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BC Historical Newspapers
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Valley's Only FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! *J I t m% § Local pilot, passengers survive crash into ocean i DELTA - Four local men were taken to hospital here Thursday night after they survived a plane crash into a shallow Fraser River tidal flat. Pilot Murray Lundberg and three passengers in the light plane were enroute from Port Hardy to Boundary Bay when the engine stopped, forcing the crash landing. The four men prepared themselves by jamming the doors open and gathering life jackets. Following impact, they dove into the waters, expecting to have to swim for it, but were pleasantly surprised to find themselves in only a metre of water. The men, suffering relatively minor injuries, fired flares and waited for the Coast Guard hovercraft to rescue them. Aside from Lundberg, 37, of Langley, the passengers included commercial fishermen Bob Secord, 33, of Mount Lehman, Dennis Malloy, 35, of Langley and David Secord, 34, of Richmond. Archie McDonald is now 75 but he's still fiesty. The president of the north-east Langley rate payers' association is leading the battle against a proposed 200-acre gravel pit, adjacent to Bree Pit [above], which Glen Valley residents believe will destroy their watershed. VOL. 29 No. 31 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Cell B56-8303 or 856-5212 Farmers fear land will dry out By KURT LANGMANN GLEN VALLEY - Gravel extraction from 200 hillside acres here will ruin the watersheds of almost 100 property owners on 2,000 acres below the proposed pits, says a spokesman for a local ratepayers' group. Archie McDonald lives on acreage at 8355-264 Street, immediately south of the properties which a consortium of property owners propose to strip-mine. Advance Holdings and NorJay- Casablanca received tentative approval from the province's Agricultural Land'Commission on June 21, 1985, to remove about 1.6 million cubic metres from the hillside. The applicants say they wish to re-contour the hillside into a plateau and would replace the topsoil so that the land could then be farmed. The 160 acres in the application lie between 264 Street and 256 Street, in the area of 80 Avenue, and butt up to a 12-year-old gravel mine on 256 Street. This mine, called Bree Pit, covers about 40 acres and is owned by Bel Construction. The Bree Pit appears to be at, or near exhaustion, and the application to the municipality for the expanded gravel mining, originally made in December of 1985, notes that topsoil from the additional 160 acres would be spread over these 40 acres as well. The applicants have also proposed loading the gravel into barges at the Fraser, at the foot of 256 Street, and have included a small property here in the land use application. A report by officials of Langley municipality suggested that heavy truck traffic from the pit, southbound on 264 Street was the only other viable alternative to barging, but said the costs of road improvement and wear and tear on 264 Street would be greater than anticipated municipal revenues from the pit. The report said current road work on 264 Street, between 64 and 72 Avenues, was in response to a petition made by residents, and was not part of planning ■ for the gravel mine proposal/ .<."'/■/'A"v'AAA1 ''-'"■'• ' ' Bree Pit [seen here from 256 Street and 84 Avenue] is a 40 acre area cut into the hillside above Glen Valley. Residents directly below it claim that the The report said that other roads from the area were not sufficient for heavy truck traffic and recommended that no private gravel sales be made from the site. The applicants say they will pay for the installation of about a mile of road, on 256 Street, from the pit to the river, and that only this stretch of road will carry the gravel trucks. McDonald is president of the North-East Langley Ratepayers' group, which recently presented the municipality with two 81-name petitions against the proposal. The group has also linked up with other groups between Surrey and Matsqui, in an effort to halt gravel pit operations in the lower and central Fraser Valley. "We want to force the municipalities to outlaw it here completely, and limit it to east of Chilliwack, where it won't affect so many people," said McDonald. "Even a small barge can carry ■ 4,000' tons -down the, Fraser from mine has damaged and interrupted their groundwater supply. Langley municipality has declared a moratorium on all new Chilliwack. It seems to me that this would be an ideal solution.'' McDonald said local property owners aren't merely suffering from the NIMBY (hot in my back yard) syndrome, and have valid reasons for their opposition. Standing outside the Bree Pit, which he referred to as a "moonscape," he pointed at the dried- out stream beds. "They're all silted up from the gravel-washing at the pit," he said. McDonald said the silt has washed downstream over the years and has ruined salmon spawning grounds in a local Fraser tributary. The removal of gravel at the pit has also adversely affected the natural, historic watershed of the property owners below. "Last year, for the first time in memory, all the wells north and west of Bree Pit went dry. Some of them are 60 feet deep, too," said McDonald. "And already this year, some have gone dry again." Please see page 2 gravel pit proposals, but residents fear that a four-year-old application for another 160 acres next to Bree may receive approval when the moratorium is lifted. The moratorium was called in response to a legal suit filed by south Coghlan property owners against a gravel pit operator and the municipality. Golden Jubilee memories: p. 10 It's up in the air MATSQUI - Set your sights on the skies above this weekend, as the Abbotsford Air Show returns Aug. 7 to 9. , Top civil and military aviation teams are scheduled, including the U.S. Navy's Top Gun squad, the CAF Snowbirds and Brazil's Es- quadrrilha de Fumaca. Other highlights are the world's largest helicopter, the Sigorsky Sky Crane and a mile-long drag race between an airplane and jet-powered dragster. Eight new access gates and a new parking lot have been readied for this year's crowds, and box seating and reserved parking are offered for the first time. Tickets are on sale at VTC outlets. Second Class Mall Registration No. 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Highways costs under study VICTORIA - Douglas L. MacKay 29 by Premier Bill Vander Zalm, has been appointed commissioner MacKay was asked to complete his of the inquiry into the costs of the report by Sept. 30. Coquihalla Highway and other MacKay, 57, is a registered provincial highways department engineer. He recently retired from projects. the GVRD, where he was general In the announcement, made July manager. This abandoned gravel pit on filled with refuse, mostly cedar unsightly mess, north 252 Street is now being stumps and bark. It's an 'Ugly moonscape' threatens Glen Valley's water sources From front He is adamant that if the additional 160 acre parcel is mined, all property owners in the peatbogs to the north will suffer similar water supply problems. Supply interuptions could also cause the peat in the area to shrink by a foot or more and this he contended would place residents in even greater jeopardy of flooding during freshets of the Fraser. McDonald said the "land enhancement" plans filed by the pit applicants was the only means of an exemption from the land reserve, but he questions whether the improvements would be of overall benefits to the property owners surrounding it. McDonald drove a Star reporter to an abandoned gravel pit on 252 Street, near 88 Avenue. He said the pit, once owned by P & M Gravel, has not been in use for eight to 10 years, and he pointed to the cedar bark and stumps which were being used as landfill. "As far as I can figure, this is an illegal private dump," he said. McDonald depends on his water licence for Cabrini Creek for all of his needs. This stream springs from a property immediately west of his home and has proved dependable throughout the year. The creek was rediverted in 1977 by neighbor Don Hunt and McDonald applied to the water rights branch to order Hunt to fill in the diversion. The department of Environment made this order on June 2, 1977, and Hunt complied by blocking off the diversion with sand bags. Hunt has since sold this property at 26120 - 84 Avenue and the current owners have not yet built a residence. Last week, however, McDonald noticed that his trout pond's depth was falling and when he checked the stream he found, to his amazement that the bags had McDonald stands atop the sand bags which persons unknown removed from a creek diversion recently. McDonald had to enter the vacant property to been lifted out of the diversion and were stacked on the banks. Most of the creek was once again flowing into the ditch to the north. McDonald said he has no idea as to who pulled the bags out, but suspects that whoever it was they were motivated by his opposition to the pit proposal. He said an appeal he made to Agriculture Minister John Savage last week failed to win any sympathy and he's not too sure of replace the bags so that a creek he holds the water rights to would once again follow its natural route. where local councilors and-admini-- strators stand on the issue, either. "We only found out about NorJay's four-year-old application last March, and it seems to grow bigger and more complex as we investigate. "It will affect 2,000 acres - ten times the area they're removing from and as it will be all taken out of the municipality it is of no direct benefit to Langley. We're not going to stop sqwacking our heads off!" Expropriation begins in Walnut Grove Rates up yet again? MURRAYVILLE - Expropriation procedures for four privately owned properties in the Walnut Grove area have been started by local government. Langley townships council wants the land for park purposes. Only Aid. Muriel Amason is against the move. Expropriation should only be used as a last resort and not for anything as frivilous as parks use. Amason says. Councilors already have similar proceedings well under way in the Murrayville area, where parks officials say only one property will do. Bylaw was to have received final held over after Aid. Aubrey Searle told his contemporaries that he had talked to residents of the area "and surprisingly their perspectives differ from that of councilors." Murrayville residents had a better solution to the problem, he said. Other than that, .councilors say that "expropriation" is not necessarily a bad word. Property owners who will be forced to sell if the various expropriations proceed will "receive fair market value" as com: OTTAWA - Canada Post's latest five-year plan calls for a one cent increase in the cost of mailing a first-class letter in Canada on Jan. 1,1988. The plan, released Thursday, said the increase to 37 cents is necessary for the Crown corporation to reach its mandated breakeven position by March, 1989. The increase must receive government approval. The plan also said that 400,000 addresses will be served by the controversial community super- boxes by the end of this fiscal year. It also called for the elmination of 7,710 jobs over the five year period Countryside. Good times are ahead for Countryside Shopping Centre. The new owners are planning to make it Aldergrove's most pleasant shopping location. Starting soon, we're brightening up the entire centre with a colourful new facade, extensive renovations, and improved landscaping. Next time you happen to be in town, look for the changes at Countryside Shopping Centre. It's going to be a better place to shop for all of us. Enjoy these shops and services that are now available at Countryside Shopping Centre. Jii LANGLEY CLEARBROOK FRASER HIGHWAY 4JL SAFEWAY ROYAL BANK DAIRY QUEEN C.P.M. PHOTO VIDEO STOP COUNTRYSIDE DELI COUNTRYSIDE HEALTH FOOD • PAYLESS DRUGS J.F. HAIR EXPRESSIONS • ATWATER INSURANCE VALLEY CARE GROUP • COACHMAN RESTAURANT SHOPPING CENTRE Aldergrove a&tyy^^kr^was^rifrAfo Town Talk byMICHELEBRUNORO This week's question: Lately, residents and farmers have been clashing because of a "bird cannon" being fired every 14 minutes, 7 days a week, to scare birds away from blueberry bushes at a local farm. Do you think that farmers have the right to protect their crops in this manner? illlll Horst: Farmers should definately be allowed to continue using the bird cannon. The season is only for a few weeks, residents should tolerate it. Without the bird cannon, the farmers won't make any money. Frank: Yes, I think they do. The noise would be irritating, but if it is the only way to provide protection for the crops, it should be allowed. Maretha: Yes, the farmers do have this right as farming is their livelihood. A really determined woman ALDERGROVE - Mollie Preece is a determined woman ... determined to give blood every 90 days, just like clockwork. Armed with running shoes and a will of steel, the energetic Vancouver woman marches across town into the permanent clinic atv 4750 Oak Street to donate a unit of live- giving blood. Says Preece: "When I found out you could give blood every three months, I decided to make it a life-time project." Preece has been a regular blood donor for the past 40 years, never missing the opportunity to give. Preece, a practical nurse in the labor delivery room at Grace Hospital in Vancouver, was 17 years old when she donated her first unit of blood. "Working in the hospital, seeing people receive blood, reminds me every day of how important it is to be a regular blood donor," she said. And she has stuck with her commitment. You can follow Mollie Preece's example, by marching down to the clinic at the local OAP hall on 273 Street and 29 Avenue on Tuesday, September 3, between 2 and 8 p.m. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 3 congratulations Barb on your new arrival.... waici this space lor lurlher details Hamilton Farms 400 feet north of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove 856-6068 Okanagan prune plums & pears coming OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EVERY DAY Good selection of fresh fruit & vegetables. Elmer: I do agree with using the bird cannon. Farmers should come up with a different scheme to scare away birds. TWIN SIZE m mm^9 Set FULL SIZE LYLE THOMAS ^(Jm^4JUd^vd (g 100''. Locally Ownod and Oporatod THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Politicians control weather British Columbians, like their British cousins, enjoy their weather as a ready subject for casual conversation. British Columbian conversation this year has been lively, warm and varied. Indeed, the provincial climate is becoming so unpredictable that there are the cynics among us who believe that a political force is taking control of the weather. The days dawn with one apparent intention on the part of the weatherman, only to have the entire heavens change in thinking and present us, when we sadly expect rain, with a brilliant sun. Equally, when the early morning prospect appears settled on brilliance and joy, there is a sharp change in plans and a grey depression descends on us. How better could the vagaries of the weather reflect the vacillations of the political mind? - Gulf Islands Driftwood Poor security endangers Canada WttNtSimOf TOURISM?.. JTHWHEWMT wer wmm. TORONTO - The safety of Canadians is endangered by poorly co-ordinated immigration security, says a secret government report leaked to two Toronto newspapers. "We cannot keep persons who are a security threat out of Canada or...get rid of such persons once they've been identified in Canada," says the report, obtained by the Toronto Globe and Mail and the Toronto Star. The critical report was prepared by an immigration department task force after interviews with officials from the RCMP, Canadian Security Intelligence Service and the departments of Immigration, External Affairs, Customs and Justice. It pinpoints no specific immigrant group as a particular threat and was dated May 29, more than six weeks before a shipload of 174 East Indians was smuggled into the country in Nova Scotia. "I don't comment on leaked documents," Immigration spokesman Gerry Maffre said when asked about the report. Gerry Weiner, minister of state for immigration, will study the recommendations carefully once the review is complete, Maffre said. "In due course, recommendations will be made to the government," Kirk Bell, the Solicitor-General department's director- general of policy, said. The newspapers say the report chides Ottawa for not bringing all its various departments into line on immigration issues. The RCMP and the security intelligence service are singled out for not sharing information with each other. Ottawa is also accused of lacking the will to enforce tough policies or to remove people who are not legitimate refugees. And government policies are often at odds with the spirit of the Immigration Act, the report says. "The point is that we're putting the safety of Canada and Canadians at risk when the act indicates that the onus is on those arriving at our borders to convince Canadian authorities of their bona fides," the report warns. "As it is, the onus has been reversed and now authorities have to show cause why someone who has destroyed their documentation should not be admitted or should be detained. John Oostrom, a Tory member of the powerful Commons standing committee on immigration, employment and manpower, said immigration security problems existed long before the 174 refugees arrived in Canada. "It's not something that has cropped up lately," Oostrom told The Star. "Since 1976, the enforcement in Canada has been very laV ' ' a'.'a'.'i *'ty'.'r'.'i. •.''/i/1/'/'/'.'; 'S;f 'lAJf.i t * I A / /. /. A.t.t.t r.;.r./.V/.vVf/'. He pointed to the case of Francesco Piperno, sentenced in absentia to 10 years in prison on terrorist charges by a Rome court. Piperno has been allowed to continue living in Canada despite being denied refugee status here in 1983. The report says the current system of identifying immigrants is woefully inadequate. "One reason we're in trouble is that we allow into Canada, and release into the general population, persons who've arrived at our border with no documents or with false documents," the report says. Once false claimants have tricked their way into Canada, the report says, they're extremely difficult to remove, "even after they've exhauseted all of the due process available to them." Toronto immigration lawyer Richard Boraks told The Star that the report highlights fundamental problems in the immigration system. "If the administration of criminal justice was as politicized as...immigration justice, we'd be in deep trouble," Boraks said. "Can you imagine if the RCMP had to go to an MP to make an arrest?" Although the report is sharply critical of immigration security, it says the immigration law itself is not in need of change. Soviets agree to compensate LONDON - During the Russian Revolution, Leslie Urquhart, a British industrialist, lost an empire that included about one million hectacres of land, 12 gold, lead and copper mines, 200 kilometres of private railroad and four complete towns. Now, 70 years later, his heirs are among thousands of Britons who are claiming compensation from the Soviet Union for everything from parrots and liquor cabinets to farms and factories. Britain and Soviet Union signed a surprise agreement last July to pay the claims with money frozen in London banks since 1918, when the Soviets repudiated Czar Nicholas II's debts. With interest, the money has grown to 48.6 million pounds - the equivalent of about $78.2 million US or $102 million Cdn - but represents only a fraction of what was lost in the revolution. "The Bolsheviks appropriated the assets - they stole the assets," said Urquhart's son-in-law, William Foster, 75. "Whatever they give back will be peanuts compared to what they stole." Foster, a landowner in eastern England, is claiming a portion of Urquhart's estate left to his wife, Jean, Urquhart's daughter, who died last year. Urquhart amassed a fortune in the oil fields at Baku and Siberia. His estimated losses of 56 million pounds (then $240 million US), believed to be the largest single claim, would be worth several billion dollars today. The families of Urquhart's daughter and four sons can probably expect to inherit little more than the equivalent of $2.4 million US among them. Under terms of the British-Soviet accord, the Soviet Union gets about $4.2 million US of the frozen czarist assets to compensate for British armed intervention during the 1918-21 Russian Revolution. The These are outlandish Can you guess the meanings of the following outlandish words, all of which appear in a collection entitled Words by the American author Paul Dickson? Other definitions have been added to make a game for a summer's day. 1. Accipter: a) An old word for a babysitter; b) The small concrete bar you park your car against in parking lots; c) A facial bandage with ends like a hawk's talons; d) The sound-deadening housing on a movie camera. 2. Bibliort: a) One who believes that flowers have feelings; b) A morbin fear of slime; c) A collection of fine bookbindings; d) A bookmark made from a ticket stub, laundry list or the like. 3. Cleidomancy: a) Fortune- telling using a key hanging from a girl's third-finger nail; b) The strident noise of insects; c) The ability to be in two different places at once; d) Exorcism performed by spitting and blowing on the evil spirit. 4. Columella: a) A sensation of color after the stimulus has been removed; b) The piece of flesh separating the nostrils; c) A ■lumber^kV :.p'(SfeA^^0^tt>^' spike and hook; d) The spatula used to smooth large slabs of ice cream. 5. Engrailment: a) A ring of dots round the edge of a coin or medal; b) The burning of a horse in sacrifice; c) The shaping of metal by hammering it against an anvil; d) Removing the skin from a corpse to expose the musculature for study. 6. Kinclunk: a) An X-shaped railway intersection; b) Whale blubber refuse, at one time used as manure; c) A dungeon with a trapdoor in the ceiling; d) The sound of a car going over a manhole cover. 7. Horse and hattock: a) Iron bars with sliding fetters used to shackle prisoner's feet; b) A tool with a movable disc used by blacksmiths to measure with; c) Part of a witch's spell to make her broomstick airborne; d) Bricks arranged in an uneven pattern for picturesque effect. 8. Jibble: a) To pour a drink unsteadily; b) Decorative metal round a keyhole, drawer pull or doorknob; c) To rumble from the stomach;d) A gap in a fence to let >;pi?6p}eViWtAW/.«toV^ through. 9. Mithridatism: a) The belief that the world and its inhabitants are essentially evil; b) Immunity from poison through taking a series of small doses; c) The ideal state in which the love of honor is the ruling principle; d) The use of modern economic techniques to study the past. 10. Pledget: a) A printer's word for a spot or imperfection; b) A heart-shaped hoe; c) The metal gadget on a drinking fountain out of which the water comes; d) The ma^s of lint that accumulates in the navel. 11. Poose: a) A drop that hangs on the end of the nose and glistens; b) The post round which a ship's hawser is thrown; c) The indented toe space at the bottom of kitchen counters; d) A flyer's term for a mass of small clouds. 12. Schizocarp: a) Fear of shadows; b) A fashion industry term for a sweater that buttons like a jacket; c) A winged seed that kids put on their noses; d) Excessive reliance on electronic calculators. Answers: lc, 2d, 3a, 4b, 5a, 6d, ^cv.Bi^&i'r '•! Odv 11a,' i 2c.' •'■•■' •!'■'-y//.- remaining $74 million goes to British creditors. Financial analysts say the Soviet Union may have decided to honor one of history's oldest debts because it wants to enter the Eurobond market to offset the fall in its oil export profits. About 37,000 Britons originally lodged claims for 400 million pounds (then $1.8 billion US) in the years after power passed from Czar Nicholas II to the Bolsheviks under Vladimir Lenin. Of that, some $220 million US was to redeem defaulted imperial Russian bonds floated to build railroads and buy weapons. Britain stopped registering claims in 1951. The Foreign Office placed adver-. tisements in newspapers and magazines last year explaining how to validate existing claims. Leslie Cousins, a government appointed accountant, said nearly 2,000 claims were made for confiscated property, and 4,700 people sent in 850,000 Russian bonds with a total face value of $130 million US. However, not all the claims were for vast sums. One man said he lost a suitcase containing four large tins of sardines and a Grand Opera season ticket. Another put in for a parrot last seen alive as the mobs stormed the Winter Palace. A claim also came in for 70 tins of Australian comed beef, six abacuses and 1,984 boxes of matches allegedly requisitioned by the Red Army. Another Briton was embittered by the loss of a liquor cabinet that contained an 1814 rum and 7V2 bottles of methylated spirits. Many claimants are the descendants of British industrialists and skilled workers who went to Russia in the mid-19th century to help develop the vast continent. Michael Clarkson Webb's grandfather, Robert Elworthy, started a business in the Ukraine making agricultural machinery. The confiscated factory was renamed the Red Star Works. The family put in a claim for $5.2 million US for the factory, but the Elworthy heirs will probably come away with about $48,000. Clarkson Webb, 59, an accountant, is secretary of the Association of British Creditors set up by his grandfather in the 1920s to press claims stemming form the '■''reyo'totioYi'Vvv\\v.,,\,.',\\,.,.\\ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Economy slowly expanding OTTAWA - The economy expanded, after inflation is taken into account, by 1.5 percent during the first quarter of the year, a robust annual growth rate of six percent, Statistics Canada reports. Increases in exports," business investment, house building and spending by consumers on cars and travel all contributed to the 17th consecutive quarterly expansion of the economy. It was the largest since the final quarter of 1985, when the economy grew by 1.7 percent, the agency said. However, revised figures show that during the final quarter of last year the growth rate was an insignificant 0.01 percent. The latest quarterly gross domestic figures, the major report card of economic health, shows that once adjusted for seasonal variations and if spread over the entire year, the total value of goods and services produced in Canada would be $534.3 billion, up from $519.1 billion to the fourth quarter of last year. The first quarter figures were delayed more than a month because of revisions to figures for the past five years. They are similar to earlier agency figures which measure gross domestic product somewhat differently and which showed after-inflation of growth of 1.7 percent in the first quarter. More recent figures, such as the steady growth in employment through June, also suggest the stronger-than-expected economic growth extended into the second quarter of the year, while other so-called leading economic indicators suggested growth should continue into the second half of the year. BOOSTED INCOMES . That increase in employment, which has been steady over the last year, also boosted total incomes by two percent during the quarter, again the largest quarterly gain in over a year. "Demand rose in all the major sectors of the economy," Statistics Canada said. And unlike the previous two quarters, when there was virtually no growth and demand for goods and services was met by imports or a reduction in inventories, demand in the first quarter was met by higher domestic production. In other words, not only was there more growth in the first quarter but the growth was healthier. A breakdown of the quarterly highlights shows: - Residential construction increased by 4.8 percent though it was highly concentrated in central Canada. - Business investment in plant and equipment posted a 3.5 percent increase, the largest since mid-1985. - Corporate profits before taxes rose by 6.4 percent, the second consecutive large increase, leaving them 19 percent higher than a year earlier. - Consumer spending rose by 1.1 percent, reflecting the boost in car sales resulting from lower interest rates and the relatively rapid rise in energy prices, which pushed up energy costs but was accompanied by lower energy consumption. - Exports rose slightly faster than imports leading to a net increase of $900 million. Japanese students visit handicapped A delegation of students and teachers form Mitaka, Japan, visited the Langley Association for the Handicapped work project last week. The group were interested because their community is the first in Japan to create a similar centre to provide employment for the handicapped, and they wanted to compare notes. The group of ten was sponsored by the Canadian Home- stay Institute Society, which arranges annual visits between the two countries. They were shown the textile, wookwork, and horticulture shops and exchanged gifts with the LAH administrators. The town fathers of Mitaka have also expressed an interest in "twinning" with Langley to become sister cities. ■ URTy% JEWELLERY LTD. Formerly of Cariboo Shopping Centre NOW OPEN IN LANGLEY Bring in this ad and save SAVE 30% ON ALL SILVER EUROPEAN GOLDSMITH CUSTOM DESIGNS & REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY All work done on premises. Sale continues thru August Free Estimates 534-8700 20358 FRASER HWY.. LANGLEY FIRST CHOICE LIGHTING ltd Complete Line of Light Fixtures Personal Service THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! CEILING FANS $3900 TABLE LAMPS $3799 TOUCH LAMPS $3399 LONG LIFE LIGHT BULBS 54* W^ EACH TRACK LIGHTS & PARTS FOR TABLE LAMPS, ETC. VACCUUM MACHINE TWIN MOTOR, POWER HEAD $70Qoo 1 • 19638 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY, B.C. 533-8811 1 ""irr'-jz THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Midgets host Nationals „ A little anxiety and a little bit of pleasure. Swimming lessons are back at Aldergrove pool, offering young and old a chance to learn and practice their water skills. Early morning crash hospitalizes three LANGLEY - A motor vehicle accident early Tuesday sent three men to hospital with injuries. RCMP said that a 1978 GMC van, east-bound on 56 Avenue, operated by Charanjit Singh Gill, entered 216 Street into the path of a north-bound 1973 International dump truck, driven by Robert Cyclists knee-deep in problems VANCOUVER - You've heard of tennis elbow...now it's cyclists' knee! Knee injuries are the single most common affliction of cyclists, yet preventing them may be as simple as adjusting the orientation of a cyclist's foot on the bicycle pedal, says UBC Physical education professor David Sanderson. An avid cyclist with a background in biomechanics-the study of human motion using the principles of mechanics-Sanderson is investigating the relationship between the different joints and muscles that are used in pedalling to determine exactly how and why knee injuries occur. "The issue is how the motion of cycling causes knee inflaniation and other problems," he says. "We look at the up-and-down path of a cyclist's knees to determine deviation from the ideal pedalling movement which is in a straight vertical line. It's cycling from a scientist's viewpoint." Whether they're recreational riders or professional racers, some of the questions cyclists often ask, are: how high should they put the seat? Should it be tilted forward or backward? How fast should they ride for maximum efficiency? what should their foot position be? "At present, for most people, it's a question of personal preference. What we will eventually be able to tell people is 'do it this way for maximum efficiency and minimal risk of injury'," Sanderson' says. The study results will have implications in areas of medicine such as rehabilitation, where patients have been advised to take Poelvoorde at 7:50 a.m., Aug. 4. As result of the crash, Gill suffered a broken neck and severe head injuries. The 37-year-old Surrey resident was transferred to Shaughnessy Hospital for treatment. Poelvoorde, 70, of Surrey, and van passenger, Kulwand Deol, 74, also of Surrey both suffered minor lacerations of their hands and were treated at Langley Memorial Hospital. RCMP note that road and weather conditions were good at the time of the crash, and they are continuing in their investigation. ALDERGROVE - Langley Quarter Midgets club will host over 200 competitors from across the continent at their south Aldergrove racetrack next week. "We're the only Canadian club- there are about 58 clubs in the U.S. - and we've been trying for seven years to host this meet," said spokesman Bill Cross. "We're just thrilled to have the Western Grand Nationals here." Club members, aged 5 to 16, race quarter-scale cars over a one-twentieth mile long banked asphalt oval track. The local club shares municipal property with Little Rock Motorcross raceway just south of the Aldergrove dump, at 26945-8 Avenue. Businesses9 new wave OTTAWA - For every $7 spent by Canadian industry on conventional machinery in 1985, $1 was spent on robotized and computerized equipment, Statistics Canada says. The agency based its conclusion on a survey of 45 industries and for the first time included a breakdown on business investment intended exclusively for modernization. Spending on robotics and computers in 1985, Statistics Canada said, broke down this way: $41 million for material handling; $820 million for the production process and $244 million for communications. In the conventional equipment sector, $272 million was spent for material handling; $5.7 billion for production and $1.8 billion for communications. The paper and forest industries, spent the most on robotics and computers - $341 million. BOAT TRAILERS T> D Deep Olp Galvanizing Including wheels & axles D Fender steps* D Tail light steps* D Self-adjusting ribbed roller system or adjustable bunk system D Bearing protectors D Dual salety chains ' D Waterproof tail light D Transom tie-down brackets '[most models] FREE BOAT TRAILER SAFETY INSPECTION BY APPOINTMEHT ONLY - PLEASE CALL >. WESTWIND MARINE SALES SERVICE PARTS RING 533-5233 106 • 20551 HWY. 10, LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 5E8 Mercedes-Benz I PROUDLY ANNOUNCING THE RE-OPENING AT A NEW LOCATION MERCEDES SERVICE & REPAIR SHOP ALSO REPAIRS BMW, VOLVO, PEUGEOT Factory Trained Certified Mechanic SPECIALIZING IN MERCEDES EUROPE'S AUTO 19977 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY • Minor t Mi|w EnoliMWOfk • Automitlc a SUndtrd • TrintmlMlont, Clutch • Brakes . • Susptntlont • Amis Factory recommended services. Winterizing tune. Mechanical. ICBC Claims. All types of cars, fuel injection systems repairs. 533-2727 nutCMHWY. Sign-in takes place Aug. 8 and 9, and controlled practices begin on Monday. Time-ins are set for Wednesday, and Thursday is open in the event of rain on Wednesday. Weather permitting, the B features are set for Friday, Aug. 14 with the A main events following on Saturday. Sunday has been left open in the event of rain. Cross said he expects competitors from as far afield as Minnesota, Texas and California. Spectators are welcome, too. NOTICE For the Month of August ONLY!!! 25% OFF [With this adj The Relic Hutch Antiques 20197-56 Ave., Langley 530-2227 WILWAV M Your Complete Building Supply Centre WE DELIVER • Lumber • Plywood • Siding • Electrical • Cement • Doors & Windows • Insulation • Paint • Hardware THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL TMATID LANDSCAPE; TIMBERS *495 JAYBEE'S SPORTS THIS WEEK'S SALE! Ladies Aerobic Shoe "OBSESSION K.W." (Reg. $64.95) rmtsssHoes 20185 - 56th Avenue, Langley PHONE 534-7888 MON. - SAT. 10-7 P.M. Sunset Tours & Travel • 11 DAY TOTEM CIRCLE TOUR Vancouver Island, Queen of the North, Prince Rupert, Jasper, Banff, Okanagan • 6 DAY FALL COASTAL ODYSSEY • 13 DAY NEVADA MADNESS Jackpot, Laughlin, Las Vegas, Reno • 19 DAY ARIZONA FALL SPLENDOR Reno, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Tucson, Sedona, Page, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Salt Lake City & More. Departs Aug. 31 Departs Sept. 13 Departs Sept. 20, Oct. 25 & Nov. 15 Departs Oct. 4 DELUXE RENO COACH TOURS • 7 DAY REGULAR Sept. 26 • 8 DAY REGULAR Oct. 3 • 7 DAY REGULAR Oct. 3,10 & 17 • 5 DAY EXPRESS Oct. 8 [Thanksgiving] Double/Twin $229.00 p/p D/T $239.00 p/p D/T $229.00 p/p D/T $159.00 p/p SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL 533-2714 20440 Douglas Crescent, Langley ,wPANH?ErR,X.9VRS€-Lf ,TOUR WITH US 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Firefighters from Aldergrove's hall 3 were on the scene withing three minutes of a call to a housefire at 26969-26 Avenue, Saturday evening. Neighbors put in the call at 8:33 p.m. and helped the residents, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Lawson to safety. Firemen contained the fire to the master bedroom and hallway, but report that structural damage to the nine-year-old home was estimated at $40,000. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. Ruby Kirlik photo FUNDRAISER Singers cycle to Anacortes Henry Braun and Gary Powell, members of the Langley Barbershop Harmony Chorus undertook a cycling challenge on the weekend of July 25-26, in aid of the Langley Chapter's service project that helps children who have hearing and speech problems in the area. Henry and Gary were accompanied by Henry's son Bobby, who cycled down to Anacortes, Wa. with them to attend the Anacortes Barbershop Harmony Show on Saturday night and the salmon barbecue and novice quartet competition on Sunday. Pledges of 10 cents a mile and up were made by skeptical fellow chorus members, but to the amazement of many, the cycling trio made the course without hitching a ride in the support vehicle driven by Linda Braun. Gary and Henry raised more than four hundred dollars for the Logopedics Fund, and request that the pledges be made over to them at the next chapter meeting. Henry and Gary are also members of the, Langley barbershop harmony quartet, Coastal Connection. Langley's First Capital Chorus of the barbershop harmony society (S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.) meet every Thursday evening at the W .C. Blair recreation centre, 22200 FVaser Highway. Men who love to sing are most welcome to come along and visit any Thursday evening. Meeting starts at 7:30 B.m-,Con.tact,,, '', Dav&Hog^5.%P.23.k".' v.w,.-,.-,/ «. Local enters Ironman trial Pint0 show PENTICTON - A local 24-year-old man will be competing in the 1987 Ironman Canada triathlon championship. Murray Lipp of Aldergrove will compete against other athletes in the 17-hour event. Contestants must swim 2.4 miles, cycle 112 miles and then run a full 26.2 mile marathon. Dog owners graduate By CHRISTINE ALLENBY ALDERGROVE - The Valley Dog Training Club held its spring graduation on Thursday, June 18, at St. Albans church hall. The beginner classes were judged by Marilyn Cobum. First place was awarded to David Hughes and his golden lab Bent- ley, second place went to Graham Clappison with his old English sheepdog Sam, and third place was presented to Sheila Paterson with her doberman Amber. The novice classes were judged by Barbara Moffett. In the novice A class first place was awarded to Tina Harrison with her shepherd cross Tiger. Second place was awarded to Gita Bruce with her border collie cross Kip, and third place to Tara Van Horn with her German shepherd Kala. In the novice B class first place was awarded to Sandy Brenner with her shepherd cross Cheema, second place was presented to Pam Legault and her Irish setter Ralph. The graduate novice class was judged by Barbara Mallar who awarded first place to Selena Haines and her cocker spaniel Rusty. A special club plaque was awarded to Selena Haines and her dog Rusty. Classes will be starting again September 17. Call 534-6593 or 530-7279 to register. prepared LANGLEY - The Pacific Pinto Horse Association is hosting the 1987 Western Canada National Championship Pinto Horse Show on Sunday, Sept. 20 at Milner Downs, 21795 - 64th Avenue. The show is approved by the Pinto Horse Association of America, Inc. and is open to all pinto horses, ponies and miniature horses registered with the association. A wide selection of classes will be offered to all divisions. A special registration incentive is being offered by the association to all unregistered pintos who meet the minimum registration requirements. Held in conjunction with the national show is the Annual Pacific Pinto Fall 3 in 1 Horse Show and Halter Futurity on Saturday, Sept. 19. For further information on the special registration incentive and or a copy of the prize list please contact: Shelley Fraser at 534-8782 or Olive Heather at 856-9560. YEAR-END CLEARANCE BRONCO II Clearance 13,987?° NEW '87 SABLE GS Absolutely Loaded Reg. List $ $22,954?° 19,387°° RANGER '5,777! 00 LINCOLN TOWNCAR 24,888°° '87 COUGAR LS 874005 15,778°° '87 RANGER SUPERCAB 4x4 Loaded 14,788 00 NEW '87 TRACER 8,277° 00 TOPAZ AIR COND. Clearance 59,377° 00 NEW '87 F150 879163 11,977° 00 BUY NOW AND SAVE! IOUISFIELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 853-0711 COMPLETE SERVICE CENTRE'PARTS'SERVICE DEFT.'BODY SHOP All factory rebates and interest concessions have been accounted for in above prices. Dealer License 6225 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Still lots to do By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE- No meetings, no bus trips, but the dancers and bridge and crib players still come out at the pensioners hall. The Saturday night dance was well attended. Prizes were won by Mary Sanderson, Dot Orth, Hazel Peder- sen and fiddler Alma Townsend. The spot dance prizes were won by Ruth Jackson and Fred Metz- ger. First time visitors were Norm and Rita Wait from Surrey. There will be buses to the PNE on September 2 and 3, seniors days. Jack Farmer is in Langley Hospital. Ernie says, "Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.'' Mi EVERY NIGHT DEAR ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, I am a 17-year-old girl with a 19-year-old boyfriend. That's not my problem. He will be 20 in late August and for his birthday I would like to do a few special things for him and with him. Something that is a little crazy and fun with a hint of romance. Say a few different places in the Langley area that could make a whole day of it. My problem is that I'm not sure what I should get him and where to take him to make this a very special day for him. If you have any creative ideas could you please let me know? It will be a big help. Thanks. Signed: A lack of ideas. Dear Lack, Thank you for your letter but you have forgotten to mention if you or your boyfriend has a car and how much you are able to spend for your special day out. Start off when you meet him by giving him a flower, why not? Pack a picnic lunch with a small cake and candles and take him to one of the parks in your area. There is Campbell Valley regional park, Fort Langley historical park and Williams park. All have picnic tables and lovely views. I would suggest a bottle of wine but you are still underage so put a cold beer in the basket for him. There is also the new swimming centre. If he is a fisherman you might ask at a sports shop about a good fishing area and take him there and have your picnic. Towards the evening you could take him out for dinner (check some of the local places for prices and then pick one that serves his favorite food). Most restaurants have their menus outside so you could look before you commit. Some are expensive, others are not. To top off your evening you could suggest a movie, either, a comedy or a romantic one. You have a fairly wide choice at Towne Cinema. As far as presents go, and it depends on how much you want to spend, find out what his hobbies are: does he fish, play golf, jog, read, etc.? Anything along these lines should not cost you an arm and a leg but are really appreciated by the recipient. Have a really wonderful day. I hope I have helped a little bit. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom deplume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0. Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Prodeahl, Jr. [nee Darlene Ann Porter] Newlyweds settle in Vanderhoof ALDERGROVE - Darlene Ann Porter and Gerald Patrick Gordon Prodeahl Jr. were married in Aldergrove United Church on Saturday, July 18, 1987. Rev. Wayne Wattman officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride who was given away by her father, wore a full length Victorian style gown with a ruffled hem and ruffled three foot train. Her floor length veil was outlined in miniature pearls and was held by a floral headpiece. She wore a tear drop pearl necklace belonging to her maid of honor. The bridal bouque consisted of white gardenias, blue lace and trails of green .ivy- Maid of honor, Marnie Willis, wore a bright blue floor length gown with elbow length lace cape. Bridesmaids, Tracy Porter (bride's sister) and Lorain Matheson (friend of the bride) wore matching dresses. All girls carried similar bouquets to the bride's. The bride's mother wore a pale pink drop waste dress for the happy occasion. The mother of the groom wore a pink and black knee length dress. The groom's bestman was Alan Vanderveen. Groomsmen were Cam Percher and Darren Taylor. Also joining them was flowergirl, Sarah Henze and ringbearer, Ryan Gyenize. A reception with dinner and dancing followed at Patricia community hall. Out of town guests attending were the groom's aunts and uncles, Geraldine and Danny Prodeahl from Fort St. John and Nelda and Bob Prodeahl from Parks ville. Heather Wynd, friend of the bride's parents, was in charge of the married couple's guest book. The newlyweds will live in Vanderhoof. The bride is an Aldergrove High graduate and the groom attended school in Chilliwack is now working for Diamond Towing in Vanderhoof. •ifc\ Evening Bingo New Program 8 page Booklets plus 4 Specials pins 3 Walk-ins Doors open at 5:30 Games start at 6:15 A&V PRODUCTS (AI & Verna Thomas) Phone 534-1268 - lawn, garden & patio furniture - made from western red cedar 22340 Fraser Hwy., Langley NITE OWL BINGO FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 10 p.m.- GAMES START 10:45 WALK-IN BINGO ^"l°JT" PLAT 7/21 ■«ww DOORS OPEN 10 a.m. - GAMES START 10:30 SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON DOORS OPEN 11 a.m. - GAMES START 12:30 34252 MARSHALL RD. 852-6660 THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY LOCAL CHARITIES • Clean padded seals • Nonsmoking section • Canteen service al table "Welcome to V Preston Chevrolet where we guarantee you a great deal on a great selection of new and used cars and trucks!" THE LOW OVERHEAD DEALER IS OFFERING GREAT DEALS!! 7 DAY WARDAIR CARIBBEAN CRUISE Air & Cruise from Ml 39 00 (Canadian per person) Departures between Nov. 87 thru to April 88 Latrptoug ^gEjfc TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. -**-*%& 20384 Fraser ctA AA11 Highway. Langley 534-4'l I I —OR LOW FINANCING RATE From (demo) eg: 3.9 (2 yrs)-9.9 (5 yrs) Lac SALES AND SERVICE PRESTON MSS&jfflSBF OLDSMOBILE 19990 Langley Bypass, LANGLEY Ph. 534-4154 Dealer Licence No 6063 (2-1) II^wmimim What is your 'batting' average ? FORT LANGLEY - Listen up ... here's a chance to test your "batting average"! True or False ... Male bats bite the necks of female bats during mating, (leading to the possible origin of the term lovebites.) True or False ... Bats have thumbs on their elbows. True or False ... Like the Bald Eagle, some bats mate in flight. Find out everything you ever wanted to know about bats, and more, at the GVRD parks department's "Bat's Belfry" program. It's a fun-filled and informative evening of discovery you'll enjoy with your whole family. Meet Betty, the world's largest and friendliest little brown bat. Explore the many myths, legends, fascinating facts and falsehoods surrounding these very friendly, furry little flying creatures through bat stories, songs and games. Betty will introduce you to some of the odd-ball members of her family tree in a slide show. Study mounted speciments and discover the wonders and mysteries of bat areodynamics firsthand. Hear the secret, high frequency calls and whistles of bats, made audible through the application of a Bat Zapper. Come along on a guided bat walk, to watch bats swooping low over the marsh hunting insects. Learn how to attract bats by pretending to be a flying insect. Take part in a special ceremony to celebrate the erecting of a bat box in the park, and take home blueprints with which to build your very own. Imagine being the first family on the block to have a birdhouse specially designed for bats. Summer's a terrific time to "go batty''! ... at Derby Reach regional park, near Fort Langley, Saturday, Aug. 29 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. This is a free evening, and registration is not required. All you have to do is come out and have fun. Check the yellow pages of your GVRD passport, or call the Burnaby Lake Nature House for more information, at 420-3031, daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 Aldergrove student gets Bookmobile IflGaU Slall Si WrU ALDERGROVE-The library book- Debbie Flokstra Flokstra wins Agricultural Association's 1987 bursary ALDERGROVE - Debbie Flokstra is the first to receive the two-year agricultural tech. course bursary at the Fraser Valley College. The Aldergrove Agricultural Association has presented Debbie with the $500 bursary to continue her education. Debbie is a graduate of Crede Christian High School, and has many interests and outside talents. Besides being fluent in French and a whiz at sewing, Debbie enjoys figure skating and basketball. She is a trained babysitter with CPR and baby heartsaver course. Delivering two newspapers has earned her experience in handling both money and people, an art that will hold anyone in good standing. Her interest in agriculture is not new as there is a large family dairy farm in the Sumas area that has long been a love of hers and more recently experience has been added working in a local greenhouse. To help pay her tuition at the college, Debbie is currently employed at McDonalds Restaurant. Special events for 75th Fall Fair By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - There is a special table for old memories and just sheer fun at this year's fall fair, in addition to the regular 100's of categories. These specials will interest all ages and add a lot of fun and imagination to the many exhibits. Specials include old kitchen gadgets and tools, and turn-of-the century dressed dolls. Fair organizers would also like to see some old children's toys. For would-be writers, how about a story or poem about our town's oldest fair? A very interesting write up can be found in this years fall fair book. Special flower arrangements are another new feature. Many family scarecrows are expected to adorn the arena. Whether they are funny or perhaps an image of a family member, bring them all in. The old time village contest will send us back in time when we look at it. The pictures in the fall fair book will help you put this project together. Or you can make up an imaginary "Town" of long ago. Enjoy the added specials this year, both to enter and to come and look at. Remember that specials are to be brought down to the arena at the same time as the regular entries, on Friday, Sept. 11, between the hours of 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. There is so much work in setting up the displays that we will have to be strict in these times. The doors of the arena will be locked at 9 p.m., sharp. united optica cAx ijuf 1 EtjE. Exams. crtxiancjE. Meadowfair Shopping Centre No. 16-31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 BURNABY - Hitting the university books instead of the beach - that's how high school student Elizabeth Hughes of Aldergrove spent July. Hughes is one of 18 bright B.C. high school students getting a head start on post-secondary education while learning what campus life is all about at Simon Fraser University. Through the month of July, students study philosophy and English through the faculty of arts summer institute for high school students. The program, in its second year, gives exceptional students an opportunity to take two condensed, introductory-level courses for university credits. The courses offered this year were Critical Thinking, taught by professor Larry Resnick, and Introduction to Drama, with professor Joseph Gallagher. Students taking part in the special summer school were recommended by their school principals or counsellors and accepted by the university on the basis of academic achievement. Program coordinator Gary Poole says students also have access to campus facilities, and have opportunities to meet with faculty members concerning their university plans. What draws them to the classroom? While the beach beckons, students see their month on campus as a launching pad for the future. "They see it as a challenge," says Poole. 'It's a chance to be with others who are better than average students, and they find that stimulating. "They may still be in high school, but these kids are certainly capable of applying themselves at this level." mobile will stop at the comer of Otter Road (248 Street) and 54 Avenue on Tuesdays, August 11 and 25 between 11 and 11:30 a.m. AT FANTASTIC SAM'S Fantastic Kid's Cuts GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE $795 KIDS CUT ACE 11 & UNDER FEATURING HEIENE CURTIS PRODUCTS EVERY SERVICE INCLUDES: • Shampoo • Conditioning Rinse • Precision Cut • Style/Finish • No Hidden Extras NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOURS: Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 FANTASTIC SAMS Place 56 . 20256 ■ 56th Ave Langley, B.C ^^^^^R .angiey, bi «■ " * 530-1920 [The original family haircuttersj GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED Homecoming '88 •. the FIRST THIRTY Aldergrove Secondary School is inviting all Former Staff and Students, to COME HOME! IMMEDIATE registration is required if you wish to attend Friday, Saturday or Sunday events. July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, 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 856-2521 or 530-4828 '-. '. 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 'Golden' memories for Jubilee By KURT LANGMANN JUBILEE - You may no longer find this community on modern maps, but the community hall association is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary this year. Last weekend's golden anniversary open house attracted a large number of past and present residents to the hall at the northern end of Bradner Road, perched on the hill above Glen Valley, and many of those present could recall helping build the hall in 1936-*37. Elvina Boyle is one of the oldest pioneering residents of the area, commonly referred to as Bradner today. She was born in New Westminster in 1900, and settled in Jubilee four years later when her parents' doctor said the country air would be better for one of her two sisters, who suffered a bronchial condition. Elvina recalls that her father worked at logging locally -- "You should have seen the size of the trees here, then" -- while she and bride in Jubilee. With $75 cash and two sacks of flour, he purchased 160 acres of virgin land. The couple built a farmhouse with the help of neighbors, and cleared and farmed the land until Art's passing in 1966. Since that time Elvina has lived on her own in an Abbotsford apartment, but she keeps in contact with old friends. One of these old friends is Margaret Patterson, 92, who also came back to Jubilee for the open house. Margaret now lives in Pleasantview Home, near Mission hospital, but she recalls the many good times she enjoyed in Jubilee and never misses a chance to renew old acquaintances. Frances Evanoff noted that if Margaret had held on to the property her father had settled for two more years it would have been in the family name for a century. She was born across the river in Silverdale, and her father bought a few acres in Jubilee so that the children could go to the one-room ^HlP»J wvmmmmm Jubilee hall has been the focus of the community for 50 years. her sisters helped mother on their 40 acre homestead. Father passed away in 1913 and one of her sisters succumbed to typhoid fever, a fairly common affliction at the time. Elvina and her remaining sister went to work as housekeepers in Vancouver, while mother held on to the farm for a time by hiring her services as cook for a nearby workcamp. "She would cook and set the table for 30 men," said Elvina. Her mother sold the property and left to live with a sister in Ontario, but Elvina returned to the community when she exchanged vows with Art Boyle. Art had worked a number of years building railroads, and decided he wanted to settle with his schoolhouse, little more than a shack on the banks of the Fraser. "We could have gone to the school in Silverdale, but it was a four-mile walk and Father feared for our safety," said Margaret. The Silverdale area was well-forested and populated with wild animals such as cougar and bear. In 1914 she married Louie Patterson and they farmed a few acres just down the hill from the Jubilee hall. When a committee was struck on Jan. 6, 1936 to build the hall, Louie was quick to join the effort. "Every day for 30 days straight he walked up the hill to lay the hardwood floor. I remember that well...he put in the floor all by himself," recalled Margaret. Louie's motives were not entirely 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 Elvina Boyle [centre]exchanges another Jubilee old-timer at old memories and news with Sunday afternoon's social. altruistic, however, joked the sharp-witted Elvina. "Louie loved to dance. He was short and stocky, but he did all the steps perfectly, and if someone didn't get their waltz steps right he was so critical," recalled Elvina, as Margaret smiled at the memory. Elvina reminded Margaret of her numerous daily trips across the Fraser in a rowboat to care for her mother in her last years in Silverdale. "If I only had a nickel for each time I rowed across the river I'd be very rich," said Margaret. The Jubilee association has kept all historical records, and these were on display at Sunday afternoon's social. A couple of lined notebooks held the minutes of the association from their first 1936 meeting, to present. Elvina recalled that there were about a dozen families living in the vicinity at the time. She also remembers when the country roads, had no more than one or two families for long stretches. Such was the case with Marsh-McCormack Road, named after the two families who settled there. The list of first directors includes many names of families still living in the area, including president J. Allan, vice-president M. KuzonsM, secretary-treasurer J.A. Gibson, and trustees J. McTavish, W. McCormackand C. Marsh. Minutes show that the first fundraiser was a whist drive, at the suggestion of Mr. Evanoff, and this was held at Jubilee school on Jan. 17, 1936. The association also requested that local government establish a municipal polling booth here at the proposed hall. Other fundraisers included a party on River Flat and several raffles. A total of $375 was spent on materials for the 30 foot by 50 foot hall, including a $75 contribution from Abbotsford school district. Their 20 percent contribution a- Uowed students from Jubilee school to use the hall for school- related functions and events. A later addition almost doubled the hall's size. Jubilee elementary school was closed in 1977 for economy reasons but a look around the busy hall last Sunday showed that community spirit is still vibrant here. Margaret waved around the room at the faces, many of whom are now lined and grey-haired, and with a conspiratorial whisper to me, joked that it takes her a minute to recognize old friends these days. "They've all got grey hair. I keep forgetting that I've got grey hair, too, these days," she remarked with a laugh. She peered up into the face of a younger man who has come to her table to say hello. He's in his fifties and steely grey graces his temples, but he's wearing a young boy's grin as he waits for recognition. Margaret's face lights up. "Why it's Albert! The last time I saw you I was ready to whip you, you made me so mad..." The two are soon lost in spirited reminiscing. Jubilee hall now holds 50 years of good memories - of countless socials, bazaars, dances, wedding receptions and church meetings for various denominations. With any luck it will continue to play host for local events for another 50 years. The Jubilee association invites old friends and new to come to their fiftieth anniversary barbecue and dance, set for Sept. 12. HUTCO PARTS LTD. 27130 FRASER HWY. 856-3483 WE NOW TURN DRUMS & ROTORS RADAR DETECTORS VECTOR $249 50 I iv p '.i 'lyl'inm 'iM'rm ivHi [1 . 0 »•:=*- A-177 o - HMANCI -4- iUKING LEAR JET AM/FM CASETTE DECK $69 95 AVAILABLE: AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE PAINTS - CAR STEREOS - RADAR DETECTORS - FULL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE BEBB THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 -\ -f Gangsters, call girls, heavenly dogs By Wendy Wallace With most series airing reruns, your best bet this week is movies. Here's a look at the good, the bad and the ugly: James Woods The surprise hit "The Untouchables" may have whetted appetites for Once Upon a Time in America, a crime epic airing on NBC in two parts Aug. 9 and 10. Director Sergio Leone's 1984 film stars Robert DeNiro and James Woods as boyhood friends who encounter evil and twisted loyalties in pursuit of their "American dream." Treat Williams co-stars as a corrupt union leader, and Elizabeth McGovern and Tuesday Weld add spice. The true story Courage (CBS, Aug. 9) stars Sophia Loren as Marianna Mir- aldo, who sacrifices her career as an undercover operative in order to confront her son's drug addiction and her husband's (Hector Elizondo) inability to help him. Working for the Drug Enforcement Administration, Miraldo helps to bust a $3.5 billion cocaine ring - the largest since the French Connec tion. Billy Dee Williams co-stars as Bobby Jay, a DEA co-worker inspired by Miraldo's concern for her family. Five Days One Summer (CBS, Aug. 13) stars Sean Connery as a middle-aged doctor who returns to his Scottish home after an absence of many years. His return sparks a long-dormant mutual infatuation with his niece (Betsy Brantley), and the pair eventually take a Swiss vacation as husband and wife, setting the stage for tragedy on a mountain glacier. Glynnis O'Connor asks the question Why Me? (ABC, Aug. 10) in this sensitively handled true story of a nurse whose life and marriage collapse after her face is shattered in a head-on auto collision. Armand Assante co-stars as a reconstructive surgeon who helps the woman regain her courage. A teenage girl (Amanda Wyss) sets out to find the mother she has never known in My Mother's Secret Life (ABC, Aug. 9). The mother (Loni Anderson) is a call girl, and the unexpected reunion presents her with a disturbing dilemma: Should she continue in her glamorous but emotionally isolated profession, or reach out to her daughter? And on the lighter side, the comic romp Oh Heavenly Dog (ABC, Aug. 15) stars Chevy Chase as a private detective who meets an early death while investigating a mystery in London. He returns to earth in the form of a dog (body by Benji) to solve his own murder. THESE ARE THE SUMMER FILMS ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA — Robert DeNiro (I.) and James Woods star in "Once Upon a Time in America," director Sergio Leone's four-hour portrayal of crime on New York's Lower East Side. The 1984 film airs on NBC in two parts, Sunday, Aug. 9, and Monday, Aug. 10. ewancQ 'J'M "Your Complete Video Sales & Rentals Store" MOVIES TELEVISIONS VIDEO RECORDERS SATELLITE SYSTEMS HI-FI SYSTEMS COMPUTERS 20193-56 Ave., Langley 534-1982 31-' ALBUM REVIEW Maybe, just maybe this will be Hiatt's break By KURT LANGMANN Bring The Family John Hiatt (A&M Records) Hiatt's been writing great stuff for years, working with people like Ry Cooder, but so far everyone who's done covers of his songs have enjoyed the big hits (the most recent being Rosanne Cash's version of Hiatt's This Is The Way You Make A Broken Heart). However, this may finally be the album hit that he so richly deserves. Bring The Family is simply full of great tunes capturing Hiatt's raw power without all the bells and whistles studios like to stick into today's over-produced albums. It was recorded in four days to get that "Live" feeling and features a superb band - Cooder on guitars and vocals. Nick Lowe on bass and vocals and Jim Keltner on drums. Hiatt said, "Its the most honest record I've ever made." I agree - it's dynamite stuff for people who like old Stones records or the new roots-rockers like Los Lobos. This Ain't No Outer Space Ship Love Tractor (Mercury Records) Quirky, slightly off-the-wall and all of it quite hummable. The band sounds a lot like REM, another outfit from Athens, Georgia, although their lyrics are a lot easier to follow. Their sound has a lot of momentum, and is not at all abrasive. Party Train is such a hoot, it's got to be their hit single. Great stuff. r Aa* in vCTc IN ABBOTSFORD w OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK For More Information 1518 McCallum Rd., (next to freeway) 859-5019 Abbotsford TOWNEmiNEMA 41 STAKEOUT August 7-14 6:55 & 9 p.m. B.C. WARNING: Violence and occasional very coarse language and nudily. 14 yrs limited LIVING DAYLIGHTS Held over till August 14th JULY 31 - AUG. 6, 6:55 & 9:10 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Occasional nudily, some violence. 1""1I CARE BEARS "Adventures in Wonderland August 7th & 14th Saturday & Sunday 6 p.m. GENERAL 1:30 p.m. FULL METAL JACKET ' 'The very best war movie made.'' August 7-14 6:55 & 9:05 D.m. BC WARNING: Frequent gory violence. Very coarse language. awe SUMMER SCHOOL Held over till August 14th August 5th & 6th August 7th & 14th 7&9p.m. 7:15&9p.m. B.C. WARNING: Occasional very coarse & suggestive language. 14 YRS. LIMITED 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Jazz celebration to Bellingham REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING BELLINGHAM - The Invitational Jazz Week at Western Washington University is set for Aug. 9 through 16. The week of intense workshops climaxes with two public performances on Aug. 14 and 15. The finest in northwest high school and college musicians will be invited to perform with internationally recognized jazz artists, who will rehearse and play with the students in a master-apprentice relationship. Featured artists-in-residence for the week's activities include Jazz Week director and WWU music faculty member Chuck Israels on bass; Saturday Night Live band trombonist Steve Turre; Tonight Show band tenor saxophonist Pete Christlieb; and Brazilian trumpet player and recording artist Claudio Roditi. Others are Donald Bailey, drummer for the Jimmy Smith Trio; pianist-composer-author Bill Dobbins; and Steve Brown, guitarist with the National Jazz Ensemble. On Friday, August 14, the artists-in-residence perform at 8 p.m. in WWU's Performing Arts Center. The WWU Invitational Big Band, composed of artists and students, performs on Saturday, August 15, at 8 p.m., also in the PAC. Tickets for each concert are $5.50 general; $4.50 for students and seniors. They may be purchased at Mojo Music, Village Books, Box Office Northwest and WWU's Viking Union Information Desk in Bellingham or at Daybreak in Mount Vernon. Jazz Week opens with a performance by the Steve Kuhn Trio, with Harvie Swartz on bass and Al Foster, drums, at 8 p.m., Monday, August 10, in the PAC. In conjunction with Jazz Week, a photography exhibit will be held at WWU's Viking Union Gallery. "Blues in Greens ... Reds ... And The Abstract Truth" opens Monday, August 10, and runs through Friday, August 14. Photographer John Lindstrom will attend the Friday evening pre-concert reception in the VU Gallery. Let's have a party! PEARCE, Alta. - John Zoetman's grandson is having a ball with about 500 balloons tied together that landed in his grandfather's pasture near this southwestern Alberta community recently. Zoetman was standing in the pasture when the balloons floated overhead and then landed in a downdraft. The balloons bore the marking of a county fair in Enum- claw, Wash., a small suburb on the outskirts of Seattle, 600 kilometres west of Pearce. "I have a sister-in-law who lives in Seattle, so I called her," Zoetman said. "She called a radio station, and they tracked down where the balloons came from." The balloons had been turned loose the day before they landed in the pasture, and Zoetman figures they got caught in a jet stream. FRENCH CUISINE RESTAURANT • Featuring* "GOURMET PICNIC LUNCHES" for your summer leisure days only $4.95 Phone 530-6202 for more information 20408 Fraser Hwy., Langley LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson 530-8733 YOUR LIFE IS WORTH IT!^ ~.-.^-^r-~~-.~... MKDIC'AI. \l I HI I AKI) PROTECTION: FOR medical information Your MEDICAL ALERT CARD gives h JS»" toSSfn llh emergency information about YOU incutoiemirgancvpiamcaii and your health needs. i«»iS30MM DQEiPDAurcucuT. IT HENDERSON'S PREARRANGEMENT: 1 || >m»h «»«no Olfers your family security and comfort j ""'*' !^L in their time of need. |— CLIP & MAIL FOR MORE INFO. r* w-» r r i please ,c" me now ' can gel your rKfcfc ' MEDICAL ALERT CARD Medical Alert Card and | NAME: Emergency Record Guide I ADDRESS: call us it: I CITY: Valley Care Group j ™S0TNAEL C0DE: 856-8227 | send to: P.O. Box 120B, Aldergrove In the Countryside Shopping Centr?; MORNING 4:55 NIGHTWATCH (THU, FRI) 5:00 O NIGHTWATCH (WED) 5:10 O NIGHTWATCH (TUE) 5:30 O O JIMMY SWAGGART 5:45 0 BEFORE HOURS O A.M. WEATHER 6:00 OABCNEWSg 8 NBC NEWS Q O ROMPER ROOM ONEWS Q HOOKED ON AEROBICS © CBS MORNING NEWS Ql CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 ONEWS QQ CANADA A.M. 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"• ..•.;, THURSDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1987 13 AUGUST 6,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 Q Q ROMPER ROOM A visit from a beekeeper; a look at pelicans and taran- § tulas. (R) 4:00 1 Q READING RAINBOW 1 Gilda Radner narrates the | classic fable "The Tor- ■ toise and the Hare." (R) Q 4:30 Q KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET Lisa's life becomes chaotic when her father announces that they are relocating out west. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 © *•* "Love With The Proper Stranger" (1963, Romance) Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen. A one- night stand for a trumpet player and a sheltered girl from New York's Lower East Side leads to her pregnancy and a rocky romance. 2:00 O *•• "Top Secret" (1952, Comedy) Oscar Homolka, Nadia Gray. While vacationing in Russia, a sanitary engineer is mistaken for a defecting atomic scientist. ffl k'A "Quand faut y aller, faut y aller" (1983, Comedie) Bud Spencer, Terence Hill. Deux hommes montent a bord d'un avion en prenant I'identite de deux retardataires. EVENING 6:00 BOO NEWS OABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © MARY TYLER MOORE Ted envisions fame and fortune when a smooth- talking con artist convinces him to lend his name to "The Ted Baxter Famous Broadcasters School." © AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT © EXPOSE Topic: cosmetic surgery. ffl PALME D'OR 1974 • Marie-Josee Nat, Maria Antonietta Belluzi, Nino Rota, Dominique Sanda et Jean-Claude Brialy temoig- nent du changement au cinema. 6:30 ONEWS Q TOP STORY © TAXI Tony decides to fight under an assumed name when his boxing license is revoked. ©ADULT YEARS © LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT ffl GENIES EN HERBE Le Lycee Pierre de Format de Toulouse rencontre le College St-Charles Gamier de Quebec. 7:00 O BEST YEARS O © WHEEL OF FORTUNED Q Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Richard Dreyfuss. In stereo. Q CAMPBELLS The Campbells help a lone traveler, Maddie Todd, who is being pursued by an angry woodsman. (R) g O NEWLYWEDGAME O REMEMBERING THE BOMB Highlights from 1985'8 40th anniversary ceremonies, remembering the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atom bomb attacks, are interwoven with the personal stories of two Americans who helped plan and execute the attacks and two Japanese survivors of Hiroshima. (R) THE CHARM1NQS An errant spell rockets Snow White (Caitlin O'Heaney) and Prince Charming (Christopher Rich) from fairytale land to America circa 1987, in ABC's "The Charmings." The series airs THURSDAY, AUG. 6. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY •• "Flight Of The White Stallions" (1963, Adventure) (Part 2 of 2) Robert Taylor, Lilli Palmer. Dramatization of the rescue of Vienna's prized Lippizan horses during the final months of World War II. © WHERE THERE'S LIFE: MARRYING OURSELVES Topic: psychiatrist Dr. Glenn Wilson claims most marriages could have happy endings if people would listen to a computer rather than their hearts. ffl NOUVELLES 7:30 O BEACHCOMBERS A retired farmer comes to Gibsons seeking sunken treasure described in an old Klondike diary. (R) g O © JEOPARDY! g O EVENING Featured: John Keister visits "Time Travelers"; Corbin Bern- sen. QO DATING GAME Q CAMPBELLS The Campbells help a lone traveler, Maddie Todd, who is being pursued by an angry woodsman. (R) g © LIVING BODY: COMIN TOGETHER Sexual attraction and the physical events that follow are explored. ffl CINEMA ••• "Tran- samerica Express" (1976, Comedie) Gene Wilder, Jill Clayburgh. Un editeur se trouve implique dans un complot criminel alors qu'il voyage dans le train reliant la cote ouest des Etats- Unis. 8:00 O WHALESONG From the Vancouver Aquarium: this cultural event celebrates the whale with performances by the Vancouver Bach Choir, the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, opera singers Judith Forst and Mark Pedrotti, and three killer whales, which emit sounds and dance in response to the music. Narrated by Knowlton Nash. (R) O SLEDGE HAMMERI Inspector Sledge Hammer is recalled from suspension to help locate the mayor's abducted daughter. In stereo. (R) g Q COSBY SHOW Denise and Sondra come home from college to help their father celebrate his 50th birthday. In stereo. (R) g Q O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING A demolition crew unearths a skeleton that has been identified as Lee Stetson. (R) Q COSBY SHOW Denise and Sondra come home from college to help their father celebrate his 50th birthday. (R) g Q UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS Hazel takes part in a practical Joke which backfires to expose James to ridicule and herself to personal danger. (R) © MOVIE **<A "The Fury" (1978, Horror) Kirk Douglas, John Cassavetes. Girted with extraordinary telekinetic powers, a young man is kidnapped by a former associate of his international superspy father who plans to use his talents for nefarious purposes. © NATURAL WORLD: EMAS / HIGH PLAINS OF BRAZIL Featured: the Emas National Park. © SPORTSWEEK 8:30 O THE CHARMINGS A school psychologist investigates the Charming children's peculiar lifestyle. Series returns. (R) g Q FAMILY TIES To impress members of the "in crowd," Jennifer invites popular but shallow girls to her birthday party. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g Q FAMILY TIES To impress members of the "in crowd," Jennifer invites popular but shallow girls to her birthday party. (Part 1 . of2)g 9:00 O HE SHOOTS, HE SCORES Pierre suspects that the knee injury he sustained was not accidental and is eager to seek revenge. (R) O OUR WORLD From the summer and fall of 1952: the first telecast of the national political conventions; the TV debuts of "The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet" and "Our Miss Brooks"; Richard Nixon's famous "Checkers" speech. (R) g Q CHEERS Sam and Diane agree to allow each other one last fling before they get married. In stereo. (R)g Q CAGNEY & LACEY An armed-robbery gang targets Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon meetings. (R) g O MOVIE ••• "The Dark Crystal" (1982, Fantasy) Puppets. Two elfin youngsters are sent on a quest for the missing shard of a magic gem that must be repaired to free their land from evil rulers. Q CHEERS Sam and Diane agree to allow each other one last fling before they get married. (R) g O MYSTERYI "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" Watson and Holmes try to prevent the kidnapping of a young heiress by a mysterious man. (R)g © THE CHRISTIANS: BIRTH OF EUROPE As the barbarians swept down from the north, Constantino's Holy Roman Empire all but collapsed. ©NEW MIKE HAMMER 0:30 O DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD Molly's unattractive poetry instructor makes a pass at her. In stereo Q NIGHT COURT Mac leaves Quon Le after becoming depressed over their financial problems. (R) 10:00 O NATIONAL g O©20/20g O QUA. LAW A lovesick man ignores legal advice and returns to his unfaithful wife. In stereo. (R) Q NIGHT HEAT A battered woman turns to Kirkwood for help. O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel in the Crown" Sarah tries to prevent Merrick's marriage to Susan by contacting an old friend who knows about the major's past. (Part 11 od4)(R)g © HONEYMOONERS In order to save money, the Kramdens and Nortons move in together, g © STORY OF AFRICA: BIBLE AND THE GUN New waves of Europeans set out for Africa to exploit their natural resources. fflLETELEJOURNALg 10:20 ffl LE POINT 10:26 OJOURNAL 10:30 © ON THE BUSES 10:40 ffl CINEMA •* "Froufrou" (1955, Comedie) Dany Robin, Gino Servi. Quatre hommes s'interes- sent a une marchande de fleurs. 11:00 O O O O NEWS QQ CTV NEWS g Q GENBAKU SHI: KILLED BY THE ATOMIC BOMB Story of American POW'S killed at Hiroshima. © CANNON Cannon investigates a missing rancher kidnapped by a hostile dope smuggler. deceased groom a prime suspect in eight unsolved murders. (R) 1:00 ONEWS 1:30 ONEWS © MOVIE kk'A "Escape To Athena" (1979, Adventure) Roger Moore, David Niven. An assorted group of people band together to escape from a prisoner-of- war camp in the Greek islands during World War II. 2:00 O MUSIC CITY U.S.A. 2:06 Q MOVIE ••* "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" (1964, Comedy) Rex Harrison, Ingrid Bergman. A magnificent automobile changes hands three times, linking a trio of stories about the loves and adventures of its privileged owners. 2:15 O MOVIE kkk'A "The Senator Was Indiscreet" (1947, Comedy) William Powell, Peter Lind Hayes. A missing political diary turns up at a very embarrassing and crucial point in a senator's campaign. 2:20 Q MOVIE *•• "Return Of The Seven" (1966, Adventure) Yul Brynner, Robert Fuller. After one of the "Magnificent Seven" is kidnapped, his former comrades come to his rescue. 2:30 © CNN NEWS 3:55 O ALL IN THE FAMILY A young mother leaves her 4- year-old son with Edith, claiming Mike is the child's father. 4:25 O HOME SHOPPING GAME © SPORTS PAGE 11:20 Q Q NEWS 11:30 ©NIGHTLINEg Q TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic George Carlin. In stereo. ©NEWS 11:36 O MAUDE Maude's up to her libido in sexual fantasies over a handsome government ecologist. (R) O SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:46 O NIGHT HEAT Four young adults steal a car loaded with automatic weapons intended for use by terrorists. 12:00 O THE AVENGERS Cathy's courage is tested when she poses as a new female recruit for a crime organization. Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © DISCOVER © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Shirley becomes convinced that she was adopted. 12:05 Q MOVIE ••*• "Sergeant York" (1941, Drama) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. After being raised in the mountains of Tennessee, a young man becomes a World War I hero by single-handedly capturing a German position. (R) Q MOVIE kk'A "The Wreck Of The Mary Deare" (1959, Adventure) Gary Cooper, Charlton Heston. A ship's officer is aided by the skipper of a salvage boat in clearing his name of negligence charges. Q MOVIE •• "Return From The Ashes" (1965, Suspense) Maximilian Schell, Ingrid Thulin. A woman returns to her money-hungry family after years in a concentration camp. 12:30 Q © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer Patty Smyth, comic Richard Lewis. In stereo. © MOVIE *+% "Lone Star" (1952, Adventure) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. A pair of archenemies fight over the annexation of Texas and the woman they both love. 12:66 O MOVIE ••• "Arnold" (1973, Comedy) Roddy McDowall, Stella Stevens. A gloomy, damp graveyard - ' is the scene of a gala wedding ceremony, with the m UlLOYHl DntzxlonA cStte-cializinq in all uoui dscoiatlng naedi 9<Vsitlcat !B[indi •(2u±tom 'hia/iEty *(Vs.n.£.tian HBtindi. *rh>iafieru/cMaiJiwaxt •PLaktd Skaa1^ •BscUing/Quih *Caifxzti./J-ino *Cuitom LTuxnituiE 530-3174 5568 - 204kfi St., XanaLif, B.C. Money set for wildlife VICTORIA - $1.4 million from British Columbia's Habitat Conservation Fund has been allotted for fish and wildlife enhancement, said Environment and Parks Minister Bruce Strachan. Seventy-one projects have been recommended by the Fund's Public Adivsory Board and approved by the Minister. They range in cost from $2,200 to $93,000. The projects will employ a wide variety of techniques for improving fish and wildlife populations and habitats. They include chemical treatment of lakes; stream cleanups and improvements; the use of prescribed fires and mechanical clearing to stimulate new growth of shrubs and grasses for browsing animals; radio collaring and monitoring of moose; silviculture treatments of young forests; development of a predictive model for marten habitat, and diversification of marsh vegetation for the benefit of waterfowl. Since its formation in 1981, the Habitat Conservation Fund has provided almost $10 million for over 400 projects. The Flind is supported primarily by a $3 surcharge on each provincial hunting, fishing, guiding and trapping licence sold, but is also open to donations and bequests. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS "NOW PLAYING ~, ATNEWLANDS" Our architecturally redesigned 18 hole golf course Its lush landscaping immaculate fairways and sculptured greens, will give you 18 holes of some of the best golfing in the lower mainland Bookings Only 534-3205 Memberships Available Enjoy some Fine Dining this weekend. Now serving in Newlands Bunker's Dining Room Our exquisite NEW Ala Carte Menu. Complimented by a beautiful course view. Please call us lor reservations at 533-3288 fpjA II you and your •• "T A guest would -^ - .*»--'itj enjoy a little dancing after dinner or a quiet drink around the fireplace, have ^v ' us reserve you N- 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 litness information call Gabe at 534-3205. $K> LUNCHEON BUFFET $6 MON.-FRI. 11.30 a.m.- 2:30 pm THURSDAY ETHNIC AUGUST 6th It ITALIAN 75 ££ SUNDAY BUFFETS At~ $995 II>9M BRUNCH 10:30 «.m.- 2:30 pm EVENINGS 5:30 p.m.. 9:00 p.m. # EVENING DINING A LA CARTE MENU Thursday thru Saturday 5:30-9:30 p.m. *1? LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE FRI. & SAT. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. AUGUST 7 & 8 J"HOWi SOUND" j?i FRIDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 14 AUGUST 7,1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 Q Q ROMPER ROOM A look at a cockatoo and a parrot. (R) 4:00 Q READING RAINBOW James Coco narrates "Perfect the Pig." about the high-flying adventures of a special pig. (R) Q DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 Q) CFL FOOTBALL Edmonton Eskimos af Toronto Argonauts DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 (0 kkk'A "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" (1958, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman. Based on the play by Tennessee Williams. A Southern couple is plagued by selfishness, alcoholism and jealousy when the wife wants to have a baby. 2:00 Q ** "Contraband Spain" (1955, Adventure) Richard Greene, Anouk Aimee. In the course of his investigation of a smuggling ring in Barcelona, an American falls in love with a singer who is victimized by the gang. EVENING 6:00 QQQ NEWS OABCNEWSg Q NBC NEWS QCBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © MARY TYLER MOORE Ted surprises everyone with expensive gifts from his income tax return, and then learns that the IRS is going to audit him. © REALITIES 60 PALME D'OR 1975-Le Festival accueille pour la premiere fois a son palmares un long metrage canadien, "Les Ordres" de Michel Brault. 6:30 O O NEWS O TOP STORY © TAXI Louie retrieves from the wastebasket a hateful letter written by Bobby to a critic and sends it to the newspaper. © REALITIES Q3 CAP DANGER "Les Vacances du Dr Roberts" Le Dr Roberts espere se re- poser en prenant des vacances avec ses enfants. 7:00 O TIME OF THEIR LIVES Drama. A widower (Jamie Widdoes) with four daughters invites his father (Buddy Ebsen) to move in with the family. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE © O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dionne Warwick talks about her new album. In stereo. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Two women throw items off a six-story building; an 8- year-old boy becomes an executive for a day; a man records his dream song; pen pals are reunited after 30 years of correspondence. (R) g O NEWLYWEDGAME Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS This is the story of the wild dogs from which man has bred his domestic breeds. © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Blue- grass Special" A young girl (Devon Ericson) is determined to prove both her ability as a jockey and the racing potential of her ill-tempered horse. Co- stars: Celeste Holm, William Windom. © CORAL ISLAND: ISLAND SURVIVAL Peterkin stows away on a ship bound for England. . fflHOUVEUES'.' •-■''■'• DALLAS With the annual Oil Barons' Ball approaching, April (Sheree J. Wilson) gets an interesting proposal from J.R., on "Dallas." The CBS series airs FRIDAY. AUG. 7. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 7:30 O JEOPARDYI g O EVENING Featured: a look at the status of today's TV shopping; a look at the roster of stars who appeared on "Falcon Crest." O O DATING GAME O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Two women throw items off a six-story building; an 8- year-old boy becomes an executive for a day; a man records his dream song; pen pals are reunited after 30 years of correspondence. (R) g Q WORLD OF SURVIVAL © MOTORWEEK © MOZART "Orage et passion" A Maahheim, Mozart est entraine dans un cercle de musiciens de grande valeur. (3e de 6) 8:00 O IT'S ONLY ROCK 'N' ROLL O WEBSTER Webster gets an afterschool job as the neighborhood dog walker. (R) g Q RAGS TO RICHES Diane ponders the question of sex with her new boyfriend. In stereo. (R) g Q LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Debbie Reynolds; comic-impressionist Marilyn Michaels. O CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE "The Time of Their Lives" Drama. A widower (Jamie Widdoes) with four daughters invites his father (Buddy Luson) to move in with the family. O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING A demolition crew unearths a skeleton that has been identified as Lee Stetson. (R) Q WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g © MOVIE •** "Tribute To A Bad Man" (1956, Western) James Cagney, Irene Papas. Two concerned people attempt to convince a rancher to stop killing rustlers. © FALL OF EAGLES "End Game" As Germany collapses, Kaiser Wilhelm flees to exile in the Netherlands. ED SILVER SPOONS Kate and Edward's plans for a romantic ski weekend go awry, g 8:30 Q GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia and her sister are at each other's throats once again. (R)g O MR. BELVEDERE A lonely widow obtains the housekeeping services of Mr. Belvedere at a charity auction. (R) g O WALL STREET WEEK "Kaufman on Volcker & Greenspan" Economist Henry Kaufman assesses the change of leadership at the Federal Reserve Board. ©TGIF 9:00 O O DALLAS Bobby and Pam Ewing are remarried in a gala wedding ceremony. (R)g O MOVIE kk'A "Deadly Intentions" (1985, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Michael Biehn, Madolyir Srrrith: ' ■' Kath'erkie,- the" -young'wife' of a seemingly charming doctor, fears for her life when her husband begins openly showing signs of mental instability. Based on a true story. (R) g 0 MIAMI VICE Switek and Zito use two of their favorite informants to set up a deal with a stolen-goods dealer. In stereo. (R) g Q WEBSTER Webster gets an afterschool job as the neighborhood dog walker. (R) g O MIAMI VICE Switek and Zito use two of their favorite informants to set up a deal with a stolen-goods dealer. (R) g O GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Importance of Being Earnest" Lady Bracknell (Dame Wendy Hitler) opposes her daughter's betrothal to a man lacking knowledge of his heritage in Oscar Wilde's satiric comedy of manners. (R)g © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION: LANDSCAPE AND CITYSCAPE The impact of the landscape theme on romantic movement in art. © NEW MUSIC © DOCUMENTAIRES CANADIENS "Pour faire un film" Les lieux de tournage du film "Le Crime d'Ovide Plouffe", de Denys Arcand. 9:30 Q 227 Calvin prepares to leave Washington, D.C., after his Air Force father drops in for a visit. In stereo. (R) © CAMERA: GEORGE MELIES A look at one of the early pioneers of film making and how his innovative flair left behind a legacy. 10:00 Q NATIONAL g O CD CRIME STORY Luca plans to use a union strike to gain control of the Las Vegas casinos. In stereo. (R) O CHEERS Sam and Diane agree to allow each other one last fling before they get married. (R)g O ADDERLY Debut in prime time. The leader of a Middle East nation threatens the world with nuclear devastation. O NIGHT HEAT A battered woman turns to Kirkwood for help. © HONEYMOONERS Alice gives Ralph's old suit to charity without knowing its pockets contain money. a. THE BRAIN Research on split-brain patients reveals information about sex differences and the relation of thought to language, g 83 LE TELE JOURNALg 10:20 33 LE POINT 10:26 O JOURNAL 10:30 O NIGHT COURT Mac leaves Quon Le after becoming depressed over their financial problems. (R) ©ON THE BUSES 10:40 83 CINEMA.;.**+' "Le ■convoH 'sauvage"' '(1971, Aventure) Richard Harris, John Bindon. A la recherche des sources du fleuve Missouri, un homme, grievement blesse par un ours, est laisse pour mort par ses compagnons. 11:00 QQOQ NEWS OO CTV NEWS g O MOVIE ••• "Buster And Billie" (1974, Drama) Jan-Michael Vincent, Joan Goodfellow. A- popular young man falls in love with a girl from the wrong side of the town. © CANNON Cannon is hired when the body of a real estate tycoon mysteriously disappears after he falls from a precipice while inspecting a development site. © SPORTS PAGE 11:20 Q O NEWS 11:30 Q PGA GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the first and second rounds, from Palm Beach, Fla. Q TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: "Wheel of Fortune" co-host Pat Sajak. In stereo. 11:35 Q GOOD ROCKIN' TON- ITE Videos from summer movies such as "Who's That Girl'(Madonna), "Living Daylights" (A-Ha), "La Bamba" (Los Lobos) and "Innerspace" (Rod Stewart and Wang Chung); Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello discuss their new movie "Back To The Beach." O SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:45 O MOVIE *•• "Out- land" (1981, Science Fiction) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle. A space marshal investigates a rash of mysterious deaths within a mining colony on one of Jupiter's moons. (R) ©NEWS 12:00 ONIGHTLINEg © WRESTLING 12:05 O MOVIE • "Tarzan, The Ape Man" (1981, Adventure) Richard Harris, Bo Derek. A young woman is abducted by an uncivilized white man who was raised by apes in the African jungle. O MOVIE ••* "Roller- ball" (1975, Science-Fiction) James Caan, John Houseman. In a rigidly controlled society of the future, the superstar of the number-one sport challenges the established order by refusing to retire from the game. 12:30 O THE AVENGERS Newly developed sleep capsules have been stolen from a secret establishment. Q © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Jim Be- lushi, rock singer Sammy Hagar; also, stupid human tricks. In stereo. Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:00 © RECORD GUIDE 1:30 ONEWS Q FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS In stereo. © MOVIE •*• "Guns For San Sebastian" (1968, Adventure) Anthony Quinn, Charles Bronson. An Army deserter is mistaken for a priest by peasant villagers. © ALL-STAR TRIBUTE TO GENERAL JIMMY DOOLIT- TLE From 1986: World War II hero Gen. Jimmy Doolittle is honored on his 90th birthday with a salute by Andy Gibb, Shirley Jones, Loretta Lynn, Rich Little, Phyllis Diller, James Stewart, the Lennon Sisters, Don Knotts, Bob and Do-. lores Hope. Host: Glen Campbell. 1:50 O MOVIE kk'A "Christmas Eve" (1947, Drama) George Raft, Ann Harding. On Christmas Eve, the three adopted sons of a wealthy spinster learn that her real nephew is developing a sinister plot against her. 2:20 Q MOVIE -kk'A "Follow That Dream" (1962, Comedy) Elvis Presley, Arthur O'Connell. Government officials oppose a Southern family's attempts to homestead a piece of Florida property. 2:30 QNEWS 2:35 Q MOVIE *•• "The Scalphunters" (1968, Western) Burt Lancaster, Shelley Winters. A fur trader tracks down a band of scalphunters to regain his stolen furs and free a kidnapped slave. 3:30 © CNN NEWS 3:36 O ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie is the sole witness to a mugging, but tries to avoid getting involved by fabricating a story about the event. 4:05 O HOME SHOPPING GAME Mmvii JAWS THE REVENGE (PG-13 - Universal) Starring Michael Caine and Lorraine Gary. -kxA Monster idea hits Davy Jones' locker ByJ.T. The tag line for the latest "Jaws" film, "Jaws the Revenge," is enthusiastic, anthropomorphic: This time, it's personal. Indeed, this time it is personal - preposterous, but personal. Revenge is the motive in this third sequel to Steven Spielberg's 1975 thriller. A great white shark, no doubt kin to the sharks of the previous films, seeks vengeance for tht loss of its loved ones. It begins by tracking down the Brody family, setting a trap for youngest son Sean (Mitchell Anderson), who has inherited the local sheriff's duties once performed by his father (Roy Scheider in the original movie). It's Christmastime, and the shark blocks one of the channels into the harbor. As Sean heads out into the murky night, the music makes it clear that he's about to become seafood. Convinced that the shark is after her family, Mrs. Brody (Lorraine Gary) moves to the Bahamas, where great whites YURK0 have never been spotted. She joins her marine biologist son (Lance Guest) and his family and enters into a romance with a mysterious pilot, Hoagie (Michael Caine). In defiance of both science and screenwriting, the shark swims on down, and begins munching on the locals. The film's real star is Gary, who provides some dramatic progression in what is anything but a thriller. As for Michael Caine, he seems to be available for anything, be it Academy-Award- winning roles in "Hannah and Her Sisters" or cheap, exploitative movies like this one. He has enough charm to provide a few bright spots in this very murky tale. Worst of all, the once- dramatic shark attacks have been reduced to mere special effects, the only suspense resulting from how much gore each scene will present. The climactic duel is the most inept piece of big-screen editing in a long time. On the whole, this film sinks. ftrtirf* -^QVI next door to Old Style Fish & Chips * 27235 FRASER HWY. i«V Odd Styte fish & chips EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ■ 856-2211 Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. I J* _-- - ■ > ... • .*c. UMUSI SATURDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 15 AUGUSTS, 1987 MORNING 5:30 © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:45 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 O RAINBOW EXPRESS Featured: Dr. Linda Teri, Art Theil and Peg Norhiem discuss the plight of those who are charged with caring for Alzheimer's Disease victims. O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O MCGOWAN O WEEKEND NORTHWEST OFILM FILL ©CARTOONS ©CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 OBOOMERANG O FLASHI A MAGAZINE FOR KIDS QO UP HOME TONIGHT O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO © FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST © FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:00 QWUZZLESg O KISSYFUR O RENOVATION ZONE O BERENSTAIN BEARS % MCGOWAN Q SESAME STREET (R) © JEREMY / PARSLEY AND HERBS 7:30 O CARE BEARS FAMILY DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARSg Q IN SHAPE FOR LIFE O WILDFIRE ©DESTINATIONS ©SIZE SMALL ©LAUREL AND HARDY 8:00 OFLINTSTONEKIDSg O © SMURFS Q WORLD TOMORROW O © JIM HENSON'S MUPPET BABIES O ASTROBOY Q WONDER OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA © KIMBA THE WHITE LION 8*30 Q JERRY FALWELL Q ROBOTECH © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN ©CASPER 9:00 Q AFC-NFC HALL OF FAME GAME The 17th annual pre-season contest pits the San Francisco 49ers against Kansas City Chiefs. From Fawcett Stadium in Canton, Ohio. (Live) O PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE O ROBOTECH Q THE ROCK Travel to Mount Desert Island Rock, where the migration of whales is tracked. © BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ©WIND IN THE WILLOWS / ROBIN AND ROSIE © LES CONTES DE LA FORETVERTE 9:30 O FINE SCIENCE Q ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS O IT IS WRITTEN O TEEN WOLF O ASTROBOY Q BACKPAIN © ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE © INSPECTOR GADGET © CANDY 10:00 O WESTERN GARDENER O FOOFUR O IDA CLARKSON O DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS Q ZIG ZAG Q WINGS OVER WATER An overview of naval aviation, its role in America's foreign policy and history, from Assistant Navy Secretary Theodore Roosevelt's efforts to create a naval superpower, )o Jh.e. rec}io-Qrqgiea^^dphrsti<Ja-.' tion of today's aircraft carrier. (R) . ©JEM ©MATTER OF TASTE ©INSPECTOR GADGET ©PACHA 10:30 Q PAR 27 O PUNKY BREWSTER O LAND OF THE LOST O PAUL HANN AND FRIENDS Guest: clown Conrad Flapps. (R) © CARTOONS ©FACES OF CULTURE © DROIDS ©L'ESCAPADE 11:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED Q LAZER TAG ACADEMY In stereo. Q SHAKE IT UP O GALAXY HIGH O YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION A comedie look at contests. (R) © THE NEUROPSYCHOLOGY OF WEIGHT CONTROL ©FACES OF CULTURE ©CAPTAIN NEMO © JEUX DU QUEBEC "Ceremonie d'ouverture en direct de Val d'Or" 11:30 O MAIN STREET g O CBS STORYBREAK Animated. (R) g O LET'S GO Topic: the long, long ago show. Host: Janis Dunning. (R) O HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS © I LOVE LUCY ©EARTH EXPLORED ©NEWS FROM ZOOS AFTERNOON 12:00 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Ron Lancaster and the CFL; a preview of tomorrow's Hungarian Grand Prix Auto Race, from Budapest; PGA Championship Golf, third round (Live) Irom Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. O AFC-NFC HALL OF FAME GAME CONTINUES O BASEBALL Regional coverage of New York Yankees at Detroit Tigers or Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) O WRESTLING O PAN AMERICAN GAMES Scheduled events Include opening ceremonies and a preview of the Games, in which more than 4,000 athletes from over 30 countries in North, Central and South America participate in 27 sports, from Indianapolis. (Live) O IN SHAPE FOR LIFE Q TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL © COSMAN $ SECRETS © STARTING A BUSI- NESS ©100 HUNTLEY STREET © UNIVERS INCONNUS "Zarico" Historique et origins des Creoles de Louisiana par le biais de leur musique intitule Zarico. 12:30 O GOLF PGA Championship, third round, from the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. (Live) O POLKA TIME Q NEWTON'S APPLE How to punt a football; the science of color; jet lag; a sea lion. (R) Q © HOW AN AIRPLANE FLIES 1:00 Q ISLAND COUNTY GARDEN O RENOVATION ZONE Q TALES OF THE UNKNOWN SOUTH A look at the American South through the works of three Southern authors. This episode: "Ashes," by Julia Peterkin, profiles an independent backwoods woman; Diane Oliver's "Neighbors" is a fictional account of a 1963 attempt to achieve school integration. © AUTO RACING NASCAR Modified Performance Pontiac 150, from Martinsville, Va. (Taped) ©PRO WRESTLING © D'HIER A DEMAIN "His- toire de I'aviation: Le ciel en feu" L'aviation a I'oeuvre pendant la sec- onde guerre et ses heros. 1:30 Q DESTINATIONS O CREATIVE HANDS © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION 2:00 O POLKA TIME O SPORTS IN REVIEW Featured: Player's Nascar 500; right to fight kickbox- ing. O HOMETIME Hosts Dean Johnson and Peggy Knapp share step-by-step instructions on do-it-yourself home repairs. This episode examines preparing the surface before painting; operating painting equipment; and achieving a professional-looking job. g © THE NEUROPSYCHOLOGY OF WEIGHT CONTROL ©REALITIES ©PRO WRESTLING © JEUX DU QUEBEC "Competitions" (En direct de Val d'Or) 2*30 O CREATIVE HANDS O VICTORY GARDEN Landscape architect Tom Wirth discusses building and landscaping a pond. © JOURNEY ©REALITIES 3:00 O SPORTSWEEKEND CONTINUES O GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS ONEWSCIENCE O THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Highlights of Major League action are shown. Host: Mel Allen. O WRESTLING O GREAT OUTDOORS Jim Tabor explores Maui's Kula Botanical Gardens, and guest Eric Evans looks at kayak cruising. (R) g © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING ©NEWS 3:30 O BIG 10 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW Highlights of last season, the outlook for this year plus features on Michigan State's Lorenzo White, Ohio State's Chris Carter and others. Host: Bill Flemming. O WEEKEND REPORT O LIGHT MOMENTS OF SPORTS A humorous review of major sporting events throughout the world in 1987, ranging from the outrageous to outstanding. (Taped) O GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS ©TRANSFORMERS © ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING ©FILM 4:00 O SATURDAY REPORT O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS O PROS AND CONS Should drug testing be mandatory in professional sports? Guests: Attorney F. Lee Bailey (no) and football analyst Sam Ruti- gliano (yes). Host: Bob Trumpy. (Taped) O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS O BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON A private battle flares up when Bragg and Casey fall for an attractive nurse. Q FRUGAL GOURMET Cream of brie soup, swiss cheese souffle and fried cheese sticks are prepared; a visit to a Lena, III., cheese factory. (R) © MOVIE •• "Raid On Rommel" (1971, Drama) Richard Burton, John Coli- cos. Rommel's Panzer Division is infiltrated in Libya during World War II. © RAINBOW / JEREMY © BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal visitent les Pirates de Pittsburgh (En direct) 4:30 O HERITAGE THEATRE In 1868, Thomas D'Arcy McGee, a member of Prime Minister John A. Mac- Donald's cabinet, was brutally assassinated outside his Ottawa home, and the mystery still remains. Stars Peter MacNeill. O HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES O SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at what's new at the movies. In stereo. © BELLE AND SEBASTIAN © BASEBALL Montreal Expos at Pittsburgh Pirates (Live) 5:00 O CFL FOOTBALL British Columbia Lions at Winnipeg Blue Bombers (Live) O HART TO HART A brainwashed Jennifer is stealing jewels, and Jonathan must find out why before it's too late. ONEWS O NEWHART The Loudons hire a substitute maid after Stephanie injures her toe.(R)g Q AUTOMANIA © KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET 5:30 O NBC NEWS O DESIGNING WOMEN Charlene's date for New Year's Eve could be a dangerous prison escapee. (R) Q BODYWATCH Advances in the fight to combat heart disease, g © TOM GR ATT ANS WAR Customs officials crackdown on guns VANCOUVER - Although handguns are the most popular items, Canada Customs officials spot the occasional assault rifle, sawed-off shotgun and grenade. The discoveries are not popular with the officials, who want more charges laid against Americans who try to smuggle guns and other weapons across the border, spokesman Clarie Martin said this week. The handguns usually belong to tourists from the U.S. who don't want to part with their gun while on holidays or have forgotten that a revolver is tucked away in the glove compartment. But sometimes guns are in the hands of dangerous criminals. Martin said charges, and resulting convictions, are needed to act as a deterrent against restricted weapons coming into the country. "It would be valuable to get the message across to our American visitors that there will be more than just a light fine and confiscation. They would be way more reluctant to bring weapons in if they felt they would be facing criminal proceedings," said Martin. Customs officers currently slap violators with a minimum $100 fine at the scene and confiscate the weapon, which can range in value from a $25 Saturday Night Special Collectors for the collectors ENGLAND - A new compilation record has been issued here by Edsel Records which featured selections from the first two albums by legendary Vancouver band, The Collectors. The two original albums, on the Warner Bros, label have long been out of print. The compilation, called 17th Summer, includes late '60s hits like Lydia Purple, Fisher- woman and other songs like Teletype Click, What Is Love, She (Will-o-the-wind), The Long Rain,, V,". B^a'in.'of. 'Desolation,.' Rainbow' >6f • Fire and Fat Bird. After the first two albums the band reformed as Chilliwack, which Bill Henderson still leads. Claire Lawrence went on to a number of solo projects, joined Valdy and Shari Ulrich to lead the Hometown Band, and often appears with Henderson in Chilliwack these days. Singer Howie Vickers went on to recording studio work, and also wrote the new Marlaine Sisters single.currently heard on country radio stations. • ■ -'< > to a magnum revolver worth hundreds of dollars. Four or five weapons a week are routinely seized at the Douglas border crossing south of Vancouver and another three or four a week are taken at the Huntingdon crossing in Abbotsford, Martin said. "We've seized eight guns this week alones," said Allan Watt, chief of traffic operations for the customs district, which includes the Douglas, Pacific Highway and Boundary Bay crossings south of here. Last week, a grenade and two rifles were found in the car of a U.S. soldier at a border crossing midway across the province. The soldier, who was on his way to Alaska, was arrested but no charges were laid, Martin said. "It's hard to believe, but some people even forget they have a gun in their glove compartment," said Martin. "Many are ordinary tourists and campers who may feel they need protection in mountainous areas of our province. "They may be permitted to own the gun in their own states, but they don't appreciate that it's not allowed here. And a person doesn't 'just forget' they have a sawed-off shotgun in the car." Wonders of summer sky LANGLEY - Every year, on a warm evening in August, a group of people gather after dark in a clearing in the woods to witness one of the most awe-inspiring natural phenomenon in the history of the universe. It an atmosphere of suppressed excitement, they quickly and quietly pair off and, standing back to back, turn their eyes heavenward, scanning the inky sky. What are these people doing? Celebrating the annual occurrence of the Perseid Meteor Showers. Every year, at the beginning of August, the earth travels through the tail of the comet "Swift- Tuttle", first discovered by Chi-* nese royal astronomers in 36 A.D. The Perseid Showers are also called "St. Lawrence's Tears", in honor of the saint's martyrdom in early August of 258 A.D. An average of twenty-five to thirty falling stars will be visible each hour to the naked eye. Your introduction to the Perseid Showers begins with a special slide show, presented by astronomers from the Vancouver Planetarium's and Gordon Southam Observatory's community astronomy program. The astronomers will also set up special high-powered telescopes from the observatory to give you a different viewing perspective. This popular, free program, presented by the GVRD parks department, will be held on Friday, August 14, beginning at 8:30 p.m., at Campbell Valley regional park in Langley. No registration is required; simply drive out to the park's 8 Avenue entrance, located just east of 200 Street. Check the yellow pages of your official GVRD parks passport, and remember to bring it along for stamping. Call the Bumaby Lake Nature House for more information at 420-3031, daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dairy Queen We treat you right! We are now taking applications for full time employments. When applying please bring in a resume. Shifts would be on a rotating base. 1 week days - 1 week nights or 2 weeks days - 2 weeks nights. We are open 7 days a week from 10 am to 10:30 pm. Hours offered are from 20 - 40 hrs a week. For more info and applying ask at your local Dairy-Queen for either Chris or Bea. P.S. People who are going back to school, we don't need right now, our part time staff is adequate. SATURDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 16 EVENING 6:00 © TO BE ANNOUNCED Q ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Actress Kim Basinger ("Blind Date"). In stereo. © O NEWS O CBS NEWS © COLLECTORS Antique oil lamps; U.S. money from the earliest mint to the Depression; and a 1900 Scandinavian sailing vessel. ©WILD, WILD WEST The demented leader of a fanatical army plans to overthrow the U.S. Army divisions stationed in the Southwest. © NORTH OF 60: DESTINY UNCERTAIN 6:30 © O NEWS Q FOCUS B.C. "Three Watchmen" © MOTORWEEK © FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREAL 7:00 © WHEEL OF FORTUNE o LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS 0 THE DREAM AND THE TRIUMPH Resentment threatens the relationship ot a young man (Milan Cheylov) and his widowed grandmother when he's forced to leave college to run the family farm. O DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE O LOTTO NIGHT O NATURE Explores the varieties of plant and animal life found in the Seychelles, a 90-island archipelago in the Indian Ocean. (R)g © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY *• "Monkey's Uncle" (1965, Comedy) Tommy Kirk, Annette Funicello. A campus whiz- kid is called upon to save the college football team and to invent a man- powered flying machine. © DOCTOR, DOCTOR: IN VITRO FERTILIZATION / INSOMNIA © CINE-FAMILLE "Les Reves de monsieur Rossi" "Mascarade" 7:30 O FRONT RUNNERS Featured; a profile of "Top Gun" pilot Major Jim Boehm, dolphin trainer Debbie Marin Cooney and basketball wizard "Magic Winner Charlie" Spencer. © O CHECK IT OUTI Howard purchases a racehorse with the staff's funds without their knowledge. (R)g © PORTRAITS OF POWER: HIROHITO / CHRYSANTHEMUM THRONE Hirohito witnesses Japan's involvement in World War II and the economic miracle of post-war Japan. © VIDEO GALLERY 8:00 Q TO BE ANNOUNCED © ANIMAL CRACK-UPS Premiere of a weekly series scheduled to air Saturday afternoons this fall. Celebrity guests join host Alan Thicke as he explores the wonders and mysteries of the animal world. Q © FACTS OF LIFE Beverly Ann's ex-husband pays her a visit. In stereo. (R) Q © © KENNEDY John F. Kennedy (Martin Sheen) is elected President in 1960, forcing his wife, Jacqueline (Blair Brown), to become First Lady; he names his younger brother Robert (John Shea) as Attorney General. (Part 1 of 3) Parts 2 & 3 will air on consecutive nights. (R)g O MOVIE ••'/* "Guilty Conscience" (1985, Drama) Anthony Hopkins, Blythe Danner. Elaborately detailed fantasies fraught with murder provide an eminent attorney with the means to systematically plot his wife's demise. (R) AMEN On "Amen," Deacon Frye (Sherman Hemsley, I.) discovers that Darryl (Hakeem Abdul Samad) can predict football games with his computer. The "Betting on the Boy" episode of the NBC series airs SATURDAY, AUG. 8. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © WILD AMERICA Sibling rivalries within the animal kingdom are shown to be fatal, at times, when they concern food, territory and affection, g © LOVELAW: RIGHT CHOICE Some questions are raised concerning the issue of marriage for young adults. © MOVIE * "Find The Lady" (1977, Comedy) Mickey Rooney, Peter Cook. A crooked man hires two criminals to kidnap his niece. 8:30 © ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW While singing a lullaby to her son, Molly discovers that she has talent as a chanteuse. Series returns, g Q 227 Calvin prepares to leave Washington, D.C., after his Air Force father drops in for a visit. In stereo. (R) Q ZOO 2000 Breeding as a means to rescue animals -• including the Arabian oryx - from extinction is examined. 9:00 Q RUMPOLE OF THE BAILEY © MOVIE k-k'A "Deadly Intentions" (1985, Suspense (Part 2 of 2) Michael Biehn, Madolyn Smith. Fearing for the safety of both herself and her young son, Katherine escapes her marriage, but finds that she cannot es- ' cape the increasingly violent wrath of her ex-husband. Based on a true story. (R) g Q GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia and her sister are at each other's throats once again. In stereo. (R) g Q ADVENTURE This portrait ol one woman's fascination with a mountain follows Julie Tullis, the third woman to reach the top of K2 in the Himalayas, on her successful 1984 climb, g © MOVIE ••* "Walking Tall" (1973, Drama) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hart- man. Sheriff Buford Pusser wages a one-man campaign to clean up his Tennessee town. © DICKENS OF LONDON: BLACKING / LOVE An aging Dickens recalls the most depressing period his childhood. © DURRELL EN RUSSIE "Le Retour du bison" Dans les montagnes du Caucase les experts estiment que la race du bison, deja mena- cee d'extinction, est main- tenant hors de danger. 9:30 Q © AMEN Frye takes a young computer whiz under his wings. In stereo. (R) © LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUX DE DISNEY "Davy Crockett, le coureur des bois" Les aventures guer- rieres de Davy Crockett, heros populaire americain. 10:00 Q WOK'S UP Q HUNTER Hunter's arrested for the murder of Big Jack, the prime suspect in the McCall shooting. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (R)g Q LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS © WEST 67TH Q HUNTER Dee Dee has reason to believe that her husband's death was not manslaughter, but a contracted killing. In stereo. (R)g Q NATURE OF THINGS "Wilderness Under Siege" © NEW MIKE HAMMER Hammer helps a novice private eye find the person who killed his partner, Micky Dolenz and Gloria Loring guest star. 10:30 8 THIS WEEK IN B.C. fflLETELEJOURNALg 10:50 © LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 0 NATIONAL g OBO NEWS Q Q CTV NEWS Q AUSTIN CITY LIMITS John Schneider sings "Hollywood Heroes" and "Who Cares"; Southern Pacific performs "Thing About You" and "Pink Cadillac." In stereo. (R) © TWO RONNIES ©SCTV 11:05 © CINEMA *• "L'Affaire Mattel" (1972, Drame) Gian Maria Volonte, Luigi Squarzini. En octobre 1962,1'industriel italien Enrico Mattei trouvait la mort dans I'ecrasement d'un avion pres de Milan. 11:15 Q NEWS ("Provincial Affairs" precedes the news). 11:20 Q © NEWS 11:30 Q SPORTSLINE © HART TO HART As owners of a promising filly, Jonathan and Jennifer find race fixing and murder. Q © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Mark Harmon. Musical guest: Suzanne Vega ("Luka"). In stereo. (R) © CAGNEY & LACEY An armed-robbery gang targets Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon meetings. (R) g ©TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 © COMMANDERS "Sir Arthur Harris" A marshal of the Royal Air Force, "Bomber" Harris was charged with the policy of bombing German cities. © COSMAN $ SECRETS 12:05 © MOVIE -k-kk'A "Victor / Victoria" (1982, Comedy) Julie Andrews, Robert Preston. A gay impresario turns a starving singer into the rage of 1930s Paris by billing her as Europe's greatest female impersonator. © MOVIE *••'/* "The Magnificent Seven" (1960, Western) Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen. A band of gunfighters is hired to protect a Mexican town from outlaws. 12:30 © MOVIE * "The Hunting Party" (1971, Western) Gene Hackman, Candice Bergen. A vengeful husband sets out with a posse to capture the criminal who kidnapped his schoolteacher wife. Q IT'S A LIVING Howard's asked to be the tribal leader of a tropical island. (R) 1:00 © ALMOST LIVE Featured: Robin Leach; a visit with Uncle Buzz; a look into the Guppy File. © COVER STORY Actress Lisa Hartman ("Knots Landing") is profiled. (R) © DOCTOR WHO 1:30 ©KEYS TO SUCCESS 2:00 ©NEWS © MOVIE *• "Nowhere To Run" (1978, Drama) David Janssen, Stefanie Powers. A disgruntled husband devises a winning blackjack system as part of a scheme to leave his overbearing, unfaithful wife. 2:30 ©ABCNEWSg © PUTTIN' ON THE HITS 2:35 © MOVIE -kk'A "Frankie And Johnny" (1966, Musical) Elvis Presley, Donna Douglas. Two lovers plan to marry, but the girl disapproves of her fiance's gambling. 2:45 ©NEWS 2:50 © MOVIE k-k'A "A Rage To Live" (1965, Drama) Suzanne Pleshette, Bradford Dillman. After many love affairs, a promiscuous young social leader tries settling down to a normal married life. 3:00 © MOVIE •• "Food Of The Gods" (1976, Science Fiction) Marjoe Gortner, Pamela Franklin. Based on a novel by H.G. Wells. Strange natural-growth food oozing from the soil turns rats, worms and wasps into monsters. 4:00 ONEWS Universe only 11-billion years old River boat launched FORT LANGLEY - Chief Casimir is the name of the Fort Langley Cooperating Asociation's 1850s style river boat launched July 29 by Bob Wenman, M.P. for Fraser Valley West. He christened the boat and helped man one of the oars in the short maiden voyage up the Fraser River at Marina Park. The name was chosen because Chief Casimir was instrumental in helping the Hudson Bay Compay traders. He did the liaison and negotiating between the native Indians and the H.B.C. "It is fitting that the cargo boat be named after such an important person in the developments of the fur trade," said Bays Blackhall, a director of the Friends of the Fort. The Chief Casimir can be seen any day at the foot of Church Street in Fort Langley. NEW YORK - The universe may be "only" 11 billion years old. A new study suggests some scientists have vastly over-estimated the age of the universe by claiming that some stars are 16 billion to 18 billion years old. But other scientists say the new study merely confirms previous calculations that put the age of the universe at around 11 billion or 12 billion years. The new work is based on analyses of light from the sun and 20 other stars of the Milky Way galaxy, said Harvey Butcher, astronomy professor at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. He reports the work in the British journal Nature. In an interview, Butcher said he analyzed the light for signs of two metallic elements in the stars, which could be studied as a kind of cosmic clock to tell when the elements formed. He compared the amount of neodymium with that of radioactive thorium-232. KIRO back on 8 ALDERGROVE - Bowing to public pressure, Western Cablevision of Surrey has returned Seattle CBS affiliate KIRO to cable 8, and bumped the controversial Canadian Home Shopping Network on to the converter band. A group of unhappy cable subscribers led by former Liberal MP Simma Holt have threatened a class-action style lawsuit against the CHSN and Lower Mainland cable companies, over the CRTC decision to allow the CHSN to bump KIRO off the regular cable band. This had limited the viewing options of people who could not afford converters and did not care for the non-stop hard-sell of CHSN. CRTC regulations state that Canadian programming has precedence over American-based programming. Holt said her group would not stop, "until the CRTC is disbanded. The CRTC is protecting these monopolies, God knows why." The thorium has a half-life of 14 billion years, which means half of any amount of it disintegrates in that time, while the neodymium does not decay. So if batches of chides Ottawa for not bringing all its various departments into line on thorium-232 to neodymium will decline over time. When stars form, they capture a sample of elements present in the universe. Those elements were produced by previous stars and ejected into the cosmos in a process thought to have begun at the birth of the galaxy one billion years after the universe appeared. Butcher theorized that old stars would have lower ratios of thorium- 232 to neodymium than new stars, because the thorium in old stars would have had a long time to decay. But when he analyzed the stars, ranging in estimated age from less than one billion years to around 16 billion years, Butcher found that age made no difference in the ratios. Apparently the oldest thorium has not had time to decay enough to make a significant difference. Butcher said that implies that the oldest elements are no older than about 10 billion years. That would make the age of the universe 11 billion to 12 billion years, he said. In a Nature editorial, Gerry Gilmore of the Institute of Astronomy at Cambridge University said if Butcher's conclusions are true, "Both the accepted physics of stellar evolution and the age of the universe require substantial revision." But other scientists said Butcher's conclusions agree with some previous estimates of the universe's age. "I'm glad to see that doing it his way, he gets the same answer I get," said William Fowler, who shared a 1983 Nobel Prize for his theory of how stars manufacture elements. Fowler estimates an age of 11 billion years based on thorium and uranium found in meteorites. PUBLIC NOTICE The World's Best Selling Cor 1987 ESCORT FS from *39 55* per week This FORD sponsored program ends Aug. 10/ 87. Do not miss this opportunity from $OQ55 * W m per week (* based on a 48 mos. lease term) Contact the Lease Professionals at MSA FORD Sales 33033 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford 853-2293 or 524-9504 Dealer No. 7957 —= Report says govt spending is increasing THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 OTTAWA - Federal spending is increasing faster than the federal government claims and the February budget is chock-full of "fiscal flim-flam," an annual university study on federal policies says. The 335-page report, called How Ottawa Spends, suggests the government's chance to reduce federal spending has passed. Farther restraint measures will come slowly or not at all, it says. Released by the school of public administration at Carleton University in Ottawa, the study is in sharp contrast to last year's generally glowing mid-term report on the Progressive Conservative government's policies. Three years of restraint by the Tories on the heels of several years of the same by the previous Liberal government have made Canada "the welfare bum of the international intellectual and research communities." "There is no growth in research employment, despite-the unpre- cendented rate of growth in worldwide science and technology in the past 20 years," says the book, written by eight professors and graduate students from Carle- ton and one professor each from University of Toronto and McMaster University in Hamilton. And while the government has reduced the size of the public service as promised, it is increasing the number of federal workers whose jobs are to control and supervise Canadians - "that is military, policing, penitentiaries and taxation." "Meanwhile, in areas which foster a sense of community, creativity, intellectual excellence and national unity, federal public employemnt has been decreasing." For example, the study notes the number of taxation department employees has increased by 1,800 to about 20,000 in the last three years, despite cuts elsewhere. "The Tories are not only increasing taxes, they are deadly serious about collecting them," the study says. The study also calls the February budget.a "show and tell" budget loaded with "fiscal flimflam." "The budge is largely a tactical event, display an adroit manipulation of budgetary data and a strong sense of self-interest and praise for the government party." It challenges federal claims that spending in the current year will rise by only 3.8 percent, down .1 percent from last year. The study says those estimates cover only 89 percent of total spending and "in fact, total budgetary spending for 1987-88 is forecast to increase by 5.1 percent, up from the estimated 4.9 percent increase in 1986-87." The study also concludes: - Restraint policies are endangering the marginal and already dependent status of women, the working poor, unemployed and elderly, and those with below or near-poverty level incomes bear the heaviest burden of restraint. - Events have frustrated the government's plans to out spending on agriculture, but federal policies which emphasize a market-oriented approach to agriculture imply a reduced sensitivity to smaller farmers. - Policies are aimed at reducing federal involvement in the lives of native peoples, including holding the line of not cutting federal spending in that area. - In selling-off of Crown corporations, the government seems less concerned with getting the best price than trying to ensure the corporations continue to conduct themselves as they did while owned by the government. PUBLIC NOTICE The World's Best Selling Car 1987 ESCORT FS from $39 55* per week This FORD sponsored program ends Aug. 10/ 87. Do not miss this opportunity from $QQ55 * 1# # per week f*based on a 48 mos. lease term) Contact the Lease Professionals at MSA FORD Sales 33033 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford 853-2293 or 524-9504 Dealer No. 7957 Ik iiiliPi^llfisK ^^^nKmS^m Hot summer nights mean it's time for ball, and there's been no shortage of action on the diamonds in Aldergrove. The local fastball league hosted a tournament, Sunday at Aldergrove park. The Aldergrove Star and the friends of Coghlan hall responded to the challenge of the Langley Advance's slo-pitch team, and put together a team of greenhorns who soundly whipped the seasoned Advance players, 21-11, Thursday evening at Brookswood. Perhaps it was beginner's luck, but the team is feeling cocky enough to try it again - any teams with time on their schedule can call the Star offices to book a date. Wildlife rescue care facility to open At the moment you read this, a magnificent lone albatross is circling the endless skies somewhere over the Pacific. Four months ago, this particular member of the legendary bird family arrived in Vancouver on a barge from Hawaii. The albatross landed on the barge and lacking sufficient winds to take off, became stranded. Unable to hunt and feed itself, the albatross grew weak and dehydrated on the long, slow barge voyage across the ocean. Through the diligent and caring efforts of the Wildlife Rescue Association of British Columbia, "Alby" was nurtured back to health and transported to Vancouver Island's Long beach. With the welcoming sound of the pounding surf beckoning, Alby raised his six-foot wingspan to the 10 knot ocean winds and was airborne. This is only one of many success stories in the eight year legacy of the Wildlife Rescue Association of B.C. Sunday, August 16, you're invited to help celebrate the Association's anniversary at the grand opening of the brand new Wildlife Rescue Care Facility in Burnaby Lake Regional Park. Take a tour through this, the largest facility of its kind in the province. Your youngsters will enjoy the many games and nature oriented activities in the "Kids' Cage"... free face painting, free button making (while supplies last), painting the giant wildlife mural, free puppet shows, meal worm counting contests and more. Watch demonstrations on the care and feeding of orphaned wild baby birds and mammals, and "featherimping"... the fascinating process by which grounded birds are given flight by attaching new feathers where their own have been damaged. Purchase a raffle ticket on a framed and mounted artist's proof of Robert Bateman's classic Great Egret Preening, valued at $900. Be on hand at 2 p.m. for the official opening ceremonies, including the dedication of the Hansvall Aviary, a wild animal release and the birthday cake cutting, with free slices for all while it lasts. Sunday August 16, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., you can do more than just enjoy the fun and games, you can be a friend to those innocent ones who can neither tellyou where it hurts or even say thank you, by purchasing one operating square foot of the new facility for $35 (tax deductible). This entitles you to write your name on the square foot of your choice on the building founder's floorplan, which will be framed and on permanent display in the reception area. Treat your family to a day in the park that will be not only entertaining and informative, but rewarding as well. There will be ample free parking in the Four Rinks parking lot near the Sprott interchange on Highway 1 and Kensington Avenue, with free shuttle buses to the Wildlife Rescue Care Facility running continuously from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call the GVRD parks department weekdays during regular office hours, at 432-6350. THE CLASSIFIED CAPER IT'S BEEN A SLOW DAYAT THE OFFICE FOR SUPER SLEUTH SAM STONE. THE DETECTIVE BUSINESS JUSTAIN'T WHAT IT USED TO BE. SAM DOZES AND REMINISCES ABOUT THE GOOD OLD DAYS, WHEN ASTREET-WISE GUMSHOE: WAS KINS OF THE CITY. LISTEN, PAL. THE CLASSIFIEDS. CALL'EM. I OWED YAONEANDMOW JME'REEVEH. Gor/rP S^SL>^'■> SUDDENLY Tj! 77 THE PHONE I ^-r-^y^, RINGS... j rHMMM-THISISIT. THE CLASSIFIEDS. LOADED WITH 600DS AND SERVICES. A GUY COULD MAKE A REAL KILLING WITH ACLASSYADINTHIS DRAPER. I CAN FEEL **0 IT, AND A GOOD DETECTIVE GOES WITH HIS INSTINCTS. CLICK! THE UNE WENT DEAD, THE RASPY, URGENT VOICE WOW REPLACED S/ THE MONOTONOUS WHINE OFTHEDIALTONE. ANOTHER HOT TIP PAID OFF BIG FOR SAM, AND IT'LL ROY OFF BIG FOR VOU,TOO) YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A GREAT DETECTIVE TO FIGURE OUT THAT THE CLASSIFIEDS ARE GOOD, REAL GOOD- SO WHETHER YOU'RE LOOKING TD.BUYOR SELL, FOLLOW SAMS LEAD AND PLANT YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAY. GOT IT, PAL? *CALL 856 5212 ^5L v \ •*•».; •k ■ |H ' HHmh SUNDAY AUGUST 9,1987 MORNING 5:46 ©WITH THIS RING 6:00 O TOWN MEETING Featured: "New Age" chan- neler Penny Torres and skeptic Constance Cum- bey offer opposing views on spiritual awareness. O DESTINATIONS O FILM FEATURE 0 SUNDAY MORNING Q) CIRCLE SQUARE 6*30 Q CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES Q FILM FILL O WEEKEND NORTHWEST O JOHN BURNS MINISTRIES 0 FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST / PADDINGTON BEAR Q| FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:00 Q THIS IS THE LIFE Q EUCHARIST Q O JIMMY SWAGGART O CASEY TREAT © JEREMY / PARSLEY AND HERBS 7*30 O REAL TO REEL 0 NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER "A Night Ministry To Street People" A look at a ministry that meets and talks to street people at night. O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD fB KROEZE BROTHERS 0 SIZE SMALL 0 LAUREL AND HARDY 8:00 O BOOMERANG Q MUSIC MAGIC A look at different types of saxophones; a big band comprised of teen-agers plays music from the '30s and '40s. O KENNETH COPELAND O SUNDAY MORNING Q WORLD TOMORROW O SESAME STREET (R) THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 JIMMY SWAGGART 03 KIMBA THE WHITE LION Ql SMURFS' ADVENTURES 8:30 O YOUNG UNIVERSE O FLASHI A MAGAZINE FOR KIDS O ORAL ROBERTS 03 BELLE AND SEBASTIAN Ql THUNDERCATSg EQ WOODY LE PIC 9:00 O SESAME STREET (R) 0 MUPPETS 0 GARDENING WITH ED HUME O LARRY JONES 0 SEARCH O MISTER ROGERS (R) 03 DAY OF DISCOVERY 03 KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET 0) THUNDERCATSg OS LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR Messe celebree dans une colonie de vacances a Cap-a-l'Orignal a Rimouski par Mgr Gilles Ouellet. 9:30 O MUPPETS ©MEET THE PRESS g 0 TERRY WINTER 0 HOME TOUR 0 RENOVATION ZONE 0 BOOMERANG 03 ROBERT SCHULLER g 03TOMGRATTANSWAR 0 EWOKS 10:00 0 THIS WEEK IN B.C. O BUSINESS WORLD 0 NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL Denver Broncos vs. Los Angeles Rams, from Wembley Stadium in London, England. (Live) 0 ORAL ROBERTS O PAN AMERICAN GAMES From Indianapolis. Tentatively scheduled events include men's basketball (U.S. vs. Panama), women's spring-board diving, swimming, track and field and baseball. (Live) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER g 'a*?-J PPHTACJW . . . 0 CALCULUS II 0 INSPECTOR GADGET 0REMI 10:30 0 MEETING PLACE Rev. Alvan Lewis officiates at services from the First Pentecostal Assembly in Calgary, Alta. (R) O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEYg 0CA8EY TREAT 0 DESTINATIONS 0 OWL / TV Handicapped children talk with the aid of a computer: Bonapart attends a science fair; the Mighty Mites observe how a waterlily traps a fly; the Hoot Club weaves a web. g 0 WORLD TOMORROW 0 KOREA: LAND OF TRADITION 0 DROIDS 0 GRISU, LE PETIT DRAGON 10:45 0 ROQUET BELLES OREILLES 11:00 0 UP HOME TONIGHT 0 IT IS WRITTEN 0 READING RAINBOW Georgia Engel narrates Ruth Heller's "Chickens Aren't the Only Ones"; the return of giant loggerhead turtles to a Melbourne, Fla., beach, g 0 ERNEST ANGLEY 0 CAPTAIN NEMO 0 FILMS D'ART "L'Aven- ture de I'art moderne" 11:30 0 SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: U.S. PGA Golf, final round, from Palm Beach, Fla. (Live) O GOLF PGA Championship, final round, from PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. (Live) 0 FOR THE RECORD 0 IN SHAPE FOR LIFE 0 BUILDERS OF TIMBER- LINE Oregon's Timberline Lodge, which was refurbished to highlight the handmade furnishings and artwork, is showcased. Included is footage of President Franklin Roosevelt dedicating the lodge in 1937. 0 OLYMPICS FOR THE MIND 0 NEWS FROM ZOOS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 CANADA IN VIEW 0 SILENT TRAGEDY O MCLAUGHLIN GROUP 0LENERICKSEN 0 NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (R)g 0100 HUNTLEY STREET 0 LA SEMA1NE VERTE 12:30 0 CREATIVE HANDS O UPON REFLECTION 0 KENNETH COPELAND 0 NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (R)g 1:00 0 SPORTSWORLD Barry Michael (48-8-2, 16 KOs) vs. Rocky Lockridge (40-5, 33 KOs) for the IBF junior lightweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, from London, England (Live); NFL's Fastest Man Competition (Taped) from Palm Springs, Calif. 0 RENOVATION ZONE 0 PAN AMERICAN GAMES CONTINUE 0 TERRY WINTER Q WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 PORTRAITS OF POWER 0 CFL FOOTBALL Calgary Stampeders at Ottawa Rough Riders 0 CFL FOOTBALL Les Stampeders de Calgary affrontent les Rough Riders d'Ottawa (En direct) 1:30 0 DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE Makepeace resigns after she witnesses the near murder of Dempsey. 0 BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at Cleveland Indians (Taped) O WALL STREET WEEK "Kaufman on Volcker & Greenspan" Economist Henry Kaufman assesses the change of leadership at the Federal Reserve Board. 0 SUNDAY LINE 0 PORTRAITS OF POWER 2:00 0 IN SEARCH OF THE TROJAN WAR The archaeological, historical and literary evidence regarding the fall of Troy is summed up and a new possibility is presented. (R) g 0 REALITIES 2'30 0 JACK AND MIKE Job offers on the West Coast and in New York put a strain on Jackie and Mike's marriage. (R) g 0 THE NEUROPSYCHOLOGY OF WEIGHT CONTROL 0 REALITIES 3:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O THE SAINT The Saint helps an attractive woman find her missing brother. 0 AIRSHOW The 13th Annual Dayton International Airshow features commeri- cial, military and private planes, plus sky-divers, ballonists, military precision flight teams and wing walkers. (Taped) O RISKING IT ALL 0 INNOVATION Highlights from past episodes; the computer revolution is examined during a visit to the Soviet Union and Walter Cronkite discusses the need for "science literacy" among Americans. 0 HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 SPOTLIGHT ON SWEDEN 3*30 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Actress Kim Basinger ("Blind Date"). In StBTGO. O MOVIE -k-k'A "Frasier, The Sensuous Lion" (1973, Comedy) Michael Callan, Catherine Justice. A zoology professor doing research at a safari preserve befriends a talking lion known for his active love life. 0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD "Made in Taiwan" Part two of five- part miniseries "The Eagle and the Dragons" looks at Taiwan's miracle economy, focusing on three Taiwanese entrepreneurs: Vivian Yen, Stan Shih, Lo Kunnan.(R) 0 TRANSFORMERS 0 GREEK MYTHS: PART I 0 REGARD SUR LA NATURE "La Chouette cen- dree" 4:00 0 SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Formula One Hungarian Grand Prix, from Budapest. (Same-day tape) O HART TO HART The Harts find murder and intrigue on a romantic island off the coast of France. 0 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Actress Barbara Carrera in the Far East; actor Edward Albert in Maui, Hawaii; an undersea hotel in Key Largo, Fla. (R) O EVENING AT POPS Maestro John Williams and the Pops Orchestra are joined by soprano Leon- tyne Price, who performs Gershwin and Puccini; the King's Singers ("The Barber of Seville"); and entertainer Bernadette Peters with a Harold Arlen tribute. In stereo. 0 BATTLESTAR GALAC- TICA Despite the Galacti- ca's efforts to escape, the Cylons continue to pursue them through the magnetic void. (Part 2 of 2) 0 RAINBOW / JEREMY 0 EWOKS 0 RENCONTRES Invite: Joseph Dore, theologien. 4:30 0 THROB A married country-western singer, under contract to Throb Records, propositions Zach. (R) 00 QUESTION PERIOD 0 BELLE AND SEBASTIAN 0 INSPECTOR GADGET 0 PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Invite: L'abbe Pierre. (2e de 4) 6:00 0 0 NEWS 0 0 LITTLEST HOBO London arranges a romance between an elderly widow and a confirmed bachelor. (R) g 0 NOVA Within the rain forests of Borneo, scientists live in trees among the orangutans to study these human-like apes in their natural habitat. (R) g 0 STAR TREK The Enterprise is taken over by the will of children beamed on board. 0 WIND IN THE WILLOWS /ROBIN AND ROSIE 0 INSPECTOR GADGET 0 SECOND REGARD "Le Frere Jerome - Les Arts sacres au Quebec" Ne en 1902, le frere Jerome fit des etudes a l'ecole des Beaux-Arts. 5:30 0 HYMN SING 0 ABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS 0 WEEKEND EDITION O SEATTLE STREET OF DREAMS Highlights of the annual luxury home showcase. 0 GOOD SHEPHERD Sgt. Jack Cawsey of the Alberta Royal Canadian Mounted Police experiments with training purebred German Shepherds during the early 1930s, leading to the establishment of the RCMP dog service. 0 CORAL ISLAND ©THUNDERCATSg A31SW3H NVWH3HS ll'lillMI SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR - CALL 856-8303 or 856-5212 □□ 3 A N MJI D D 1 3 4 °HpI □ SI □ 13 D Ell 3 u 3 i*A ' ■ i JU V N s 1 1 si 3 al r- A O N □D 1 |n V a V la s") □ ■f! h||h O 1 1 O |V- nr 0 am V a H S 3 0 a 0 HI lo a V n m a c E 1 □ liKs. V n ■ v A °l N ■ Ni3 w V 1° V °I3HI ooooooo ooooooo ACROSS 1 Mild oath 5 Prayer ending (clue to puzzle answer) 9 Eggs 10 United Arab Rep. 12 Ernestine on "Trapper John" 15 Fashion 18 Fragrance 20 Occup. Safety and Health Adm. 21 Deoxyribonucleic acid: abbr. 22 Relating to the ear 24 Title of courtesy 25 Travanti TV movie 28 Indoleacetic acid: abbr. 31 PBS series 32 Give off 34 "Get —" 36 River in France 37 "Diary Mad Housewife" 39 Actor Wallach 41 "— It Shocking" 42 "The — of Living Dangerously" DOWN 2 Adam on "Dynasty" 3 Det. Fish on "Barney Miller": Init. 4 Actor Robertson 5 "—. Mary" 6 Pa's mate 7 Actor Borgnlne (clue to puzzle answer) 8 Note 11 Edit 13 Append 14 Dr. Crane on "Cheers" 16 Burt Young series 17 Nat'l Health Inst. 19 He was Barnaby Jones 23 Gretel's spouse 26 Portuguese title 27 Gomez on "I Had 3 Wives" 29 "Something About —" 30 Broadcast 33 Ms. Copley 35 "— Championship Season" 36 Eleanor on "Easy Street" 38 Footnote: abbr. 40 "Our World" host: Init. CRIME SAGA Robert DeNiro stars as the kingpin of a gangland hierarchy in "Once Upon a Time in America," concluding NON- DAY, AUG. 10 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME fc/\r t ri I BODY WORK U3M.SNV MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE • Repairs to all vehicles • Windshield installments • Frt. w.d. specialists • Modern bake oven • All work conditionally • 6 bay body shop guaranteed • Unibody and frame machine LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY Dealer License 6225 Gerald Florence, Manager Cocated acVoss>Jrbni'Ganadja'niTire''# ( ) 853-6919 SUNDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 19 EVENING 6:00 O CANADIAN ARTISTS Featured: Alex Colville. O TOWN MEETING Featured: Seattle's controversial school busing program. 0 ALMOST LIVE A salute to the '70s with Bill Daily ("I Dream of Jeannie," "Bob Newhart"). 0 0 NEWS O CBS NEWS O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II "Matters Of Life And Death" James performs a routine task that leads to a shattering event. 0 WILD, WILD WEST West and Gordon go after an obsessed museum curator who wants to use the state treasury to buy art work. 0 ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING 0 CARE BEARS FAMILY UNE TERRE...UNE CONQUETE "Ameliorer la nature" Les experiences des biologistes dans le domains de la genetique moderne. 6:30 ONEWS 0 ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING 0 EWOKS 7:00 O DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Fluppy Dogs" Animated. Five adorable dog-like creatures from another dimension wind up on Earth and valiantly search for the way back home. (R) O MOVIE k-k'A "A Fighting Choice" (1986, Drama) Beau Bridges, Karen Valentine. A teen-ager takes his parents to court for the right to choose his own future after learning that they kept knowledge of a risky operation that could stop his epileptic seizures from him. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation. (R) o COURAGE In "Courage," Marianna Miraldo (Sophia Loren) becomes an undercover operative for the Drug Enforcement Administration after drugs destroy the life of her son (Michael Qa- lardi). The movie airs SUNDAY, AUG. 9 on CBS. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME OUR HOUSE A young man arrives at the Wither- spoon home claiming to be Gus's illegitimate son. In stereo. (R) g O COSBY SHOW Denise and Sondra come home from college to help their father celebrate his 50th birthday. In stereo. (R) g O 0 60 MINUTES O PERFORMERS Featured: interviews with rock and roll group, "The Moody Blues." O WONDER OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA 0 PERRY MASON A man, who has been declared legally dead, consults Mason in a child-custody fight. 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The works of Ramses II are featured in a look at some major archaeological projects which are uncovering and preserving the legacy of the Egyptian pharaohs. 0 LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Ginette Reno- Michel Legrand" Spectacle enregistre a la Place des Arts, dans le cadre du Festival international de jazz de Montreal. 7:30 0 FAMILY TIES To impress members of the "in crowd," Jennifer invites popular but shallow girls to her birthday party. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g QWHATACOUNTRYI 6:00 0 SEEING THINGS Louie goes undercover to write a story about Toronto's street people and discovers a corpse on a park bench. (R)g 0 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Highlights include case histories involving a Wyoming man who was found three years after he vanished without leaving a trace, and a 72-year-old Mjchjqaf 'W.oman, wh.p, claims, to. "he. .the. -lost. daughter of auto magnate John Dodge. Host: Raymond Burr. In stereo. (R) 0 0 WOMEN OF THE WORLD "Love, Marriage And Family" The concepts of marriage and family are explored through profiles of actress Jane Seymour and Mila Mulroney, wife of Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, as well as through features on British nannies, polygamy and Israel's kibbutz system. Host: actress Susan Clark. (Part 4 of 6) Parts 5 and 6 will air on consecutive Sundays. O MOVIE "Courage" (1966, Drama) Sophia Loren, Billy Dee Williams. When cocaine and heroin threaten her family and her neighborhood, a New York City woman becomes an undercover agent for the Drug Enforcement Administration. Based on a true story. (R)g 0 NATURE Examines the variety of plants and animals living in the Sargasso sea, a gigantic floating bed of seaweed near Bermuda. (R)g 0 GREAT PERFORMANCES 0 STORY OF AFRICA: THIS MAGNIFICENT AFRICAN CAKE The developments of African history between the 1880's and 1945 is traced. 0 MOVIE "The Last Days of Patton" (1986, Biography) George C. Scott, Eva Marie Saint. During the final months of his life, Gen. George S. Patton's reluctance to face the realities of post-war politics arouses controversy and leads to his ultimate downfall. 0 LE TELEJOURNAL g 8:25 0 CINEMA kk'A "Terry Fox, le coureur de I'espoir" (1983, Biogra- phie) Robert Duvall, Eric Fryer. L'histoire d'un jeune homme de Vancouver, at- teint d'un cancer incurable, qui est devenu un hero national a la suite d'un marathon entrepris malgre son terrible handicap: il avait une seule jambe. 9:00 0 FIRST AMONG EQUALS Simon's promotion in the Home Office forces him to sever his business ties; an affair threatens Raymond's law career; Charles' wife looks elsewhere for affection; Andrew becomes a father; Simon unwisely asks his rival Charles for help. (Part 4 of 10)g O MOVIE •• "My Mother's Secret Life" (1984, Drama) Loni Anderson, Paul Sorvino. A glamorous call girl must decide whether she wants to continue in her profession or develop a relation ship with her 16-year-old daughter. (R) g 0 MOVIE *•• "Once Upon A Time In America" (1984, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Robert De Niro, James Woods. Sergio Leone's epic portrait of the friendships, loyalties and betrayals of a small group of Jewish gangsters over a period of 40 years. In stereo, g O 0 KENNEDY Martin Luther King Jr. (Charles Brown) approaches Robert Kennedy about racial violence; Jacqueline settles into the First Lady role; the president deals heavily with foreign affairs and the space program; Joseph Kennedy Sr. (E.G. Marshall) suffers a stroke. (Part 2 of 3) Concludes tomorrow night. (R) g O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel in the Crown" Merrick returns to Delhi from Pankot; Perron discovers that the Major has seen Susan's psychiatric records. (Part 12 of 14)(R)g 0 EXPLORE 0 CROSS CURRENTS: SPEAR OF THE NATION The long and bitter of the African National Congress is chronicled. 10:00 O CBC NEWS g O GOOD NEIGHBORS To their surprise, Tom and Barbara learn that the Leadbetters have problems. 0 60 MINUTES 0 THE CHRISTIANS: BIRTH OF EUROPE As the barbarians swept down from the north, Constantino's Holy Roman Empire all but collapsed. 10:05 0 LES BEAUX Dl- MANCHES "Les Grands mysteres de ia musique: Gabriel Faure (1845- 1924)" Les grands moments de la vie et de I'oeuvre du compositeur francais Gabriel Faure. 10:25 0 VENTURE 10:30 OSOLO 11:00 QQSQi NEWS 0 Q CTV NEWS O YES, MINISTER Hacker has to devise an integrated national transport policy. 0 CBS NEWS 11:15 0 PACIFIC ISSUES 11:20 00 NEWS 11:30 O SPORTSLINE 0 MOVIE ••• "Great Scout And Cathouse Thursday" (1976, Comedy) Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed. Three men set out to kidnap a group of bordello girls. 0 GEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE O WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM 0 AGONY Michael asks Jane's successor for help when his homosexual affair reaches a crisis point; Jane goes into labor. 0 DAVE ALLEN 0 LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:45 O CBS NEWS 0 CINEMA ••• "Les Deux orphelines" (1922, Drame) Lilian Gish, Dorothy Gish. A Paris en 1789, deux orphelines tombent sous la tutelle d'une mara- tre qui les livre a un chevalier libertin. 12:00 0 WIDOWS 0 MOVIE kk'A "Mahogany" (1975, Drama) Diana Ross, Billy Dee Williams. A young black woman rises from the depths of the ghetto to international fame as a fashion designer and model. O FACE THE NATION 0 WE'LL MEET AGAIN Mario is investigated by the police for black mark- eteering; the bomber squadron suffers heavy losses during a mission in Germany. 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Grady, a down-and-out jockey, is justifiably accused of having fixed a race. 0 MOVIE -k-k'A "Love And Bullets" (1979, Adventure) Charles Bronson, Rod Steiger. A police detective from Arizona travels to Switzerland on a mission to bring the knowledgeable moll of a top gangster back safely. 12:05 0 MOVIE ••• "Billion Dollar Brain" (1967, Adventure) Michael Caine, Francoise Dorleac. Secret agent Harry Palmer becomes involved in intrigue and double-crossing in Finland. 0 MOVIE -kkk'A "Some Like It Hot" (1959, Comedy) Tony Curtis, Jack Lem- mon. Two witnesses to the St. Valentine's Day massacre pose as members of an all-girl band to confuse the gangsters who plan to dispose of them. 12:30 O MOVIE •• "Hell's Five Hours" (1958, Drama) Stephen McNally, Vic Morrow. A disgruntled former employee of a missile depot kidnaps the boss's wife and son and threatens to blow the plant sky-high. 0 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 poem. 1:30 OABCNEWSg 1:45 ONEWS 2:05 O MOVIE ••• "Birdman Of Alcatraz" (1962, Biography) Burt Lancaster, Karl Maiden. During his 53 years of imprisonment, Robert Stroud becomes a world authority on birds. ONEWS 2:35 0 MOVIE ••"Young Billy Young" (1969, Western) Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickinson. When his son is killed, a deputy marshal comes out of retirement. 3:05 O NIGHTWATCH I'iM'JUHlMfiHtW By Denise Gorga Movie makers seized on Emily Bronte's 1847 novel "Wuthering Heights" as early as 1920. Since then the ro- mantic-gothic classic has seen many screen interpretations, from Luis Bunuel's Mexican version (1954) to a 1970 remake starring Timothy Dalton (above) as Heathcliff William Wyler's 1939 version is perhaps the definitive and best-loved account of Bronte's unrequited lovers. Wyler retained the novel's brooding quality, but toned down its passionate impulses. Merle Oberon's Catherine is slightly too detached and delicate, and even her ghost is too placid. Conversely, a young Laurence Olivier's inexperience leads him to overact as Heathcliff. This, however, is remedied by Wyler's stony, inarticulate direction and penchant for repeated takes. While Wyler eliminated some scenes from the novel and made economic concessions (California's Ventura County, for example, doubled fo, "alky's beloved Yorkshire moors), there is one aberration that he did not intend. Producer Sam Goldwyn wanted the ghosts of Heathcliff and Catherine walking off through ethereal mist at film's end, but Wyler refused. So Goldwyn hired another director to shoot the segment and tagged it onto the end of the film. Question: What nighttime soap star starred as Heathcliff in a "Wuthering Heights" TV movie? uo,8»u uo.jjttti!) Udmsuy Credit unions review VICTORIA - Finance minister Mel Couvelier released a white paper, Thursday, which proposes a number of changes to the credit union system in the province. Officials of B.C. Central Credit Union and credit unions have reacted positively to the proposals, which are anticipated to increase customer confidence. Couvelier invited responses to the proposals by Sept. 30. Changes will be implemented during the next session of the legislature. The changes will seek to address the concerns about the adequacy of the deposit insurance contingency fund and the lack of formal government support. The government proposes to provide a standby line of credit. Legislation will also provide streamlined and stronger inspection and supervisory services, bolster sovency and liquidity, and allow expansion to securities, trust and insurance services. SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR CALL 856-8303 or 856-5212 SPEEDIE'S FRIENDLY SERVICE GAS • PROPANE • DELI GROCERIES FOUNTAIN POP CARTON AQ4! GF C,GS iT cup *20" DELI OPEN TILL 9 P.M. EVERYNIGHT £4 49 WEEKDAY SANDWICH " SPECIALS WEEKLY SLICED MEAT SPECIALS BAGGED $4 99 LUNCHES ■ & EVEN TRY BREAKFAST WITH US EVERY WEEKDAY 26391 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-7182 <1 ^•i'KEfC MONDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 20 AUGUST 10.1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 O 0 ROMPER ROOM Miss Fran visits the island of Grand Manan. (R) 4:00 0 READING RAINBOW John Stadler's "Animal Cafe" is narrated by comedian Martin Short. Host LeVar Burton explores New York City at night. (R) g 4:30 O EDISON TWINS While the Edisons help their mom prepare for a dinner party, Paul accidentally lets a boa constrictor loose in the house. (R) g DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 0 ••* "The Love Boat" (1976, Comedy) Karen Valentine, Cloris Leachman. The passengers and crew aboard a luxury liner have romantic misadventures. 2:00 0 ** "Salut I'ami, adieu tresor" (1981, Comedie) Terence Hill, Bud Spencer. Un homme a la recherche d'un tresor embarque clan- destinement sur un voilier. EVENING 6:00 QOQ NEWS OABCNEWSg 0 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Lou and his wife separate and Mary becomes involved. 0 ANTHROPOLOGY OF MODERN LIFE 0 VIDEO GALLERY Featured: what's new in the changing world in videotape. 0 PALME D'OR 1976 - Le Festival fete cette annee sont 30e anniversaire. 6:30 0 0 NEWS 0 TOP STORY 0 TAXI When his mother moves out of the apartment after an argument, Louie plans a wild bachelor-pad party. 0 GREECE 478 - 336 B.C. 0 LIONS PLAYBOOK 0 LES MAITRES DE L'ANIMATION "L'animation as- sistee par ordinateur" Les dernieres realisations des specialistes mondiaux de ce medium. (2e de 2) 7:00 0 WESTERN GARDENER O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNED 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kenny Rogers talks about "The Gambler: Part III." In stereo. 0 LIVE IT UP A "bug roundup"; Canadian music group Chalk Circle; burglar proofing your home. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME 0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS A cousin of the raccoon, one of the cleverest inhabitants of Central and South America is the Coati Mundi. 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY -k-kV, "The Wild Country" (1971, Adventure) (Part 1 of 2) Steve Forrest, Vera Miles. In the 1880s, a family of farmers moves from Pittsburgh to Wyoming and endures the many hardships of the Western frontier. 0 ENTERPRISE: BANKRUPT This documentary of the rise and fall of a high-tech company answers questions about bankruptcy. 0 NOUVELLES 7:30 O AIRWAVES Matt tries to act unbothered by the fact that everyone seems to have forgotten his sixteenth birthday. (R) ©0 JEOPARDY! g I WHYME?_ A young woman (Glynnis O'Connor) fears that she will never find love again after a tragic accident disfigures her face, in "Why Me?" airing MONDAY. AUG. 10 on ABC. Armand Assante co-stars. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 0 EVENING Ice cream taster John Harison; Tom Cruise. 0 O DATING GAME O LIVE IT UP A "bug roundup"; Canadian music group Chalk Circle; burglar proofing your home. (R) g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL 0 ENTERPRISE: NOT BY JEANS ALONE An inside look at Levi Stauss, the world's largest manufacturer of clothing. 0 CINEMA k-k'A "L'homme qui en savait trop" (1956, Drame) James Stewart, Doris Day. Un couple americain se trouve accidentellement mele a une intrigue d'en- vergure internationale. 8:00 O O KATE & ALLIE Chip meets a girl at a memorial service for his friend's pet parakeet. (R) g O ABC PILOT "Old Dogs" Crime drama. Retired detectives find themselves trying to solve a case that has the police baffled. Stars Robert Prosky and Robert Loggia, g 0 ALF Willie tells a psychologist all about ALF. In stereo. (R) 0 0 KENNEDY In 1962, the president orders Russian missiles removed from Cuba; JFK visits five European countries while racial strife continues at home; Jacqueline bears a child who lives only two days; the Kennedys embark on their fateful 1963 visit to Texas. (Part 3 of 3) (R) g Q EVENING AT POPS Soprano Kiri Te Kanawa sings compositions by Handel, Mozart and Broadway show tunes from "West Side Story" and "South Pacific." In stereo. (R) 0 A WOMAN CALLED GOLDA Golda Meir (Ingrid Bergman) leaves her career as an American schoolteacher to become active in the political affairs of Israel. Leonard Ni- moy and Ned Beatty co- star. (Part 1 of 2) 0 PORTRAITS OF POWER: DEGAULLE / FORCE OF CHARACTER When De- Gaulle engineers the independence of 'Algerie Fran- caise' he creates an independent French role in world affairs. 0 MY SISTER SAM (R) g 8:30 0 HANGIN' IN Kate is intent on helping a family that lives in a van because they can't afford suitable housing. (R) g 0 0 VALERIE Valerie agrees to direct a play for the community theater. In stereo.(R)g 0 MY SISTER SAM (R)g 0 PORTRAITS OF POWER: EISENHOWER / YEARS OF CAUTION Eisenhower becomes President as Cold war tensions are growing and there is trouble in South East Asia. 9:00 O O NEWHART Joanna tells Dick that he's in a rut because he never does anything spontaneous. (R) 0 MOVIE ••• "Why Me?" (1984, Drama) Glynnis O'Connor, Armand Assante. After a serious car accident, a woman is left physically and mentally shattered until challenged by a dedicated plastic surgeon. (R) g 0 MOVIE •** "Once Upon A Time In America" (1984, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Robert De Niro, James Woods. Sergio Leone's epic portrait of the friendships, loyalties and betrayals of a small group of Jewish gangsters over a period of 40 years. In stereo, g O AMERICAN MASTERS "Unknown Chaplin - Hidden Treasures: Part III of III" Previously unseen film clips of Charlie Chaplin includes home movies, films made for his own amusement, abandoned projects, and outtakes from "City Lights" and "Modern Times." (R)g 0 CHOICES: HAPPY BIRTHDAY A decision over to accept or refuse a job researching a deadly gas for the military threatens a young couple's marriage. 0 MOVIE *• "Your Place Or Mine" (1983, Comedy) Bonnie Franklin, Robert Klein. A San Francisco psychiatrist's matchmaking friends try to fix her up with a divorced landscape designer. 9:30 0 O DESIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo's sexually harassed by a handsome and wealthy client. (R) 10:00 O NATIONAL g O CAGNEY & LACEY (R) Q ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAP Mstislav Rostropo- vich conducts the National Symphony Orchestra's performance of Dmitri Shostakovich's Symphony No. 5. In stereo. (R) 0 HONEYMOONERS Hoping to win cash and prizes, Ralph and Ed enter as many box top contests as they can. (Part 1 of 2) g 0 NATURAL WORLD: EMAS / HIGH PLAINS OF BRAZIL Featured: the Emas National Park. © LE TELE JOURNAL g 10:20 0 LE POINT 10:25 0 JOURNAL 10:30 0 ON THE BUSES 10:40 0 CINEMA ••• "Dernier domicile connu" (1970, Drame) Lino Ventura, Marlene Jobert. Un in- specteur doit retrouver un temoin necessaire a la condemnation d'un chef de la pegre. 11:00 O 0 0 O NEWS 00 CTV NEWS g O MOVIE *** "Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows" (1968, Comedy) Stella Stevens, Rosalind Russell. Trouble abounds when four nuns take a busload of students crosscountry. 0 CANNON Frank Cannon is hired by an ex-policewoman whose husband is being blackmailed. 0 SPORTS PAGE 11:20 0 0 NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg 0 TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Jay Leno. In stereo. 0NEWS 11:36 0 MAUDE Maude is forced to deal with an overly liberated employee of Walter's. (R) O SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:45 O SIMON & SIMON Rick's accused of killing the man who repossessed his boat. (R) 12:00 0 MONDAY SPORTSNITE 0 DISCOVER 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 12:05 0 RETURN TO EDEN Stephanie prepares to battle for Harper Mining with Johnno's (Keith Aberdein) help. (R) g 0 MOVIE -k-k'A "Cast A Giant Shadow" (1966, Biography) Kirk Douglas, John Wayne. Colonel David Marcus supervises the training of Israeli soldiers in 1949. 0 MOVIE **• "Twice- Told Tales" (1963, Suspense) Vincent Price, Sebastian Cabot. A trilogy of Nathaniel Hawthorne stories: "Dr. Heidegger's Experiment," about a youth elixir; "Rappaccini's Daughter," who has the touch of death; and "The House of the Seven Gables," where ghosts rule the night. 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. (R) 0 MOVIE **J4"Zardoz" (1974, Science-Fiction) Sean Connery, Charlotte Rampling. In the 23rd century, the arrival of a mortal primitive disrupts a society of eternally young intellectuals. 12:35 O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:66 O SALVAGE-1 A dangerous meteor shower plagues the Vulture's attempt to recover a communications satellite. Originally broadcast as a two-part episode from the 1979 adventure series. (R) 1:00 fliHMMiViiHiB'lllj! 1:30 © Lillian Bono ARIES Week ot August 9-15, 1987 f« (March 21-April 20) Maintain your strength for the good things life offers you. Your social life picks up dramatically. TAURUS m (April 21-May 20) You will feel like celebrating someone's homecoming and may do so grandly. Be careful when making out the guest GEMINI KK (May 21-June 20) Athletic activities keep you going during the week. Don't make that unnecessary purchase because you might need the money later. CANCER HSB (June 21-July 22) Look into furthering your education. You will find the monetary backup to pursue your life's dreams. LEO <ft (July 23-Aug. 22) Creative ability is evident since you display competence in a chosen field of expertise. You will find someone who shares your ideals in an unlikely place. VIRGO <&£ (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Liven up your life by making new friends. Cater to your need for entertainment by going out. LIBRA &#& (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) A quality person could enter your life now and bring you much information that you've been yearning for. SCORPIO cig (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) Mend your differences with a person you have been on the outs with. Contact those who can make your life easier in a business-related situation. SAGITTARIUS |f0 (Nov.23-Dw.21) If you're needing funds, collect monies due you. Don't stand for excuses. CAPRICORN fl$ (Dm. 22-Jan. 19) Keep in touch with those who are Important in your future goals. Don't neglect friends because of other indulgence! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) if you say the right thing at the right time you could endear yourself to an important person. Love will abound. pisces 3£ (Fab. 19-March 20) Use tact when confronting a group that may not understand your needs or desires. Make community projects a priority. Some helpful advice for local dog owners ONEWS ©NEWS 2:15 O MOVIE kk'A "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. 2:30 0 CNN NEWS 2:35 0 MOVIE kk'A "What's New Pussycat?" (1965, Comedy) Peter Sellers, Peter O'Toole. Confused about his feelings concerning romance, a fashion editor seeks the help of a psychiatrist who turns out to have problems of his own. 2:60 0 MOVIE kk'A "Cotton Comes To Harlem" (1970, Comedy) Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond St. Jacques. A free-for-all erupts when a bale of cotton containing $87,000 in extortion money is lost somewhere in Harlem. 4:10 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 4:40 O HOME SHOPPING GAME Recently, the number of reports of attacks by dogs has increased dramatically. As a pet owner, you should know what the legal consequences could be if your dog were to harm someone. If you are sued by someone who has been bitten, you will be civilly liable if the victim can prove that it was your dog that caused the injury, that your dog had a mischievous propensity (i.e. had bitten someone before) and you fail to establish that you were not aware of this propensity. If the victim petted the dog, knowing it was vicious, then you, as the owner, would not be liable since the victim had voluntarily assumed the risk of being bitten. You can be found liable in negligence even if your dog has no known vicious or mischievous propensities if you fail to exercise enough care in controlling your animal. You might, for instance, be found liable if your Saint Bernard knocked over an elderly person in the park while out for a walk with you without a leash. You can also be charged criminally if your dog harms someone. If you instruct or deliberately permit your dog to attack another person you could be charged with assault. You can be charged with criminal negligence if you fail to control an animal you own with vicious or mischievous propensities. Criminal negligence causing bodily harm is punishable by up to 10 years imprisonment and, if your dog kills someone, you could be liable for up to life imprisonment. The adage that every dog is entitled to one bite is folklore. If your dog injures someone, he can be ordered destroyed. It is in your best interest as a pet owner to ensure that your dog does not bite anyone. If you know that your dog is prone to bite, keep it away from people and put up signs warning unsuspecting visitors. I.U 6.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ALDERGROVE "We also do general repairs" 27515 Fraser Hwy. 856-5181 ^^^^^^^^_^_ "*,. TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 11, 1987 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 0 0 ROMPER ROOM A visit to a potato farm on Prince Edward Island. (R) 4:00 0 READING RAINBOW Arnold Stang narrates Marilyn Sadler's "Alistair in Outer Space," about a boy who is taken aboard a spaceship. LeVar Burton visits the Library of Congress. (R) g 4:30 0 OWL / TV Swimming with dolphins at the Dolphin Research Center in Grassy Keys, Fla.; a tiger beetle; how an artificial arm works; Hoot Club members become rock 'n' rollers. (R) g DAYTIME SPORTS 6:00 0 BASEBALL Teams to be announced. (Live) DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 0 •*• "A Circle Of Children" (1977, Drama) Jane Alexander, Rachel Roberts. An affluent suburbanite feeling bored by her life and her marriage becomes a volunteer at a school for emotionally disturbed children. 2:00 0 ** "Flesh And Blood" (1951, Drama) Richard Todd, Glynis Johns. The emotional climate and achievements of a family are traced through two generations. 0 "Les Fourberies de Scapin" (1980, Comedie) Michel Gaiabru, Jean-Pierre Darras. Deux jeunes hommes font appel a Scapin, un fripon debrouillard, pour leur aider dans des situations du coeur. EVENING 6:00 OO QNEWS O ABC NEWS g O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Lou tells Mary and the newsroom gang that he and his wife are seeing a marriage counselor. 0 IN SEARCH OF THE MARY ROSE 0 NEWMAKERS 0 PALME D'OR 1977 - Pour la premiere fois une comedienne canadienne remporte la palme d'or d'interpretation au festival. 6:30 O 0 NEWS 0 TAXI Louie hits an old woman while trying to teach the art of cabbing to a pretty new driver. © AUTOMATING THE OFFICE 0 LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT 0 LES FAUCHEURS DE MARGUERITES 7:00 0 FACTS OF LIFE Blair learns that her test score, not the influence of her parents, will decide if she's admitted to law school. (R)g O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A look at what's left of the Black Forest in West Germany as the trees are plagued by acid rain, and its effect on the woodland animals. (R) O NEWLYWED GAME O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Gregory Harrison discusses his movie projects. In stereo. O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Real animal personality and its relationship to behavior is the subject of this film. 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY kk'A "The •.Jtfjtd. Country."* <-19?1t -Ad' SPENSER: FOR HIRE Hawk (Avery Brooks, I.) and Spenser (Robert Urich) need each other's assistance on ABC's "Spenser: Tor Hire," airing TUESDAY. AUG. 11. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME venture) (Part 2 of 2) Steve Forrest, Vera Miles. In the 1880s, a family of farmers moves from Pittsburgh to Wyoming and endures the many hardships of the Western frontier. 0 ENERGY: SEARCH FOR AN ANSWER Insulation programs and adopting lifestyles illustrate recent trends in energy conservation. 0 NOUVELLES 7:30 O BASEBALL Montreal Expos at New York Mets (Taped) O 0 JEOPARDYI g O 0 DATING GAME 0 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A look at what's left of the Black Forest in West Germany as the trees are plagued by acid rain, and its effect on the woodland animals. (R) 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL 0 WESTLAND: SALMON PLAN 0 LE CRIME D'OVIDE PLOUFFE Maman Plouffe use et abuse de son autor- ite au nom d'une morale deja desuete. Ovide, autrefois destine a la pretrise, a epouse I'aguichante Rita Toulouse. 8:00 O 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? Angela feels old when she takes an account with a trendy fashion designer, whose staff consists of young women. In stereo. (R)g 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Gregory Harrison discusses his movie projects. In stereo. O O SIMON & SIMON (R) Q MATLOCK (R) 0 NOVA A report on a new discovery that may explain how babies develop from a single cell in the mother's womb. (R) g 0 A WOMAN CALLED GOLDA Golda Meir's involvement with Israel's political affairs leads her to the office of prime minister and her triumphant meeting with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Stars Ingrid Bergman, Leonard Nimoy and Ned Beatty. (Part 2 of 2) © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Alexander Scourby explores the plight of elephants in Kenya being pushed out by expansion of cities and farm lands. 8:30 O 0 GROWING PAINS Ben cooks up a scheme to raise enough money to buy his father a birthday present. (R) g 0 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Actress Barbara Carrera in the Far East; actor Edward Albert in Maui, Hawaii; an undersea hotel in Key Largo, Fla. (R) 9:00 Q MOONLIGHTING (R) g 0 THE RICH AND FAMOUS: 1987 WORLD'S BEST The third annual countdown of the world's best hotels, restaurants and resorts with appear- • enees -toy flob.Hope',.-Mor:- gan Brittany, Victoria Principal, Joan Van Ark and Susan Sullivan. Host: Robin Leach.(R) O O HOUSTON KNIGHTS La Fiamma's skeptical of a heroic policeman's exploits. (R) O MOONLIGHTING g O SOUTH AMERICAN JOURNEY This firsthand look at Rio de Janeiro's Carnival profiles two participating teams from differing social and economic neighborhoods. In StSTGO 0 LOVELAW: WIVES AND HUSBANDS A look at marriages in various cultures with a division of duties for wives and husbands. 0 EQUALIZER The police are alerted that killers have targeted a clergyman as their next victim. (R) 9:30 0 DALLAS "Nut n'est im- parfait" Ellie et Clayton an- noncent a la famille qu'ils ont I'intention de se marier. 9 10:00 0 NATIONAL g O Q SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser helps Rita deal with a troubled teenager. (R) g O NIGHT HEAT A battered woman turns to Kirkwood for help. 0 MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum's attempt to scale a mountain on a remote part of the island turns into a perilous adventure. (R) O WAR: KNIFE EDGE OF DETERRENCE This follow- up to "War: A Commentary By Gwynne Dyer" examines the evolution of nuclear deterrence from Truman Administration policies to President Reagan's proposed Strategic Defense Initiative. Host: Edwin Newman. (R)g 0 HONEYMOONERS Ralph wins a box top contest by claiming to have lost 80 pounds. (Part 2 of 2)g © FALL OF EAGLES "End Game" As Germany collapses, Kaiser Wilhelm flees to exile in the Netherlands. 0 NEW MIKE HAMMER Hammer travels to California to solve the murder of a nightclub comic's manager. (R) 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 0 ON THE BUSES 0 LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:60 © LE POINT 11:00 0 O 0 O NEWS O O CTV NEWS g 0 MOVIE -k-k'A "Jarrett" (1973, Adventure) Glenn Ford, Anthony Quayle. A free-lance investigator sets out to locate a series of ancient biblical scrolls. 0 CANNON An aspiring actress plays an important part in a plot to take over a vast real estate empire. 0 SPORTS PAGE 11:10 0 CINEMA k-k'A "Corps d'amour" (1972, Drame) .VMimsy.'Parmer, Francois Simon. Un professeur dans la cinquantaine et son fils de quatorze ans trouvent une inconnue evanouie sur une plage. 11:20 O 0 NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg 0 TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: jazz musician Herbie Hancock. In stereo. 0NEWS 11:35 0 MAUDE Walter has to cope with a deep psychological scar after a restaurant fire. (R) O SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:45 O T.J. HOOKER A policeman's cocaine habit interferes with Hooker's investigation into a series of murders. (R) 12:00 O THE AVENGERS An unusual form of mind control is used to force its victims to fall in love with the next person they see. 0 DISCOVER 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 12:05 O MOVIE -kk'A "The Mask Of Dimitrios" (1944, Adventure) Zachary Scott, Sydney Greenstreet. Two individuals separately become involved with intrigue and murder on the Orient Express. (R) O MOVIE *** "Duel At Diablo" (1966, Western) James Garner, Sidney Poi- tier. A group of Indian- haters are determined to transport a load of ammunition through Apache territory at any cost. 0 MOVIE kk'A "The Octagon" (1980, Adventure) Chuck Norris, Lee Van Cleef. A wealthy young woman hires a retired martial arts champion to protect her from terrorists trained by the mysterious Ninja cult. 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic Wayne Cotter. In stereo. 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 MOVIE •**• "Gigi" (1958, Musical) Maurice Chevalier, Leslie Caron. A tomboy being groomed by her aunt and grandmother sets out on her own to catch a man. 12:55 O MOVIE •• "Evil Stalks This House" (1981, Horror) Jack Palance, Helen Hughes. A suspicious character and his two children stumble upon an isolated farmhouse inhabited by two elderly women. (R) 1:00 ONEWS 1:30 ONEWS 2:05 O MOVIE kk'A "Doctor Blood's Coffin" (1961, Horror) Kieron Moore, Hazel Court. A scientist's laboratory holds the key to the disappearance of an entire village. O MOVIE k-k'A "The Golden Voyage Of Sinbad" (1974, Fantasy) John Phillip Law, Caroline Munro. Demons, devils, sorcerers and swordsmen all menace the hero of the Arabian Nights as he sets sail in search of a fabled land. 2:15 O MOVIE •*• "Hollow Triumph" (1948, Drama) Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett. A con man robs a casino and assumes the identity of a prominent psychiatrist to shake the police from his trail. 2:30 0 CNN NEWS 4:00 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 4:30 O HOME SHOPPING ' GAME' '..". THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 21 Teddy Bear fair for the family at Deas Island Three hundred and sixty four days of the year, Greater Vancouver bustles busily about its daily trade and commerce, oblivious, for the most part, to the peaceful existence of Deas Island Regional Park, where the waters of the mightly FVaser gently lap the shore, where groves of towering cottonwood and trembling alder answer the gentle breeze in the whispering voice of a million leaves, where young muskrat frolic in the sun, where the warm summer air is filled with bird- song... and then one day, it happens...once a year this pristine picture of pastoral perfection bursts into a profusion of color, music, laughter and fun. It could only be the seventh annual Deas Island Teddy Bear Fair! Sunday, August 9, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine, it'll be a solid six hours of fun and games your entire family will love. You'll want to bring along your favourite old teddy bear or stuffed animal friend, too...so get ready now, dig him out of the closet, dust him off and spruce him up for a big day of fun in the sun that includes a check-up at the Teddy Bear Hospital, Teddy Bear Aerobics Classes, Teddy Bear Games, and the Grand Teddy Bear Parade. Float your cares away on a free boat ride on Deas Slough. Help your youngsters clamber aboard the free pony rides and free haywagon rides. Step right up and put your best face forward for some free face painting. Watch your children's creativity blossom when you turn them loose in Imagination Market's special birthday hat making workshop. Pick up a brush and give in to your artistic expression at the giant teddy bear mural. Marvel at the amazing feats of canine cunning in the Delta Police Dog Show. Wonder at the boundless energy of the aerial acrobatics displayed in the trampoline demonstrations. Admire the discipline, concentration and co-ordination of the athletes presenting the karate demonstrations. Enjoy a sumptuous summertime feast of barbecued salmon presented at rock bottom prices by the Delta Scotts- dale Lions...or make your selection at their concession. Be on hand for the official GVRD Parks' 20th Birthday Ceremony, beginning at 2 p.m. with a procession of dignitaries led by the White Spot Pipe Band, and culminating with the cutting of the magnificent 300 pound birthday cake, with free slices for all while it lasts. To get to Deas Island Regional Park, take the River Road East exit off Highway 99, 2.5 km east of the south end of the Massey Tunnel and follow the signs. HAPPY'S CRAFT &YARN AFTER 10 YEARS CLOSING OUT SALE \3? tO 30% OFF ON MOST ITEMS 27272 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE 856-4555 INCLUDES FREE WASH AND VACUUM! OUSEL OIL AND FILTER MAY RESULT IN EXTRA CHARGE! WE USE SHELL OIL AND FRAM FILTERS ■DRIVE WITH CONFIDENCE" Fl looOfor'OrfL? HYUNUMI 33310 South Fraser Way,, Abbotsford I52-3730 •*? 534:7071 .-it -v"vv ',-' ',' V = SB*? WEDNESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 22 AUGUST 12, 1987 my. DAYTIME CHILDREN SHOWS 6:00 O O ROMPER ROC The children learn qb< recycling; a homema volleyball game. (R) 4:00 Q READING RAINBC Book: Aliki's "Feelings Visits to New York City Central Park and tl Woodside (Calif.) Goril Foundation. (R)g 4:30 O WONDERSTRUCK To ics: why a scientist wou cover himself in mud; he sea otters survive; disco ering what dinosaurs real looked like; using pop be ties to demonstrate he our lungs work. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 © *** "A Sensitive, Passionate Man" (1977, Drama) David Janssen, Angie Dickinson. A corporate cutback leaves an aerospace scientist unemployed and slipping into alcoholic despair. 2:00 0 ••• "Hoffman" (1971, Comedy) Peter Sellers, Sinead Cusack. A young stenographer engaged to be married is conned by a depressed middle-aged man into spending a last weekend wilh him in his apartment. EVENING 6:00 QQO NEWS OABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © MARY TYLER MOORE Mary is determined to try and get Lou back together with his wife. 00 NOVA Ql PRESS CONFERENCE 03 PALME D'OR 1978 - Pour la premiere fois la chaine americaine de television ABC diffuse une emission en direct a partir de Cannes quotidienne- ment. 6:30 O O NEWS 0 TOP STORY (D TAXI When Latka is rejected by a young beauty, he sets out to acquire the mannerisms of a swinging American bachelor. 0) LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT ffl LA LAINE DU PAYS 7:00 O SIDEKICKS Rizzo intends to resign from the force and move to Montana. (R) O QJ WHEEL OF FORTUNE g e ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Daniel J. Tra- vanti ("Hill Street Blues"). In stereo. O PET PEEVES A bank teller's peeves; celebrity peeves from actor Robin Ward of "Guess What" and columnist Alan Fotheringham. (R) O NEWLYWED GAME 0 BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at Boston Red Sox (Taped) Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The orangutan or red ape is fast becoming a rare creature. © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY -k-k'A "Hog Wild" (1974, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) John Ericson, Denver Pyle. After moving to an Idaho pig ranch, a Chicago family has financial difficulties when the father is injured by an enraged sow. ffl WHERE THERE'S LIFE: HANDICAPPED Topic: many problems with handicapped people come from our attitudes that they are inferior. • 60.NOUVELLES MAGNUM. P.l. When a freak accident traps Magnum (Tom Sel- leck) under the wreckage of an airplane, he winds up fighting for his life. CBS's "Magnum, P.I." airs WEDNESDAY. AUG. 12. CHECK IISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 7:30 O DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD Molly, trying to cope with her feelings for Fred, visits a psychoanalyst. O Q) JEOPARDYI g Q EVENING Lucy De Bar- bin, who claims that Elvis Presley was the father of her daughter; Deborah Presley, who claims that Elvis Presley was her father. O O DATING GAME O WORLD OF SURVIVAL © LIVING BODY: NEW LIFE The miracle of birth from conception to birth. ffl CINEMA k-kk'A "La guerre des etoiles" (1977, Drame) Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher. Dans une galaxie eloignee, un adolescent, fils orphelin d'un chevalier de I'espace, apprend d'un robot qu'une princesse est gardee prisonniere par un tyran. 8:00 Q MOVIE k-k'A "The North Avenue Irregulars" (1979, Comedy) Edward Herrmann, Barbara Harris. The new minister in a small town organizes a group of dotty women in his congregation to stop the flow of church funds to criminals. _ Q Ql PERFECT STRANGERS Balki and Larry quit their jobs at the store and find work in a small diner. (R)Q Q HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN In stereo. (R) g Q HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN (R)g O NEW MIKE HAMMER Hammer travels to California to solve the murder of a nightclub comic's manager. (R) Q RIVER JOURNEYS Northeastern Brazil is explored from the deck of a vintage paddle steamer on its last voyage from Juazeiro lo Pirapora. (R) fB MOVIE *•* "The Day Of The Jackal" (1973, Suspense) Edward Fox, Terence Alexander. An international hit man and quick-change artist called "The Jackal" is hired by the OAS to assassinate Charles De Gaulle. © CROSS CURRENTS: PRESIDENT'S PRIVATE WAR This look at the Con- tras does not consider them the heroic fighters". 8:30 O Q| HEAD CLASS Charlie Sarah's father grades begin to fall. (R) g 9:00 O MACGYVER MacGyver's desire to climb the French Alps is forced to take a backseat to an investigation of a drug cartel. (R) g O NIGHT COURT NBC executive Brandon Tartikoff pleads for the custody of an accused TV ratings family. (R) O MOONLIGHTING g O MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum's attempt to scale a mountain on-a-remote part "freedom OF THE confronts after her of the island turns into a perilous adventure. (R) O NON-FICTION TELEVISION ••'•'14 "The Times Of Harvey Milk" (1984, Documentary) Narrated by Harvey Fierstein. Robert Epstein's Oscar-winning portrait of the life and political career of the first openly homosexual member of San Francisco's Board of Supervisors, who was assassinated in 1978 along with Mayor George Moscone. (R) g © DICKENS OF LONDON: SUCCESS / FAME Dickens career is looking up as he decides to marry and teams up with Sam Weller. Ql ELVIS PRESLEY: ALOHA FROM HAWAII In this 1973 concert, Presley performs "I Can't Help Falling in Love With You," "Hound Dog," "My Way," "Blue Hawaii," "Blue Suede Shoes" and other hits. 9:30 O SLICKERS Comedy. An urban policeman is banished to a small town where he's paired up with an easy-going sheriff. Stars Michael Richards and Dana Carvey. In stereo. 10:00 O NATIONAL g O O HOTEL At Christine's 15-year high-school reunion, a former wallflower emerges as the most successful graduate, and the ex-class hero shows interest in Christine. (R)g © UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Highlights include case histories involving a Wyoming man who was found three years after he vanished without leaving a trace, and a 72-year-old Michigan woman who claims to be the lost daughter of auto magnate John Dodge. Host; Raymond Burr. In stereo. (R) O Ql EQUALIZER The police are alerted that killers have targeted a clergyman as their next victim. (R) O ENTERTAINMENT TO- r^'GHT Actor Daniel J. Tra- vanti ("Hill Street Blues"). In stereo. ffl FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREAL 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 Q WHAT A COUNTRYI O PERSUASIVE ACT Documentary examining artists from Washington State. fflLETELEJOURNALg 10:50 ffl LE POINT 11:00 QOOQ NEWS QQ CTV NEWS g Q MOVIE ••• "The Swimmer" (1968, Drama) Burt Lancaster, Janice Rule. Based on a John Cheever story. While swimming the pools of his wealthy Connecticut friends, a middle-aged man reflects upon his past and present. .'•' '.' © CANNON An old friend of Cannon's is charged in the hunting-accident death of his son. Q) SPORTS PAGE 11:10 ffl CINEMA "Le moment de la verite" (1965, Drame) Miguel Mateo Mi- guelin, Jose Gomez. Un jeune homme ne voit de salut que dans I'espoir de devenir un grand matador. 11:20 Q O NEWS 11:30 ONIGHTLINEg Q TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actor-former pro wrestler Jesse "the Body" Ventura. In stereo. QtNEWS 11:35 . O MAUDE Maude comes face to face with today's youth when she agrees to chaperone Phillip's birthday party. (R) O SEAHAWKS TRAINING CAMP REPORT 11:45 O HOT SHOTS Broderick asks Amanda and Jason to search for his old Army buddy. Series return. (R) 12:00 O THE AVENGERS A case used to carry secrets to the opposition acts as a watchdog, warning its owners of danger. © COSMAN $ SECRETS Q) LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne seeks Shirley's help in developing a more demure personality. 12:05 Q MOVIE -kkk'A "One Foot In Heaven" (1941, Drama) Fredric March, Martha Scott. A minister and his wife face a series of hardships with courage and fortitude. (R) Q MOVIE *••• "Elmer Gantry" (1960, Drama) Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons. After an opportunis tic salesman joins a crooked evangelist, his ex- girlfriend attempts to expose their fraudulent revival show. 0 MOVIE kuk'A "Irma La Douce" (1963, Comedy) Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lemmon. A naive policeman falls for an accomplished Parisian streetwalker. 12:30 Q Q) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic John Witherspoon. In stereo. 12:35 Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:55 O MOVIE ••* "Carny" (1980, Drama) Jodie Foster, Gary Busey. A runaway teen joins a carnival troupe and learns about the hidden emotions and frustrations behind the surface happiness of the performers. (R) 1:00 QNEWS © MOVIE kk'A "Omar Khayyam" (1957, Adventure) Cornel Wilde, Debra Paget. An adventurer leads a group of revolutionaries in their attempt to set up their own shah. - 1:30 QNEWS 2:15 Q MOVIE kk'A "Stranger At My Door" (1956, Western) Macdonald Carey, Patricia Medina. A clergyman's family is endangered while he tries to save an outlaw's soul. 3:00 © CNN NEWS 4:05 Q ALL IN THE FAMILY 4:35 Q HOME SHOPPING GAME COMICS PRESENTED BY R&M TIREUVND ilFGoodrich NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway a„»M.,n..<ismiiNi.. 856-5011 SENSKIHTDO, MANYM ffT viKAiorae (UHQDN STOCKS! mwsKiiL 1LWSENS! HAGAR CANUK 2086 | AND IF YOU FAT 5J.0B3 TH/MK YOU'RE IN LINE FCR THE FIRST }iiU SAMPLf.5.. Cl£55 AGAIN! I SHOULD B1 r-i/tHTSI KILL. YOU BOTH WITHOUT ^ moRf talk...now THArj YOUR TANK CAMOT PROTRT YOU BUT TUST KRUNO 15 NOT ENOUGH FOR Two MONSTERS THAT HAME destroyed so much For so uttle... START RUNNING.. MAYBE ILL MISS! 4 REPORT FROM VICTORIA THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 23 MLA's welcome input By CAROL GRAN, M.L.A. and DAN PETERSON, M.L.A. The first session of Premier Vander Zalm's Social Credit government has drawn to a close and it is time to reflect on the prgress and achievements of the last five months. The Speech from the Throne expressed our government's commitment to a fresh start. There was a fresh start in the Legislative Chamber this session and we can honestly say that all members engaged in reasoned and constructive debate, and in a new spirit of co-operation, cour- teousness and deocrum. No less than 47 government bills and 5 private member's bills have been given Royal Assent by His Honour the Lietenant Governor, each one of which was debated fully. Our government has been working hard to strengthen our economy and create jobs for British Columbians. The efforts of our government have brought results. All sectors of the economy show marked improvement. Employment has increased by 2.7 percent retail sales are up over 9 percent, housing starts are at near record levels up 62 percent from last year. We are confident that this positive economic trend will continue and that all British Columbians will benefit from a growing optimism and confidence in our provincial economy. Our budget's first priority was to provide for greater investment in our people's skills, while at the same time showing concern for and providing assistance to, the disadvantaged. With our emphasis on helping people to help themselves, we have introduced a number of major initiatives designed to provide job opportunities, .job training and assist businesses throughout the province. The two major pieces of legislation to be passed this session were the Industrial Relations Act and the Teaching Profession Act. The former, which received over 110 hours of debate, addresses some of the problems which existed from both a labour and a management point of view in the former Labour Code. The latter will improve the delivery of educational services to our children while at the same time expanding the bargaining rights of our teachers. We are convinced that both these Acts will create a long term blueprint for improving labour relations, for facilitating entrepreneurial activity, and for job creation. The establishment of a private- sector Economic Advisory Council and the creation of the B.C. Enterprise Centre are aimed at helping B.C. businesses to expand, and to attract entrepreneurs and new investment. There are 80 Business Information Centres located throughout the province whose function it is to be the first point of contact between the Ministry of Economic Development and B.C.'s small businesses. Our government serves as a partner in helping to promote small and medium business development and plays an active role in promoting international trade. The already successful JobTrac program has been expanded and has an $80 million budget, twice that of 1986, and will provice about 17,000 jobs for British Columbians who have had difficulty getting a foothold in the labour market. Offices throughout the province are co-ordinating apprenticeship and employment training staff, college and Open Learning Institute representatives, and the resources of the Knowledge Network. Every part of our province is linked to the JobTrac Centres using computer, telephone and video technologies. This innovative program is a fine example of the co-operation that exists between government and the private sector and is opening up job opportunities for young British Columbians, the disadvantaged and those individuals who need the most help to get back into the workforce. Forestry is still our number one industry and vital to our economy. B.C. and the federal government are exploring initiatives to improve funding levels which will lead to Canning Tips Boiling water canner Processing home canned fruits, jams, jellies and pickles in a boiling water canner does not require purchase of a new piece of equipment. Any large metal container may be used as long as it is deep enough for the water to cover the jars by 1 to 2 inches and still have another 1 to 2 inches of space to allow for brisk boiling of the water. For optimum heating, the pot should be no more than 4 inches wider than the heating element. Place a wire rack in the pan and fill with hot water. Place filled, closed jars on rack allowing space between jars for water to circulate. Add boiling water to cover jars by 1 inch. Cover pot and return water to a full rolling boil. Processing time begins only when water is at a full rolling boil. This boil must be maintained for the entire processing time. better management of our forests. Our Premier has promised a more open and accessible style of government, and accordingly British Columbians have been given more input into the decisionmaking process. More British Columbians than ever before have taken the time to write to our government and express their views and government accessibility has been improved through a number of new intiatives the most recent of which was announced on June 24, 1987. The Government Agents' service has been improved and expanded so that British Columbians from all parts of the province can have easier access to government services. British Columbians have participated in province-wide hearings and reviews enabling our government to keep in touch with the opinions of the people on important issues. The Labour Policy Review Committee travelled the province to solicit the views of British Columbians prior to Bill 19 and Bill 20. We have continued to consult with British Columbians and have amended the two Bills. British Columbians have given our government valuable information by participating in a Royal Commission on Education, the Liquor Policy Review hearings, and the Project Pride Task Force which travelled the province to hear your views on how to protect and preserve our heritage. Our government greatly values the ideas and opinions of British Columbians and we will continue to ask for you input. As your M.LA.'s, we are particularly concerned to hear your views and suggestions on how we can do a better job of meeting British Columbia's needs in the future. Please feel free to contact us on any issue of concern to you. Custom Made Drapery & Sheers 530-8477 FREE IN HOME QUOTATION # 106 - 20631 Fraser Highway 530-1968> PERSONAL INJURY LAW - INSURANCE CLAIMS JOSEPH M. PRODOR MEMBER OF THE LAW SOCIETIES OF ALBERTA. BRITISH COLUMBIA 4 SASKATCHEWAN CIVIL TRIALS No Charge for Initial Consultation WEEKEND & EVENING APPOINTMENTS UPON REQUEST 534-7907 (call collect) BAYTREE CENTRE • C204 • 20651 56TH AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 3Y9 GEORGE THE COBBLER 5574 - 204th Street, Langley 530-3411 3S9s Joe Breier [right] received a birthday cake and some kind words from mall manager Peter Read last week, on the occasion of his 35th year as owner-operator of the Aldergrove Super Valu store. Breier's store is one-of-a-kind, WE SELL: Paris, Heads & Dayton Workboots, Safety Shoes, Hiking & Cowboy Boots. as he and many of his staff know most of their customers by name, but Joe is starting to think of retirement. He quipped, "I hope I'm good for another 35 years, at least, but I hope I'm not still managing the store for another 35 years." ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone 856-0511 ftft.* %m 50% Discount LEVEIOR Mills • Micro Mills • vertical BLINDS EXTERIOR PAINT SALE CONTINUES UNTIL AUGUST 31 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL Benjamin »^>. benjamin a Moore A7^. [AICK1VK PAINTS & STAINS ■ FREE IN-HOME QUOTATIONS- A. A. BLIND DECORATOR SH0PPE NO. 106, 20631 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY Next to First Heritage Savings Credit Union W ... 530-1968,530-8477 ' ' I •v. -- v - jr—' or- 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 B.C. abuse cases skyrocket Crime prevention program keeps apathy in check VANCOUVER - Officials say complaints about child sexual abuse are skyrocketing in two Cariboo towns. Perinatal program set to start up ALDERGROVE - Applications are now being accepted for the perinatal teen education program, which starts here Sept. 8. The program allows parenting teens to complete secondary school education while their infant or toddler receives daycare in an adjoining facility at Aldergrove secondary school. It is offered by Langley school district and the Family Services organization. As well as providing licensed group daycare and secondary level education, it offers lifeskills and parenting information and group support. Applicants should call co-ordinator Sheila Davidson at LFS, 534-7921 as soon as possible after Aug. 24. And police and counsellors say abused children in Williams Lake and Quesnel aren't getting the help they need. "Complaints are up 400 percent from this period last year," RCMP- Const. Larry Babcocksaid. Babcock said there have been 49 reports of abuse so far this year, up from nine in the corresponding period last year. Quesnel RCMP report the same kind of surge. "We've already had twice as many complaints as we had last year," said Const. Randy Keen. Forty-nine complaints have been laid in the first five months of this year compared with 46 complaints laid in all of 1986. Keen said that when police dig deeper into the complaints, "you find other victims." In one case this year, an accused had 24 victims. Marcia Stonehocker, director of an agency for abused children in Quesnel, said the youngsters aren't getting the help they need because "there's a lack of professional help here. It takes six to eight months to get in to see a psychiatrist. Quesnel Mayor Michael Pearce said he asked the provincial government for a sex abuse counsellor three months ago. "They have to put the programs in place to help victims." Gail Gustafson, director of Williams Lake Crisis and Counseling Centre, said it's hard to know whether there's more abuse - or simply more complaints. "Children have been abused since the dawn of time but now it's being reported more," she said. In any case, the court dockets are full of cases, and suspected a- busers are being conviceted about 70 percent of the time, said Martin Finch, Crown counsel in Williams Lake. "There's no question we've been doing a lot more sexual abuse cases," he said. We're at an early stage of coming to terms with this skeleton in our closet." HOME & BACK TO SCHOOL SALE AUGUST 8 to 15 BIC ASSORTED 12 PACK BALL PENS Medium 5742-164-40 1 49 Chir Rim, XW PK(i HILROY EXERCISE BOOKS Package of 3. Ruled and punched. 5736-215-10 1 19 Oui Keg. 2.59 CRAYOLA WAX CRAYONS 24 pack. 7228083-12 1 19 Our Ki'ii 2.3" ,m DRG 2 SUBJECT NOTE BOOKS 5736-251-6 1 22 Our Reg. 2 69 DRG 150 SHEET TYPING PAPER 8Vi"xir. 5741-708-20 BEROL 10 PACK PENCILS 5743-083-12 11 Our Reg. BEROL GRAND PRIX BALL PEN Medium blue 5742-048-5* 3 HOLE PENCIL CASE 5743-706-24 III Our Reg. 1.99 FABER-CASTELL HIGH LIGHTER MARKER Yellow 5738-801-12 1 14 Our Reg. 1.99 ACME RULER 8 PCE GEOMETRY SET 5738-605-12 2 25 Our Reg, 4 19 1-1/2 INCH D-RING BINDER Vinyl 5735-341-5 1 25 Our Reg 199 CARDINAL FOLDING CLIP BOARD 5737-456-10 29 METRIC STEEL EDGE RULER 5744-55412 FABER-CASTELL RUBBER ERASER PACK 5738-106-12 I T I Our Keg. 2.29 PKG. BIC DISPOSABLE MECHANICAL PENCIL PACK 5 pack 5743-289-24 Reg. 1.69 PKG. 1 12 Our Reg. 1.99 DRG TUNG-LOCK NOTE COVERS 4 pack 5737-606-10 1 19 Our Reg. 2.59 JUMBO GLUE STICK 21 gram size. 5738-712-10 .84 DRG EXERCISE BOOK 5736-206-10 FOUR PACK 5 99 Our Reg. 7.99 TRAVELWAY BACK TO SCHOOL BACK PACK 6312-867-li 99 6 Our Reg. 8.99 TRAVELWAY REFLECTOR BACK PACK 6312-858-12 4 49 Our Reg. 7.99 BINNEY & SMITH 12 COLOUR PAINT SET with brush. 7228-216-6 [ jfiTl. Hardware J Pearce Hardware (1977) LTD. 3147-272 St., Aldergrove Phone:856-2411 By CHUCK MORRIS ALDERGROVE - Crime prevention in our community is not some disjointed attempt by a few determined citizens. The energy put into the programs in Aldergrove and Langley amounts to a great deal of hours worked by volunteers who feel a need to return something to the community in which they live. The more people get involved, the greater the effectiveness of the respective programs. In all societies throughout this country, or in fact where ever non paid volunteers are used, apathy towards doing things will always remain a factor. Apathy actually runs rampant. The only way to try and combat it, is through constant exposure of the existance of the programs in general, and more specifically, to try and give birth to new ideas to rejuvenate what you have right now. Maintenance of a program is very important, especially after the first year is past, as excitemnet and interest that was present intially will wane. Something must be done to hold the interest at an acceptable level, as well as to develop new ideas for recruitment of new members. Many ideas are thought out and fine tuned. These are tried again and again with varying degrees of success. At times the administrator of the crime prevention programs are happy with being able to obtain one new member from any one type of membership drive. Generally speaking, the time a respective program is in effect, is usually the length of a membership drive. Administrators cannot stop that part of their job, or presently the job will cease to exist. In Great Britain, one of the largest insurance companies, Royal Insurance (UK) Ltd., introduced a home contents policy with discounts ranging from five to 15 percent for. those involved in crime prevention programs or who adopted security measures in their homes. Perhaps this one example of an incentive, would work well here. Time will only tell, but in the meantime please think about getting involved, and then when you fell you can, phone the local police and ask to speak to the officer in the crime prevention unit. As some in Britain know, it does pay to get involved in crime prevention. SUMMER FUN FOR CHILDREN "PUPPETS AND PRAISE" (FREE ADMISSION) PRESENTED BY RON & BONNIE HILLER PUPPET PERFORMANCES, CRAFTS AND REFRESHMENTS ARE ALL PACKED IN THIS EXCITING AND EDUCATION PROGRAM (FOR AGES5T013). THEME: "JESUS&ME" DATE: MON.-FRI. AUGUST 10-14 TIME: 9:30 a.m. TO 12:00 NOON PLACE COUNTY LINE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 26460-52 AVE..ALDERGROVE FOR PRE-REGISTRATION: PHONE856-7717 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DIRECTOR-ARTHUR LING PASTOR -GEORGE PENNER J ANGLICAN CHURCH St. Alban's Otter Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharisl Church School 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer, 1s: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharisl 8 & 11 a.m Church School 11 a.m. 271 St. & Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss WORSHIP IN CHURCH ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday School & Hymn Sing 10:45 Formal Worship 11:00 Aldergrove Full Gospel Church 264 St. & 60 Ave. 10:30 Family Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Praise Pastor John P. Wassell Church 856-3848 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2940-272 St., Aldergrove (across from Pos: Oflice) 9:45 Bible School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Family Service Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. Pastor William E. Brown 856-8117 Res. 826-4559 Helping you wilh Chrisi's message. 7-21315-11 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 S:udy 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 BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum ■ ^^ SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. -Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Listen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. ^m THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 25 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Community Events Discover Qod's love In the Sonshine Patch at Bradner Presbyterian Church vacation bible school, Aug. 10-14, 9 a.m. - noon, ages 4-16. 856-2439,856-4817. 30-2 Science ol Mind, back at Friendship House, 2478 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford, Sundays, 7:30 p.m. "As you think, so you are." Info. 859-9042. 27-tf Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00, regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-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 Aldergrove Food Bank would like to thank everyone for their generous donations. We will only be open the following dates during summer: July 14 & 21 and August 11 & 18. In order to keep our doors open more donations are needed. Fresh garden vegetables will be appreciated on the dates. Thank you. 26-6 Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273 St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf Anyone with extra vegetables from their garden, would they please bring them to the Aldergrove United Church, 272 St., Aug. 11 & 18. Opens at 10 a.m. 29-3 Planned Parenthood (Langley branch). Confidential birth control & family planning clinic. Information & counselling available for birth control & pregancy clinic. Located In Langley Family Services building, 5339 - 207 St., Langley. Clinic hours: Thurs. eves. 7:30-9:30. No appt. required. 24-tf Community Events Ar* 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 LaLeche League of Aldergrove. Mothers who wish to breast feed their babies will find encouragement & Info, at the Aldergrove LaLeche meeting 2nd Tues. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Nursing babies welcome. Info, call Jennifer 856-9250, Colleen 534-6496. 38-tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS. For Info, call 888-1262 30-tf Afternoon Bridge. New Horizons bridge club meets in OAP hall, 273 St., Mondays at 1:00. All welcome, any level of skill or age. $1. admission, free coffee. Prizes. 9-tf Rockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & Gem club meets every 2nd Friday, Aldergrove OAP hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. 888-5225, 534-6996. 10-tf Hall lor rent. Suitable for ige. or small meetings, weddings, socials or banquet facilities. Catering & refreshment service avail. Phone hall manager, Aldergrove Elks hall, 856-3566,856-8948. 28-tf Your Message Comes Across In the Classifieds Coming Events 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 Aparlments/Condos Plumbing Business Opportunities Stucco/Drywall Homes for Sale 8. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Mobile Homes Daycare/Preschool Property for Sale Lessons Property Wanted Locksmlthing 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: lirst 20 words - $2.95 event that errors occur in publishing minimum charge; 12 cents per word ol an advertisement, shall be limited lor each additional word. Box Num to the amount paid by the advertiser bers - $2.25 extra. lor that portion of the advertising Deadlines for classified ads are space occupied by incorrect space 2:00 p.m. Monday and for Too Late occupied by incorrect item only, and to Classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. that there shall be no liability in any The classified telephone numbers event beyond amound paid lor such are 856-8303 or 856-5212. advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when OFFICE HOURS copy is not submitted or verified, in Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. writing. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Clothes Closet. Free used clothing. Come & help yourself at the Aldergrove Evangelical Free Church building, 26982 Fraser Hwy. upper floor. Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. Hours: Thurs. 12-2 p.m. 37-tf Engagements/Weddings Remember your special day with portraits from Gateway Photo. Formals to complete coverage. Phone 856-3923. 28-4 ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 51-tf HYPNOTHERAPY • Weight "Smoking • Confidence "Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf 3. LOST & FOUND Lost. 4 yr. old Ige. black Lab wearing a licence. Answers to the name of "Steve". Lost around the Jubilee-Bradner area. 8564063. 29-4 Building/Construction 4. LEGALS 2. PERSONALS Personalized weight loss service that will work for you. 633-4654 Mon.-Frl., »6. 6-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counsel- llng Services, 853-9476. 48-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8580. 14-802545-tf SUCCESS TUTORING Grades 1-12. Individual Instruction. Phone 856-5529. 41-tf Overoaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30. 856-4817, 534-5030, 51-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley. 6-4868-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Wed. 7-9 p.m.; Fri. 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10-12:30 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533-3736. 27-799420-tf In Al-Anon people who know what It's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-3442, 856-2892. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. In Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf 3. LOST & FOUND Found Black kitten on 16th and Lefeuvre. 8-10 week old short-haired male. Phone 856-1237. 28-4 Reward offered for chocolate brown Norco Mln. Bike. Lasl seen outside of Aldergrove Markei. 856-4851. 31-4 Found. Black lab with while mark on chest. Male, approx. 6 mths. 32 Ave. area, Aid. No collar. 856-7288. 30-4 Lost. Male black & white border collie cross. Tag 86 #8502. Vic. 24 Ave. & 256 St. 856-4425. 30-2 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral S3Q-5811 33-tf 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Word Processing - Reports, resumes, letters - all letter quality and reasonable rates. Phone Theresa 856-5653. 28-tf Sewing alterations & repairs. After 6 p.m. call 856-1126. 30-4 PHOTOCOPIES any size you copy 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 32-tt * 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 Accounting/Bookkeeping Typing, Bookkeeping, ask for Darlene. 856-5013. 31-4 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Building/Construction Brick Work, block work, natural and cultured stone, residential and commercial. 856-3558. 31-4 Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 596-9652. 45-801139-tf Renovations & new construction. Campers rebuilt. Exp. workmanship guaranteed. Ask for Gord. 856-0341. 17-tf DO YOUR TEXTURED CEILINGS LOOK TIRED A^D YELLOW? Stains or water marks can be professionally painted, giving you a bright, roomy, white home. Call Dave for a free estimate. Phone' 534-9996. 25-tf HOME IMPROVEMENTS SUNDECK RESTORATIONS Permanent fibreglass installations Sundecks • Patios • Carports • Garages We fibreglass trailer roofs 100% Waterproof • 10 Year Guarantee Aluminum Roofs - 50 Year Guarantee H.B. INSTALLATIONS - 826-1401 30-3 Essential Builders Ltd. Will finish basements, build sundecks, garages or repair any part of structure of home. All work is guaranteed. Free estimates. pi. 856-4512 ALEXANDER CONSTRUCTION Consult Us For Your Written Estimate." NEW HOMES • RENOVATIONS SKYLIGHTS • SUNROOMS I Including: Framing, finishing, drywall 8. (.concrete work. 856-4991 13-tf Concrete/Asphalt All types of concrete work. Floors, driveway, sidewalk. Commercial, residential. Free est. John J. Brulnsma, 856-6001. 20-tf CONCRETE Placing, finishing Sa forming. No job too small. 853-7679. 24-tf Landscaping Summertime lawn & garden special. Weeding, edging, mowing, bark mulching, liquid fertilizing, insect spraying, pruning & shaping. Free est. Call Jeff, Landscape Gardener, 856-4609, 530-1592. 30-4 Attention small farm holdings, we do brush cutting and rototilllng. Reas. rates, also pressure washing. Phone John Brulnsma. 856-6001. 28-tf Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks and 12" post hold auger for all your landscaping needs. 856-8181. 24-tf Tractor Work 310 Track Loader or wheelbarrow and shovel. Gravel driveway repairs wilh road mulch, crusher chips, crushed rock, pea gravel. Backfill, light clearing loading. 534-1248,31-4 GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Truck & Transfer & Tandem Dump Hire. Gravel Sales. Excavalions. Hilachi UH045 Excavator. JD. 350 Wide Track wilh hydraulic blade. George or Terry - 534-3863 9-21343-tl BEDARD EXCAVATING • loading & levelling • lighl excavalion • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-tl KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating • Clearing Burning • Demolition • Loading Ca! D8 & D6 dozers, 955 & 931 LGP waders. Excavaior clearing grapple. Karl Moody 856-5032 534-4674 11-95517-1 f CASH FOR TIMBER Land clearing, excavating, Hitachi excavator skidder, D-8 & JD 850 & JD 450 track loader. 644-2289 531-6203 44-tf Beautiful cedar fence, custom built for you. Cemented in ground, Ireated 4x4 posts, tongue & groove filled 1x6 cedar boards. All materials included, delivered & installed. 6 ft. fence, $10. pr. foot. Have the job done right the firsl time. Call Harry, days 856-1767 or 591-6119 eves. 20-tf ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Grading • Fencing • Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • General Maintenance •Septic Fields, One ot Ihe Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DOIT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON -856-8676 ' AA ' w-1V33.1l it f >t. 2Q THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Concrete finishing, forming & laying - and house renovations and general house repairs. Free est. 856-5444. 30-4 Ed's Radio & T.V. Service Cut this out and uve 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Lge. clean moving van, fully equipped, for hire with two men. $39. pr. hr. No mileage or hidden charges. Have the job done right Ihe first time. Call Harry the Mover, 856-1767 days, 591-6119 eves. 20-tf Electrical 10. AUCTION 20% ,1 •T.V. repairs -V.C.R.s •Stereo equipment 'T.V converters •Car radios •Amplifiers |One coupon per customer! Expires Dec. 31, 1987 20372 Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-3512 Joe's Custom signs. Burned wood signs our specialty. 856-1318. 31-4 CUSTOM DRAPERY FULL ESTIMATE - IN-HOME 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 Tree topping, falling & removal. Free est. & insured. Ask for Stan, 856-1041. 24-tf LAWNS! WEEDS! Have mower... will travel Rick: 856-3792 Take time to relax! DUSTY'S DUSTER'S MAID SERVICE «206 - 27126 Fraser Hwy. 856-6702 /Inteater Pest Control 4 ANTS, BEES, FLEAS, ETC. WASP'S NEST REMOVAL OUR SPECIALTY 24 HOUR ANSWERING 856-4027 OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE. 27-8 ***» VACUUM SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 27242 Fraser Hwy. 856-6776 TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ,»'.;»- ■ ROOFING ■ SIDING • WINDOWS .GUTTERS ■ ADDITIONS ■ SOLARIUMS • CARPENTRY . PAINTING FAST. RELIABLE SERVICE UARANTEED WORK SINCE 1960. 574-4611 „ Want a dean house? After you've tried the rest, try the best I 856-1007, 856-0341. 23-tf DAVE'S WINDOWS & GUTTER CLEANING Average home - $30.00 POWER WASHING House wash, average home, windows incl.-$85.00 Roof cleaning, moss control. Free estimates. Licenced & insured. Commercial & Residential. WESTERN WEED & TREE CARE LTD. 26027 - 30A Ave., Aldergrove • Tree & lawn care specialists • Liquid fertilizing • Weed & moss control • Tree spraying • Pruning & shaping FREE ESTIMATES 530-5257 856-3368 WATER _ DRILLING • FILTERS • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf CALL BOB Mountain High Garage Door Repair - Service - Electric Openers Formerly (Bob's Door) 530-5418 2-tf 00 LEAKING? NEW, RE-R00F ' & REPAIRS 534-8999 Jerry Franks Roofing 23921 Fraser Hwy. VALLEY POWER WASHING Residential, commercial & farm washing service. Free estimates. Phone 534-0651. 31-tf WEST FRASER CONCRETE READY MIX CONCRETE Placing, finishing & pumping services available EVES. DAYS 574-0278 538-2211 A-1 Services. Carpet cleaning - living room, dining room, hall, $38.; Upholstery cleaning - sofa & chair, $49.95; Car Interior cleaning - average size car, $38.; Window cleaning - average size window, inside & out, $3.; Painting - interior &\ exterior, on estimate; Janitorial services, stripping, sealing, waxing, etc. Also pressure washing. Professional work, satisfaction guaranteed. 859-6812. 24-tf Asphalt Driveway sealant. Reas. rates. 15 percent off for old age pensioners. 856-0645. 28-4 QUICKIE DISPOSAL SERVICE All residential pick up. Probably the lowest price in town. call: 856-6857 ANYTIME Tom's Electric ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS Residential, Commercial, Industrial FREE ESTIMATES. 856-1352 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-tf Electrician, gov't, certified. All electrical jobs. Call days or eves, until 9 p.m. Bill 853-1046 or John 852-1975. 39-tf Painting Painting. Interior & exterior, quality work. Call Henry, 853-5287. 29-4 Painting & wallpapering. Interior & exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joan the Painter, 888-0604. 14-tf 8. MISC. SERVICES Typing & Bookkeeping. Phone Darlene 856-5013. 28-4 Furniture refinlshing & restoration. Hand crafted quality. Custom work, reas. rates. Free est. 856-9395. 29-4 HALL'S SALVAGE YARD Exotic Hardwoods •Cedar, red 8i yellow Steel Pipe • Doors, Windows MUCH MORE 5620 -198 St., Langley 534-2272 WE BUY & SELL. 30-tf Daycare/Preschool Bus Stop, originally Petrie's Preschool, opening in the fall. Now taking registrations. For info, call 856-8406. 30-4 Lollipop Family Daycare. Licensed, open 7am - 6pm, Mon-Fri, 2-12 yrs. Seperate activity room. 856-0645. 31-4 Lessons Now taking registration for Sept. piano & theory lessons. 856-8608. 20-tf West McCott studios accepting new students for voice lessons. Please call 856-3053 to register. 28-4 Security RAY'S SECURITY PATROL SERVICE Commercial - Residential - Special Events. 24 hr. service. Licensed & bonded. 859-7565. 11-tf 9. TRAVEL LILLOOET by Train & Bus $34 p.p. Day tour - Sept. 10 Seniors Discount MID-WEST SCENIC $835 p.p. double 17 Scenic Days. Departs August 29. Visit Yellowstone Park, Mt. Rushmore, & Crazy Horse Mountain. Travel the Oregon Trail route of the pioneers thru Wyoming & visit Salt Lake City. Guaranteed Amway products for every need are just a phone call away. We deliver. Ph. 856-0445. 37-tf Electrical D. Thorn Electrical residential and commercial. 856-9437. 31-4 Other tours available, call for a brochure or for info. DOGWOOD TOURS 530-6337 852-3994 30-3 10. AUCTION AUCTION Every Wed. 6 P.M. Furniture, Tools & Misc. Consign Now AAROW AUCTION 597-2346 Unit #10-13550-77 Ave. EVERY SUNDAY 1PM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS, ETC. Viewing Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. •BUY 'TRADE -7 DAYS A •SELL 'CONSIGN WEEK _/*\f/\. P.G.R. 680-7350 MOTO-WEST MOTORS LIMITED 533-1777 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY D.L. D8095 -f 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/ Babysitting NEED A SITTER! Call: Mandy ■ 856-3792 Grandmother - Mature, reliable, bondable. Aldergrove area. By day, week or month. Exc. refs. Apt. 211 - 27264 - 30 Ave. 29-4 Mother of 2 will do daycare, my home. Prefer child over 3.856-9290. 29-3 Responsible Christian girl eager to babysit nights and weekends, 264 St and Freeway area. Call Holl 856-0444. 31-4 Reliable Babysitter for weekends and week days. Red Cross Certificate. Ask for Heather. 856-8050. 31-4 Mother of 2, ages 9 and 12, will babysit your children In my home. Starting Sept. 856-5021. 3V4 UPSTREAM babysitting. Equal exchange of hours, non profit. 656-7680. 30-tf Handyman/Maintenance Handyman special. Cement work, carpentry, renovations, roofing, siding, fencing, painting. Quality guaranteed. 856-6437, 534-5425. 11-tf Miscellaneous LAWNS! WEEDS! Have mower... will travel Rick: 856-3792 Do you need your house cleaned when moving in or out, or just general house work? Nicole 856-2593. 30-4 Odd Jobs? Yard clean up, lawn cutting, baby sitting, etc. Call Chris after 4 pm. 856-4104. 28-4 Home Cooked suppers avail my home. Week nights. 856-6759. 28-4 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanted: Full time sales clerk for Hardware Depl. Apply Box 1119, Aldergrove, BC, VOX 1A0. . 31-1 Babysitter Wanted for 5 yr old and baby. Occasional eves and weekends. In Bradner Rd, Fraser Hwy. area. References required. 856-8554. 31-2 Pizza Delivery drivers with own car. Apply at Panagopoulos Pizza after 4pm. 112-20256, 56ih Ave., Langley. 31-2 Reliable sitter wanted for 2 yr. old. Eves., my home, own transport. Allison 8564002. . 30-4 Wanted: Portable mill to cut on my property. Mike or Al after 6 p.m. 856-1276 "28-4 Full Time nanny housekeeper required daytime Mon. - Fri. for 1 child, $35 per day. Experience and references required. 888-0186 after 6pm. Reliable permanent babysitter required for 5-year-old girl starting kindergarten this fall. Prefer with child(ren) of similar age. Must be walking distance of 270 St./Aldergrove elementary/downtown area. 4 days pr. week (no weekends). Refs. required. Reas. rates please. St"ar'flng-'Sep't.''656-963l9eve^.' ' 31-tf 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Cooks wanted. Apply at Coachmen Restaur- ant, 27538 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 30-2 Wanted. Part time CDA for Dr. Smulders office. Please no phone calls. Please drop off or mail resume to Box 1360, Aldergrove, B.C. 30-2 Wanted Mature reliable babysitter for 4 yr old. Tues - Friday. 8:15 am - 4:30 pm. Some house keeping. Start Sept. Ref. required. 856-9443 afler 5 pm. 31-4 Hair stylists. Full time. Must have exp. Sevenoaks Coiffures, Sevenoaks Shopping Centre, 853-8371. 23-tf Wanted: Daycare for 2 yr old boy, 6:30-4, $15 per day. Prefer my home, but will bring to yours. 856-1056 31r1 Experienced Mushroom pickers wanted. Begnning approx. July 30. Call 856-2623. 28-4 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 13. RENTALS For Rent 3 Bdrm house for rent. $600 per month. Aldergrove area. Avail. Aug. 15. S56-4522 31-1 R.V. parking avail. North of Abbotsford airport, freeway, and Fraser Hwy. 4090 Mt. Lenman Rd. 656-0585 31-2 Aldergrove, 3 bdrm, 3 appliances, fp, drapes, wall to wall, 1 and 1-half baths, fenced yrd, $505 per month, avail Immed. 574-7104 or 31-2 1 bdrm. house on farm. 853-8308, eves. only. ""Avail. Aug. 1. 29-4 GOT PROBLEMS? •With tenants? •With vacancies? •With things that break down when you want to go fishing? Solve them by calling: SHERWOOD PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 106-20641 Logan Ave., Langley, V3A 7R3 533-4481 blue Star motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-ff In adult oriented complex. Deluxe 2 bdrm. apt. Oak cabinets, Ige. living area, walk-In closeis, VA baths, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, Ige. balconies, plenty of parking, much more. $480. pr. mlh. Also Ige. 1 bdrm. api. with private ent., $400. pr. mth. 856-3939. 25-tf 500 sq ft showroom space, plus additional 250 sq fi office space, etc., $300 per month. Avail now. Located at 27157 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 530-4888 anytime. 27-tf ALOHA RV has very large pads avail with cable, phone, 30 amp, sewer, water, laundry facilities. Bus stop In front of door, 6 mln. from major shopping centre, public pool. 856-2366. 28-4 Spacious 2 bdrm. bsmt. ste. In Ige. new home. Suitable for working adults, furnished or unfurnished, N/S, N/D, no pets. 856-6185 30-4 3 bdrm. bsmt. house avail. Aug. 15. Aldergrove area. Fenced yard, F.P. $525. pr. mth. Refs. & reliable. 43~5-4489, 30-2 2 bdrm. duplex for single with a small pet or OAP. $300. pr. mth. 3 miles east of Alder- grove on Fraser Hwy. 856-8153. 30-2 Room for rent. Incl. utilities & laundry facilities, plus kitchen & bathroom privileges. Downtown Aldergrove. $200. pr. mth. 856-0341 eves. 17-tf Pad for rent. Suitable for travel trailer or mobile home. All hook-ups ready. Avail. Immed. 856-8125. 4-803353-tl. Pasture (or rent In south Aldergrove. 438-4793. 22-tf For rent. 2, 3, 856-9002. 4 bdrm. townhomes. 19-tf CIIWHMi wr^sfu' the UassifiBds! R THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 27 Shared Accommodation Furniture Livestock Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Need a home & family? Christian couple will provide a home for being a part-time companionship to the lady of the house. Must be N/S, N/D. 852-1763. 30-3 2 rooms, share kitchen, bath & laundry fac. Pet welcome. Prefer female. Horse board avail. 856-1612. 30-3 Room lor rent. Full use of bathroom & kitchen facility. $200. pr. mth. Avail. Aug. 15. $100. damage dep. 856-4956. 29-4 Room for rent with bathroom. Incl. bed, dresser, heat, cable, kitchen utensils. Avail. Sept. 1. $275. pr. mth. 856-5918. 30-2 Roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm. twnhse. Kitchen, laundry facilities, F.P., VA baths. Reas. rent. 856-7959, leave message. 30-3 Looking for working person to rent room in 3 bdrm. home on horse farm. $250. plus Vi utilities. 656-7352. 31-tf Wanted to Rent Older couple would like to rent 2 bdrm. house close to town with yard. 1 pel. Reas. rent. 856-7997. 29-3 Very responsible adult, N/S, N/D, wants 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. in home. Close to shopping. Self-contained only. Please call, Mon. - Fri., 856-0333. 18-tf Wanted. Barn & pasture space wanted for 3 well mannered horses. Reas. rates please. 856-1907, 856-3792. 27-tf Wanted to rent. Bsmt. ste., apt. or house. Sr. lady, N/S, N/D. Exc. refs. Reas. rent. 856-2772. 28-4 House For Family. Well-kept, 3-4 bdrm house in Aldergrove for Family n-s, n-d, no pets, refs. 856-6295. 28-4 Family: 2 children (ages 12-16), one loving pel, require 3 bdrm home on small acreage. Prefer along Aldergrove school bus routes. 856-3947. $450-$550 per month for Sept. 1, 1987. 28-4 14. FOR SALE Appliances 5 Year old, 21 cubic ft chest freezer. As new $300. 856-8262. 28-4 Building Supplies Cedar, standard or better. Good for int., siding or fencing. Bevelled, channel, tongue in groove, or flat board. $70. - $120. pr. 1000 lin. ft. 534-6440. 29-4 Fuel Quality, clean, kiln dried mill ends. No cedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. VA cords (bulk fill) delivered, $65. 533-5433. 4-tf Seasoned firewood. Alder, birch or maple. Hand split, ready to burn. Heaping P.U. load from $75. delivered. 856-8453. 29-4 Kiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings or sawdust. 4, 6 or 8 unit load delivery. Also hog fuel. 533-5433. 4-tf LIMITED OFFER Hemlock mill ends. 3 cords only, $100. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for airtlghts & inserts, etc. Call 533-9663. 14-tf Furniture Oak and Brass dinette, 4 cane back chairs, 2yrs old, exc cond., very solid and attractive se:, $345.856-3465. 31-4 High back chesterfield, good cond., $65. obo; coffee table &. end table, $60. 534-1026. 30-4 Gold velvet hideabed, $120.; gold satin bedspread & drapes, $50.; walnut coffee table & end table, $60. 591-3017. 30-2 Chesterfield Sr chair with ottoman, rust floral color, exc. cond., $300.856-1903. 30-2 Lge. sofa, 2 chairs & hassock, good cond., $150. obo. 859-6161, 653-6648. 23-tf Wi FURNITURE MANUFACTURING LTD. PINE & OAK FURNITURE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Also custom work: - Bunk bads, stereo units, dining room furniture, bedroom suites, etc. 31088 Peardonvllle Rd., Clearbrook 859-7110 We buy & consign good used furniture AAROW AUCTION 13550 - 77 Ave. Phone 597-2346 Pick up available Garage Sales Garage Sale, Aug. 8th and 9th, 9am-4pm. Car, motorcycle, bicycles, lawn mowers, girl's clothing, etc. 25181-54th Ave, end of block behind North Otter School. 31-1 Parking Lot sale Sun., Aug. 9,10am, Langley Grove Mobile Park adjacent store, 24430-Fra- serHwy. 31-2 Moving Sale. Including some anlique pieces, other furniture, color T.V., queen sz water bed, misc shop items and other oddments. Aug. 8 and 9, 10am - 4pm, 27760 Qinton Ave., Aldergrove, No early birds. 31-1 Garage Sale, 2 family, bunk beds, mates bed, hockey equip., skis, eleclric sign, furniture, 4723-248 Street, Aug. 8., 10am - 2pm. No early birds please. 31-1 Garden/Nursery Supplies Tired of chemicals? Try the natural choice - Ultra Kelp 100% natural organic fertilizer. Avail, at Otter Co-op Garden Centre, Highland Nursery, Sunshine Nursery Sa Garden Centre, Valley Garden Centre (Langley), Shaw's Feed & Seed (White Rock) & Koco Florist tV Garden Centre (White Rock). It takes so little to do so much! Flack's Bakerview Kelp Products Inc., 2640-248 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-7465. 26-tf TRUCKING Mushroom manure, topsoil, all types of gravel, crushed rock & sand. Levelling, light clearing, backhoe, post pounding & fencing. 534-1637 30-tf Hay Sales First Cut hay. No rain. $1.75 per bale. 888-5402 31-3 Standing Hay for sale, 6 acre, North Aldergrove. 856-6301. 3N2 Standing hay for sale. 6 acres, north Aid. 856-6301. 30-4 Custom haying & tractor work. 856-4228. 30-3 2nd crop alfalfa, Ige. bales, $7.25 - $7.50. 856-7276. 30-4 TIROL ALFALFA CUBES Alfalfa cubes are an excellent source of protein & fibre for horses. You can eliminate vnste 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 Livestock WHARFDALE STABLES Professional breaking, training lessons. Full board or pasture. Satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE: 856-5055 « 3 ewes, 5 heavy lambs, 3 ewe lambs, 2 rams. 856-5217. 30-4 ECONOMY SHAVINGS ' Hemlock Sawdust ' Kiln Dry Shavings 576-8177 26 • Hog Fuel • Cedar Shavings cl4-ll Yamaha clarinet, $200; Tenor saxophone, $300; Wlfa figure skates, sz 5, $100, sz 8 and 1-halfA, $75.856-6161 3$-4 Creative Circle kits and other crafts for sale. Various prices. Be a Croat Circle hostess. 856-9378 31-4 Blackberries, $5 for ice-cream bucket. Phone ahead for orders. 856-5341. 31-2 Children's picnic tables, $20 each 856-6693 31-2 Green drapes, red drapes, sheers, cast iron slove, made inlo lamps, various college books, cowhide, old underwood typewriter, gas boy duel vac. pump, plant stand, sink and toilet. 856-9395. 31-4 5 acres standing hay, Ml. Lehman. 856-4725. 30-2 Standing hay for sale. 28 acres, south Aldergrove. 856-1354. 29-4 Top quality high land hay. No rain. $2.25 pr. bale. 856-6164. 29-3 i—. Fertilized Hay $1.25, $1.50 and $2 per bale. 856-4053 28-4 16" western saddle, c/w stirrups, girth & pad, $375. or will trade for comparable English. 856-3792. 30-tf P.B. Hereford heifer. Gentle, halter broke, bred for April 88. Asking $700.8564595. 30-2 1985 Circle J 4-horse trailer. Low mileage, good cond. $4500. 856-3002 days, 856-9164 eves. 30-4 Pasture 8r barn space needed for 3 very well mannered horses. Reas. rates. 856-3792, 856-1907. 29-tf Eng. jacket, $85.; pants, ladles sz, 12, $25.; boots, size 8, $15.856-3497. 30-2 HORSE SHOEING Trimming & teeth floating service. Phone anytime, 856-5055. 8-tf Horse boarding, pasture & stalls. Glen Valley. Hay & feed. $100. pr. mlh. Scenic larm with trails. 856-9432. 44-tf Reg. Pinto mare, 14.2 h.h.; reg. Kanata pony, 13.2 h.h. Both have been shown In pony club. 856-5843. 2-tf Q.H. mare, 14.2 h.h., dble. reg., goes eng. 8. west., must sell; Pinto mare, 14.2 h.h. & at side 10 mth. old colt. 856-5843. 26-tf Wanted. Laying hens, chicken equip. & rabbits, 4-5 lbs, 494-0131. 30-4 Surge milking machine & compressor; elec. cream seperator. 856-7950. 30-3 Arab mare, dble. reg., bay, 7 yrs., trained. El-Azrak daughter, $1000.; Arab colt, dble. reg., bay, 2 yrs., tall, mixed bloodlines, $500. 856-4449. 30-4 Pasture avail, for 1 or 2 well-behaved geldings at 224 St. & 28 Ave. 530-2445. 30-4 Dble. reg. red dun Q.H. geld. 2 yrs. old, prof, trained, shown & broke. Show-home preferred. $2500. 530-2725. 30-4 Good family cow, good milker. $575. Calf at side. 534-5825. 30-2 Wanted to buy. All types of horses 8. ponies. Also selling saddle horses & ponies. 856-6596 or message at 888-6648. 40-tf Steel hay racks, $10.; manufactured steel horse gates, cost $95., sell for $30. 856-2604. 29-4 Free pasture in south Aldergrove. 438-4793. 29-4 Wanted. Company for retired horse. Good accom., wood fencing, near Langley Rider, reas. 534-4507. 29-4 Milking equip, for sale. 2 complete Devall buckets, vacuum pump plus line. 250 gal. lank plus compressor. Will sell all or in parls. 856-3833. 29-4 Custom made 14V2" western roping & rodeo saddle. Exc. cond. $1000. obo. Enquire 2952 - 270B SI., Aldergrove. 29-4 FLINT SADDLERY Saddles, horse gear, repaired, refinlshed or custom made. Nylon & leather. Reas. rates. All work guaranteed. 299-0605. 28-4 Attention Best Contacts. CUSTOM BUYER. Bonded livestock dealer. LIVESTOCK HAULING. Cliff Davidson 856-2801. 17-803458-tf Let Ultra Kelp help put you In the winner's circle. More & more serious horsemen are turning to Ultra-Kelp, the "natural" choice. Available at feed, pe' & tack shops. Flack's Bakerview Kelp Products Inc., 2640 - 248 'St., Aldergro"ve,-g.G;.Ph."X5»7*65...- ... 26-.tf Meat/Produce Baby Crib, $35.856-9231 31-1 Large Piece of iron wood, scuptors materials for sale. 856-7553. 31-3 BMX Boy's bike; Texas instrument; Coleco Vision. 856-1484. 31-2 Simplicity 60 HP garden iraclor, hydro static drive wilh 8 attach., exc cond., $6,900. 856-6923 31-4 Upright Piano, exc cond, $500. 856-4941 31-4 One Piece overhead garage door, 8x7 metal, good cond., $175.856-2274. 31-3 Kenmore Sewing Machine, 1802 Zig Zag with Cams and other attach., $325.856-6233 31-3 Two girl's Raleigh bikes, good cond., asking $50 each. 856-1494. 31-4 Olivetti Electric typewriter, $60; lots of plant pots, various sizes, 2 tricycles, $10 each. 856-1502. 31-4 1940 Plymouth Coupe, taxidermy sale, dble wooden bed and foot board, wicker hanging chair, wooden chairs, oak desk, antique table, chairs and buffet. 856-9395. 31-4 Dehumidifier, $175; 2 fold-away cots, $100; kerosene healer, $70; older bdrm suite, $100; old trunk, good cond., $10; heavy tool box wilh some tools, $15; 3 gals Lalex exterior paint, wedgewood blue, $15; electric chain saw, 12", $50; Viking cabinet stereo, $100. 856-8011 31-3 Fisher Price sccol around for ages 18 months - 3 years. Brand new stir in box, $15. Telescope, brand new, $150.530-7726 31-3 BRASSY JACKS * SPECIALS* ROUND OAK TABLE, 4 carved chairs $749 SECRETARY BOOKCASE walnut restored $595 VICTORIAN SETTEE $999 NEW PINE DESK, choice of colors $149 OAK SERPENTINE DRESSER $249 SOLID OAK D.R. SUITE 1920'S $1349 LARGE MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD $249 OAK CHAIRS, set of 4 $425 OAK CHAIRS, set of 6 $529 NEW PINE BEDROOM, 7 pee $799 "WE BUY, SELL & TRADE" 20382 Fraser Hwy. 534-5757 Crispy, crunchy you pick, organic pickling cucumbers, 30 cents Ib. 856-8065. 30-2 Wanted. Corn, Ige. & small quanlities of good eating corn lo be resold. Supply needed all summer & fall. 494-0131. 30-4 You pick blueberries. 50 cents Ib. 6580 - 267 St., Aid. 856-4069. 30-2 New taking orders for apricots & peaches from sunny Okanagan for delivery Aug. 4 & 18.494-0131. 30-4 Pickers for raspberries. 16 lbs. of berries, $4. Call after 6 p.m. & before 8 a.m. 28400 Ranch Ave., Aid. 856-7583. 30-4 You pick blueberries. 65 cents pr. Ib. No sprays, Ige. berries. Avail, into August. • ISj.tr'gBfrSI. 530<5406(V .<• ',' .■;.':' j 2»4 Queensize waterbed, complete, $100.; wheelchair, like new, $250, 856-7073. 29-4 BRASSY JACKS SPECIALS - Victorian settee, $1095.; complete pine bedroom, $799.; limited edition Krug curio cabinet, $595. 20382 Fraser H wy. 534-5757. 29-4 Canning jars, all sizes, with rings, $3. - $4. 856-1096. 29-3 Admiral avocado stove, $100.; Silvania 26" color console, $125.; both exc. cond. 856-7286. 29-3 CB 8 channel scanner, paid $235., sell $165. obo. 856-3252. 30-3 Exc. buy. Ladies 3 spd. Raleigh bicycle. Recently overhauled. $60. 656-1319. 30-3 Beer Making kit and bottle capper, $70. 856-0645. 28-4 11 HP Sears riding lawnmower, like new, , good .cond., $1500. obo. 856-3449, 526-9875., * ■„'.. 29-4 Westlnghouse ptble. refrigerated air cooler, $125. obo. 656-4236, 2*3 2-shelf TV stand on casters. 856-3547. 30-2 1974 Dodge Monaco. P.B , p.s., good cond., $500.; Sz. 9 wedding gown, complete, $300. obo; one 14 Inch summer tire on rim, $10. 856-8462. 29-4 Mishka PRODUCTS LTD. .3085-27151. 856-4514 PELMENI Meat-Dumpling * Serve In a multitude of ways * Store In freezer * Fast to prepare 3 antique kitchen chairs, $40. ea.; new Nissan AM/FM car radio, $95.; 4 Plymouth hubcaps, $25. Ihe set; can opener, $12. Cash only; 856-2832. 28-4 Post pounder, $35.; box trailer, $200.; comm. floor polisher, $35.; motorcycle mag wheel, $25. 856-2489. 30-2 Free standing wood stove, $125.; Kenmore elec. stove, $125.; fan for over stove, $15.; snow chains for P.U. truck, 15 in., $20.; tire rack, $15.856-5762. 30-2 Four 15 in. alum, mag wheel, also fits front wheel drive; new prehung 32" door, alum, kick-plate & stripping, has a window. 856-4254. 30-2 Sony Betamax video recorder. 3 yrs. old, In great shape. $200. 856-3131. 26-tf Ahoy Boat Owners Get your old convertible top repaired or replaced now. Plan ahead for holidays Iver's Boat Tops .856-2455 days or eves, i-tfo Colonial chesterfield & chair, $225.; end tables, $45. ea.; coffee table, $40.; sewing machine, $35.856-4687. 30-2 White Storkcraft crib & mattress, like new, $80. 856-1319. 30-4 Up-to-date quality wedding gown. Fitted bodice, seed pearls, lace, train, hat, veil. Size 10/12. $350. obo. 856-8834. 30-2 Child's BMX bike, like new, $50. 530-5486 after 6 p.m. 28-4 Solid wood living room ste. couch, chair, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, good cond. Asking $125 obo. Phone after 5 p.m. 856-9494 or 866-1165. 28-4 Barn, 24'x36', 2 storey, metal roof, 100 amp wiring. To be moved. Asking $3000. 856-6999 after 6 p.m. 29-3 As new Singer sewing machine wilh cabinet & chair. New $725., asking $280. obo. 856-9760. 29-4 Baby strollers. New Sears factory seconds. See page 455 Spring Catalogue. D. New $80., sell $55. E. New $100., sell. $65. 856-4993. 30-2 Window glass, asst. sizes; pink bathroom sink; Ford car mat set; bird cage. Cash only. 856-2832. 28-1 Trail bike, 175CZ; Mopad - Yamaha; dryer, Speed Queen; dishwasher, 1975 Maverick 2 dr. 856-5079. 28-4 8 wooden closei doors (1, '/« louvers), 24" x 78", $25 each; dog house, $6; boys clothes, sizes 5 -7, 25 cents and up; two wooden rocking chairs; stereo console; Spanish lamp; school desk; easy bake oven; Lite Brite, etc. 533-1170. 28-4 MQRGAN 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 p ■**■ 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Pets 6 HP rototiller, M.T.D., exc. cond., front tires, reverse drive, low hours. $250. obo. 856-4143. 30-4 Singer sewing machine, 2000 electronic, exc. cond., $300. 533-2184. 30-3 Atlas 10" table saw with 66x27" bed, 27" extension. Va H.P. 110 or 220 motor. 856-6620. 30-3 Hoover convertible vacuum cleaner, $80. 856-6610. 30-3 Satellite system Incl. Gillispie receiver, spun alum, dish & all electronics. $900.856-4574. 30-2 RCA solid state B&W 12" TV, good cond., $20.; 2 child's life jackets, older style, $5. ea. 856-1928. 30-2 Whirlpool drjm, used 8 iTttns. New cond. Off-white color. $250. firm. 856-9345. 30-3 One dune buggy rail, $75. obo. 856-5645. 8-tf i '-') NEED A SITTER! Call: Mandy - 856-3792 4'x4' brown dble. glazed alum, window & screen; brown alum, screen door, 32x80. Two for less than the price of one, $150. 530-2354. 22-tf 2 ft. x 8 It. dble. glazed window. First $60. takes. 856-3792. 20-tf Wooden window frames, 62"x51", 39"x59'/2", 59'/2"x38'/a", 26"x32V, 29Vi"x39", 45"x24". Name your price. 856-5645 Sylvia. 16-tf MOVING??? Turn unwanted furniture, tools, appliances, and misc. household goods into cash!!! CALL 597-2346. 9 1965 Ford truck, 6 cyl.; 18 spd. Kuwahara mtn. bike; auto Speed Queen washer. 856-7107. 29-4 Used doors 8. windows, $15. & up; canning jars; boys 10 spd. bike, $100. 533-2184. 30-2 Free antique cash register; truck canopy, offers. 856-6513. 30-2 Boys 10 spd. bike, good cond. 856-2329. 30-4 Swing Set including 2 swings, glider, lawn swing & slide. Good cond, $85 obo. 856-6762. 28-4 4 BF Goodrich mud terrains, 10.50x15",' mounted on 6-bolt turbine alum. mags. Fits 'A ton GM or Toyota. $350. After 5 p.m. 856-5197. 29-2 OS- £sp Open to trie Public 7 days aweek SM, \LU PUBWG C GOkP S RAGOIIET GUfiJT) Fantastic Evening Dining with something for everyone on our EXCITING NEW MENU •a wide range of appetizers •exquisite salads •gourmet burgers •steaks & sandwiches and seafood specialties PATIO, GARDEN PARTIES & CATERING AVAILABLE Relax in our Fireside Lounge YOUR HOST DENNIS CHARLTON SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 - 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY EVENING DINNER BUFFET 4 - 8 p.m. Adults $9.95, Seniors $6.95, Under 12 yrs. '4.95 LUNCH 11:30 Weekdays DINNER 5-8:30 p.m.; 5-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 5640-188th Street, Surrey, B.C. No. 10 Hwy. at 188th St. 574-0411 Picnic tables, $20. ea. 856-6693. 30-2 MOVING? In-or-out? Let us sell your excess' furniture, tools & misc. goods. Call us todayV 597-2346. AArow Auctions (formerly Able). Unit #10 -13550 - 77 Ave. Open daily. 2-tf HOBBY BREWS §£jj BEER 25* AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME CLASSES AVAILABLE PHONE 533-5222 • Over 60 Varieties of Beer • Over 30 Varieties ol Wine • Over 40 Varieties of Liqueur Extracts 19563 Fraser Hwy., Langley I Next to London Drugs 37-tf | ELECTROLUX at Aldergrove Centre Mall FREE Pick-Up and Delivery on all parts, supplies & repairs WE TAKE TRADES Phone 859-1951 Alter 8:00 P.M t-f MAINLAND PLASTICS 20363 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 533-5525 ALL NEW AND JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -10 ft. car top row or power boats -16 ft. canoes -now available - the "SEA RAY" -We manufacture all models of van tops Good strong wheelbarrow, $25.; good heavy F,P. grid, $12.852-8793. 30-4 3"x27"x72" camping foam, some cat claw damage, $7.; 75" long sleeping bag, $18. 856-2198. 29-tf Two tires on 5-bolt rims, E78x14's, $25. ea. firm; Barbie, etc., stickers, 5 cents ea.; RCA AM/FM stereo on base stand, $40. obo; cabinet stereo, $30. obo; hibachl & coals, $5.; hockey game, $10.; Noma 4'2" Xmas Iree, $15.; very clean ladles' coats, winter ones, with silver fox collar, $50., one with mink collar, $50., others $35.; raincoats, $25. obo; leather coat, $15. Sizes vary 12-16, should be tried on, good cond. 856-4477.29-4 Magnavox stereo, AM/FM receiver, $10.; turn table, $10.; 2 kitchen radios, $5. ea.; hostess chair, $20. 856-6640. 29-4 Sanyo auto reverse AM/FM cassette deck, pair of Co Axle speakers incl., $125. obo. 856-3468. 26-tf Webber kettle bbq, $30.; white combination door, screen/storm, 6 ft. x 8 ft., 2 ft. x 8 ft., $60. 856-8783. 30-2 Lge. 7 ft. umbrella with table on neavy homemade stand; 1 side curtain, $100. 856-5033. 30-2 FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable ; Price in the Valley ' Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 Wrecking house. Used bldge. materials & appliances for sale cheap. 4611 - 240 St. 533-2960. 29-4 Antique Singer sewing machine, $50.; TV antennae, $10.; kitchen table, $10. 856-2990. 30-2 Musical Instruments Elec. guitar with amp & extras. Exc. cond. $400. 856-8872. 30-2 Electric Guitar for sale, $120 obo, exc cond., greal for learning on. 856-4367, ask for Ross. 28-4 Thomas organ, solid state, band box playmate, $495. 853-4419. 16-tf -a WE NOW OFFER PERSONALIZED & SUPERVIZED MAID SERVICE All cleaners and cleaning products supplied by our staff INEXPENSIVELY CLEANED By EDENVALE PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SPECIALISTS 854-5309 "We'll do it all for you, from floor to ceiling" HIGHLAND VILLAGE VaJu-Rlte Drugs Prescription!: 533-1661 HIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 56th AVE. & GLOVER RD. (PLENTY OF PARKING) .M.eMJ35RJ.P,l. lyoyyAvyyyy^j * •> ■» Store» *3ft-,3*M Pets Wanted. Small type pup or dog. 534-1026. P.B. American cocker spaniel pups for sale. Blondes, shots, dewormed. $200. 856-7358, 531-4312. 30-2 KITTEN HOME FINDER We will take your litter of kittens, aged 6 wks. lo 4 mths., and find homes for them. The fee is $2.50 per kitty. Healthy kiltens only. Legitimate & licensed. Phone 856-8894. 26-tf Very well made all wire rabbit cages. Complete with feeder and water bottle, $30. 796-3116. 31-4 Wanted: Small breed puppy that will stay tiny for 10 yr old girl. Free or reasonable. 796-3116. 3 Female canaries, $15 each; 1 male canary, $30; 1 pair Latino Lovebirds, $150 pair; 1 pair Albino Lovebirds, $150 pair. 856-5636 31-4 Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale, $75 obo. Call Jean al 856-7855 31-4 Shepherd Cross, 6yrs, free to good home with . acreage, good walch dog. After 5 pm, 856-1929 31-4 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sun., closed holidays. 20302 - 98 Ave. 888-0626, 856-4600. 17-801496-tf Free to good home. 5" pirahna with tank. 856-4425. 30-3 30-4 Beautiful P.B. Springer Spaniel. 9 mths. old, spayed. $150. obo. 856-0213. 30-4 10x64 ft. older mobile home gutted 8. converted lo aviary. Cages, nest boxes, auto, watering, 2 yr. old oil furnace, flourescent lighting on lime clock. $3200. obo. Moving, must sell. 856-5636. 30-4 2 kittens free to good home. 856-0284. 29-4 Beautiful healthy P.B. Doberman pups from Ige. parents. Tails docked, dew claws removed. $100. 856-5826. 29-4 5 mth. old Rottweiler remale. Dewormed, declawed, all shots. $200. 856-9048. 29-4 Rare & unusual kittens. 2 extra toes - 6 toed kiltens. Free to good home. 856-6531. 29-4 6 yr old male neutered pure white cat, free lo good home. Great with kids. 856-1502. BIRCH-BARK KENNELS 26436 13th Ave., Aldergrove FULL BOARDING FACILITIES PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Registered Brittany Spaniels Pointing Dog Training Obedience Training Reasonable Rates 856-4321 Tiny brown puppy, 6 wks. old, female, $25. 856-0873. 30-2 r HAPPY BIRTHDAY rj-oKUv'j DOGGY SALON Wt FREE FLEA BATH UJ with grooming for TV, month of August OPEN: 2905A - 272 Street TUES. • SAT. (across from Post Office] ^ For appointments call 856-3386 Pair of Red rumps, breeders; male Kak- kariki; breeding cocketiels and babies. 856-4298. 28-4 P.B. Irish Wolfhound for stud services. 856-6477. 28-4 Samoyed puppy. Reg. male, 7 wks., $300.; manx kiltens, $50.856-2889. 30-4 Very well made all wire rabbit cages. Complete with feeder and water bottle, $30. 534-6553. 31-4 Poultry 25 white turkeys, 6 wks. old, $5.50 ea. 856-6275. 30-2 Topsoil/Manure Weed free mushroom manure. $55. a load of 13 yds. Free del. wilhin 10 miles. 856-887. 30-4 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Wanted Marvel comics, good cond. 856-8297. 29-4 Wanted. Roll-away bed with foam mattress, reasonable. 856-0389. 30-4 WANTED Furniture, tools, appliances, misc. household goods. CALL 597-2346 bring it to Aarow Auction, 13550 - 77 Ave., #10. Pick-up available. 9-tf Wanted. Antique collectibles, glassware, small furniture, tools, etc. Ph. 856-5193. 28-4 Wanted Collectibles comic books, hockey cards, Walt Disney toys, etc. Will buy or trade. 856-1198 or 850-0194 28-4 Electric metronome & galvanized farm gate. 856-4254. 30-2 , yi, » * * .28-4 • * J .*. CASH! CASH! CASH! For stamps, coins, old jewellery, old- style cameras - all types, dog tags, advertising cans, pocket watches - working or not, old jars, old figurines, railroad items, gold of any nature, military items, old-style Indian artifacts, old tokens, all types of nick-nacks. ANY COLLECTOR'S ITEM! Will make house- calls anywhere in Greater Vancouver and out to Hope. The Relic Hutch Antiques 20197-56 Ave., Langley Phone 530-2227 V\fr illi l>ii ii p> ft.ii/ ;i iVi ,« iii . i i 'I 'mmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 29 Miscellaneous Wanted China dinnorware, Blue Nordic pattern by Meakin. 856-5829. 30-2 Homes for Sale Swap Wanted to trade Care Bear stickers. 856-3459. 30-3 Looking for a home? Selling a home? Try: #reen Seres Target Realty, home of the 3Vi% commission. 534-9277. 3-tf 16. REAL ESTATE Business Opportunities SPLIT LEVEL - CUSTOM BUILT 1984 1900 sq. ft. near Sevenoaks, 3 bdrms., enste., full baths, powder room, family room with woodburnlng stove. Storage &. laundry plus Ige. storage room, oak kitchen, sunken DR 8i LR with fireplace. Dble. garage, fully landscaped. Asking $115,000 by owner. 8594486 30-2 Property for Sale SAVE MONEY? Buying or selling a home. John Halllday - 856-5247. 530-0144, pager #401. Lakeview Realty 19-tf 4.6 acres in Miracle Valley. $49,900. $1,000 down, owner will carry. Call George or Kathy 856-8549. 30-4 40 acres with new 1734 sq. ft. house. Full bsmi., dble. garage. North of freeway, Ross Rd., Ml. Lehman. Ph. owner 856-8557. 30-2 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT URGENTLY NEEDED 7 PART-TIME • PEOPLE $40000 to $1200°° mo. Q FULL-TIME >5 PEOPLE $2000°° to *600000 mo. CALL NOW! nrc 77 /. fi LYLE8.LISA ODD'/MO Homes for Sale Finished Cabin, Cariboo, reduced to $14,000. 856-3533 31-3 Bright Cosy, nearly new, 3 bdrm, 1 and one-half baths, unfinished bsmt., $79,900 only $5000 down and good financing. Phone owner, 856-0416. 28-4 By owner. 1 bdrm. condo., Cloverdale. Spacious, newly renovated, southern exposure, sundeck. Easy access, shopping, bus. Ideal for single, young or elderly couple. $39,500. Offers. 856-2952. 29-3 By owner. Priced right for quick actiori. 3 bdrms. up., 2 bdrms. in completely finished downstairs, separate entrance, 2 F.P.'s, wood burner, 1 Ige. woodshed, 1 alum. shed. Nice neighborhood. Dead end street. $86,900. 27052 - 34A Ave., Aldergrove. 856-4072. 1-tf Mobile Homes Aldergrove. Townhouse for sale by owner. 3 bdrms., plus den, close to park, pool & school. Asking $40,500. 856-5453, 534-8268. 30-4 By Owner home for sale, or will consider trade. On one acre, with 36 x 24 shop. 534-8764; 530-9541; 533-5137. 28-4 1900 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. home, plus bsmt., on 7200 sq. ft. lot. Close to 200 St., freeway exit. $123,500.888-1268. 29-4 3 bdrm. house on acreage. Close to shopping & schools. 420-2077, ask for Tinny. $150,000 full price. 30-2 1974 3 bdrm. mobile home in country family park. With low dwn. payment. Info, phone 853-8515. 30-4 14x70 Atco 2 bdrm. with enst., family or dining rm., 5 appl. with built-in oven, carpeted, window coverings, new 9x37 covered patio, storage shed, fish pond. 852-1795. 30-2 Property for Sale Lot for sale. Black Mountain ranch, $1,100. 856-3339. 30-2 Century 21 Paris Realty Ltd. Aldergrove's only real estate office is part of the world's largest real estate network. plIlP Ed Snow 856-0483 •al k i WiW_\ >. Ken MacDonell 856-1600 iNKi Jim Walters 856-6634 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 6 ft. John Deere cultivator. Will sell or trade for a brush cutter. 823-6886 (Yarrow). 29-5 Ford 1100 farm tractor, 1982. 200 hours. $6000.856-6164 after 5 p.m. 30-3 18. BOATS Water ski boat & trailer, no motor, sacrifice for $450; canoe, needs some repairs, $60. 856-1096. 30-3 12 ft. alum, boat with 7.5 Merc motor, 5 gal. gas tank, life jackets, oars. $1250. obo. 856-4678. 29-4 18. BOATS Universal Tractors Parts/ Sales/ Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19575 Langley Bypass, BOX 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 28-ticT) CLIPPER CANOES Buy factory direct from western Canada's largest manufacturer of canoes. Complete selection of accessories at our large showroom. (Rentals). Box 115 - 2142 West River- side, Abbotsford. 853-9320. 17-803472-tf 14 ft fibreglass, run about, deep v boat, wilh 1985 50 hrs power Mercury, electric start, depth founder, Calkins tilt trailer, ready to go. $3.000 obo. 534-9286 31-3 15 and 1-half ft Larson, exc sale water fishing boat, 60 hrs Evenrude, sleeper seals, tilt trailer, $2500obo. 856-5352. 3V-3 14 ft Aluminum boat, $200; 16 fl canoe, $200; 6 f: fibreglass dingy, $100.856-7913. 31-2 People Pcmrred Piddling Product* Rentals. Sales. Trades Repairs Farwesl Gone* rainwear 27726 Fraser Hwy . Alderflrove. B.C J Farm Tractor, front-end loader, 175, $3900; J.D. disk 12', $1700. 581-7927. 28-4 995 David Brown tractor. Exc cond., 3 pt hitch, P.T.O. $4800. 576-2502. 28-4 Wanted. Small 4 WD farm tractor with front end loader & attachs. Good cond., reas. 856-1607. 30-4 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 MAINLAND PLASTICS 20363 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 533-5525 ALL NEW AND JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -10 ft. car top row or power boats -16 ft. canoes •now available - the "SEA RAY" -We manufacture all models of van to 10 ft. F.G. floatation boat, $200. obo; 17 ft. deep V F.G. hull, never used, $500. or trade alum, cartop boat. 856-5791. 30-4 32 ft. 1981 Bayliner Conquest Sedan. Moored Birch Bay village. American registry. Plus VA acre property. $76,900 Cdn. 856-5493. 30-2 11.5 ft. sailboat, with trailer. 856-8474. 30-4 15 ft. catamarran c/w main sail — gib, small factory trailer, good cond. $1600. 856-1605. 29-3 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies Austin Mini parts, Ige. selection. 856-1618. 29-3 1971-76 Ford 'A & % Ion truck lor parts. Lois of body & molor parts. Reas. 856-1409. 30-3 ADULTS ONLY Walk to shopping from this near new 3 bdrm. & bsmt. townhouse in Aldergrove's finest development. This spotless unit overlooks flower garden and gazebo from private interior location. Clubhouse for member activities. To view call JOHN METZGER 530-0231 or 856-6572 30-2 Linda Stephens Lee Snell 856-6026 856-6268 Kathy Monahan 859-6542 Bill Pound 856-9083 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE Af ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 office 530-2301 856-7639 Eves NEWS, RECONDITIONED BATTERIES SPECIAL Torque Starter Battery - $40. BATTERY EXCHANGE #12 - 31088 Peardonvllle Rd., Abbotsford 852-2772 13-21248-tl 1973 Chevy Va Ion 350 eng. & Irans., camper mirrors, elc. For parts. 856-9492. 30-2 For sale. Lots of parts for 1970 Corona Mark II. 535-0849. 17-tf One pair of 8" alum, slot mags for small bolt pattern Chrysler product. $50. with nuts & center caps. 856-9639 eves. 30-2 1 pair of Dayton Super Stag tires 11-15-LT on Chevy 6-bolt rims, 15 inch by 10 inch wide. Less than 1000 miles on pair. $150. Ph. Mark 535-0849. 45-tf 'Check Radiators Ltd. \ 27539-31 st Ave. »7i'«™: J Aldergrove urn,,™,, ] 856.9333 Personal Service At A Fair Price Campers/Trailers PARIS REALTY LTD 1973 13 ft. Boler trailer. New tires, 3 way fridge, very good cond. $2200. 853-9740. 30-4 Vanguard 8' aluminum canopy, 36" high, lights, curtains, sliding windows, great for camping, $300.856-8451. 31-2 13' Boler. Fridge, slove, furnace, new carpet and drapes, new painl, like new, $3,200 obo. 856-3134. 31-4 1980 Lexlra HT lent trailer. Perfecl cond, sleeps 4-5, exc lor small car, electric and wa'er hook up, ice-box, slove, healer, $2,500, cash. 856-7949 311-4 1811 Travel trailer, sleeps 6, 2 way Iridge, furnace, sink, eleclric brakes, porta-potti, 10x10 cabona wilh canopy, good cond, $3,500.856-6301. 31-4 8x10 teardrop trailer, mahogany lined, $350. firm. 534-4489. 30-4 1978 Holt custom camperelle. Sleeps 2, propane stove, $600. obo. 856-5791. 30-4 1968 18 ft. Corsair travel trailer. Sleeps 6, Iridge, stove, shower, toilet. 3-way lights, dual gas tanks, awning. $1800. obo. 856-3151. 30-4 Trailer load-leveller hitch, like new, $110.; propane camping mantle light, used once, $22.852-6890. 29-4 1976 23 ft. Diplomat minihome. 440 rebuilt Dodge motor & tranny. Asking $15,900. 856-3221. 14-tf 9'/2 ft. Galaxy camper. Good shape. $2000. 856-7260. 2^4 Compact camper. Fridge, 3-burner stove, porta polty. $550. R&M Tire, 856-5011. 29-4 14 ft. travel trailer. Porta-potti, ice box, oven, slove, 110 & 12V, furnace, elec. brakes. $900. obo. 856-4695. 2W Canopy for Datsun P.U. Exc. cond. $400. 856-9292, 534-0217. 30J 1972 8'6" Vanguard camper. Clean, well kept. $1195. obo. 856-8787. 2SM 8 ft. camper. Very good cond. Complete with everything. $1200. 856-7245. 30-2 -yy-j .» j * ;y? . t * .» * » »~» * » « * i •C& -atn 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Cars Cars Cars Cars R.V/s iTte* MSA FORD SALES ltd. 33033 South Fraser Way M SA Ford provides: S huttie service AII make parts & service repairs F ree courtesy ears 0 pen Monday thru Saturday R egistered Technicians 0 Iscounts for SENIORS ^ |P PARTS 859-7661 SERVICE 853-2293 AMC Hornet, 1976 wagon. Good running cond. $1000. obo. 856-3139. 30-4 1977 Ford Grenada 302, ps, pb; 1967 Pontiac Parisienne, good 327 engine; 1959 GMC half ton. 856-4417 31-4 1976 Dodge Aspen station wagon, some rust, $200; Auto trans, have new parts worth over $200.856-1936. 31-4 1974 Camaro. Sharp black-sliver painl with red pinstriping, chrome mags, new tires, battery, exhausl, lady driven, $2,675. 856-5128. 31-1 Beige Honda 1977, 4 cyl., semi auto. H.B. AM/FM radio & tapedeck with built in speakers. Clean, reliable. $1200.856-9111. 28-4 1970 Mustang H.T. Imported from Calif. 302 V8, p.s., p.b., good running car with solid body. Must sell, $1995. obo. 856-5477. 29-3 SPRINGMAN MOTORS HOME OF QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 20510 LANGLEY BYPASS 530-2886 1977 Datsun 310, fair running cond., some rust, 4 very good radial tires, $300. 530-1529 31-4 1974 Volvo 142 GL, fuel Injection, leather, good cond., $3000.859-0800 31-3 1979 Pontiac Phoenix, V6, runs well, $900. 888-3542 31j2 1984 VW Convertible Rablit, 5 spd, Am-FM cassette, grey met., black roof, $12,900. 852-9198 31-1 1957 Pontiac. Exc. cond. 60,000 miles on orig. motor. 856.9084. 30-4 1980 Mazda RX7. AM/FM cassette, black honeycomb wheels, ski rack, studded snows, new engine, exc. cond. $8000.856-3971. 30-3 1974 VW station wagon. Auto., good cond. $850. 852-8113. 29-4 1974 Mustang. Good cond. 4 spd. $1400. R&M Tire. 856-5011. 22-tf 1971 Plymouth Fury. Runs good. In decent cond. $250. obo. 856-6873. 23-tf 1972 Toyota Corolla. Running. Good for parts. First $50. takes away. 856-6530. 29-4 1957 Chev 4 dr. station wagon without molor. Call Bryan 856-6527. 28-4 1968 Mercury 4 dr. 390 motor. $300. Phone 8 p.m. 859-2944. 3-tf 1981 Datsun 510, $3800. 856-3874. 30-3 1980 Datsun 210 wagon. Exc. car. Approx. 37 MPG. $2500. 856-2119. 30-2 1974 Datsun D210. Runs, needs work. $225. obo. 856-9857. 30-3 1979 Capri Ghia hatchback. V6, 4 spd., sunroof, AM/FM cassetle, very clean. $2500. obo. 856-5195 eves. 30-2 1968 VW* good cond. 4 summer, 4 winter radials on rims. Good cond. $975. 856-7320. 30-4 Datsun 510, 4 dr. auto., good clean int., exc. running cond., some rust. $600. 530-6149. 29-4 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 DEADLINE: For Thursday edition ... Classified: Monday, 2 p.m. Too Late to Classify: Tuesday, noon • Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a 12c charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS: Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified Section No. of weeks. Your Name Address — Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. Under 65 vrs.: 65 & Over: [J 1 Year - 51200 \J 2 Years - s1500 Ll 1 Year - s6°° T LI 1 Year s2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. U Cheque _] VISA Card □ Money Order VISA No.:, Expiry Dak: 2 Years - s900 * CAPT'N CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1978 DODGE COLT 4 speed. Good cond. in & out. $1,200 obo. 859-6161 alter 6 p.m. 27-tf 1977 Dodge Aspen 4 dr. Small V8, auto., p.s., p.b., radio, SE pkge. New radials. $2495. obo. 856-5960. 30-3 1979 Ford Fairmont squire wagon. 6 cyl., auto, trans., p.w., doors, p.s., air cond. &. many more options. Good cond. 263-3229, 534-5377. 30-2 1978 Ford Granada 4 dr., p.s., p.b., exc. cond. $2695. 856-1618. 29-3 1976 Honda Civic CVCC, 5 spd., new paint & tires. $1100. obo. Will consider 10 ft. alum, boat In part trade. 856-5791. 23-tf 1975 Olds 88 4 dr. trailer pkge. Good cond. Our accountant's car. $1200. R8iM Tire, 856-5011. 13-tf 1981 Honda Prelude. 5 spd., stereo, elec. sunroof, good cond. $5250. obo. 856-0608. 29-3 1980 Plymouth Volare. Slant 6, 4 dr. 856-4967. 29-3 1975-74 Hornet, 48,000 orig. miles, new radials, new brakes, runs great. 856-5247. 28-4 Not A Rust Bucket. 1974 Comet 302, V8 aulo. Body good. Mech very good. Lady driven last 6 yrs. $475 obo. 856-9425. 28-4 1958 VW Beetle. Exc cond., no rust, $1,800. Eves 856-4884. 28-4 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-tf Motorcycles 1981 Kawasaki KX125. Rebuilt high performance engine, A-1 cond. $850. obo. 856-8580. 29-4 1982 Kowasaki.LTD., 305, electric start, belt drive, in good running order, $495. 534-9286. 28-4 250 Yamaha dirt bike. Exc. running cond. $400. obo. 856-3468. 26-tf 1982 550 Vision. Low kms. $1500. obo. 856-7485. 28-4 1971 Yamaha 250 cc Enduro; 1971 Yamaha 60 cc, runs good; 1972 Kawasaki 90, converted to trail. $200. ea. 856-5791. 27-tf 1980 Kawasaki KX80. Exc. running cond. Never raced. $350. obo. 856-3078. 29-4 1984 V65 1100 Honda. I obo. 852-4890, 858-3206. 3,000 kms. $3400. 30-tf 1942-45 Harley Davidson. Black with lots of chrome. Strong running machine. Lots of time &. money invested. $3500. firm cash. 856-7358. 29-4 R.V.'s Public Notice R.Y. 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 t£2 £31 KUSTOM KOACH LEISURE SALES 534-8820 26875 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 198331' PACE ARROW As new - on board Generator, roof and air, full awning $62,500 1984 SUNCOACH 6,000 Orig. miles, immaculate *23,500 '79 DODGE VAN CONVERSION Immaculate SALE PRICE $13,500 BRAND NEW '87 GOLDSTREAM 11 Fully self-contained. 7 year warranty, $34,800 ISLANDER R.V. 20363 #10 BYPASS LANGLEY, B.C. 533-4420 D.L, 8336 1980 Free Spirit mini motorhome on Va ton GMC van - 350 molor A/T, p.s., p.b. 73,000 kms. 6'6"x4'6" bed seals, 2-burner stove, 3-way fridge, furnace, many extras. 856-8796 29-3 1971 Empress Class A motor home. Sleeps 6, exc. cond. 859-5052. 28-4 Trucks Farm truck, good for berries, hay, etc.; 1971 Int. possi Irack. 856-7580. 28-4 1 Yukon Truck canopy, wilh clearance lights, exc. cond. $325obo. 856-0891. 28-4 1972 Datsun Iruck 1600 4 spd. Good motor &. lires, very reliable. $250. obo. Good work iruck. 856-2274. 30-2 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tl Wanted: One ton later model truck. Musi be reasonable. 856-5309. 31-2 1967 Chev half-ton, 327, ps, pb, good running cond., needs painl, $850obo. 856-1494. 31-4 John Deere 400, gas front loader, 3 pt hitch, tiller, $5500.856-8678. 31-4 K5 Blazer 4x4. All black, air, lilt, cruise, stereo, new paint, new front end, new tires and mags, $5,500. Phone RON 533-4420 31-4 1975 Ford F250. 360 4 spd., new clutch & water pump. Good rubber. $800. firm. 856-0230. 30-2 1970 Ford F10O. V8, 351. 30,000 miles on molor. 3 spd. Good cond. $700. obo. 856-0352. 30-4 1974 Ford Courier. Rusty, but runs well. $700. obo. 856-0645. 30-2 1959 Merc. $600. obo. 856-7514. 30-4 1978 Chev custom class Va ton. 350, 4 spd., p.s., p.b., rear sliding window, good cond. $1750. Obo. 856-2358. 30-2 1974 CJ5 Jeep. 68,000 miles, with rebuilt eng. al 40,000. Ramsay 8000 Ib. winch, soft lop & much more. Very unique, great for beach. $4500. 856-3002 days, 856-9164 eves. 30-4 1973 Ford Va ton crew cab, V8 auto. $675. obo. 856-9355. 30-2 1972 Toyota P.U. Runs well, new battery, 18O0cc eng., body rusl, good canopy, $350. obo. 856-3921. 30-2 Three - Quarter Club Cab, 1974 Dodge, rebuilt auto, new brakes, muffler, master cyl, clean. 2nd owner, 10 yrs, good rubber, $950obo. 856-9425. 28-4 HMWM M THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 31 Trucks IAEA SALES PARTS SERVICE Imports & Domestics particularly Toyota & Honda Why buy used or lui year's model when you can buy e new 1967 4 dr. 5 passenger Signet 1.3 from $4995 (PDI & Fr. extra). 115,000 KM+ and 7 years* worry free motoring. Wowl What a deal I No It's a steal. The smartest buyers shop at Wesl Oaks Uda. Also Nlva 4x4 and station wagons. WEST OAKS MOTORS LTD. 2771 Emerson St., Abbotsford 852-9260 Dealer Licence #8107 1980 Toyota. Auto, pb, with canopy low mileage, long box, radio, will trade for older car or $3995. 852-8793. 28-4 1984 GMC Va ton 4x4 P.U. Immac. 856-7245. 30-2 1972 Ford 'h Ion. Mint cond., p.s., p.b., canopy. Complete maintenance history. Asking $2500.856-3763. 29-4 1968 Datsun P.U., 1300, good cond., no major rusl, mags, new bucket seat,- $875. 856-9860. 28-4 Vans 1980 GMC van. 350 motor, Va ton, A/T, p.s., p.b. 73,000 kms. Camperized, slove, fridge, furnace, sink, sleeps 4.856-8796. 29-3 Too Late To Classify Four prbrd Persian kittens, 6 wks, litter irained, 3 while, $150 firm. 856-7101 31-3 Three year old Myna bird and cage, $325 obo. 856-5767. 31-3 1970 Toyota Corolla. 856-6566 31-4 Wanted: pari time nanny for two girls, also part lime house cleaning, good wages. 856-7862 31-4 OVERWEIGHT?? Thai's ok. If that's what you wanl. If nol, call 856-7746 31-4 Ford 8N tractor, 3 pi hitch for sale, $1,800 obo. 856-2358. 3V2 1976 Honda Civic, like new rubber and painl, re-buill molor, $1,100.856-1133. 31-4 Available Aug. 15: 3 bdrm, 4 appl., finished rec room, Abbotsford area, qulel St., $600 per month. 856-8065. 31-1 Men's Raliegh bike, as new, $75. Hardly used, camping equipment, $65.856-131931-3 1970 Datsun p.u. with canopy, $300. 856-6773 31-2 NEED A SITTER! Call: Mandy - 856-3792 Six week old welner pigs, two left, $55. 856-8100. 31-1 Hay, $1.40 per bale in field. 856-2358. 31-2 Older 13 foot trailer with ice box, stove, sink, furnace, new upholstery and carpet. Must sell or trade for what have you. $950. 856-6857. 31-4 Yard Sale. Lota of variety. 27835 Swensson Road, across from Aldergrove Salvage Yard. 10-6 [ 31-1 Colonial Desk and Mirror, 4 maple dining room chairs, 2 pair of sheers. 853-0959 31-1 Sewing and Alteration specializing in small to extra large sizes for adults. 856-4674 31-4 LOST: Beagle female, black tan and white, red collar, lie. #6751, vicinity of 272nd and Sanitary land fill, $100 Reward. 856-9716 31-4 One TRC 458 CB for sale. 856-5242. 31-4' Old Coregated steel panels, old snake rail fence rail. 856-6264. 31-3 1976 Cadilac Fleetwood, loaded 500 motor, 18-20 mpg, $2,300.856-6185. 31-4 Post hole auger, 3 point hitch, $350; 11-26 fl trusses, $15; large brown eggs, $1.25 doz. 856-4870. 31-3 Double Disc, $100.856-7271 31-2 1976 Dodge Aspen s.w., 6 cyl, looks and runs good, $1500 offers. This Is no junk heap. 856-6581 31-1 1978 Ford three-quarter ton, 4x4 for sale or trade for half ton pu of equal value. 856-5023 . ' ■••.•■'. .••,: •. 31-2. PROFESSIONAL WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC Lose 3-4 lbs. per week on a program that is: - EASY TO FOLLOW - INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED -AND AFFORDABLE! I !„ INCLUDES: - 3 weeks weight loss time - 8 weeks stabilization - 3 months maintenance Total cost: 206 - 20216 Fraser Hwy. » Langley $g8oo 533-4854 LAWNS! WEEDS! GARDEN WORK! Have mower ...will travel Rick: 856-3792 DRESSING ALTERATIONS DESIGNINGS 856-9084 Dairy Queen Aldergrove Is now taking applications for full time employments. When applying please bring In a resume. Shifts would be on a rotating base, 1 week days -1 week nights or 2 weeks days, 2 weeks nights. We are open 7 days a week from 10am to 10:30pm. Hours offered are from 20 - 40 hrs a week. For more info and applying ask at your local Dairy Queen for EITHER Chris or Bea. P.S. People who are going back to school, we don't need right now, our part time stalf is adequate. 31-1 Stove Sa fridge, harvest gold, $700 obo; Colonial chesterfield and chair, $225; sewing machine, old, $25.856-4687. 31-2 Double Stainless steel corner sink with strainers. Asking $45, new condition. 856-3904 31-4 Single Parent wants to rent 1 or 2 bdrm bsmt suite, unlil incl asap. 856-4946. 31-2 1977 Dodge Van, ps, pb, v-8 auto, partially camperized, sun roof, 4 captains swivel chairs, $2000 obo. 856-1209. 31-4 1982 Cedarbrook 8ft overhead camper, deluxe, 4 burner stove with oven, 3 way fridge, furnace, hyd jacks - aa new- $3500 firm. 856-4084 afler11a.m. 31-2 2 and 1-half bdrm suite In Langley 4 plex, corner 53 Ave-201 A St. Close to all amnultles. Fridge, stove, children welcome, $475 per month. Avail Sept. 1st. Call 574-4295. 31-2 Wanted Fibre glas septic tank. 856-3925 31-2 Moving, must sell, range s-s refrldgerator- freezer, washer, dryer, bookcases, fioral sofa and chair, stereo, mlsc Items. Reasonable. 856-3958. 31-1 Avail August 15, 1987. One bdrm house, $450 per moth, utilities included. 856-8041 31-1 Bulk Honey for sale. Organically grown.$1 per Ib. 856-8937 31-4 Doberman Pups, 1 black and lan, 1 rare and beautiful Isabella champ stock. Price included cropped ears, all shots, $400 and up. 853-5098. 31-4 Two bdrm suite in Aldergrove fourplex. 26978-30th Ave. Close to all amenutles, fridge, stove, covered parking, children welcom, $395 per month. Avail Sept. 574-4295 31-1 Two bdrm suite,. $375 per month, Avail immed. 856-2187 eves 656-2695. 31-4 14 ft Fibre glass water ski boat and trailer, $425.856-1096. 31-2 Odds N' Ends sale Sunday, Aug. 9, 10-5, 24660-56 th/ Medium to Large dog basket, aluminum step ladder, reversing drill, lamp shades and lighting fixtures. 656-2920. 3U Safari Telescope, brand new. Scoot around for ages 18 months to 3 yrs, brand new till In box. 530-7726. 31-3 1974 Triumph TR6. New black paint, white top converlable, new carpet, brakes, 4 spd, am-fm, Immaculate cond., $4,800 obo. 856-2065. 31-3 Retired Furniture finisher required. Will be paid reasonable enumeration, as percentage of company sales. Call Dave859-6988. 31-4 Good local hay, .50 cents per bale. 856-2372 31 Aldergrove, Parkside town homes. 3 bdrm, 5 appli., fp from $525 per month. Close to shopping, schools and park. No pets. See managers. #18 26970-32 Ave., Aldergrove 31-4 1978 Plymouth hood, $60. 1972 Toyota Corona Mark II, 4 dr or sell as parts. 856-7522 ■ 31-1 1972 Chevelle Nomak wagon - very reliable, $400 obo. after 5 pm: 856-3320 31-4 Custom made barbecue for large gathering, $50.856-8474 31-4 For sale by owner, Aldergrove area. 7 yr old 3 bdrm, fp, on suite, stove and fridge, 11,080 sq ft. Alum, siding, close to amenuitles. $82,500.534-6653 or 530-0545. 31-2 Quilting frame, hardwood conduction, Craftsman made beautifully stained, adjustable and easily dissassembled. $150 obo. 856-0398 32-2 1977 Dodge Aspen Stn wagon. 6 cyl, auto, all weather tires, good running order, $1,000 obo. 856-7145. 31-1 1972 Ford Mercury. Runs good, $300. 856-3817. 31-4 Black berries. Fresh picked, exc for wine or jelly. To place order call, 856-4549. 31-4 For Sale, 8ft overhead camper, $300. 856-3925 31-2 Fully furnished mobile home in senior park. Close to shopping Good starter. 856-6483 or 856-3210. 31-4 The family ol the late Malhew Schmaus who passed away July 14th, 1987 would like to extend their gratitude to all his friends, doctor, hospital staff, R.C. Legion Br-265, Sr. Vei Resort Society, Cloverdale, jazz club, OAP Cribbage Club. Obituary CLUB MED FROM*925 1 woek - Incl air. (ind, transfers '329 '219 HAWAII Air only RENO Air, hotel, plus LAS VEGAS ™M$299 Air, hotel, plus DISNEYLAND J349 Each ol4, Incl. air, hotel, plus HARRISON RESORT Wkend, 2 nltet plus many extras, per person '125 CALL FOR FULL DETAILS ON THESE AND OTHER VACATIONS INCLUDING CRUISES [ASK US ABOUT OUR FREQUENT FIVER I AND SENIOR DISCOUNT PROGRAMS MACHPERSON - Mary Cecilia, on July 29, 1987 at Maple Ridge Hospital aged 85 years. Predeceased by her husband Harry and daughter Maureen. Survived by daughter, Beverly Ann Radlke and husband Jerry, granddaughter, Mariann and grandson, Terry all of Aldergrove; her sister, Mrs. G. Gross of Salmon Arm; nephew Judge and Mrs. Jack Varcoe of Maple Ridge; and niece Zoe and Alan Mulcahy of Vancouver; many relatives in USA. Prayers 7 p.m. Tuesday, August 4 in Sis. Peter and Paul Church, 38th Ave and Carller SI. Vancouver where mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday, August 5. Interment Ocean View Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to Maple Ridge Hospital, Creekside Manor, would be appreciated. Kearney Funeral Services. Rest in Peace, Grandma. rafc Canning Tips Activate seal Before using Snap Lids to top jars of home canned produce, it is necessary to soften the scaling compound on these lids. Place the lids in boiling water for live minutes. Boiling lets the lid "take" the jar top imprint, allowing the softened compound to fill in any slight irregularity in the scaling edge of the jar. After processing, as the jar cools the softened scaling compound welds the Snap Lid to the jar with a powerful high-vacuum action. Failure tosoften the sealing compound prior to the canning process decreases the lid's sealing ability. ,».«.' >th Ave., Aldergrove, No early birds. ' . < A < ■»...■ >■■:_' IVjj . Kj «' ." ,-■ .* .• »* .- - .■* .- .- ** »* ** o »* fv * A EDALEEN DAIRIES mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 9593 Guide Meridian, Lynden, Wash. 98264 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE ALDERGROVE BORDER CkOSSING FRUIT DRINKS $100 EOT! v V gallon MILD OR MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE 99 2 lb. $3 2 % MILK $-165 I gallon YOGURT Q $105 *J FOR I half pints ICE CREAM French Vanilla Vanilla * Flavour of the Month * Butter Brickie *1 49 <1 ' 'if I -■ =j il 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL AUGUST 8,1987 ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Rack-to-School Ba Countdown SAVE 20% SQUARE NYLON SPORT BAGS Rugged, roomy sport bags feature a handy variety of details and come in Khaki, Grey, __*___*_ A A Navy or Red. J^^^^hSJ^J REG. $9.99 7 SAVE 25% MEN'S FASHION FLEECE TOP Polo-style top looks as good as it feels! With long sleeve and ribbed cuffs and waist. Fashionable color choices in polyester/ cotton. Sizes: S, M, L, XL? $4 C49 REG. $21.99 16 SAVE 35% LADIES' FASHION FLEECE TOP Cozy, crew-neck tops are accented by vivid, attractive color combinations! Polyester/cotton in sizes: S, M, L $4 4-99 REG. $19.99 12 GREAT LOOKS COST LESS AT SAAN!
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.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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