. 3 days pr. wk. or more. 856-9459. 36-4 Responsible Christian girl will babysil eves. & weekends. Call Holly 856-0444. 35-4 Daycare mother. 10 yrs. exp., has openings for 3 children, ages 1-5. Country home, hot lunches, snacks. 856-5960. 36-4 UPSTREAM babysitting. Equal exchange ot hours, non profit. 856-7680. 30-tf Quality daycare. 2'fr yr. old playmate, Ige. playroom, fenced yard. Vic. 265B St. & 30A Ave. Linda 856-6023. 36-4 Handyman/Maintenance Carpenter looking for work. 856-5152. 37-4 Man & 1 ton avail, for general hauling & clean-up. 852-0520. 37-4 5 ton flat 20' deck wilh one man for work on weekends or after hours. Haul anything. 856-6410. 37-4 Handyman special. Cement work, carpentry, renovalions, roofing, siding, fencing, painting. Quality guaranteed. 866-6437, 534-5425. 11-tf 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Exp. part-time babysi1 er wanted in my home tor 2 children. Must nave own transportation. 856-5802. 37-2 Wanted. Someone to se' up books for a small business 856-5965 37-2 Housekeeper/cook required 2 days pr. wk., 7 hrs. pr. day for family living on Bradner Rd. Ref. required. Respond to Box 306, c/o Aldergrove Star. 36-2 Hair stylist required. Fully qualified, start immed. Call Lorence's Hair Design, 856-5402. 3JM Reliable, mature, N/S babysitter needed to care for 2 children, ages 2 & 4, In my home (Bradner area). Tues. & Thurs., 8:30 - 3:15. Call for details, 856-4459. 35-4 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 Single mom needs reliable babysitter for 5 children. Car & driver's lie. needed. 856-5198. 36-3 Miscellaneous Furniture refinishing & restoration. Hand crafted quality, custom work. Reas. rates, free est. 856-9395. 37-4 Painting & wallpapering. Interior & exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joan the Painter, 888-0604. 14-tf 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Part-time help required at small Fraser Valley dry cleaners. Position Includes 2 short days & call-if-needed. Exp. desired but not necessary. Reply in hand writing to Box 1401, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. 37-105046-1 Wanted. Responsible babysitter to care for 7 mlh. old baby in my home. Part time, week days. 856-8406. 37-2 Mushroom picker wanted at 8929 Mackie St., Fort Langley, after 6 p.m. 37-4 Require housekeeper/cook for 2 days a week, 7 hrs. a day for family living on Bradner Rd. Ref. required. Respond to Box "306,*/o-AldergroveStar. • • 37-4 Can't find a job? Money woes got you down? WE CAN HELP!!! Sell subscriptions for the Aldergrove Star Call today: 856-8303 or 856-5212 13. RENTALS For Rent Fully furnished 1 bdrm ste. In quiet rural area of N. Bradner. N/S, N/D, suitable for working or semi-retired person with own :ransporlalion. Avail. Oct. 1. 856-2217. 37-1 3 bdrm. house in the country. Avail. Ocl. 1. $550. pr. mth. 856-3871. 37-3 Avail. Sepl. 15. Centre of town, S/S duplex, 2 bdrm. $400. pr. mm. 856-7680. 37-2 3 level townhouse 3 bdrm , 3 baths, 1 spare rm. C/W F.P., 6 appl., enclosed garage. $560. pr. mlh. 856-0556. 37-3 3 bdrm. twnhse. In Aid. F.P., Vh baths, 5 appl. Call Barry Howes, 530-4111, 856-B952. 37-2 Bsmt. ste. Self contained, lurnlshed, F.P., w/w, on acreage. Prefer quiet mature person. Must like animals. $400. incl. utilities. 856-1254. 37-105053-1 Avail, now In Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. home with unfinished bsmt. on 1 acre with Vh baths, Iridge, stove, carporl. 1 yr. lease. Call Fraser Valley Property Rentals, 533-3511, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 37-105051-1 Do You Qualify For This Mortgage? For low, low down payment, you could own your own 3-bdrm. townhome for less than rental payments. For details on how to view this clean, attractive home: . Call Latisah 530-0231 36-2 Wolstencroft 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. to quiet mature working person. N. Otter area. Utll. incl. Refs. required. $325.856-3506. 36-3 Mature person wanted for Ige. 1 bdrm. & den suite in country. $325. Incl. 8564)323. 36-3 Hall for rant. Suitable for Ige. or small meetings, weddings, socials or banquet facilities. Catering & refreshment service avail. Phone hall manager, Aldergrove Elks hall,-85*3S66,-85M948r -28-11' (J r- -'. A A- ■ 1 . ^___ — ■'■ 'I 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 For Rent Fuel I I I !■- it If [t 2 bdrm. ste. in Aid. 4-plex. Fridge & stove. Children welcome. Close to all amenities. $395. pr. mth. Avail. Immed. 5744295 after 5 p.m. 36-4 2 month* free rent on 1 yr. lease at $300. pr. mth. 650 sq. ft. Call 530-4888. 24 hr. answering service.. 35-tf For rant. 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. townhomes. 856-9002. 19-tf Room lor rent. Incl. utilities, laundry 8. bathroom privileges. Downtown Aid. $200. pr. mth. 856-0341 eves. 36-2 For rent. Bachelor ste. Senior citizen's bldg. $130. pr. mth. Abbotsford area. 853-0333. 34-4 blue Star motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished, housekeeping units. Ail utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-tf For rent. Store or office space on Fraser Hwy. Approx. 700 sq. ft. $435. pr.mth. Incl. heat. 856-1485. 35-4 3 bdrm. house In the country. Avail. Oct. $550. pr.mth. 856-3871. 364 Room for rent. Incl. utilities & laundry facilities, plus kitchen & bathroom privileges. Downtown Aldergrove. $200. pr. mth. 856-0341 eves. 17-tf Garden/Nursery Supplies Livestock Miscellaneous Room & Board Home cooked meals, cablevision, laundry fac. $300. pr. mth. 856-6759. 36-4 Shared Accommodation Low rent to reliable pensioner in exchange for very light duties. Should have own trans. N/S, N/D. 856-7325. 37-2 Bedroom plus silting room w/fireplace in bsmt. in quiet country home. TV, phone hookup. Share kitchen & laundry facilities. Preler females, N/S. 856-5233. 37-2 Wanted to Rent Responsible couple wilh 1 child & 2 dogs require 2-3 bdrm. house with fenced yard. Oct. 1, refs. 530-6728. 37-2 Resp. family of 5 require home with fridge & stove. Exc. ref. Rent to $525. pr. mth. 856-6640. 37-4 Resp. adult with 1 child requires 2 bdrm. bsmt. ste. or similar ASAP. Prefer utilities incl. Aldergrove or Langley. 856-4946. 37-2 Very responsible adult, N/S, N/D, wants 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. in home. Close to shopping. Self-contained only. Please call, Mon. -Fri.,856-0333, 18-tf Wanted to rent. 2 bdrm. bsmt. ste., Aldergrove or Langley area. 856-4946, 856-7514. 34-4 Married couple need 2-3 bdrm. house for Nov. 1. Close to downtown Aldergrove & up to $600. pr. mth. Call after 5 p.m. 856-2582. 35-4 14. FOR SALE Appliances Viking stove &\ "all-fridge". 3 yrs. old, almond set, $800. 856-9106. 36-2 Washer & dryer, $650. 856-5806. 36-3 Fuel Cheap firewood. $35. pr. cord. Seasoned & standing. Alder, maple. Good access. 25815 Fraser Hwy. 856-8894. 36-4 Dry firewood, mixed birch and alder. U-haul $75 per cord. $90 del. 856-2242. tf Seasoned firewood. Alder, birch or maple. Hand split & ready to burn. Heaping P.U. load from $75. del. 656-8453. 3+4 Kiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings or sawdust. 4, 6 or 8 unit load delivery. Also hog fuel. 533-5433. 4-tf Quality, clean, klin dried mill ends. No cedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. 1V4 cords. (bulk fill) delivered, $65. 533-5433. 4-tf Birch, alder & maple wood for sale. $70. pr. cord seasoned, $60. pr. cord semi-seasoned. No deliveries. 856-9809. 37-4 Alder firewood. $50. for P.U. load. Buck your own. Ph. 856-8240 morning or eves.37-3 LIMITED OFFER Hemlock mill ends. 3 cords only, $100. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for alrtlghts & inserts, etc. Call 533-9663. 14-tf $25. Heaping Va ton P.U. load of cedar. Free del. 856-5247. 35-4 Furniture Vilas dining table, cherry maple finish, 4 chairs, 2 leaves, $500. obo; 2 rolled arm colonial slyied loveseats, $250. pr. obo. 856-1853. 37-4 Brass & oak dinette, 4 chairs, 3 yrs. old, exc. cond. $345. 856-3465. 37-4 2 chesterfield suites for sale, $150. ea. 856-9303. 37-1 FURNITURE MANUFACTURING LTD. PINE & OAK FURNITURE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Also custom work: - Bunk bods, stereo units, dining room furniture, bedroom suites, etc. 31008 Peerdonvllle Rd., Clearbrook 659-7110 Antique table, 4 chairs & buffet, $700.; restored & refinlshed oak desk, $350.; antique wooden chairs, $35. ea. 856-9395. 35-4 Table & china cabinet, 4 vinyl covered swivel chairs on shepherd casters. 856-9610. 344 Garage Sales Older model Westinghouse dryer & G.E. washer, exc. cond., $200. ea. or trade for 3 pt. post pounder. 856-3198. 35-4 Inglls top loading dishwasher. Good for parls, does run. $35. obo. 8564810. 36-3 Washer for sale. Exc. cond. Asking $250. Call afler 6 p.m. 856-6275. 36-2 Old 2 dr. fridge, works, $50, 856-2850. 37-2 Avocado Enterprise propane stove, works well, $325. 856-3027. 37-1 Building Supplies Barn or shop for sale. 24x36 2 storey, metal roof, 100 amp wiring. To be moved. 856-6999 afler 6 p.m. 37-3 Seasoned firewood for sale. Wanted to buy standing timber. 856-1787. 344 Flea Market every Sunday, 94 p.m! Langley Civic Centre, 42 Ave. & 207 St. Sponsored by Langley Family Services. Table rentals reas. 530-2567. 37-105045-tf Spring's Gone, Fall Is Here Don't sit in the rain having a garage sale. Bring your saleable furniture, tools, misc., etc. to us. AAROW AUCTION - 597-2346 Pick up avail. 37-1050394 Garage sale. 3163 - 268 St., Aid. 104 p.m. Sal., Sept. 19 & Sun., Sept. 20. 37-1 Huge yard sale. Appliances, old furniture, tons of useful treasures. Rain or shine. Sat., Sept. 19, Sun., Sept. 20, 104 p.m. 24608 - 54 Ave. 37-1 Yard sale. Sat., Sept. 19, 104 p.m. at 27319 - 28A Ave. 37-105050-1 Moving out of province sale. Everything must go. Come make an offer. Cash only. Sal., 1 p.m., Sept. 19, Sun., 10 a.m., Sept. 20. 26453-30B Ave., Aid. 37-1 Garage sale. 258 Davis Cres., Aid. Sal., Sept, 12, 9-1 p.m. 37-1 Garage sale. Sat., Sun., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 27188 - 33A Ave. Furniture, appliances & much more. 37-1 1/2 mile neighborhood garage sale. 208 St. between 4th & 0 Avenues. Sept. 19,94 p.m. Lge. variety of bargains. 37-105044-1 Garden/Nursery Supplies U-dlg 3 gal. size rhodo's. Over 200 to choose from. $6. ea. 856-7133. 37-3 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 do so much! Flack's Bakerview Kelp Products Inc., 2640-248 St., Aldergrove-. Prr. 856-7465. 26-tf TRUCKING Mushroom manure, topsoil, all types of gravel, crushed rock & sand. Levelling, light clearing, backhoe, post pounding & fencing. 534-1637 30-tf Hay Sales Top quality high land hay. 1st & 2nd cut. $2.25 pr. bale. 856-6164. 37-4 Hay for sale. 1st cut, $2.; 2nd cut, $2. & $2.50; bedding hay, $1.; straw, $2. 856-1678. 374 TIROL ALFALFA CUBES Alfalfa cubes are an excellent source of protein & fibre for horses. You can eliminate u*.ste and maximize your feed dollars with cubes. Ask for Tirol alfalfa cubes at your local feed store or call 792-1768 for further information. 5-21025-tf Local fertilized hay. $1.25, $1.50 & $2. pr. bale. 8564053. 344 ■ hay, $1.50 pr. bale. 856-3388. 36-4 2nd cut alfalfa & grass mix. We sell it for less. 856-7276. 35-4 Livestock Attention Best Contacts CUSTOM BUYER. Bonded livestock dealer. LIVESTOCK HAULING. Cliff Davidson 856-2801. 17-803458-tf Pretty 1/2 Arab filly. Z'h yrs. Sired by Ibn Brillianle. Green broke, very gentle. 856- 6006, 856-9739. 37-4 17" Mr. Jorrocks Bristol quality saddlery English saddle, near new, complete, $550. obo. 8564908. 37-4 English saddle. All purpose, made in England, 17", very good cond. $300. 856-7958. 37-2 Wanted. Ayreshire family cow. Springing preferred. 856-5480. 37-2 Stalls with pasture to rent. $50. pr. mth. 530-0219. 37-3 Small tractor with blade, 18 HP Kohler engine, $1800. obo. 856-6574. 37-2 LaManeha nanny goat. Exc. milker. And kid. $150. for both or sell separate. 856-1254. 37-2 Must sell. Owner going to UBC. Reg. T.B. gelding, 6 yrs., grey, 16 h.h. Good home please. 856-5672. 37-1 15" western saddle. Good cond. Asking $350. obo. Ask for Jackie 856-6047. 374 Do you want to trade 1 hr. of your time each day for full board for your horse, 248 St. & 16 Ave. 85*3914. 374 Wanted to free lease. Trained, well mannered gelding. Will give exc. home. 856-1607. 3A-A Quality sport horses for sale. Reas. prices, All breeds, all disciplined. Ph. 856-1612, 856-9666. 34-1049864 WHARFDALE STABLES Professional Horse Boarding Full Care-Daily Turnout All-weather Ring 8. Trails BREAKING - TRAINING - LESSONS Free trucking in local area. 856-5055 Wanted. Pasture for 5 quiet cows. Vic. North Lefeuvre Rd. pref. For sale, yearling cows, bred cows. 856-9152. 36-2 Sept. 20. English playday. Langley Riders arena, 208 St. & 42 Ave., 8:30 a.m. Call Midge 533-3050. 3W Sept. 19. Main Event, Langley Riders arena, 208 St. & 42 Ave., Call Shirley 5304563. 35-3 2 Suffolk ram lambs, well bred, for sale. 856-5217. 364 Wanted. Family cow, preferably Guernsey or Ayrshire. 856-5480. 36-2 Let Ultra Kelp help put you in the winner's circle. More & more serious horsemen are turning to Ultra-Kelp, the "natural" choice. Available at feed, pet & tack shops. Flack's Bakerview Kelp Products Inc., 2640 - 248 St., Aldergrove, B.C. Ph. 856-7465. 26-tf Sept. 27. Jackpot Jumper Day. Langley Riders arena, 208 St. & 42 Ave. Prize money. 8:30 a.m. For info, call Anne Marie I 534-66JX. i ., - . „ ,>.,..< * ;,..:. .. , 3&£, HORSE & TACK SALE Sunday, September 20 Tack 12:00 p.m. Horses 2:00 p.m. Fraser Valley Auctions 21801 -56 Ave., Langley PHONE AHEAD TO BOOK YOUR HORSE IN. 534-3241 36-2 Horse boarding, pasture & stalls. Glen Valley. Hay & feed. $100. pr. mlh. Scenic farm wi:ti :rails. 856-9432. 44-tf Wanted to buy. All types of horses & ponies. Also selling saddle horses 8. ponies. 856-6596 or message a! 888-6648. 40-tf Q.H. mare, 14.2 h.h., dble. reg., goes eng. & west., must sell; Pinto mare, 14.2 h.h. 8. at side 10 mth. old coll. 856-5843. 26-tf HORSE SHOEING Trimming & teeth floating service. Phone anytime, 856-5055. 8-tf Very gentle 9 yr. reg. T.B. mare with beautiful Ige. foal at side. $1500.530-8264. ____ 36-4 English saddle, $85.; bridle & misc. tack. 856-6154. 36-2 Reg. Appaloosa filly, 2 yrs. old, $500. 534-1006. 36-3 Arab/Morgan horse, 4 yrs., with saddle. $300. Green broke. 856-1003, 530-1524. 364 Suffolk sheep for sale. 856-6620. 36-4 ECONOMY SHAVINGS HEMLOCK 8, CEDAR SAWDUST & SHAVINGS 576-8177 26-15214-tf Meat/Produce Organic pure honey, bulk. Special 89 cents lb. as quantity lasts. 856-6937. 374 Jubilee corn for sale. $1. pr. doz. Ph. orders to 856-2674. 37-2 We still have prime pickle cukes, 40 cents Ib. you pick. Also other organic produce. 856-3388. 36-2 Jubilee corn, 856-2674. $1.25 doz. Call orders In. 36-2 Organic unsprayed fruit & vegetables. Local & Okanagan. 856-2984, 344 Local fresh vegetables. Carrots, beets, cucumbers, corn. No Sunday calls 856-5724. 344 Game cutting & hanging. 856-9500. 35-4 Yellow Damson plums, 10 cents lb., you pick. 856-7929. 35-3 Farm fresh broccoli. 35 cents Ib. Lefeuvre Rd. 856-3554. 3315 36-2 Miscellaneous Lge. oak 6-drawer dresser with mirror, $30.; oak swivel desk chair, lamps, drapes, etc. 5344582. 37-2 Harvest gold elec. range, $100. obo; gas storage tank & stand, $100.656-7549. 37-2 Console stereo AGS, AM/FM, record player, tape deck, $35.; 2 boys mustang bikes, $10. ea.; old wooden mantel radio, batt. powered, $20.; mens hockey equip., $50. 856-9239. 37-2 Girls/ladles Suntour 10 spd. bike, $30.; kids MX-900 bike, yellow, $19.856-1025. 37-2 Will buy gold, silver coins, collectibles 8. comics. Appraisals done. Pat 8534711. 374 Beautiful ladles simulated mink coat, never worn, size 18, $200. obo; sofa bed, good '.'c6naV,.SUSeps,2; $350: ••dbtf."«**tffc.-''--'*'37-1' FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable s Price in the Valley ° Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 Sanyo auto reverse AM/FM cassette deck, pair of Co Axle speakers Incl., $125. obo. 856-3468. 26-tf Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products, vacu-scent, dust cleaners, waxes, (DCW), stain sprays, degreasers (Fulsol), please call 8564849. Cleaning products avail. 32-7 ELECTROLUX at Aldergrove Centre Mall FREE Pick-Up and Delivery on all parts, supplies & repairs WE TAKE TRADES Phone 859-1951 After 8:00 P.M t-t 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 Parker Hale 303 sports model, 4 power scope, $250. obo. 856-8089. 374 Typewriter lor sale, as new, Smith Corona elec. ptble. with case & manual. $150. 856-5732. 374 Guide uniform, compl., size 12, $20.; blue quilted soccer Jacket, size med., $20. 856-7432 after 5 p.m. 37-2 2 all-season 15" radial tires In good cond.; camper stove, oven, fridge & furnace. 856-8391. 374 Newtone gold range hood fan, $15.; old timer Kitchenaide dishwasher, works well. 856-0489. 37-1 "WANTED" Good used merchandise (Pick up available) We buy & consign 597-2346 37-1050414 Porta-potti for R.V., like new, $85.; 2 Ige. hamster cages, $8. ea.; GE infant carseat, $25.; 3-drawer white dresser, $20.856-6361. 374 Lennox heat pump. Needs some repairs. Will sell reas. 856-7005. 37-2 Mechanic's tool chests. 3-drawer chest on wheels, 6-drawer chest & 2-drawer chest. In good cond. 856-9610. 37-3 40 ft. ladder. H.D. alum. ext. ladder, exc. cond. $200. obo. 856-6413. 37-2 Moving? Fall Cleaning? Bring your good used furniture, tools & merchandise to us. We buy & consign. 597-2346 Pick up avail. 37-105040-4 40" big screen TV, exc. working cond., remote control, $600. obo or trade. 852-1912. 37-4 Old rototiller, works fine, $100.; old lawn- mower, works well, $50.856-2850. 37-2 3 Dodge/Ford 15" rims with tires, $5. ea.; 2 Dodge/Ford 14x6 U.S. Indy alum, slot mags, $40. a pr. 856-1346 eves. 374 2 5-bolt rims, $45.; ptble. dryer, $100.; spotless coat with fur collar, $50.; hockey game, $10.8564479. 374 Canning jars, $2.50 doz.; "Library of Life" inspirational records & transcripts, $20.; floor polisher, $10. 856-2483. 37-2 Klngsize waterbed, naughahyde padded, $150.; ptble. Yamaha organ, elec.-battery, '.Wnb,u»gi.8ttdStf.8S6«924.*.v. ♦.♦, •.♦.* 37-2 . . ■ ... ■ ,;„ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 33 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Couch & chair, $90.; jr. bike, $40.; cement Star Gemini 10X printer, $225. obo. blocks, 30- 15V2X6", $20.8564447. 37-3 364 Bdrm. suite: contemporary colonial queensize boxspring & mattress, frame, headboard, triple dresser with hutch, mirror, highboy, night stand, $1550. new, asking $800.; oak coffee & end table, $175.; kitchen table & 4 matching chairs, $300.; stereo stand, $100.856-4305. 37-105052-2 22 qt. Presto pressure canner; stereo speakers; Filter Queen vacuum; shop vacuum. 856-8196. 37-2 Gas lawnmower, near new, Briggs & Stratton molor, rear bagger, $100.856-2850. 36-2 Fireplace Insert, $350. obo. 856-1612. 36-3 As new Singer sewing machine with cabinet & chair. New $725., asking $250. obo. 856-9760. 36-3 Air powered grease gun, $100.; post pounder, $35.; 4 - 107 Perkins dlesel & V drive, $6500. 856-2489. 36-2 Hockey equipment. Fit 7 & 9 yrs. Skates, helmets, pads, pants. 856-7036. 36-3 Hand made pure wool quilts, any size. Plus white silky chicks. 888-0525. 364 Schrader cast wood cookstove. Paid $1000., sell for $500.856-5267. 36-3 Water trough, golf carl, cyclo massage machine, galv. tanks, sm. oak desk, 1950's recording machine, baby push cart, highchair, Tony Lama boots, other misc. 856-5355. 364 3"x27"x72" camping foam, some cat claw damage, $7.; 75" long sleeping bag, $18. 856-2198. 29-tf Chesterfield, chair & ottoman, very good cond., $140.; convection oven, used 5 yrs., $60.856-9503. 36-4 Mens iceskates, size 9, Bauer. Brand new. $25.8564022. 364 1-qt. canning jars for sale. $3.856-2671. 36-3 Office phone, $20.; railway ties, $6.50 & $7.50; 5 ft. elec. wall heater, $35.; table & chairs, $45.; blackberry orders, 65 cents Ib. 856-2504. 36-2 Wanted. 9 cu. It. fridge. Must be in good cond. 8564268. 364 2 mounted winter tires for Chevette or Acadian. Good tread. $25. ea. firm. Also wheel for Pinto, $10.856-2021. 364 KEY BIN LOCKSMITHING 27265 FRASER HWY. ft"' « L J 2 locks Rekeyed S^t, for the Price of 1 Wooden window frames, 62"x51", 39"x59tt", 59Vi"x38'A", 26"x32%", 29'/2"x39", 45"x24". Name your price. 856-5645 Sylvia. 16-tf 1974 Dodge Monaco, p.b., p.s., good cond., $500.; size 9 wedding gown, compl., $150.; 14" summer tire on rim, $10. 8564462. 364 Console color TV, RCA, $165.; Siamese/ burmese kittens, $30.; Ige. speakers, $700.; 2 Suzuki motorbikes, 1 for parts, 1 running. 856-5700, 534-7309. 364 2 school desks, $5. ea.; Texas instruments, $50.856-1484. 36-2 PUBHG (GObPSRflGOJLIBTGbUlD 5640 - 188th Street. Surrey. B C and Dine & Dance your night away Friday & Saturday Nights! Phone in NOW to book your CHRISTMAS PARTIES early! Morning Aerobics By RENA RICE Mon., Wed., Fri., at 9:15 a.m. Babysitting available. For further information can 574-0411 MAINLAND PLASTICS 20363 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 533-5525 ALL NEW AND JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -10 fl. car top row or power boats -16 It. canoes -now available - the "SEA RAY" -We manufacture all models ol van tops Musical Instruments Baritone saxophone, exc. cond. Label Buffet Crampon. $300.8564310 eves. 37-2 Student's Yamaha alto saxophone. Like new, $600. obo. 888-2682. 37-105049-1 Pets Used bathtub, exc. cond., $25.534-7168. 344 Mini-versal gym, c/w exercise charts. New $80., sell for $50. firm. As new cond. 856-9639 eves. 33-tf Strollee safety booster seat, $15.; GM infant loveseat, $15.856-9575. 36-2 Moving. Spin dry/washer, $125.; Coleman campstove, $10.; elec. heater, thermo control, $10.; 3 new bedspreads, $12. ea.; stand, $10.; elec. add machine, $25. 856-2772. 37-2 Bed end, elec. adding machine (Olivetti), coffee table & mirrors. 856-6185. 344 Will trade 1976 Chev Impala for 'h ton truck of equal value. 656-5242. 354 1982 Kirby vac., all attach. Incl. Attach, not used. $400. obo. 856-5966. 35-3 Fridge & stove, Baycrest, harvest gold, exc. cond., $700.; old sewing machine, $25.; glass shelving. 8564687. 35-3 BENE-FIT Patricia Hall - 264 Street MON., WED., FRI. *- 9:15-10:15 a.m. 2 color TV's, work good; 1 mountain bike, 18 spd., was $650., sell $300.; washer & dryer. 856-7107. 36-3 Washer, dryer, baby articles, wood burning stove. 856-2590. 364 HOBBY BREWS £u 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 HIGHLAND VILLAGE \&Ju-Rite Drugs 533-1661 HIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 56th AVE. & GLOVER RD. (PLENTY OF PARKING) MEMBER I.P.I. Stores 530-3464 Reg. Persian females, proven. Also kittens. Reg. bluepoint Himalayan female, proven, open, $600. Also kittens for sale. 8564518. 35-4 Pets P.B. oversized doberman puppies, $100. ea. 856-2372. 37-2 Keeshond, 2'h yrs. old, P.B. Has papers. 856-3139. 374 Cockspoo pups. 6 wks. 3 males, 1 female. Tails & dew claws done, dewormed. To good homes only. $100.856-9871. 37-2 P.B. golden retriever male puppy. Parents OFA certified. Clean hips & eyes. $350. 8564761. 37-2 For sale. Young male cockatiel, very friendly bird S cage. $50. 534-6440. 37-2 Ready November. P.B. cocker spaniel puppies from hunting stock. Call to reserve. Leave message for Sandi 856-2889. 374 3 grey male cockatiels, $40. takes all; 1 pr. mi!red conures, $300. pair; pr. dusky conures, $135. pair. 856-5636. 374 IVi yr. old male miniature long-haired Dachshund. Loves children; 6 yr. old min. dachshund, P.B., no papers. 530-0219. 374 2 P.B. male sealpoint Siamese kittens. 9 wks., shots & dewormed incl. $100. ea. 5344507. 37-2 P.B. male American cocker spanial pup. 6V6 wks. Both parents can be viewed. $180. obo. 856-2536. 37-2 P.B. papered sheltie. Will negotiate for stud fees. Mary 856-5599. 374 Loveable Persian kitten for sale. Male. $125. 856-8987. 37-105048-1 Bouncy black beauties! Schlpperkes. You saw us at PNE, come see us at home. 534-9689. 364 Siamese male al stud. Very dark points. Brilliant Pacific blue eyes. Great disposition. Fee $75. 534-9681. 36-3 Sears humidifier, exc. cond., $75. obo; girls CCM Cheetah bike, exc. cond., $40. 856-7159. 354 2 vinyl couches, chesterfield & chair, end tables, coffee table, 2 mounted Chevette snow lires. 856-2021. 344 Kirby vacuum cleaner with attach. & shampooer, like new. 856-5309. 35-4 Changing table, $20.; melmac dishes, $10.; desk lamp, $10.; 2 Indian sweaters, 6-10 yrs., $10. ea. 856-6640. 35-4 Musical instruments Bundy clarinet mod. 1400 with case 8. beg. books. As new. $125. obo. 856-0359. 37-2 Bundy alto saxophone in good cond. for beginner & student. Wilh instruction book. $325. obo. 856-8458. 37-2 f OtfttTs . DOGGY SALON •Professional All Breed Grooming OPEN: 2905A - 272 Street TUES SA1 [across from Post Office; For appointments call 656-3386 Spanial pups, buff, $175. 534-1006. 36-3 Fancy bantams. $3. - $5.; young cockatiels, budgies, button quail (normal & silver), Chuckar partridge, pigeons. 856-1477. 36-3 Free lo good homes. Mature male dog. Good guard dog, loves children. 530-8649. 36-2 Gorgeous Springer Spaniel female puppies. Reg., liver & while. Greal companions. Eves. 856-7336 34-4 Reg. Doberman puppies. Champion sired, show & pel stock. Cropped or natural. $200. & up. 856-6794. 344 P.B. Irish Wolfhound for stud duties. 856-6477. 35-4 Wanted. Baby rabbit for 7 yr. old. 852-1960. 35-4 Canaries lor sale. 856-2776. 34-4 Poultry Bantam chicken* & chicks for sale, 50 cents ea. obo; 1 while rabbit. 8564765. 374 Asst. ducks, $7. - $9.; ducklings, $3.50 81 up; Cornish giants, $9.; fancy bantams, chicks & chickens, $6. - $10. 856-0473. 37^-3 White pullets for sale, ready lo lay, $3.50 ea. 859-9493. 37-4 2 Jamesway Incubators with hatchers, 2000 egg capacity, $350. firm. 856-6720. 374 50 plastic chick feeder trays, $1. ea. 8564927. 36-3 Pheasants. This year's hatch. Red golden, yellow golden & Amherst. Females $8., males $10. 856-6672. 36-2 Topsoil/Monure Weed free mushroom manure. $55. for 13 yds. Free del. within 10 miles. 886-8877,354 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Wanted r Beautiful healthy baby cockatiels. Greys & fancies. 856-4298. 34-4 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 17-801496-1 ( BIRCH-BARK KtHMIS 26436 13th Ave., Aldergrove FULL BOARDING FACILITIES PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Registered Brittany Spaniels Pointing Dog Training Obedience Training Reasonable Rates 856-4321 CASH! CASH! CASH! For old pocket watches, advertising tin cans, old gold jewellery, plaster gold, all old railroad Items, old Indian artifacts, old tokens, old jars, old, old, old milk bottles, also old ivory Items including uncut ivory, any military Hems, old dolls, fine china. Bring me in all your nick- nacks & receive CASH! BUYERS OF COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Will make housecalls anywhere In Greater Vancouver and out lo Hope. The Relic Hutch Antiques 20197-56 Ave'., Langley Phone 530-2227 Wanted. Go-cart. Dead or alive. 856-7670. 37-2 Wanted. Front fender & door for 1973-79 GM pickup, also clutch & pressure plate for same. 530-3159. 37-4 Wanted. Pull behind lawn sweeper to fil 16 HP lawn Iraclor 856-6457. 36-2 Wanted. Chrome lire opening led side 1968 Ford Fairlane - Torino; black arm rest, 1967-68 Fairlane. 856-5643. 364 Wanted. Truck canopy lo fil full size P.U., under $100.; also wanted .22 target rifle with peep sights, under $100. 852-9486. 36-3 WANTED Furnkure, tools, appliances, misc. household gjods CALL 597-2346 bring il 10 Aarow Auction, 13550 - 77 Ave., #10. Pick-up available. 9-tf Wanted. 100 railroad lies, reas.; galvanized farm gate. 8564254. 344 Wanted to purchase. Cribs 8. toys. 656-3977, eves, after 5 p.m. 856-5678. 35-4 16. REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale immac. split level. Dble. garage, fam. rm. Open house Sepl. 13. 1-4 p.m. 26435 - 30 Ave . Aid 856-0645. 36-3 1600 sq. It. rancher on 4.8 acres. Dble. garage, workshop, dble. stall barn, fenced prop. Lois of water. By owner. $139,000. 856-2274. 364 Looking for a home? Selling a home? Try; <§reen Seres Targel Realty, home of the 3'/2% commission 534-9277 3.11 3 bdrm. 1900 sq. ft. home close to 200 St. Freeway exit. $121,900. 888-1268. 344 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 lge. woodshed, 1 alum. shed. Nice neighborhood. Dead end street. $86,900. 27052 - 34A Ave., Aldergrove. 856-4072. •. t-tf -vn \ 34 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 Homes for Sale Mobile Homes 4-room finished cabin. Green Lake. Cariboo. $14,000 ibo. 856-3533. 36-4 For sale by owner. 5 bdrm. rancher on verv Ige. lot. Owner had >o relocate. Princeton. $49,500 856-9735. 35-a Immac. split level, dble. naraqe, 3 Ige. bdrms ."'. ^aths. fam. rm. Assum. mtge. $95,900. 856-0645. 354 9.45 acre farm. 4 bdrm. house. Fenced & cross fenced Good barn, glass qreennouse, spring fed ponds & ^uibidgs. For sale 856-1264 36-2 For sale. 3 bdrm. up & inlaw suite. Fully finished. Wilh non-qualiflcailon mige. In Clearbrook. 8534191. 37-4 SAVE MONEY? Buy ng or selunq a nome. John Halliday - 856-5247. 530-0144, pager #401. Lakeview Realty 19-11 1974 3 bdrm. mobile home in a country family park. 8534515. 35-d 14x70 Atco 2 bdrm. mobile home. Fam. rm., lge. kitchen, 5 appl. Full bain plus enste. 9x37 canopy & porch, fully carpeied, exc. cond. 652-1795.- 36-4 Property for Sale For sale. 6 acres. 2 Ige. shops, fully stocked auto wreckers in growing Alberla communily Comae' Ed 856-6444. -6-4 4.5 acres, magnificent view. Municipal waier. 9 box-stall barn with undercover area. Good house, workshop. 856-1658. 35-4 Artist's2 bdrm. home. Exc cond. with many exiras. For sale by owner. 856-7553. 3C S acre parcels, cleared acreage near freeway oeiween Aldergrove &. Langley for sale by owner. 856-6032. 34-4 OPEN THURSDAY - SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 Adult oriented townhouse in choice location Vi block to shopping. Features 3 bedrooms & basement. This unit overlooks landscaped garden and gazebo and includes 5 "like new" appliances. Unit 84. 27272 - 32 Ave., Aldergrove TO VIEW CALL J. METZGER 856-6572 or 530-0231 Wolstencroft Realty f \> FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 onice 530-2301 856-7639 Eves Qntuni r>y»«4i aM* 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4106*856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. \i FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK SIMPLY SPOTLESS Excellent 3 bedroom double wide Mobile in Family Park in Aldergrove. Easy walk to shops, park and school. Natural gas furnace, range and fridge included. Good Value at $33,500.00 MLS. CALL BILL POUND, res. 856-9083, or BILL HOMEWOOD, res. 856-8562, or OFFICE, 856-2525, 530-0018. WINNERS OF CENTURY 21 PARIS REALTY LTD. FALL FAIR DRAW Barry McDowell and Susan Meyer of Aldergrove, and Anneliese Badke of Vancouver Prizes were $25.00 gift certificates redeemable at Aldergrove Super Valu. Property Wanted Small old farm wilh outbuildings wanted on small acreage. Under $85,000. Prefer assm. mtge. with down payment. 530-7762. 354 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT H.D. backhoe attachment. $3000. or- 856-8086 3bJ 1100 Ford tractor, 4WD, 200 hrs. $5500. obo. 856-6164 344 Massey Ferguson 35 dlesel. Runs good. Allied front end loader, good lires. 856-2218. 37-4 New Holland model 33 Flair Choppes, cuts 5 ft., op cond., $950.; 1-800452-6882 or 856-3027, asK for Brian. See at 3665 - 264 St. 36-4 Case Tractors Parts and Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19575 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 28-tffT) D450 John Deere loader, 4-way bucket & winch. Gooo cond. $18,000. 856-8288 eves. 37-4 Wanted. Bulk feed bin. 856-3759. 37-3 8N Ford Iraclor, 8 spd. forward, good running cond.. $1850.: 2 furrow Ferguson plow. $275.; 6 ft. Ferguson dble. disc, $350. 823-6886 Yarrow. 37-4 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 18. BOATS For sale or trade. 1973 24 ft. Rienell boat, new motor & leg. Value $9500. Will trade for near equal value single wide trailer. 856-0410. 34-4 10 It. F.G. floatation boat. $175. obo. 856-5791. 354 14V2 ft. F.G. boat, 8 man, red, used once. Holds up to 10 HP. With oars. $350. obo. 8564173. 35-3 Prople Powerrrd PjddlinK Product* Renlals. Sales. Trades. Repairs Parwesl Gone* rainwear i'7/26 Fraser Hwy . Alderqrrwe, ti C 85b-0202 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 - Ihe "SEA RAY" -We manufacture all models of van tops 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies 3 Dodge/Ford 15" rims with tires. $5. ea.; 2 Dodge/Ford 14x6 U.S. indy alum, slot mags, $40. a pair. Eves. 856-1346. 36-4 Canopy & rear passenger bench seat with seatbelts for Jeep. Best offer. 856-5218 eves. 37--1 Ford P.U. nox tor 1977 short box step side, $250. obo. 856-1569 after 6 p.m. 374 3 Dodge/Ford 15" rims with tires, $5. ea.; 2 Dodge/Ford 14x6 U.S. Indy alum, slot mags, $40. a pr. 856-1346 eves. 37-4 the Classifieds! CHUI PU£l weur uu ruat on atKTj NEW & RECONDITIONED BATTERIES SPECIAL Torque Starter Battery - $40. BATTERY EXCHANGE #12 - 31088 Peardonvllle Rd.. Abbotsford 852-2772 13-21248-tf Wanted. F.G. factory canopy fitting % ton Ford. Must be level with cab, under $200. 856-6090. 35-3 GMC 250 6 cyl. eng. $150. 856-5791. 35-4 1977 Toyota motor & all parts. 2500 miles on rebuilt eng. 856-3526. 354 1979 Chrysler Newport for parts. Body good cond. B56-7921 36-3 2 all season 15" steel belt tires. Fits GM cars. $50. 856-5242. 34-4 'Check Radiators Ltd. 27539-31st Ave. Aldergrove 856-9333 Personal Service At A Fair Price 1 pair of Dayton Super Stag tires 11-15-LT on Chevy 6-boit rims. 15 inch bv 10 inch wide. Less than 1000 miles on pair. $150. Ph. Mark 535-0849. 45-tf For sale. Lots ut parts for 1970 Corona Mark II. 535-0849. 17-tf Campers/Trailers Yukon truck canopy. Insulated, with clearance lights & boat rack. $300. obo or trade for alum, boat or canoe. 856-0891. 37-4 15 ft. Canuck trailer. Sleeps 4, fridge, stove, porta-potti, $900. obo. 856-9552. 37-4 Camper in good shape. 3 burner stove & sink. $900. obo. 856-0478. ■ 34-4 Hunter's special. 8 ft. Explorer camper. Sleeps 4, extra Insulation, 1-pce. roof, 3-burner stove c/w oven. Good heater. $775. 856-1733. 36-4 1976 23 It. Diplomat mlnihome. 440 rebuilt Dodge motor & tranny. Asking $15,900. 856-3221. 14-tf 8 ft. camperette with sink, icebox & 2 burner slove. $800. obo. 856-2876. 36-3 9V2 ft. camper. 3-way fridge, 3 burner stove, furnace, porta-potti, sleeps 5. Camper jacks &stablizers. $1500. firm. 856-6586. 33-tf Campers/Trailers Hunter's Mountaineer camperette. Slide-in b ii. Chevy box. Front sliders, side sliders c/w screens. Int. lights. Insulated & boat rack $9«; 856-4707." 36-;: 8V2 ft. camper wilh triage, stove, oven furnace 81 porta-nottl. Has boat rack with winch. $1500. firm. 856-2635. 35-4 3 sets of trailer wheels, c/w brakes. 856-7785. 35-4 1978 Holt custom 8 fi. camperette. Sleeps 2, propane stove. $600. obo. 856-5791. 35-4 14 ft. trailer. Water, .cebox, porta-potti, oven. Sleeps 4. Older out in good cond. $800. obo. 856-4695. 35-4 Cars 1972 Mazda for pans only. Various prices or $250. lakes all. View at 2212 - 272 St. 856-2302. 36-4 1977 4 dr. Buick LeSabre. Fully loaded, good ires, snow tires on i ims, exc. cond. Asking $1500. 856-3510 after 6 p.m. 36-3 1974 Volvo GL. Restored. 859-0800. open to offers. 36-3 1970 Mercury Montego. 856-1318. 6 cyl., $400. 36-4 1974 Super Beetle, $600, obo. 856-2758. 36-3 Owner transferred, must sell. 1974 Dodge Club Cab, no rust, A/T, p.s., new brakes; 1975 S10 stn. wagon, A/Mech.. rusty, good transport. $300. ea or 2 for $550. 856-9425. 36-2 1963 Ford Fairlane. 856-2697. 36-3 CAPT'N Sjf CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 8-95292II 1975 MG. Newly rebuili engine rl trans. Exc. cond. 856-7107. 34-4 MSA FORD SALES ltd. 33033 South Fraser Way M SA Ford provides: S huttie service A II make parls 8, service repairs F ree couriesy cars O pen Monday Ihru Saturday R egislered Technicians D iscounis tor SENIORS PARTS 859-7661 SERVICE 853-2293 'Amvf£i'iA>9) Toyota 4 dr. Corona, runs well, everything works, good radial tires. $300. obo. Call 856-5645. 34-4 1974 Celica S.T. 4 spd. Runs good, new paint. AM/FM cassette. $1100. obo. Trades considered. 856-6461. 36-4 CLIPPER CANOES Buy lactory 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 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham Air, tilt, cruise, P.W., P.L., 60/40 seat. This car is in immaculate condition. SPRINGMAN MOTORS The home of quality pre-owned vehicles. 20510 LANGLEY BYPASS 530-2886 1 '■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 35 >i •, Cars Cars Cars 1981 18 ft. flatdeck trailer with tandem axle, elec. brakes & removable sides, $2500. obo; 1971 VW super beetle, good transportation, $975. obo. 856-8982. 37-4 1978 Chrysler LeBaron. 4 dr., loaded, new p.b., radial tires, velour upholstery. $2300. 856-8334. 37-4 1964 Pontiac 2 dr. H.T. Rebuilt 283, exc. repair, .radial tires ri snow tires. $2100. 856-5430. 37-2 1971 Super Beetle New tires, muffler. 56,000 on rebuili eng Runs good. $800. 856-3756. 37-4 1977 AMC Hornet. 67,000 miles, 6 cyl. aulo., good cond. $2000. obo. 856-3007. 37-4 1976 Dodge Aspen stn. wagon. 318, p.b., p.s. $500. Qbo.85fr4B46. 37-4 1979 2 dr. blue Dodge Omni Stand, irans. 141,000 kms. Good lires, good running cond. $2300. obo. 856-5525. 37-2 1976 Toyota Celica. Exc. running. 25,000 miles on rebuilt eng. New: paint") shocks, ball joints, alternator, regulator, elc. $3200. obo. 856-8849 37-4 1974 Celica, new painl, $995. obo; 1976 Cheveile, runs good, $695 obo; 1974 Maverick, runs great, $450. obo. 856-6461. 37-1 1978 Rabbit diesel. Sunroof, deluxe, blue wiili blue Inf., 4 dr. 4 spd. Good cond. $2695.856-1755 37-1 1972 Plymouth Fury. Nol running, mechanic's special. $75. 856-2502. 37-2 1978 Mazda GLC, $1350. Can be seen at A-1 Glass or call 856-7805. 37-2 1976 Toyota Corona sin. wagon 4 cyl., 4 spd., high mileage, runs good, minor body rust, $700. obo. 856-9388. 37-4 1975 Camaro for pans. All body & int. parts avail. 852-8407. 37-1 1980 Chevrolet Citation XII. 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto. Exc. cond. in & oul. $3650. obo. 888-1139. 37-2 1972 Celica 4 spd., 5-spoke alum, mags, AM/FM cassette. Good transportation for Student. $1500. 856-6935. 37-3 1976 Mazda 808. 1600 eng., aulo. trans., rebuilt motor, all-season radials, new paint. $1000. 856-2382. 37-3 1978 Plymouth Sapporo. 2.6 L auto., p.w., p.s., p.b. $2800. obo. 856-1264 37-4 1974 VW Beetle. Immac. cond. 54,000 orig. miles. $2500. obo. 856-9493. 37-4 1976 Ventura, $775. 853-0228. 37-2 1977 Dodge Arrow. Good cond., AM/FM cassette, 5 spd. $1800. 853-5557. 35-4 WORLD CLASS samara .'. IT'S NEW German engineered Samara. Fronl wheel drive, 5 speed. Up to 60 MPG. Room for 5. Sharp, sporty styling. $6495. WEST OAKS MOTORS LTD. 2771 Emerson St., Abbotsford 852-9260 Dealer Licence #8107 1978 DODGE COLT 4 speed. Good cond. in & out. $1,200 obo. 859-6161 after 6 p.m. 27-tf 1974 Pontiac Aslre. Body & int. in exc. cond. New everything. $800. obo. Call between 5 & 6 or after 5 p.m. 856-4946. 35-4 Wrecking 1981 Valiant 4 dr. Good body parts & chrome. Auto push bulton trans. 856-9508 ' 35-3 1977 Pontiac Laurentian. Gooo cond., clean. Call Brian or Joan. If answering service answers please leave message. 856-6527. , 35-3 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1974 Chev Impala 4 dr. Runs exc, A/C, p.s., p.b. No rust, family car. $750.' obo. 856-7509. 36-3 1980 Omega 4 dr. V6, good cond., auto., p.s., p.b., radio, cassette, new brakes. Take older car or Iruck. $3500.852-8793. - 33-tf 1974 Mazda RX4 stn. wagon. Bought new in 1975. Green, brown int. 107,000 miles. Good lires. $995. obo. 856-4173. 36-4 1973 Ambassador. New brakes, new painl, runs good. 856-4517. 34-4 Dunebuggy with extra block for molor & irans. $200. 856-7544. 34-4 1980 Camaro. 4.4 litre V8, good tires & snows. Auto. $4000. obo. 856-4470. 35-4 1975 Chrysler Cordoba. V8 auto., p.s., p.b. 80,000 orig. miles. Exc. body & mechanical. Asking $1500. obo. 856-2150. 35-4 1971 Plymouth Fury. Runs good. In decent cond. $250. obo. 856-6873. 23-tf 1971 Mercury Cornel GT. 302 auto., running cond., needs some work. $600. Ken 534-6553 35-4 1980 Suzuki 4WD. Soli lop, $2995. 856-6984. 34,000 kms. 36-3 Motorcycles 1973 Corona 4 spd. running cond. Great ,856-8091. Radial tires, good for student. $800. 35-4 Two 205 Stlhl logger's chainsaws wilh extra bars rX chains. Good shape. Would like lo irade for 650cc motorcycle. 856-6636. 35-4 1981 Yamaha XS 1100 louring. New paint, lires & battery. Lge. trunk. 22,000 kms. $2300. obo. 856-3747. 35-4 1971 Yamaha 25ucc Enduro. 856-5791. 35-4 1980 Honda XL75. Sireet licenced, adull driven. $300. 856-2229 afler 5 p.m. 35-3 1982 Yamaha Maxim 400cc. Good cond. $700. 856-3282. 35-4 Honda motorcycle. 1982 Magnum V45. Exc. cond. Trade for truck or car. 534-1026. 37-4 •Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m DEADLINE: For Thursday edition ... NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 Classified: Monday, 2 p.m. Too Late to Classify: Tuesday, noon • Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a 12c charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS: Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Star, 1 Classified Section P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Nn of yjPplfQ j Your Name i Address Phnnp 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 - s15°° U 1 Year " $6°° [ [J 1 Year s2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. G Cheque \J VISA Card [J Money Order VISA No.: Expiry Date: 2 Years - s900 Motorcycles 1980 XL100S. Runs great, incl. helmet & manual, $400. obo; utility trailer, $150. 656-6030. 36-2 1982 CR80. Good cond. $250. obo. 856-7516. ■■ y};y 37-4 250 Yamaha dirt bike. Exc. running cond. $400. obo. 856-3468. 26-tf 1984 V65 1100 Honda. 88.000 kms. $3400. obo. 852-4890, 858-3206. 30-tf R.V.'s 22 ft. motorhome for rent. $300. pr. wk. Longer rentals preferred. Plus ins. or will sell $14,500. Frontier, 350 GMC. 826-8548. ' ; 37-4 1979 Okanagan molorhome. 22'/2 ft. 460 Ford, radial lires, lull bathroom. $17,500. 8564192. 35-3 Public Notice R.V. PRICE WAR! Aldergrove Dealer Fights Back with Rock Bottom Prices •KUSTOM KOACH 'CIMARRON •WILDERNESS 'YUKON Over 100 units in stock New and Used Financing up to 10 yrs. Sales - Parts - Service , KUSTOM KOACH LEISURE SALES 534-8820 26875 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 25 ft. Winnebago Class A motorhome. New Michelin tires. Sleeps 6. Roof air, power plant, awning. New paint. 27,000 miles on engine. Exceptionally good cond. throughout 533-0140 anytime or 856-9639 eves. 33-tf Trucks 1969 Va ton Iruck. Good running cond. $700. 856-2151. 36-2 1974 Toyota P.U. Mechanically good, good painl. 856-1133. 37-4 1973 International. 18 ft. box, power tailgate, propane, good lires, good running cond. $11,900. obo. 856-1719. 37-3 1982 GMC F15 Sierra Classic. V6 aulo., AM/FM cassette, matching F.G. canopy. Has lo be seen. Exc. cond. $6000. 856-9443 af:er 5 p.m. 37-2 1981 Datsun diesel P.U. king cab. $3300. obo. 856-5424; 37-4 For sale. Trucker's straps, lumber corners & chain corners. Call 856-1003, 530-1524. First $50 lakes all. . 35-3 '73 P.U., new rubber, rusly but runs gooo. $750 o.b.o. 656-6459 after 6 p.m. t.f. 1976 Datsun P.U. 2000cc aulo., long box, $850. obo. 856-7341. 35-4 1973 3 ton Ford, complete with 20 ft. box, 5 speed, speed axle, for immed. sale, $5,000. Phone Red al 853-4401. 1973 Ford Va ton. Good shape. 856-7260, 856-6960. 34-4 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tl Vans Dodge camperized maxivan. 1977, 318, exc. cond. $8900. See at 8864 - 204 St., Langley. 888-1385. 35-3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1972 GMC 4x4 P.U. 856-1494 afler 5 p.m. parls, $5. & up. 37-4 I 16 It. boat, 50 HP Merc & trailer. Exc. cond. $2100. 856-2317 leave message. 37-2 2 yr. old gentle Q.H. sorrel filly. 14.2 h.h. Exc. youlh prospect. To a good home. 856-8240. 37-2 14.2 h.h. Kanata pony. Well trained, Eng., west., trail. Ideal (or 4-H or pony club. $850. obo. 856-6789. 37-4 Complete Brownie uniform, size 7. $15.; soccer shoes, size 1, $15.; dble. bed (stained mattress), $25.) stereo system, $200. obo. 856-7145. 37-2 Hockey & baseball cards. 856-1198. 37-1 For sale. Sears Shape Shop exercise bike, $45, 856-1928. 37-3 REWARD. Lost german shepherd, 1 yr. Vic. Lefeuvre & Slarr Rd. 856-4048. 37-1 1967 VW type 3.1 owner, exceptionally mint cond. 47,000 miles. Bucket seats, disc brakes, 1500 cc motor wilh 4 spd. 853-7220 eves. 37-4 RCA console color TV, $175.; burmese/ Siamese kiltens, $25.; Suzuki motorbikes lor pans; Ige. concert speakers, $650.; rabbits, $5. & up. 856-5700. 37-4 1982 Roadrunner trailer, model RLG 5400. Hydra-vac brakes, elec. winch. Like new. Offers to $3800. 534-6397. 37-tf 12x50 Safe-way. 3 appliances, CFA approved woodslove. $6800. 856-5783. 37-1 Wanted. Skirting for 30 ft. trailer. Also Japanese lanterns, yard ornaments, animals, eic. Musi be cheap or free. 534-0829. 37-3 Girls Daoust iceskaies, size Vh, $35.; size 13'/2, $30.; boys Bauer skates, size 10, $10. 856-6259. 37-1 1971 Yamaha 250cc Enduro, $150. 856-5791. 37-2 Weekend for 2 al Harrison. Meals incl. $150. obo. Must be used for 19th & 26th weekend. 856-7607. 37-2 Satellite TV system wilh 10 fl. dish, Panasonic rec. tracker & all electronics, $1500.856-4574. 37-4 Wanted to buy standing timer 8i firewood for sale. 856-1787. 37-1 Serviced lake front property. Missezula Lake, Princeton area. Asking $17,000. Owners will finance. 856-4048. 37-4 Person to clean In commercial building Sat., Sun. S. stai. holidays, 3-4 hrs. each day. Must be able to handle floor machine & heavy wei mop. Perm, part lime position, N/S preferred. Reply to Box 311, c/o Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove. ^^__ 37-105059-1 Serial H2Z17J6L101915 Lie. * MVB 808. Will be sold ;o recover cost ol lowing & costs, 1975 Pomiac Ventura SJ. 37-105061-2 Single bed with headboard, waterproof manress. Very good cond. Asking $60. 856-5211. 37-105054-2 1984 Ford Escorl 2 dr. H.B. Stand., exc. cond. 853-6756, 859-9418. 37-105062-2 ■ - 4 < ' * t -t I '.'■-, -.-,.- VA JMUMiMNJlifel^ 36 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 I ■ } _\% LANGLEY WjS CHRYSLER 1 *< VS> SALE Rebates & 3.9% Financing end Sat., Sept. 19th USED VEHICLES 87 Plymouth Caravelle 4 dr. sedan, auto., p.s., p.b., balance ol warranty, stereo. Only $12,688. 86 Laser X.E. Turbo, 5 spd., fully loaded Incl. air cond. Only $13,688. 87 Reliant L.E. 4 dr. sedan, auto., p.s., p.p., warranty, stereo 8> more Only $10,788. 85 Ford Escort Only 29,000 kms., 2 dr., standard, radio Only $5,488. 87 Voyager 7 passenger, air, stereo, cassette, warranty Only $18,288. 85 Chev Spectrum 4 dr., standard, cloth seats, radio $7,488. 84 Chevette 2 dr., low miles Only $4,788. 86 Reliant 4 dr. sedan, auto., p.s., p.b., int. wipers, stereo. $9,288. 85 Daytona Turbo Auto., p.s., p.b., one owner, low mileage Only $10,988. 86 New Yorker Air, cruise, tilt, p.w., p. locks, p.s., p.b. $17,777. 85 Reliant 4 dr., auto., p.s., p.b., cloth seats, radio Only $7,288. 86 Ram 50 P/U P.S., p.b., auto - bumper $8,788. 85 Pontiac 6000 4 dr. sedan, auto., p.s., p.b., air, tilt, cruise $9,988. 84 Ford Ranger P/U Standard trans., 47,000 kms. Only $5,788. 82 Pontiac Acadian 4 dr. sedan, only 81,000 kms. REDUCED TO $4,288. 81 Colt 2 dr., good transportation. Yours at only $3,588. 79 Mustang One owner, 66,000 kms. Only $3,988. 84 Jeep Wagoneer Grand Mags, air, cruise, tilt, cassette, p. moonroof Only $18,428. 83 LeBaron 2 dr., p.s., p.b., p. windows, cassette & more Only $7,488. 82 Mazda 626 LX Extra clean, 4 dr., p. windows, p.s., p.b. Only $6,488. 81 GMC Van Cube van body by Intercontinental NOWONLY $7,488. 77 Ford Camper Special, c/w 8' Edson camper ON SPECIAL $4,988. ROOM FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS - MLA's Dan Peterson and Carol Gran presented the first installment of $43,000 provincial Lottery Fund contribution to Langley Little League director Bob Shaw and president Mike Roach last week. The club will spend about $130,000 in improvements to Langley city park, in time to host next year's provincial championships. Plans include a permanent grandstand, washrooms, concessions and a fifth playing field. The club encom- ■ passes 59 teams of young baseball players from across the city and township, and are expecting to endorse another 11 teams this season. Gold mining put to the test CLEARBROOK - A grant of $55,000 from the Science Council of British Columbia, has, been awarded to a Clearbrook firm. Canadian Gold Centrifuge Company Ltd., will use the funds to carry out research aimed at switching a batch process it has developed for concentrating gold in a free metallic state to a continuous process. A centrifuge incorporating a continuous discharge feature will be fabricated at Elliott Steel Ltd. of North Vancouver, and tested at the Blackdome Mine near Clinton. If the new system works as planned, it is expected to improve the recovery at, and profitability of, existing British Columbia gold mines. The total amount awarded in this competition was $1,345,478. It will be snared among 29 projects. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 19" color TV, $100.; 2 swag lamps, $20. ea.; floor lamp, $5.; hairdryer, floor stand-up, $35. obo; hair dryer, table type, $15.; nice Va imitation fur coal, size 14, $25. 856-2499. 37-105056-1 Yamaha trombone, exc. cond., good case, $350.; chesi freezer, 21 cu. ft., exc. cond., $350.856-2065. 37-105055-2 Part time housekeeper required by elderly couple. Incl. meal preparation, 3 times pr. wk., 2-3 hrs. pr. day. 856-3886. 37-4 Wanted. Child's ukelele & 1 fridge. 856-8268. 37-2 1974 Triumph TR6 convertible. New black paint, while lop, new carpels, brakes. 4 spd., AM/FM. Immac. cond. $3900. obo. 856-2065. 37-3 > > w "mess LANGLEY CHRYSLER ACROSS FROM SAVE-ON-FOODS 534-5355 WE CAN HANDLE YOUR ICBC CLAIMS 1 yr. old black maltipoo, 856-4646. male, $50. 37-105058-1 Orange drapes, 104x83, foam backing, good cond., $20.; garment bag suitcase with compartmenls, $10. 856-8451. 37-2 Canucks grow older OTTAWA - Highlights from the 1986 census of population show some interesting trends, according to Statistics Canada. Among these are: 11-million Canadians are now 75 years of age or over, t More than half of the population are over age 30, • Families increased in number but declined in size, • Single-parent families conti nue to grow at faster rates than husband-wife families, • One in 12 couples live common-law, • One in four elderly persons live alone, • Proportions of Francophones in Canada, and Anglophones in Quebec continue to decline, • Diversity of languages other than English and French is greater than 25 years ago. SAVE $3.00 on 9 Piece THRIFT * BOX. Kentucky Pried Chicken's Thrift Box just got thriftier! Prom now until September 27th save $3.00 on a 9 piece Thrift Box*! It's a great deal on a finger-lickin' good meal! Kentucky FriedGliicken * Or Thrift Pak. ... L -_ • ■ ■ ■ :
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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