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BC Historical Newspapers
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IN A MERE 12 YEARS There's a way, say NDP By MARK JOHNSON Lynn Fairall says she can find a down-to-earth way to deal with the federal bureaucratic mess. Town size to double ALDERGROVE - A dozen years down the road, it is expected that Aldergrove's population will total 12,099. This is the figure that emerges from a report "on the required size of the Aldergrove library by the year 2001." Report was prepared by planners in Murrayville at council's request. It also sets a new standard for the size of branch libraries, calling for .55 square feet of library space for every citizen in the community. A branch library in Aldergrove of 6,654 square feet would be needed in 2001, the report states. Next year, when the library moves from the Aldergrove Centre mall to the new community centre next to the high school on 29 Avenue, space will grow from 2,720 to 3,846 square feet. "While (this) is significant," says recreation director Darch Oborne, "the Fraser Valley regional library will require that the size of the (branch) library be increased as Aldergrove's population increases." Of course, further adjustments could become necessary if the expected population should fall short or exceed the projected figure of 12,099. Lynn Fairall "I think I could find a path through the maze of bureaucracy," says the newly elected NDP candidate for the federal riding of Fraser Valley West. She says that because she is basically a person who is more familiar with everyday problems, she knows what the people want - and how to get it. "I'm a novice as far as politics goes," she says, sitting in the kitchen of her country home, built by Langley Secondary School students as a project. "But even though Mr. Wenman has been in (as MP of Fraser Valley West) for 14 years, I probably know more about reality." P|ease see page 32 August hearings on proposal BURNABY - B.C. Tel has filed a proposal with the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to improve its Extended Area Service plan. This could give lower mainland residents the opportunity to vote on the creation of an expanded toll-free calling area which would stretch from Bowen Island to Hope. "It is a bold move to meet customer needs," says Roy Osing, vice-president - network marketing. "B.C. Tel is the first telephone company in Canada to respond with these innovative proposals to meet growing customer demand for choice and flexibility in toll-free calling. "We listened to what subscribers had to say about local calling and developed a variety of plans aimed at satisfying their needs," says Osing. Extended Area Service refers to the toll-free calling area of an exchange. All calls placed within an extended area are toll-free or "local". In general, monthly rates are higher in areas with wider toll-free calling areas. The following are details of B.C. Tel's proposal. New two-way plan Under this plan, B.C. Tel customers would be offered greatly expanded two-way calling. Throughout the province, residents would decide by plebiscite the size of their toll-free calling area. In the lower mainland, for example, this could result in the ' ' Please' see page 2 Happy birthday! i VOL. 30 No. 26 THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1988 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 858-5212 With four Canada Day celebrations, it won't be hard to find something to do. Mt. Lehman, Fort Langley, Lochiel, and the second Annual Berry Fest at the Krause Brothers' Farms are all welcoming visitors. The Berry Fest is a fund-raiser for the Aldergrove Open Door childminding and mother's support service. Balloons, hay rides, face- painting, raspberry shortcake and other activities are planned for the day, which starts at 11 a.m. on July 1st. Go to one. Go to them all. But celebrate your country's birthday this Friday! 'No need for two MLA's' MURRAYVILLE - Langley does not need dual representation in Victoria, two local aldermen argued Monday night. Regardless of "the good job Langley's two MLAs (Carol Gran and Dan Peterson) have been doing in the past," Aid. Aubrey Searle said, "one would be sufficient." The commissioner who prepared the preliminary report on electoral boundary changes should have considered the economics of the situation, Searle said. Two legislators for Langley is an unnecessary expense for the taxpayers, he said. Aid. Steve Ferguson said he agreed with this assessment of the situation "wholeheartedly." Nancy McMinn and horse "Sporteke" gracefully clear a jump at the Milner Downs Equestrian Center where people trom all over the Northwest and Pacific Coast came to attend the event last weekend. Police seek witness to failed abduction Mum on relocation MURRAYVILLE - "It is something we should pursue vigorously," said Aid. Aubrey Searle. Councilors will write various federal ministerial departments supporting continued funding of the Fort Langley National Exhibition Centre by Ottawa. Last week, Fraser Valley West member of parliament, Bob Wenman told the aldermen that the federal government is prepared to spend several millions of dollars on a new exhibition centre in Fort Langley, and at the same time tried to convince the councilors that it would be a good idea for them to incorporate the plans for a new Langley cultural arts centre in the same complex. If the township's ratepayers were prepared to sink about $7-million into such a project, and this funding could be matched by the provincial and federal governments with $7-million each, Langley could really build "something nice," Wenman said. But that would mean that the proposed arts centre would have to be relocated to Fort Langley from Murrayville, he said. The township has available property at both Fort Langley and Murrayville. But councilors here have not yet said whether or not they would favor such a move on paper. At the present time, senior staff members are busy preparing the preliminary plans for an arts centre at the Murrayville institutional complex. The plans will be presented to the voters at a referendum in November. The proposed Langley arts centre is said to be worth somewhere between seven and eleven million .dollars. ,..,,.. By MARK JOHNSON She said "no". She meant it. But the man trying to take her away from the West Langley Elementary schoolyard wouldn't take no for an answer. When she tried to run away, the would-be abductor tried to grab her and missed. Police say the seven-year-old girl who was playing with her nine-year-old brother when the incident took place fled, being pursued by the man. He gave up the chase and ran back to his car said RCMP Sergeant Dennis Osse. The incident took place on June 18 at around 7:30 p.m. A description of the car, given by a neighbour, led the police to a Bumaby home, where they arrested the suspect. Norman Ervin Walker of 5056 Imperial St. in Burnaby is being charged with attempted abduction and appeared in the Langley Provincial Court last Thursday. He will be in court again on July 6 and is in police custody. Vancouver lawyer Lome Mont- aine is representing the accused. Police are looking to speak with witnesses to the attempted abduction and are requesting that two teenage girls, in the vicinity of 94th Ave. and 212th St. at the time, phone RCMP Corporal Neal Doan at 534-4184. -"«» Nn 1270 Clas " '-'1 J. a. Y-ir- -* ' V9V .1X4 * * hr Les. 4 II, Ww ■ 014019 12-Q7 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, t988 TOWN TALK ALONG WITH PRICE REDUCTIONS Bank charges . are they fair? By MICHELE BRUNORO This week's question: Do you feel that your bank is providing good service for what you're paying in service charges? Should the government step in and force banks to cut back on service charges? Virginia: No, I don't feel my bank is providing good service for what I pay in service charges. The government should force banks to cut back on their service charges. Marie: The service charges I pay at my bank are fine as far as I'm concerned. ■;";S:-;iSs|;: rati S*^^^%^H^S ijHt, w £§!$!!;£ ■y.l^^l __\ H^^Spi ■PF^ ,;f§ lip Dottie: The service provided by my bank is so-so if you consider what is paid in service charges. I definitely feel that the government should force banks to cut back on service charges. Marlene: I'm satisfied that the service and service charges my bank puts out and I don't feel the government should step in to force banks to decrease their service charges. Sara: I don't feel that the service charges at my bank are unreasonable, however I have heard complaints from others about my bank's service charges. . 856-1444 27026 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove | Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken J Look for your credit cheques in the mail for saving $$ on your perm. OMETHING PECIAL HAIR DESIGN Toll-free calls to Hope requested From front choice of a toll-free calling area extending from Bowen Island to Hope. If such an expansion were approved, the resulting monthly rates would reflect the cost of providing this service. Extension of the existing one-way plan This proposal would increase the number of communities which qualify for one-way EAS. Once again, only those routes approved by plebiscite would be implemented. One-way plans are provided to ensure that the basic communications needs of smaller - usually rural - communities are met. They offer toll-free calling to larger communities that provide essential services. They do not include toll-free calling from the larger to the smaller centres. Optional EAS This is an optional plan which would allow individual residential customers in exchanges with high rate groups and wide toll-free calling areas to lower their monthly basic service charges by reducing their EAS. Significant savings are possible through the choice of this plan. Nearby Calling Flans Trial A trial of two optional plans is proposed that would satisfy the Second drowning Tragedy has hit Fort Langley again. Last Saturday, June 25, a family' in the community found their 3-year-old boy unconscious at the bottom of their pool. A Langley ambulance rushed the boy, Daniel Clayton Christianson, of 19915 - 80th Ave, to the Royal Columbian Hospital. He had been in critical condition, but died on Monday, June 27 at 2:00 p.m. needs of customers with high calling volumes where EAS is not available. One plan would apply to calls placed to locations within 25 miles, the other to locations within 50 miles. They would provide a minimum of 60 minutes of direct distance dialing in either the daytime or the evening for a flat monthly charge, allowing customers considerable savings on their nearby calls. Central hearing begins August 29 in Vancouver. Additional regional hearings may be held by the commission in other communities. The hearings will also examine B.C. Tel's application for 1988-89 long distance price reductions. Pat: No, I would say that my bank isn't providing good service for what I pay in service charges. The government should step in and make the banks cut back on service charges. Mission and Langley played at the Aldergrove Arena as part of the Dennis Hickey Bantam Lacrosse Tournament. Mission made it farther than Langley, but were knocked off by White Rock 10-3. The New West Salmon- bellies took the Final, beating the Port Coquitlam Raiders 7 - 6 in overtime. HAMILTON FARMS Corner of Fraser Hwy. and LeFeuvre Rd. '±__ (ONE MILE EAST OF ALDERGROVE) 856-6068 OKANAGAN Cherries 20 lbs. & over 71* B| Br B^^^S r^p^sr I c^oHH Jglll |||p1Sb|f'-'v' GOOD SELECTION OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. STOP FOR QUALITY! STOP FOR PRICE! Milk $059 4-LITRES W OPEN EVERY DAY! 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ****** WE MAKE TWO STOP ^ SHOPPING PAY! "" "--, TH^'ALDERGrlOVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 United community solving old planter problem By TRUDI CAMPEN AIDERGROVE - To the unsuspecting bystander, painting the concrete street planters in downtown Aldergrove may appear a simple, inexpensive task. However, as in any well-orchestrated theatrical production, there have been more people and businesses behind the scenes than there were painters in the streets during the latter part of Aldergrove Secondary's school year. The idea originated with Aldergrove's Revitalization Committee, and, when presented to high school art teacher, Alex Fernet, the design work was incorporated into the curriculum. Since the planters were in such deplorable shape, prior to any painting, they had to be power- washed. So, on a sleepy Sunday morning a couple of weeks ago, various chamber of commerce members including president Ken Barrel and Rich Coleman of the Aldergrove Kinsmen, armed with a power washer donated by Gerry Long of Eze-Rent-It-Centre Ltd., elbow-greased their way about town. Many heads turned for a second look as the cleaning proceeded, while Donna Barrel cleaned out each planter, pulling out years of weed growth from some. Merchants and property owners along the route were extremely co-operative, even to the extent of coming out to open the door at Quiring's Service Station so the water tap could be accessed. Meanwhile, paint was being supplied, courtesy of Home Hardware, Otter Co-op, and Wilway Lumber, where they even ordered in what they didn't have in stock. Further painting supplies were obtained through donations from local businesses: Star Video, Hall's Meats, Texaco Service Station, Brian and Alma of Old Style Fish & Chips, Walter of Gem Draperies, Cherre-Belle Designs, Lionel pf Life Cycles, Valley Travel, Aldergrove Appliance Centre and Bazaar C. As the weather grew warmer, the artists grew thirstier, and again, donations were quick to appear. Irene of Aldergrove Rc-a-Pop, Hasty Market, Big D Restaurant and Pirro's generously provided refreshments. At this point, the planter painting project has barely begun. Weather before the end of the school year was not always favorable, but Pernet is eager to continue the work with the resumption of September classes. Trash bin designs may also be in the works, as high school art enters the arena of commercial art to an even greater extent, while developing in the students some degree of civic responsibility for street beautification. In the meantime, the Aldergrove Revitalization Committee is looking for donations of a few small trees to replace those that either died or disappeared. It is hoped that more businesses and commercial property owners will take a hand in the care of the plants near their place of business, especially during the warm, dry months when watering is so important. If a nursery can help out, committee can be reached through the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce, 856-8383. Oh the past, Reid Collins donated and planted the trees and shrubs, and various business owners have planted flowers). Rippin getting design underway. EXCLUSIVE TO GOSLING'S BY: Gvanqe BACK GUARD QUALITY AT SPECIAL PRICES! TWIN SIZE 298! 00 Th. Set FULL SIZE 348 00 Th. S.t QUEEN SIZE $398!° Th. Set A TRADITION IN FINE QUALITY MAPLE FURNITURE CASUAL DINING Roxton Roxton W^^^rWW 3saaiy?sl Roxton COUNTRY TABLES Grange S OMATIST NAME IN HUP WE ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD & AMERICAN EXPRESS FREE PICKUP AND DISPOSAL OF YOUR OLD MATTRESS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A MATTRESS FROM GOSLING'S! - PROMPT DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA! — Roxton CURIOS, DESKS & BOOKSHELVES .;.>./; ;■■■■ «m to rm ACT/ON 853-4401 fjj ^cdinf* of'MU^id ^^*\^F 2556Montro»» Avi '"■'• 'J" ,'c -'•''■>''Z1'-'■ •"■••• /SHOP AT \ GOSLING'S \ FOR ' CONSISTENT / . GOOD / \ VALUES/' WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD, VISA& AMERICAN EXPRESS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 STRESSFUL SERCISB COWED WTIH THE \W3S) RECROTON CENTRE.-. f"" *wi §? W- ^6& swirmiHs NOTICE... CANADA DAY A special day for all of us By CAROL GRAN and DAN PETERSON July 1 is a very special day for Canadians. It is a day when we can take time away from our every day work, to think about what it means to us personally to be a Canadian, and to join with fellow Canadians to celebrate our proud heritage. Many of you, like ourselves, will attend special celebrations on Canada Day to wish our country a happy 121st birthday. As we attend these celebrations, we join together with other proud Canadians to reflect on the many privileges which we enjoy in this country. So many privileges: the freedom of speech; the freedom of religion; our democratic system of government; the multicultural diversity of our people; the outstanding beauty of our country; and a standard of living which allows us to live in great comfort in comparison with many other peoples of the world. Canada is a nation of many people, cultures and ideas. We are truly a multicultural nation with a strong and proud heritage. Our national heritage features the traditions of our native peoples, combined with the traditions of peoples from many countries and regions of the world who have A switch by JAN KUPP Our so-called democratic governments are busy eroding the right of the individual and increasing the power of governments, while Mr. Gorbachev is attempting to diminish the same in Russia, having found it simply does not work either socially, economically or morally. Dr. Kupp writes in the letters to the editor column of the Agassiz Advance'. chosen to make Canada their home. This cultural diversity enriches all our lives. Governments at all levels recognize the unique contribution that a multicultural population' makes to our society. The federal government recently announced that it has alloted an extra $62-million to be spent on multi- culturalism over the next five years. These funds will be channelled into heritage cultures and languages, and improving race relations. Our provincial government has alloted $24.73- million in the 1988-89 budget for culture, recreation and historic resources. These funds are designated for museums and libraries all over the province, amateur sports, recreation, historic resources and multi- culturalism. This is a goodtime to pause and reflect on how hard the lives of our forefathers must have been. What determination and inner strength they must have had in the face of so many adversities. Yet, they had a final goal, a vision of a nation, a great nation. We are proud of the fact that British Columbians are striving to preserve their heritage. This is demonstrated by the fact that there are over 300 museums and art galleries in our province. The birthday we celebrate this week is another milestone in the continued building of our nationhood. Canada is recognized as a nation which protects and encourages the values of all her people, a nation which offers a quality of life and economic opportunities that rank us as one of the most desirable places on this earth to live. Canada Day is a day to count our blessings, and make a commitment to continue to work together and show the world that people of every cultural, ethnic, and religious background can live together in peace and harmony. Be sure to vote Editor, The Star, Sir, Our "toll-free calling to the Vancouver area" campaign which began some three years ago, is finally coming to a hearing on the 29th of August, 1988. This will be a joint meeting between B.C. Telephone Company offcials, and the Canadaian Radio-Television and Tele-communications Commission (CRTC). It is understood that optional plans will be offered. Please do study these carefully, and be prepared to vote for your choice. While our particular concern has been for extension of toll-free calling to include the eastern half of Langley Municipality (since the western-half, from 240th Street west, has been toll-free for some years) we must consider that a great many other people will be affected by the decision. Persistence with our efforts to win our goal is now vitally important - do make yourself heard. It was gratifying to receive a personal telephone call from Mr. Gordon MacFarlane, Chairman of the B.C. Telephone Company, in response to a letter sent him recently. One has a good deal of respect for a gentleman, busy as he is, to take time to let us know he cares, and is concerned, about our plea. JOAN WOOTTON Langley Ankle-biters Editor, The Star, Sir, This summer between Aug. 15-18 I will be running my Ankle-biter - Knee-biter soccer program for children two to five years old. I would appreciate any coverage you could give the school as it is locally based and operated. Registration is down for Aldergrove as the city of Langley won't let me connect the Aldergrove week to my main school as Aldergrove is "not in city." Politics! Any publicity would greatly be appreciated. Yours in soccer, NEDMULOCK langley LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Not fair to the children Editor, The Star, Sir, I am writing in regards to our school system. Sir, our handicapped children are being treated with no respect at all. They are constantly being shuffled around from school to school, one child that I know of has been transferred five times in six years. We need to open our eyes and realize what is happening here in Aldergrove. We have Aldergrove, Shortreed, Parkside Elementary and Aldergrove Secondary Schools, which all have Learning Disability Classes. These children are being taken out of Aldergrove and placed into Langley schools. We are being told there will be no more special needs programs at this time. Aldergrove is our home town. We shouldn't have to send our children elsewhere. This is not fair to them at all. Our children are the future. We need to protect them as best as we can. Most of these children are feeling insecure and have low self esteem. Does the school board need to add to this problem by taking away their classrooms? I talked with one member of the school board and it was explained to me why our children are being placed into Langley schools and I felt that the reasons being given were a poor excuse. I am not against the Langley schools at all. I just feel we should have the services of Aldergrove, as we do live here. Please make phone calls, don't allow the school board to take away the needs that our children are entitled to have, we need to ensure their future. LORRAINE LADOUCEUR Aldergrove to the dogs Editor, The Star, Sir, In my opinion the municipality of Langley has been allowed to go to the dogs and I for one am tired of paying for it. In a recent issue of the Aldergrove Star, Mayor John Beales was quoted as saying "If we had the population, we could probably set up our own library system." I ask Mr. Beales, how can this reasoning only apply to a library system? Does Mr. Beales not think that spending $20 million on an ice sheet, cultural centre and community centre more than a little excessive for the population density of this municipality, especially when the vast area of its taxpayers will more than likely never use them? Two years ago we got a new pool, not just any pool mind you, one that cost the taxpayers in excess of $4.2- million and came complete with rubber rocks! Next we needed a bus service to encourage people to use this expensive facility. Where will all this maddness end, Mayor Beales and fellow council members? I would like to know how this municipality can possibly justify an increase in property tax, especially for those of us living east of 232 Street. We seem to be totally ignored when it comes to having services provided. We are being taxed out of existence, Mr. Beales, and there seems to be no end in sight. Tne taxpayers in the Aldergrove area have the added burden of paying long distance charges to Vancouver. It seems to me that we are being taxed as if we were living in the city, with all the normal services provided, sewer, water, street lights and so on, when in actual fact the majority of Langley taxpayers get absolutely no services. This municipality refuses to supply my road with a ditch which we desperately need, especially since they up-graded it two years ago (which incidentally we neither wanted nor needed). The municipality of Langley has been allowed to slowly deteriorate for years now and very people on council have ever seemed con- •^cerned or^^imaginative- enough td do anything to stop it. I don't know who the mental midgets are in the planning department or where they came from but as far as I am concerned they couldn't plan their way out of a wet paper bag. This municipality has always been basically a farming community, and council, along with the planning department, have effectively destroyed it. Because of their total lack of direction or planning they have allowed prime farm land to be developed, leaving the poorer land to be farmed. We now have large pockets of subdivisions separated by farm land and each pocket living as a separate community, to their infamous wisdom they have allowed several industrial- commercial businesses to locate indiscriminately in residential and agricultural areas only to add to the already present conflict between subdivision dwellers and farmers. Instead of concentrating on things which would benefit the municipality as a whole, our elected officials have chosen to cater to a few taxpayers at the expense of the rest of the municipality. I wish the people on council would get their heads out of the clouds and come back down to earth and take a good hard look at what really needs to be done in this municipality before more of the taxpayer's money is wasted on such frivolous things as pools, cultural centres and more. JANE ALLAM 26140 - 62 Avenue, Aldergrove Expert help Editor, The Star, Sir, My advertising plus the write up Sylvia did on my shop has brought me several clients from the Aldergrove area. Her expert help has been much appreciated. The other papers in this area should have such a good person on their staff! MAXINE'S WIGS & THINGS Clearbrook THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 Nathan Rempel Gordon Zazelenchuk Jamie Quiring Ryan Briscoe Warren Borg SELECTED TO THE ALL-STARS Local boys do great job Bryan Lundstrom AIDERGROVE - Well done! Aldergrove can be proud of the achievements of six minor hockey players who have been selected to all star teams which will compete in the Vancouver Hockey Super Series (previously known as the Mac's tournament) at the Sungod arena in Delta beginning August 6. Decision delayed Hockey MURRAYVILLE - It has not yet been decided who will be the beneficiary of Langley's move toward urban transit. A council committee had recommended that the Langley Association for the Handicapped inherit one of the township's two mini buses which will be retired when B.C. Transit takes over next month. Other councilors felt Langley Family Services should have the bus. Decision was postponed by tabling of motion in council Monday night. The second mini bus is due to be retired because of mechanical wear and tear. Blair pool awarded MURRAYVILLE - A small plaque was handed to Mayor John Beales at this week's council meeting. Award, presented by Mike Murray of the B.C. Recreation and Parks Association, extolls the^ virtues of the province's first wave pool, the W.C. Blair Leisure Centre. "The citizens of both Langley city and district can be proud of having constructed the first wave pool in the province, which has also proven to be an extremely successful aquatic facility during its first year of operation," Murray said. "Credit must also be passed On to the Langley Y for its role in operating the facilities on behalf of the two Langleys." Murray added that while it had taken 100 years for Vancouver's Stanley Park to win the 'facility excellence award', Langley's pool had won it already after its first year of operation. "You are in good company," he , told Beales and township aldermen. Association represents more than ISO parks and recreation commissions and departments in the province. players needed WINNIPEG - The manager of Team Western, an adult hockey team based in Winnipeg, is looking for players to participate in a recreational tour of Europe this season. Dave Springett is organizing a tour for players, regardless of ability, and hopes to "find some interested area players to sign up for this seasons' trip." Springett adds, "All the players have a lot of fun and get to visit a variety of countries and compete against Europeans, which very few players get the chance to do." Each player is responsible for their own travel expenses while the club provides uniforms, jackets, duffel bags, and makes all the arrangements. Players from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and some of the Northern United States have participated in the past. The entire roster is filled on a first come first serve basis and the team will play 5 no contact exhibition games during the 11 day trip. All area players are welcome and can get free information on registration by calling Dave Springett at (204) 632-1521. YOUR COMPLETE TECHNICAL STORE... 'at • 2080 ZER0XING • BLUE PRINTING • DRAFTING SERVICES • ENGINEERING SUPPLIES FASTECH SERVICES LTD. 5718 GLOVER ROAD 533-5657 S.H. (STEW) MclVOR Selected to the Fraser Valley all star team are: Gordon Zazelenchuk, minor pee wee, age 13; Warren Borg, major pee wee, age 14; Ryan Briscoe, minor bantam, age 15; Jamie Quiring, minor bantam, age 15; Bryan Lundstrom, minor bantam, age 15. Nathan Rempel will play for the Vancouver Minor Bantam all star team. The boys and their Fraser Valley all star teams will be competing against all star teams from Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Winnipeg, Montreal, Minnesota, Vancouver Island and B.C's interior. The Fraser Valley all star teams have player representation from virtually all hockey associations from Delta east to Hope. We wish the boys and their teams well. Team practices will resume on July 10 in the Newton arena in preparation for the Vancouver Super Series. Happy 16th Michael Love Mom & Dad Ladybug Travel Service Ltd. hot simmn 20384 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY 534-4411 Phone for details. MID-YEAR SALE We deliverJfccally 27124 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 856-4635 \ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 1 CAMPING AN ALTERNATIVE Ron Whitworth Soccer chairman chosen Ron Whitworth of Mission has been elected chairman of the British Columbia Youth Soccer Association for the 1988-89 playing season. Whitworth, who served as vice- chairman for the 1987-88 playing season, was previously a chairman of Mission Soccier Club and the Alouette Youth Soccer Association. A former coach of youth Metro League teams in the Alouette district, Whitworth succeeds Bob Elliott of Delta who served as Association chairman of the past two years. Elliott will remain on the provincial board for the remainder of his two-year term of office. The chairman of the BCYSA is selected from within the nine- man provincial executive who themselves are elected by the membership at the Association's annual meeting. Chosen as the organization's vice-chairman of the coming year is Terry McGeachan of Richmond. A former chairman of the North Richmond Soccer Club, McGeachan also served for 4 years on the Richmond Youth Soccer Association board - two as vice-chairman of that body. He has also been a coach in the Richmond youth soccer program for 10 years, the last four of which have been as coach of a Richmond United Metro League team. McGeachan was elected to the provincial executive in June of last year for a two-year term. Other current members of the BCYSA provincial board are: Martin Lee of Richmond, Laurel Pokoyski of Surrey, John Woodward of North Vancouver, Maurice Gilet of Kamloops, and two members elected at the June 11, '88 annual meeting, Neil Pengelly of Ladner and David Templeman of Victoria. Councilors slow down MURRAYVILLE - As we move into summer, Mayor John Beales has announced the holiday schedule of council meetings for July to September. Regular council meetings will be held on Mondays, July 4, July 18, August 15, August 29, and Tuesday, August 2. All starting at 7 p.m. There will be no meetings on alternate Mondays. On Monday, September 12, .council .will, .return, to regular. •jscheaufe!\\\\\v."v. '■ • • •"• •"• An inexpensive vacation By KARL BRUHN Faced with rising costs on all sides, many families are cutting the time allotted for vacations or even putting holiday plans on hold. Yet even a. cursory glance at possible alternative vacation plans will show there is little need to either curtail or abandon plans for the annual family holiday. A recent study of vacation costs indicates family camping trips are among the, least expensive vacation options available while at the same time helping cement family ties in ways increasingly rare in today's world. The study, undertaken by an international public accounting firm at the behest of various camping interests, used a hypothetical family of four in determining comparative vacation costs. It found camping vacations were the most economical of eight vacation types studied, regardless of trip distance, duration or region travelled. Camping vacations were found to cost 50 percent less than comparable car-hotel vacations, 67 percent less than bus-hotel and train-hotel trips and 75 percent less than air-hotel vacations. Travelling by recreational vehicle, the study found a typical eight- night vacation would cost $516 U.S. for a family of four provided they cook a majority of their own meals and stay in campgrounds (average cost $10-night). While the study does not consider the capital costs of purchasing an RV (too many variables, it claimed) such costs are mitigated over time and by the potential resale value of the unit. Costs can be further reduced by purchasing a used RV or investing in less expensive folding tent trailers or one of a variety of quality family tents now on the market. The large tents now available from major distributors are a far cry from the heavy canvas monsters of old, are relatively inexpensive, come with many options (screened, weather proof dining shelters, etc.) and provide more than adequate protection from the elements. Besides, few shelters can top tents when it comes to the matter of quality of experience. There is a wonderfully romantic element to tent camping which even the best RVs fail to capture. Costs increase only marginally when the added expense of sleeping bags and various camping paraphernalia is included. For family camping purposes such gear need not be of the high calibre and expense demanded by specialty groups such as hikers, climbers and true wilderness travellers. Costs of these items are further offset by their versatility; the same quipment can be used for everything from fishing and hunting trips to simple overnight stays with friends and relatives. With reasonable care such equipment will last a long time, providing many years of affordable holiday fun. None of this takes into account the intangible values of the camping experience itself. Nowhere does the old adage "the family that plays together stays together" apply more than to a shared outdoor experience such as a camping trip. Outdoors, over a fishing-pole,. around the even- jng-campure.'oc-jsvea-soaring. in!. one of a number of simple campsite tasks, families are drawn together and life-long relationships cemented. Far removed from the stress and cares of day-to-day living, the time is found to share and listen; to rediscover one another and the simple joys of nature. It is part of the magic of the camping experience. Once having decided on a camping vacation and invested in the necessary equipment, the only remaining question is where to go. Motoring to far-flung destinations will greatly increase costs. A sensible cost-cutting alternative is stay within B.C. and take advantage of the extensive provincial parks network. While there is a small fee for use of these parks, this is greatly outweighed by the many services offered, especially for family groups. Besides being located in areas of outstanding natural beauty, usually near or on good fishing waters, many provincial parks offer guided interpretive programs at no extra cost. These programs of walks, talks and other activities related to the natural and human history of the park and surrounding area' add immeasurably to the benefits of the trip. As well, provincial parks offer the security of patrolled campsites not available elsewhere. Few people are aware just how extensive the provincial parks network has become. For instance in the Kootenays alone, there are 61 provincial parks ranging from large hike-in wilderness parks such as Mount Assiniboine and Top of the World to drive-in camping parks such as Champion Lakes and Kokanee Creek and boat-in parks such as Drewry Point and Ole Johnson. All offer the stunning sky-high scenery of the Kootenays and a variety of special features such as groomed fishing waters, interpretive programs, self-guided nature trails, campsites tailored to either RV or tent use, flush toilets and even adventure playgrounds for children. For more information on parks in the Kootenays write the Ministry of Environment and Parks, Parks and Outdoor Recreation, 101-1050 West Columbia Street, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 1L4. For more specific information on the east or west Kootenays, write the Parks and Outdoor Recreation office at either West Kootenay District, Kokanee Creek Provincial Park, R.R. 3, Nelson, B.C. VlL 5P6 or East Kootenay District, Wasa Provincial Park, Box 118, Wasa, B.C. V0B 2KQ. .. '■' ^-.-.tflv'-lo Canada's natural environment is captured for all time through our network of 30 National Parks. Our history lives and is commemorated at more than 80 designated National Historic Sites. Our National Parks are major recreation centres as well as home to many rare and unusual plant and animal species. New National Parks are now being established for the enjoyment of Canadians now and into the future. . To find out more about the National Parks or Historic Sites near you and the programs they offer, complete and mail the coupon below: Yes, I would like more information on Canada's National | Parks and Historic Sites | Apl « __ I | Posl.il Cock- □ English □ Francais Mail to: Environment Canada Information Centre 351 St. Joseph Blvd. Hull, Quebec KIA 0H3 l+l Environment Canada Environnement Canada Canadian Parks Service Service canadien des pares Canada M*msxmmtmmm . K' -■•.». 1 K '.'*.*.*.. >.*,' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 AAN PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JULY 2,1988 ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 3100 272nd St., Aldergrove HOTW XPLOSION 1/2 PRICE BOYS' SHORT SETS A sleeveless mesh top adds a cool touch to these colorful sets! Sizes: 8-14. $E.99 REG. $11.99 5 SET 1/3 OFF MEN'S CHAMBRAY PANTS Pleated pants have a lightweight feel and stylish look! Fashion colors in sizes: 28-38. ^ .99 $ REG. $24.99 15 1/3 OFF LADIES' T-SHIRTS Choose from a wide variety of styles with this season's latest fashion features! Sizes: S, M, L. REG. $14.99 *9 .99 1/2 PRICE LADIES' ESPADRILLES Fashion footwear with a light touch! Choose from chintz or mesh styles in sizes: 5-10 collectively. REG. $12.99 6 .49 PAIR 1/3 OFF BOYS' CASUAL PANTS Fashionable styles, comfortable designs! Choose now from selected looks In cotton and polyester/cotton. Sizes: 7-16. 1/3-1/2 Off MEN'S & LADIES' SUMMER HATS Top off your Summer in one of our many caps or hats! Choose from selected styles. GREAT LOOKS COST LESS AT SAAN! THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY PU NOTICE MUST REDUCE CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY! Steve and Vera Omelaniec Omelaniecs celebrate 2oo used cars | their golden wedding Over andjrudisjn Stock Over 170 New Cars and Trucks in Stock No reasonable offer refused! Factory Rebates Apply The bank wants our stock moved LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, 853-0711 Abbotsford Dealer License 6225 BUY NOW & SAVE 533-2323 ALDERGROVE - Long time residents of this town, Steve and Vera Omelaniec of 2437 - 272 Street celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 25. Joining them in festivities at the Aldergrove Elks hall were their children Nadia and Harold Cooper, George and Willy Omelaniec, their grandchildren Harold Jr. and Gary Cooper, Karen and Barry Enns, Michelle and Michael Omelaniec, and their great grandson Deryk Enns, along with 125 guests of family and friends. Also present at the celebration was Margie Tarwick, the bridesmaid at their wedding 50 years ago, and John Niechoda a guest from 50 years ago. Special guests from Seattle were Arckie and Mable Barmuta. Along with many flower arrangements, presents and cards from their family and friends, Steve and Vera received greetings from many government officials: a flower arrangement and congratulations from Mayor John Beales and the councilors of Langley municipality, congratulations from Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Governor General Jeanne Sauve, Premier Bill VanderZalm, leader of the opposition John Turner, Lieutenant-Governor Rogers, member of Parliament Bob Wenman, MLA's Carol Gran and Dan Peerson. Letters and cards of congratulations came also from family and friends in Russia and Poland. Steve and Vera were married on June 13, 1938, in Chereshowa, Poland (now in Russia). After arriving in Montreal in October 1938, they crossed Canada by train to Abbotsford and came to Aldergrove by taxi, settling at 1844 - 272 Street (Jackman Road). At the beginning, Steve worked in logging camps, on chicken farms and in Vancouver at scrap yards, while Vera stayed home and farmed. In 1942 Steve started his own business manufacturing well tiles and started Aldergrove Cement Tile Products. In 1946 they moved to 2437 - 272 Street where they still reside. Here they continued manufacturing tiles, farming, and raising four children, Nadia, George, Nick and Vala. Their children and grandchildren wish to thank everyone who helped make this a joyous and memorable occasion. Exceptional Value RANDY Let Randy Show You! Exceptional Value , '84 Nissan 300ZX 1-owner, excellent condition, low km's. •»—• "Vx I0Y?T* IVMM MMWHof BHSffll /TONKISB TOYOTA O jJSBOTS£0*f> B.C. 32711 South ftavtmr Way Abbotsford 869-7137 ' DMtorUMnwSm JAY Let Jay Show You! '87 Mazda 626LX Turbo Sporty & very clean. u.i*u«. -v- TOYOTA ■nan mmiw* '^ <mN8& TOYOTA _) ABBQ15FOHP B.C. 32711 South Fraaer Way Abbotsford 888-7137 "W Ooalar lltonw 6738 Exceptional Value DAVE Let Dave Show You! '86 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra Air cond., cruise, family size. U.1MMR ""V\ —i mmal r . TOYOTA SUNRISE TOYOTA (_) ABB015FOIP B.C. 32711 South Fraser Way Abbotsford 889-7137 o«»ior Liconto sne Exceptional Value RUDY Let Rudy Show You! ""JWUi™ '84 Hyundai Pony Top condition, economical. TOYOTA SUNRISE TOYOTA _) ABBOXSFOip B.C. ' 32711 South Fraaer Way Abbotsford 859-7137 BMl«rUc«ri»»8W«. Deadly mix Operating a boat while impaired can be just as dangerous as drinking and driving a car - and criminal charges can be laid. "Every year since 1983, one-third of all drownings in B.C. have involved the use of alcohol", says Steve Borthwick, Chairman of the Red Cross Water Safety Service in B.C.-Yukon. "After a few hours on the water, the fatigue caused by wind, sun, noise, glare and other factors reduce the ability of boat operators to observe and react to things around them. If this fatigue is mixed with alcohol, the effects are multiplied," he warned. In addition, alcohol impairs judgement and increases body heat loss. It does not, as some people believe, keep you warm. "Do not consume alcohol or use it for treatment of hypothermia," Borthwick cautioned. Standing up in a small boat can also be dangerous. "Alcohol affects your balance, increasing the risk of falling overboard." For more information about water safety and small craft safety, contact: The Canadian Red Cross Water Safety Service, 4750 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C. Telephone: 879-7551. Two more grads The Langley Perinatal Teen Education program is very happy1 to announce that after one year in operation, we have two graduates! We are very proud of Roxanne Bennett and Karen Soprovich and wish them continued success. WO DOWN PAYMENT ON ALL OUR USED VEHICLES O.A.C. '87 Mazda RX7 Turbo $1/1 QQC 5 spd., loaded, 25,000 km ,J.i*,VV J '87 Hyundai Stellar $11 /1QC. Auto., 26,000 km, brown I l/^f jO '87 Nissan Pathfinder c^-t qqq SE, V6, 4x4, 14,000 km , 1//?"0 '87 Mazda 323 DLX $Q QQE Auto., 18,000 km, blue .. 0,773 '87 Honda Prelude j^r QQC 31,000 km lOfJJO '86 Hyundai Excel GLS Power roof, 5 spd. jo _QC 28,000 km, blue OffVO '86 Hyundai Pony Prince $/- QQC 2 to choose- from, 5 spd., red "^""J '86 Nissan Pulsar NX SQ QQC 5 spd., red J/W«J '85 Ford Ranger XLT Diesel $Q /1QC 4 spd., brown . -7^*-»J '85 Hyundai Stellar GSL Auto., 2 to choose from, . . _ silver $8,495 '85 Nissan King Cab 4x4 P/U 5 spd., black $9,795 '84 Chevrolet Monte Carlo *Q ...» Auto., burgundy *Of<l"3 '84 Mazda RX7 GSL ... ... Auto., 52,000 km, brown . lI,fVV3 '83 Dodge Charger Shelby $c QQQ Blue and silver, 83,000 km J;""0 '83 Ford Escort c . _ rt _ Auto $4,995 '83 Pontiac Trans-Am $Q QQC T-tops, auto 0/ j" J This is just a sample selection of our quality used vehicles. Drop in and see one of the "Good Guys" at: ABBOTSFORD We sell cars that make sense. 33310 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 862-3730 Dealer License 8181 SHOW YOUR CAP YOU CARE? Car care clinics provide answers for novices THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 By SYLVIA LANGMANN CLEARBROOK - Rick Irvine, the "wrench on the bench" service manager of Honda Way, gave a car care seminar, Saturday. Apart from learning how to change tires without getting dirty, and getting to know the Rick Irvine Skytrain ads commissioned MURRAYVILLE - The two Langleys will be advertised by billboards inside the Vancouver Sky- train's 'Spirit of Langley' passenger car. Councilors have authorized the preparation of an advertising design prepared by Craig Davies. Signs will cost "up to $650." essential basics of maintenance car care some of the most interesting tips I learned I'll pass on to you. Always check oil when filling for gas, because a leak can then be noticed immediately before blowing the motor. Oil change should be done after every 6,000 kilometers or when the oil looks like asphalt. • warm up car for one or two minutes in winter is all that's needed before driving off. An idling motor is too hard on the car. t check tire pressure on a cold tire, for correct pressure. • if alternator belt breaks and there is no spare, use a nylon stocking tied tightly around the pulleys. • brake light flickers when brake pads are getting worn. • if a fuse blows and you replace temporarily with a spare, go no higher than five amps or another blow-out will occur. • Canadian fuel is superior to American due to the refining procedures the oil companies use. U.S. gas can cause carboning at the cylinder head. Therefore, if buying U.S. gas, use their highest quality premium unleaded fuel. • when boosting a car battery, after connecting the three cables properly use the fourth (negative) cable and attach to the metal block of the engine, never to the negative side of the battery. It is possible to blow because of sparks igniting battery fumes. • when screwing bolts, remember Rick's bolt formula: "lefty loosey, rightly tightly". Tighten tire bolts criss-cross before finishing. p top batteries with distilled water. • dirty air filters increase fuel consumption. • clean green crud on batteries with two tablespoons baking soda to a cup of water. • the greatest tip for all rough hands is to soak them in automatic transmission oil. The softest lovely hands are possible. s UNRISEAUTO& MARINE LTD. 'General Auto & Marine Repairs* 'Engine Rebuilding - Auto & Marine" "Full Service - Gasoline, Diesel & Propane* 'Aldergrove Mohawk Service Centre* FRIDAY is Ladies' Day Flower with every gas purchase! 26930 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 856-0377 IAN'S TOWING 24 HOUR SERVICE 856-1745 BCAA memberships at our office or join on the road! 26693 - 32nd AVENUE, ALDERGROVE * Wheel Lift Service * Accident Towing on Request * Reasonable Rates * Major Credit Cards Accepted BCAA© AUTHORIZED ___ 856-1745 General Motors of Canada Ltd. recently donated this 1988 Pontiac Firebird to Fraser Valley College for use by students in the College's automotive mechanics training program. GM District Manager Jennifer Watson presented the keys for the vehicle to FVC Vice-president and Dean of Career Programs Dick Bate. Joining in the presentation at the Abbotsford Campus Trades Centre were Motorcade Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Service Manager Norm Koch (on far left) and Hall Pontiac-Buick Service Manager Keith Major. Development bylaw delayed MURRAYVILLE - Township's "subdivision and control bylaw 1987 no. 2461 amendment bylaw 1987 no. 2537" was tabled by councilors here Monday night. Bylaw provides for development in areas designated at 'service level area 5' to have a proven source of potable ground water. Councilors opposed to the wording of the bylaw asked for the tabling motion because of the absence of Aid. John Scholtens. In the past, councilors have been split three to three on the issue. If Scholtens continues to vote contrary to approval of the bylaw, it would be up to Mayor John Beales to cast the deciding vote. Student Sale Specials Best duality Pre-Owned Cars .......lip 1986 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr. 4 cyl., Automatic, P.S. P.B. One Owner, Low mileage. P955 List $8995°° Student Discount $101000 STUDENT PRICE $7985°° 1984 Pony 4 Dr. 4 cyl., Automatic, Stereo cassette tape, Low Low mileage. 1-Owner Local Car. J230A List $5995°° Student Discount *150000 STUDENT PRICE $4495 oo 1987 Chev Spectrum 4 Dr. 4 cyl., Automatic, Stereo cassette. Only 19,000 KMS. Like New. P938 List $10,995°° Student Discount $150000 STUDENT PRICE $9495°° 1986 Buick Sky hawk 2 Dr. Coupe, 4 cyl., Automatic, P.S. P.B. Stereo cassette tape. One-owner. Only 21,000 KMS J416A List ^995°° Student Discount *121400 STUDENT PRICE $878100 HIGHEST QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS 32611 South Fraser Way Abbotsford, B.C. 859-5264 HALL GM 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 The right attitude a key to longevity By MARK JOHNSON George Ives is living proof that laughter is the best medicine. He is a high-spirited centenarian with an active mind and a humorous nature. Humorous and lively, George Ives, the 106-year-old Boer War veteran shows that laughter is the best medicine! He is 106-years-old. Ives still recalls the "good ole days." He has fond memories of the days when you had to dig a hole in the ground for water and plough the field with a team of horses. But he says he wouldn't want to go back to those times. "Everything's done with power now. You switch a button on to do the job," he says and pauses. "...Yep...Things have improved considerably. I don't think anyone would want to go back to the early days, anyway." Ives was born in England and at the age of 19, he left for South Africa to fight in the Boer War (1899-1902). He is the last veteran of the war left alive in Canada. A strong mental attitude is one reason he believes he is still around. He has a perky mind and a quick wit. He always has a tale to tell about life on the Prairies. Perhaps one incredible fact to consider is that Ives smoked up until the age of 90. Ives calls television the worst drawback to learning in the 20th century. He says it "dulls the mind and turns it to mush." Kids are spending far too much time in front of the tube, says Ives. They aren't learning to develop their minds as they should. He attributes his health to a strong mental attitude and is constantly surprising people with the sharp mind he possesses at his age. Ives told of one case where he was playing a trivia game with some other people. The woman next to him was asked a math question. She couldn't answer. The question was passed onto Ives, when the woman couldn't answer. He gave the answer and was correct. The woman was shocked. "How can you know that? You're 106-years-old," she said, astonished. He related a poem which sums up his life right now. His, and millions of other seniors. Old age is golden. But I often wonder in bed; with my ear in the drawer, my teeth in a cup, Changes made in seniors' organization By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - There is little or nothing going on at the Aldergrove OAP hall these days, except the Wednesday and Saturday dances and the church every Sunday. The convention of seniors held in Nanaimo is now history and the Vancouver daily press have, despite efforts by the OAP to get their cooperation, completely disdained it with superior contempt. At the time of the convention, 40,000 signatures protesting the increase in long term care rates had been obtained and will be presented to the legislature the last week in June. Also a delegation will try to arrange a meeting in Victoria with Premier VanderZalm. The per capita fee of all OAP members paid by the local branch will be $3 per year. This will enable the board to pay the expenses without dipping into the reserves. The treasurer will get $100 per month increasing to $150 in six months. The president will get a $500 honorarium for the year. Life memberships, an award for outstanding service over the years is to be tightened up and no longer will branches be able to hand out the award like cups of coffee to all and sundry. So we have idiotic brain storm of branches of 25 members with 15 members who have been handed a life time of free membership. Another of 41 with 18 life members. White Rock, now disbanded, had 12 life members in a total membership of nine persons. Another Surrey branch has 21 members and 10 life members and New Westminster has 12 life to 23 members, Edmonds, Burnaby 70 members with four life, Central Park 33 to two, Hastings East Vancouver with 70 plus three, Lakehill with 53 members plus three life members. The one thing I find hard to believe although the printed facts are before me, Vancouver and New Westminster with a tremendous reservoir of OAPs can only show a total of 288 members. You are reminded that the annual cleaning bee at the hall will take place at nine o'clock Thursday morning, July 7. Volunteers are wanted, bring brushes, rollers, buckets, window cleaners and other tools. Mary Sanderson is in charge. Long time members Ben and Gladys Kaufhold have sold their home and are to take up residence in Manitoba. We wish them well in their new location. Helen and Walter Wilcynski are leaving Aldergrove and are moving into an apartment in Langley city. At the weekly dance, prizes went to Mary Prowroznik, Charlotte Dickinson, Mike Walchuk, Alice Cooper and Nap and Mae Lafonds. Visitors Amy and Eva Gramache, Con Willians and Martha Howell, Eliza and Brian Urban and John Kozak. Doris says her car is getting too expensive to run. The only time she uses it is to go down town to get gas. K■■■■■■■■■ PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON IllllllllM "OTHER SPECIALS GLASS NAILS g* _ GKfonPP.gr m_\. ftloM CARE UNE FROM FRANCE FULL LEG WAX W" * *««*«*^~n, ——WMHM!^ FREE PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 15 mm. treatment • first time users of the Blend. A more.effective & more comfortable method flgJKi A TENDER TOUl f'ftjJlSJhh V^T^-Y 205-20559 FRASER HWY. ELECTROLYSIS & SKIN CARE 530-6323 my eyes on the table until I wake up. And When I go to sleep I think to myself, 'Is there anything else I should place on the shelf?' I rise in the morning and dust off my wits. Then pick up the paper and read the obits. If I find my name missing I know I'm not dead, so I have a good breakfast and go back to bed. He chuckles to himself. "That's a good verse!" he says. Ives is old enough to be father to many of the seniors at the Jackman Manor, and he is in better health than many of them. Perhaps, after all, laughter is the best medicine. It's worked well for Ives! i: I OFFER EXPIRES JULY 30/881 Si THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE Subject: Place: Date: Time: Murrayville Community Plan and Zoning Amendments Murrayville Community Hall 21667 - 48th Avenue Langley, B.C. July 6, 1988 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ■■y MURR > COMM MURRAYVILLE COMMUNITY PLAN AREA 58 AVE CITY OF LANGLEY 40 AVE The Township of Langley is providing an opportunity for interested persons to review the proposed revision of the Murrayville Community Plan. An "Open House" will be held on July 6, 1988 at the Murrayville Community Hall, 21667 - 48th Avenue, from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. to allow the public to review the revised community plan. The revised Murrayville Community Plan, if adopted by Council, will replace the current community plan and will provide policies for residential, commercial, institutional and industrial development in the Murrayville area. The land use designations of some lands change and the permitted single family densities adjacent to the plan boundary would be increased. The proposed plan also shows schematic locations of parks, schools and a revised transportation network. The revised road alignments include changes to Old Yale Road, 222nd/224th Streets and 48th Avenue. The revised population forecast for Murrayville is 8,900 people. Zoning amendments are also proposed to bring zoning into conformity with the plan and current land use. These amendments include rezoning several lots used for residential purposes from their current commercial zoning to residential zoning. Residents and property owners in the area are encouraged to attend the open house and participate in the planning process for the future development of Murrayville. 25-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 May the cow is star 11 Parade and portage races at Mount Lehman A parade, Miss Mount Lehman, a tug-o-war and other special events will be held for Canada Day in Mount Lehman. At 9:00 a.m., the parade will form at the Mount Lehman Credit Union and proceed to the Community Hall at 10:00 a.m. The Country music highlight Fort Langley's party PORT LANGLEY - You're invited to attend the BIGGEST...the BEST... the MOST SPECTACULAR celebration of the year... "Canada's Birthday", and it all takes place at the "Birthplace of British Columbia"...Fort Langley! Last year Fort Langley hosted the largest Canada Day event in British Columbia, and from all indications, this year's attendance will be doubled. The fun starts with a pancake Ian Tyson Performers at the country music picnic event include: 11:45 a.m. - Wendell Donovan and the Eastcoast Rider Band with Lisa Brolcop 12:55p.m. -Desperados 1:45p.m. - Rocky Swanson 2:30p.m. -IanTyson 3:45 p.m. - Colette Wise 5:15p.m. - Gary Fjellgaard 6 p.m. - Marlalne Sisters 6:45p.m. - Honkln'Pontiacs 7:30p.m. - Patricia Conroy 8:15 p.m. - Marty GiUan 9 p.m. - Ian Tyson breakfast from 6 to 10 a.m. Be part of the daily activities - official opening ceremonies with local dignitaries...all day long country and western music sponsored by JR Country Music and featuring IAN TYSON...plus ongoing children's activities... specialty food items...chicken barbecue...and ending it all in an Expo Style fireworks display! Available for your pleasure, two first class campsites within walking distance of the Canada Day- JR Country Jamboree. We have acclaimed dining, garden cafes, gift shops, museums. In celebration of Canada Day, The Fort Langley Natinal Historic Park is free of charge. Walk back in history to experience how our pioneers lived in the 1800's, and witness the musket salute at noon. At the Fort, later in the day, there will be an official sod turning by Bob Wenman MP to commence construction of a new palisade wall. The Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre is presenting for your enjoyment, a film, presentation followed by a Fort Langley Heritage Walking Tour with local Fort Langley ITistorian, Gordon Yusko. If you want a fun-packed day, plan on spending Canada Day in Fort Langley. Children's parade will gather at the Mount Lehman United Church at 9:30 a.m. Opening ceremonies will include the Flag Raising, the introduction of federal, provincial and municipal dignitaries, Miss Mount Lehman, a salute to Community Pioneers and the prizes will be awarded to the winners of the parade. Entertainment for all ages will include races for the children and the adults, a portage race, tug-o-war and a ladies spike driving contest. Also at the celebration will be a food concession stand, sponsored by the Mount Lehman Community Association and a tea room by the Mount Lehman United Church Women. If you wish to participate in the parade or any of the events, phone Len Philps at 856-2674. The Lochiel community will be celebrating Canada Day with May the cow, star of "Cow Bingo" and multi-cultural events. Starting off the day at the Lochiel Schoolgrounds is the Fire Safety House, a clown, face- painting and preschool contests, all at 3:00 p.m. At 4:00, the first multi-cultural event will take place; the Italian Dance Group will put on a show. Races for six to 10 year-olds will begin at 4:45. Next up is the Wolf Creek Native Dance Group, at 5:30, followed by the Polynesian Dancers at 6:30. May the cow will enter the field at 7:30, to see who goes home $150 richer. Plots in the field are bought for $2 a piece, whoever owns the plot that May "graces" with a cow pie will walk away with the prize. The Country Line Dancers will start at 7:45, and at 8:00, races for the 11 and up age group will begin. Folk-style singers, Donna and Theresa will perform their musical contribution to Canada Day at 8:45. Canada's birthday cake will be eaten at 9:00, and then the grand HAPPY filRTHDAY CANADA 1 BIRTHDAY CANADA1 ..\ veryone Welcome /. f " COUNTRY FAIR O nniiMTDV <* — COW BINGO - Games prizes S150. JACKPOT fun ■ fireworks FRI. JULY 1. 3™ Lochiel School 1460-224'" SI Langley Sponsored Dv tho Lochiel Community Club Canada Day Committee & Secrelary of Slate finale. The fireworks. Organizer Gloria Miller says there will be "lots to eat", as well as free draws and she says it will be a fantastic time. "I think it's going to be great. Last year fell together really well and this year we have a lot of community effort," she said. The address of the Lochiel School is 1460 - 224th Street in Langley. All are welcome to attend. Otter 'Berry Fest' will help the kids The Second Annual Berry Fest at Krause Brothers' Farms will be held on July 1st from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. The Berry Fest is a fund-raiser for Aldergrove Open Door. Strawberry and raspberry shortcake will be served, and there will be balloons, hayrides, face-painting and other activities for the children. No money will be charged for the cake or activities but donations for Aldergrove Open Door will gladly be accepted. Aldergrove Open Door is a child-minding and mothers' support service for single women with preschool-aged children. Aldergrove Open Door was started three years ago by a group of concerned women from several Aldergrove and Langley churches. It now operates throughout the school year on Tuesday and Thursday mornings in the Aldergrove United Church. IJcensed childcare is provided for children between the ages of 18 months and 5 years. A preschool program is offered for the 3 lo 5 year olds. In addition to this there is a mothers' lounge where single moms can meet and visit. Aside from a part-time pre school teacher, all of the staff at Open Door are volunteers; all of the operating funds for Open Door are donated. Funds raised through the Berry Fest will be used to purchase new preschool equipment for the centre. The farm is located at 6179-248 Street, one half mile north of 56 Avenue. For more information please contact Edith Krause at 856-7912. So, bring your families and enjoy a day at the farm, and help to support a valuable community service! 11518 McCallum Rd., 0 (next to freeway) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I WILLOW HELD OVER TIL JULY 7th Fri.-Thurs. - 6:50 & 9:15 P.M. MATURE wilh B.C. WARNING: Some violence (BSBD 859-5019 Abbotsford / towneWjnema 4 ] WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT? HELD OVER TIL JULY 5th - 7&9 P.M. Wednesday - Tuesday MATURI wilh B.C WARNING: Orc.ision.il miu,p,eslivo language. rn*njwn SPECIAL MIDNIGHT FEATURE HEAVY METAL THURSDAY - JUNE 30th MIDNIGHT 112 P.M.J TICKETS ON SALE AT 11 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 P.M. ALL SEATS $4.00. RESTRICTED ■■■PHatHBMHHBI CROCODILE DUNDEE II HELD OVER TIL JULY 5th 6:55 P.M. & 9:10 P.M. Wednesday - Tuesday MATURE. B.C. Warning: Some violence, coarse language. •NOW SHOWING* COMING TO AMERICA JUNE 29 - JULY 5th •now showing; G25D Wed.-Tues. - 6:50 P.M. - 9:15 P.M. MATURE. Some very coarse & suggestive language. Occasional nudity. AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT LIKE FATHER,UKE SON* IRON WEED •FULL METAL JACKET YES YOU CAN! RENT OR RENT-TO-OWN A NEW TV - VCR - STEREO - MICROWAVE OVEN - VACUUM CLEANER NO PREVIOUS CREDIT NECESSARY, EASY CREDIT, YES YOU CAN ... ,___, COUNTRY CABARET Countryside WM Vour Friendly family Video Store 27756 FRASER HWY., | ALDERGROVE |Next lo Safeway] Until Sat., July 2nd Dianne Kauffman & The Silver Pistol Band KELLY'S ALL STAR COUNTRY JAM from 7 p.m. to Midnight Sunday Free dance lessons every Monday & Thursday Monday - East Texas Dancing • Couples 8:30 p.m. Thursday ■ Line Dancing $&, 20297 Fraser Highway Ful/y licenced 533-3111 VIDEO RESERVATIONS 856-7044 ;£^^#~ REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 12 MORNING 5:00 O NIGHTWATCH (THU- FRI, WED) SB HANGIN' IN 5:30 Q BUSINESS THIS MORNING O O JIMMY SWAGGART SB ANIMAL EXPRESS 5:45 O WEATHER 6:00 O ABC NEWS e NBC NEWS O O ROMPER ROOM O NEWS (THU-FRI, TUE- WED) Q CBS NEWS (MON) O BODY PULSE IS CBS NEWS 69 CIRCLE SQUARE 6:14 ONEWS 6*19 O NBC NEWS 6:30 0 NBC NEWS Q O CANADA A.M. O READING RAINBOW SB KIDS CLUB CARTOONS 39 MEN IN ACTION 6:45 ONEWS 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA OTODAY s O THIS MORNING O SESAME STREET (THU- FRI, TUE-WED) O AMERICA: A PER SONAL HISTORY BY ALIS- TAIR COOKE (MON) SB JEM W LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT (THU-MON) 89 JACKPOT (TUE-WED) 7:30 SB FLINTSTONES 83 100 HUNTLEY STREET 7:52 O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALIS- TAIR COOKE (MON) 8:00 O CAPTAIN KANGAROO (THU-FRI, TUE-WED) SB SCOOBY DOO O TODAYS SPECIAL (THU) ©TODAY'S SPECIAL(FRI- WED) Alan Davis of the Chilliwack Players' Guild works with Lee Majcher who has the lead role in a series of vignettes from Kevin Major's latest novel, "Dear Bruce Springsteen," which will be presented at the Harrison Festival of the Arts. Major is the Writer-in- Residence at this year's Festival which runs from July 1 - 10 in Harrison Hot Springs. The vignettes, adapted by Davis from the novel will be performed during a public reading by Major at the Harrison Memorial Hall at 8:00 p.m. on July 6. Workshops aplenty at Harrison Eraser Valley College is featuring many interesting and diversified workshops at the Harrison Festival of the Arts in Harrison Hot Springs from July 1 - 10. Highlighting the literary angle will be Kevin Major as Writer-In- Residehce for the Festival this year. Major's knack for exploring the sensitivities of teenagers is reflected in his novels which deal with adolescence and the ongoing struggle of growing up. In addition to his workshops, Major will give a public reading on Wednesday, July 6 at 8 p.m. in the Harrison Memorial hall. Alan Davis, Canadian playwright for the Chilliwack Players' Guild has adapted a series of vignettes from Major's latest novel, Dear Bruce Springsteen which will be performed at the reading. Major will teach two workshops during the Festival; General Fiction Writing, and Writing for Young People (13 years of age and up). These workshops, for writers, would-be writers or anyone with an interest in writing, will offer advice on how to get started in writing, choice of subject, reader expectations, the importance of dialogue, how to get published, what to avoid, and how to best make use of your own interests. Two other writing workshops are being offered at the Festival by Laverne Adams, an instructor at the Fraser Valley College and a published author. Creative Writing: Poetry, and Creative Writing: Short Fiction, are both two-day workshops and according to Adams, "will be practical workshops for people who have some writing experience and need tips on improving, editing, revising, publishing, etc. These workshops should be fun as well as helpful," she adds, "and I hope people will come out, not be shy or inhibited. This is the place to give it a whirl." Another exciting workshop entitled "Africa BYom Cairo to Cape" will take place on Friday, July 8. This 5 hour adventure into the vast and diverse African culture and terrain is led by Peter Bennett, well-known Vancouver photographer who has lived and travelled widely in Africa and who now teaches photojournalism and travel photography at Vancouver Community College. Assisted by an extensive slide presentation, Bennett takes participants on one of the most fascinating, romantic and exciting journeys on earth. Craftspeople won't want to miss the workshop being presented by Master Trainer, Paul Jonson, from the Ministry of Tourism, Recreation and Culture. "How to Market Your Craft", will teach the basic principles of marketing, and advise where your product fits into today's marketing environment. Jonson will help you develop your own marketing plan suited to your particular art or craft. Students will receive a copy of the Marketing workbook and a certificate upon completion of the all-day workshop which takes place on Thursday, July 7. There are 22 other workshops being offered by FYaser Valley College during the Festival including African drumming, music and dance, painting, fabric art, basketry, pottery, and more. All the workshops will be held at the Harrison Elementary school. Courses are filling already to immediate registration is advised. For further information call 792-0025 or 853-7441 local 425 at either number 8:30 Q MISTER ROGERS (THU- FRI, TUE-WED) SB KIDS CLUB CARTOONS SB SIZE SMALL COUNTRY m IT FIGURES 8:44 O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE (MON) 8:55 SB ADVENTURES OF PARSLEY 9:00 B HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK (THU, TUE) Q WOK'S UP (FRI) O PROFESSIONALS (MON) O SANDBAGGERS (WED) O SJ GERALDO O GOOD COMPANY O BODY MOVES O OPRAH WINFREY O CHAIN REACTION O SESAME STREET (THU- FRI, TUE-WED) SB LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SB POLKA DOT DOOR 9:30 O SHELLEY (FRI) O WHAT'S COOKING O LINGO (THU, MON- WED) O THE MAKING OF SUPERMAN III (FRI) S3 NU DAY: THE PERFECT DIET (THU, WED) SB SERGEANT BILKO(FRI- TUE) SB READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) SB ACROSS CULTURES (FRI) SB WITH IT (MON) SB CHALLENGE OF THE UNKNOWN (TUE) SB EXPRESSIONS (WED) 9:37 O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE (MON) 9:44 SB READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) SB CANADIAN LITERATURE (FRI) 9:51 SB EUREKA (TUE) 10:00 O FRED PENNER'S PLACE O WHO'S THE BOSS? O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (THU, MON-WED) O TENNIS (FRI) O GUESS WHAT O PRICE IS RIGHT (THU- FRI, TUE-WED) O THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (MON) O GUESS WHAT (THU) O DONAHUE (MON-WED) O BOOMERANG (THU- FRI, TUE-WED) SB WIL SHRINER SB CLINICAL STUDIES IN NURSING (THU) SB WRITE COURSE (FRI) SB HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE (MON) SB UPGRADING FOR ELECTRICIANS (TUE) SB CALLER'S CHOICE (WED) 89 KNOTS LANDING 10:15 O UNDER THE UMBRELLA TREE (FRI-MON, WED) 63 FELIX ET CIBOULETTE (THU, WED) 10:30 O MR. DRESSUP OHOME Q WIN, LOSE OR DRAW (THU, MON-WED) O DEFINITION O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (MON) O WHAT'S COOKING (THU) O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (FRI) O PROFILES OF NATURE (THU-FRI, TUE-WED) O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE (MON) SB WRITE COURSE (FRI) SB INTRODUCING BIOLOGY (MON, WED) SB CALLER'S CHOICE (TUE) 63 CALIMERO (THU) © LA CLASSE DU PRO- FESSEUR THORPE (WED) 10:40 S3 TO BE ANNOUNCED (FRI) 63 FELIX ET CIBOULETTE (TUE) 10:45 63 L'ESCAPADE (THU) S3 BOUT D'CHOU ET CASSE-COU (WED) 10:55 S3 GRISU LE PETIT DRAGON (TUE) 11:00 O SESAME STREET (THU, MON-WED) O CANADA DAY SPECIAL (FRI) O RYAN'S HOPE O SUPER PASSWORD (THU, MON-WED) O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (THU-FRI, TUE-WED) O CHAIN REACTION (THU, MON-WED) ^ Q BEYOND 2000 (THU) O ANTARCTICA (FRI) O KNOWZONE (TUE- WED) SB HAWAII FIVE-0 SB DOCTOR, DOCTOR (THU, WED) SB STARTING A BUSINESS (FRI) SB CALLER'S CHOICE (MON) SB HOW AN AIRPLANE FLIES (TUE) 83 JACKPOT S3 FELIX ET CIBOULETTE 11:15 S3 CALIMERO (THU, MON) S3 COLARGOL (FRI) S3 GRISU LE PETIT DRAGON (TUE) S3 LA CLASSE DU PRO- FESSEUR THORPE (WED) 11:23 O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE (MON) 11:30 O LOVING O SCRABBLE (THU, MON- WED) O DEFINITION (THU, MON-WED) Q SOAPBOX WITH TOM COTTLE (TUE-WED) SB PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION (THU, WED) m CALLER'S CHOICE (FRI) O AUTOMATING THE OFFICE (MON) 89NEW YOU S3 L'ESCAPADE (THU) S3 LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE (FRI) S3 CASPER (MON) S3 LE PRINCE NOIR (TUE) S3 BOUT D'CHOU ET CASSE-COU (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 O O ALL MY CHILDREN O SALE OF THE CENTURY (THU, MON-WED) O O NEWS (THU, MON- WED) O MAGNUM, P.I. (FRI) O NEWS (THU-FRI, TUE- WED) O NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY SPECIALS (THU) O CHINA FRIENDSHIP (FRI) O ADVENTURE (TUE) O NOVA (WED) SB PERRY MASON SB NEW LITERACY (THU) SB PROJECT: UNIVERSE (FRI) SB WORLD AT WAR (MON, WED) SB CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES (TUE) SINEWS m PREMIERE EDITION 12:15 S3 CETTE TERRE SI FRAGILE (THU-MON) S3 VU DE LA TERRASSE (TUE-WED) 12:16 O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE(MON) 12:30 Q CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (THU, MON-WED) SB NEW LITERACY (THU) SB PROJECT: UNIVERSE (FRI) SB CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES (TUE) 1:00 Q MIDDAY O S3 ONE LIFE TO LIVE O TENNIS (THU) O WIMBLEDON CONTINUES (FRI) OOO ANOTHER WORLD (MON-WED) O O MAKING OF SANTA CLAUS: THE MOVIE (THU) O THE MAKING OF SU PERMAN III (FRI) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (THU-FRI, TUE-WED) O CASTLE CONCERTS (THU) O NATURE OF THINGS (FRI, TUE-WED) O DICK VAN DYKE SB MASS COMMUNICATIONS IN CANADA (THU) O PERSPECTIVE (FRI, WED) SB DOCTOR, DOCTOR (MON) m DOCTOR DOCTOR (TUE) 1:09 O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE (MON) 1:15 S3 MOVIE (THU-TUE) S3 LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 1:30 O PEOPLE'S COURT (MON) Q CHAIN REACTION (FRI) Q SAY IT WITH SIGN (THU) O ROBIN'S NEST O PERSPECTIVES ON WOMAN (THU) O CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES (FRI) O SPOTLIGHT ON SWEDEN (MON) O CALLER'S CHOICE (TUE) m DRIVER'S SEAT (WED) 2:00 O O GUIDING LIGHT O O GENERAL HOSPITAL O SANTA BARBARA (MON-WED) O LIFETIME O MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (THU) O WILD AMERICA (FRI) O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE (MON) O MOTORWEEK (TUE) O WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP (WED) SB QUINCY © CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES (FRI) © PATIENT ASSESSMENT (MON) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (TUE) O WRITE COURSE (WED) 89 PEOPLE WILL TALK (THU, MON-WED) 89 FAMILY (FRI) 2:30 O FRUGAL GOURMET (THU) O VICTORY GARDEN (FRI) O THIS OLD HOUSE (TUE) O CATS AND DOGS (WED) © SPOTLIGHT ON SWEDEN (FRI) © PROJECT UNIVERSE (TUE) SB WRITE COURSE (WED) 2:45 S3 MON PAYS, MES AMOURS (WED) 3:00 O EASTENDERS (THU, WED) O CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (FRI) O CORONATION STREET (MON-TUE) Q NORTHWEST AFTERNOON O DAYS OF OUR LIVES (FRI-WED) O DAYS OF OUR LIVES (THU, MON-WED) O MOVIE (FRI) O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (THU, MON) O DONAHUE (FRI, TUE- WED) O DONAHUE (THU-FRI) O LIFETIME (MON-WED) O SESAME STREET (THU- FRI, TUE-WED) SB MY LITTLE PONY SB POLKA DOT DOOR S3 OPRAH WINFREY 3:15 S3 AUJOURD'HUI EN FRANCE (THU, MON-WED) 3:30 O KING OF KENSINGTON SB G.I. JOE SB RAINBOW S3 PALME D'OR 3:44 SB HATTYTOWN TALES (THU-TUE) 3:45 SB HATTYTOWN TALES (WED) 3:48 O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE (MON) 4:00 0 FACTS OF LIFE (THU, MON-WED) O FIRST JOURNEY: FORT WILLIAM (FRI) O WIN, LOSE OR DRAW O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING ONEWS (THU, MON-WED) O DONAHUE (THU, MON) O NEWS (FRI, TUE-WED) O LIFETIME (THU-FRI) O MAGNUM, P.I. (MON- WED) O 3-2-1 CONTACT (THU- FRI, TUE-WED) SB SILVER SPOONS SB TODAYS SPECIAL (THU) ©TODAY'S SPECIAL (FRI- WED) m LAVERNE & SHIRLEY (THU-FRI, TUE-WED) SO THE CHARMINGS (MON) S3 LE PETIT CASTOR (THU-TUE) S3 TO BE ANNOUNCED (WED> 4:30 O WHAT'S NEW? (THU) O VIDEO HITS (FRI) O SHARON, LOIS & BRAM'S ELEPHANT SHOW (MON) O OWL/TV (TUE) O WONDERSTRUCK (WED) O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES O NEWSCIENCE (MON- WED) Q MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (FRI, TUE-WED) O READING RAINBOW (THU-FRI, TUE-WED) O FACTS OF LIFE SB KIMBA THE WHITE LION (THU, TUE) SB BELLE AND SEBASTIAN (FRI, WED) SB DR. SNUGGLES (MON) ONEWS S3 NATURALISTE EN CAMPAGNE (THU) S3 LES AIGUILLAGES DU REVE (FRI) m LES SCHTROUMPFS (MON) S3 LA CLE DES BOIS (TUE) S9AUBORDDUGOUFFRE (WED) 4:41 O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE (MON) 4:53 SB DANGER MOUSE (THU, TUE) 4:54 O DANGERMOUSE(MON, WED) 4:55 SB DANGER MOUSE (FRI) 5:00 O VIDEO HITS (THU, MON- WED) O O O SO NEWS O GIMME A BREAKI O NEWS (THU, MON) O MISTER ROGERS (THU- FRI, TUE-WED) SB THREE'S COMPANY © INDIAN LEGENDS OF CANADA (THU) O NARGUN AND THE STARS (FRI) SB BRENDON CHASE (MON) SB KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET (TUE) SB OWUTV (WED) S3 D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE (THU-TUE) 5:30 O THREE'S COMPANY (THU, MON-WED) O THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN (FRI) ONEWS O GET SMART (THU, MON-WED) O HAPPY MILLIONS, CANADA (FRI) O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (THU-FRI, TUE- WED) SB WKRP IN CINCINNATI SB MOTORWEEK (THU, WED) SB WITH IT (FRI) SB ANTHROPOLOGY OF MODERN LIFE (MON) SB CALCULUS I (TUE) S3 BASEBALL DE LA LIGUE (WED) 5:34 O AMERICA: A PERSONAL HISTORY BY ALISTAIR COOKE(MON) 5:52 SB BEST FRIENDS (FRI) 5:55 S3 VOEUX FEDERAUX (FRI) THURSDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 13 JUNE 30,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES AFTERNOON 1:15 63 "Les Cordes de la pot- ence" (1973, Western) John Wayne, Gary Grimes. En I'absence du sherif, ses deux fils sont impliques dans un vol de banque ou un homme fut tue. DAYTIME SPORTS AFTERNOON 1:00 O TENNIS Wimbledon Tennis (Women's Semifinals). ' From the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England. (Same-day Tape) DAYTIME SPECIALS AFTERNOON 12:00 O NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY SPECIALS (Season Premiere) This series of nature programs, emphasizing the need for conservation, begins with man's relationship with the grizzly bear. Narrator: Robert Red- ford. (In Stereo) g 1:00 O O MAKING OF SANTA CLAUS: THE MOVIE A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the 1985 theatrical feature starring Dudley Moore, John Lith- gow and David Huddleston and directed by Jeannot Szwarc. (R) g 4:30 © NATURALISTE EN CAMPAGNE Un couple nous communique sa passion pour la nature et les an- imaux. 5:00 69 D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE EVENING 6:00 OOO NEWS O ABC NEWS g O NBC NEWS g O CBS NEWS g 0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT © M'A*S*H As soon as Frank is in charge, Hawkeye skips camp, runs a blockade to find Trapper and welcomes a new surgeon. (Part 1 of 2) © DENDROLOGY 69 INSPECTOR GADGET © GENIES EN HERBE 6:30 O O NEWS O JUSTICE BROWN REPORT O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR © BARNEY MILLER Wojo arrests a judge who beat a lawyer with his gavel, and a woman charges that her neighbor is involved in a drug ring. © SOME CALL IT PREACHING © MR. WIZARD S3 IL ETAIT UNE FOIS L'HOMME 7:00 O WIRED From London, Eng. and New York, performances by rock musicians. O © WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (In Stereo) O CAMPBELLS Emma and John try to match up their father with an adventuresome woman trapper. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME © A-TEAM On location in Mexico to film a monster movie, the A-Team locks horns with a war criminal. © QUEST FOR THE KILLERS A profile of a husband- wife medical team that deals, with leprosy. © LES NOUVELLES A DIFFERENT WORLD Onstage in a college play, Whitley (Jasmine Guy, r.) expresses her feelings about the relationship between her leading man, Rick (Kenny Ransom), and Denise Huxtable(Lisa Bonet). "A Different World" airs THURSDAY, JUNE 30 on NBC. (Rebroadcast) CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 7:30 O © JEOPARDYI g O EVENING O DATING GAME O PEOPLE'S COURT O CAMPBELLS Emma and John try to match up their father with an adventuresome woman trapper. (R) g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL The wildlife in the Simien Mountains of Ethiopia. Host: John Forsythe. © MOVIE "Fedora" (1978, Comedie) Henry Fonda, William Holden. Un realisateur tente d'arracher une star a sa reclusion. 8:00 O RASKY'S GALLERY: POETS, PAINTERS, SINGERS AND SAINTS "The Peking Man Mystery" Christopher Plummer narrates this factual tale of intrigue which follows the search for a collection of bones found near Peking in 1926. (R) g O SLEDGE HAMMER Sledge and Dori are booted off the force and become hardboiled detectives - with an assist from Bogart himself. (R) (In Stereo) g O COSBY SHOW Hillman College's Dr. Foster (Ros- coe Lee Browne) and his friend (Christopher Plummer) help Theo and Cockroach tackle a Shakespeare play. (R) (In Stereo) g O MOVIE ••• "Camille" (1984, Drama) Greta Scac- chi, Colin Firth. Outraged by his son's love affair with a courtesan, a socially prominent 19th-century Frenchman exacts a fateful promise from her in this adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' novel. O 48 HOURS "Gang Street" A behind-the- scenes look at L.A. gangs, from family life to neighborhood violence, and what law enforcement people and communities are doing about the problem. O COSBY SHOW Hillman College's Dr. Foster (Ros- coe Lee Browne) and his friend (Christopher Plummer) help Theo and Cockroach tackle a Shakespeare play. (R) g O SOLDIERS: A HISTORY OF MEN IN BATTLE © MOVIE **'/2 "Million Dollar Duck" (1971, Comedy) Sandy Duncan, Dean Jones. A duck that really lays golden eggs becomes the object of a wild chase. © NATURAL WORLD ©TGIF 8:30 O THE CHARMINGS Lillian's misdirected spell sends Cinderella into the 20th century. (R) (In Stereo) g Q DIFFERENT WORLD Denise and Whitley share both the lead in a play, and each believes the leading man is interested In her. (R) (In Stereo) g O DIFFERENT WORLD Denise and Whitley share both the lead in a play, and each believes the leading man is interested in her. (R) © EXPOSE 9:00 O HOTHOUSE (Premiere) CHEERS Frasier, upon hearing all the horror stories of being tied down to marriage, gets cold feet about his own impending nuptials. (R) (In Stereo) g O SIMON & SIMON (Season Premiere) The Simons are arrested for wiretapping and also must contend with a new, tough-as-nails chief detective. (R) Q CHEERS Frasier, upon hearing all the horror stories of being tied down to marriage, gets cold feet about his own impending nuptials. (R)g O MYSTERY! "Brat Far- rar" Brat tries to discover the truth about Patrick's disappearance despite the threat of possible death and Simon Ashby's attempts to stop him. (R) (Part 3 of 3) g ©CROSS CURRENTS This documentary exposes the roots of human evil. © ADDERLY Greenspan's temporarily assigned to work on an island where voodoo is practiced. 9:30 O EXECUTIVE STRESS Donald's authority is undermined by the success Caroline enjoys following her return to work. O O NIGHT COURT Harry's (Harry Anderson) old girlfriend (Jude Muset- ter) attempts to get his attention by throwing their clothes out the window. (R) Q 10:00 O NATIONAL g O O LA. LAW Van Owen has doubts about her new law firm when she's chosen to take a case that would contribute to an underworld slaying. (R) (In Stereo) g O NIGHT HEAT O'Brien suspects that a fellow policeman helped a suspect escape with drugs. (R) g O CAGNEY & LACEY (R)g O DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED "A Personal View by James Burke" An examination of how Johannes Gutenberg's invention of the printing press revolutionized the storage and accessibility of knowledge. © BOB NEWHART An attractive divorcee creates a feud between Jerry and Howard when she starts dating both of them. ©YEAR IN THE LIFE While traveling out of town to close an important account, Anne is manipulated into an unseemly situation. © LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:25 O JOURNAL © LE POINT 10:30 ©DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Michael and Danny become rivals for the same girl. ©SPICE OF LIFE How Columbus discovered Jamaica's allspice. 11:00 O O O O NEWS O O CTV NEWS g O MOVIE ••* "The Great Garrick" (1937, Comedy) Brian Aherne, Olivia de Hav- illand. Members of the Comedie Francaise mastermind a hoax to deflate the enormous ego of a pompous British actor. © M*A*S*H While Col. Potter writes home, Frank and Hot Lips have a wood carv ing made for him and Radar rescues a horse. © SPORTSPAGE © MOVIE "Suzanne" (1980) Jennifer Dale, Gabriel Arcand. Une jeune femme enceinte et abandonnee trouve le reconfort aupres d'un ami d'enfance. 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O NIGHTLINE g O TENNIS Wimbledon Tennis Highlights. Highlights of today's men's semifinal rounds. (In Stereo) © HONEYMOONERS Ralph loses the Raccoon Lodge's money. (Part 1 of 2) © SPORTS NITE 11:33 O MAGNUM, P.I. A young psychic hires Magnum after she foresees her own murder. 11:35 O THREE'S COMPANY An older woman adopts Jack as her surrogate son. (R) g 11:45 Q TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: news correspondent Connie Chung; singer Sammy Davis Jr. (In Stereo) 12:00 O POLICE STORY © MINDPOWER © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne's date shoves her into the aquarium at a seafood restaurant. 12:05 O MOVIE ••* "Who Goes There?" (1952, Comedy) Nigel Patrick, Peggy Cummins. A young British girl flirts with a royal guard at Buckingham Palace in the hopes of arousing his romantic interest. (R) O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum comes to the rescue when Higgins is kidnapped. O BLACK FOREST CLINIC On the Island of Sylt, Professor Brinkman meets a nurse who is vacationing there. 12:30 O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 12:33 O NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood does an undercover story on the homeless. (R) 12:45 O TENNIS Wimbledon Tennis (Women's Semifinals). From the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England. (In Stereo) 1:00 O NEWS (R) © MOVIE •* "How to Steal a Million" (1966, Comedy) Audrey Hepburn, Peter O'Toole. A rich girl plans to steal her grandfather's fake work of art before an insurance investigator appraises it. 1:05 O SIMON & SIMON A wealthy man hires the Simons to guard a priceless medallion and watch over his two teen-age daughters. 1:10 O SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick search the streets of Paris to find their mother, who has been kidnapped by African revolutionaries. 1:30 ONEWS © MOVIE **• "First Blood" (1982, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. A Vietnam veteran's run-in with the police in a dead war buddy's hometown escalates into a minor war. 1:43 O MOVIE * "The Squeeze" (1987, Comedy) Michael Keaton, Rae Dawn Chong. A sculptor and an aspiring private detective find themselves in deep trouble after they come across a mysterious black box. (R) 2:10 O MOVIE •** "The Chosen" (1981, Drama) Maximilian Schell, Rod Steiger. Based on Chaim Potok's novel about a Hassidic teenager who finds that his friendship with a more 'worldy' Jew is frowned upon by his religion's established ways. 2:15 O MOVIE **• "Betrayal" (1983, Drama) Ben Kingsley, Jeremy Irons. A book publisher looks back upon his wife's nine-year affair with his best friend in Harold Pinter's adaptation of his own play. 2:45 O NEWS (R) 3:00 © HANGIN' IN 3:05 O MOVIE *•* "The Beast Must Die" (1975, Horror) Calvin Lockhart, Peter Cushing. A millionaire sportsman invites a select group of people to his re mote lodge during a full moon to reveal the werewolf among them. 3:30 © JEFFERSONS George's and Tom's lives are in danger when three unexpected visitors call on them. (Part 3 of 3) 4:00 © HEADLINE NEWS On Sunday, June 26, family members, relatives and friends gathered together to enjoy a very special occasion, being the celebration of Jon and Leslie Bergvinson's silver wedding anniversary. Congratulations to a super couple. Langley Arts Council Calendar of Events July 1 - 1 to 4 p.m. Walking tour of historic Port Langley with historian, George Yusko. Everyone welcome. Fee $2. per person. Pre-register by phoning 888-3922. July 10 - August 21 - Leigh M. Kilpin exhibition of artwork in Langley Centennial Museum & N.E.C. 9135 King Street, Fort Langley. Phone 888-3922 for hours and admission. information. Free July 10 - August 21 - Leigh M. Kilpin exhibition of artwork in Langley Centennial Museum & N.E.C., 9135 King Street, Fort Langley. Phone: 888-3922 for hours and information. Free admission. 21025-48th AVE. LANGLEY CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Come in and enjoy dining in the solarium at Newlands. We're carving out legendary feasts with our sumptuous salad bar, superb seafood, delectable entrees, and carved-to-order roasts and hams add up to the kind of meal that makes history. Reserve now for lunch or dinner Phone 533-3288 JOIN US FOR LUNCH SATURDAY ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOMS ^ LUNCHEON BUFFET MON.-FRI. 11:30,i.m.-2:30 p.m. gh THURSOAY ETHNIC <4y June 30th CHINESE $\ EVENING DINING HV A LA CARTE MENU Wednesday thru Saturday 5:30-9:30 p.m. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE HOWE SOUND £*& rewfanbs PLEASE RESERVE 533-3288 FRIDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 14 JULY 1,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES AFTERNOON 1:15 03 "Bons baisers d'Ath- enes" (1979) Roger Moore, Claudia Cardinale. Le commandant d'un camp de travail allemand se sert des pri- sonniers de guerre pour extraire du sel des tresors archeologiques. 3:00 O ** "The Return of the Incredible Hulk" (1977, Science-Fiction) Bill Bixby, Lou Ferrigno. A scientist, whose radiation experiments turned him into a homeless wanderer and raging beast, looks for a cure for the ray's monstrous effects. DAYTIME SPORTS MORNING 10:00 Q TENNIS Wimbledon Tennis (Men's Semifinal Rounds). From London. (Taped) 10:30 O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Oakland As at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) AFTERNOON 4:30 O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians. DAYTIME SPECIALS MORNING 9:30 O THE MAKING OF SUPERMAN III Christopher Reeve, Richard Pryor and Robert Vaughn offer their anecdotes during this behind-the-scenes special. Highlight: the cleverly photographed junkyard battle between Clark Kent and Superman. (R) g 11:00 O CANADA DAY SPECIAL The annual Canada Day celebrations from Parliament Hill in Ottawa, with greetings from Gov. Gen. Jeanne Sauve and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. Hosts: Valerie Pringle and Peter Mans- bridge. B ANTARCTICA "The Last Continent" This documentary explores scientific research conducted in Antarctica and threats to the continent's environment. AFTERNOON 12:00 fl CHINA FRIENDSHIP Two young women working on a Chinese tour ship are profiled. 1:00 Q THE MAKING OF SUPERMAN III Christopher Reeve, Richard Pryor and Robert Vaughn offer their anecdotes during this behind-the-scenes special. Highlight: the cleverly photographed junkyard battle between Clark Kent and Superman. (R) g 4:00 e FIRST JOURNEY: FORT WILLIAM In 1815, the lives of a fur trader, his native wife and their 12-year-old son are followed as they travel from their post near Lake Winnepeg to Fort William. (R) 4:30 03 LES AIGUILLAGES DU REVEg 5:00 03 D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE 5:30 0 THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN A Loyalist family travels to Nova Scotia during the American Revolution. (R)g ©HAPPY MILLIONS, CAN- BEAUTY AND THE BEAST CBS's "Beauty and the Beast" stars Linda Hamilton as Catherine Chandler, a young assistant district attorney who shares a unique love with a gruesome-looking man/beast. The series airs FRIDAY. JULY 1. (Rebroadcast) CHECK USTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ADA This variety show produced and broadcasted live from Montreal, will feature a unique lottery: "Special '88" a great way to say "Happy Birthday Canada". EVENING 6:00 e CANADA DAY SUPPER HOUR In celebration of Canada Day, news from across the country. O ABC NEWS g e NBC NEWS g a O NEWS O NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 69 M*A*S*H As soon as Frank is in charge. Hawkeye skips camp, runs a blockade to find Trapper and welcomes a new surgeon. (Part 2 of 2) OD PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION The basic darkroom procedures and creative processing , and printing techniques. 03 INSPECTOR GADGET 03 CHRONIQUE DE FRANCE 6:30 O B NEWS O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR 60 BARNEY MILLER On a day when there's no heat in the squad room, two topless dancers employed by a government-owned strip joint are arrested. 03 LIVING BODY 03 MEN IN ACTION 03 VOIX FEDERAUX 6:40 03 L'ANTICOSTE Pour mieux comprendre et ap- precier file d'Anticosti, un septuagenaire, un historien, et quelques insulaires nous racontent rile. 7:00 e DAY IN THE LIFE OF CANADA Photographers and film crews travel from coast to coast profiling the Canadian people in cities and farmlands. (R) O S3 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (In Stereo) O CHECK IT OUTI Bannister must prove his sanity to a visiting psychiatrist sent to Cobb's to perform routine psychological tests. (R) g «B A-TEAM The A-Team tangles with neighborhood thugs when they answer B.A.'s mother's (Delia Reese) call for help. 03 JOY OF GARDENING 7:30 O 03 JEOPARDY! g e EVENING Q DATING GAME O CBS NEWS g O CHECK IT OUTI Bannister must prove his sanity to a visiting psychiatrist sent to Cobb's to perform routine psychological tests. (R) g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL 03 DRIVER'S SEAT 8:00 O DAVID FOSTER, THE SYMPHONY SESSION A celebration of David Foster's musical career highlighted by a video performance with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra (Followed by the Governor General's Canada Day greeting). (R) O PERFECT STRANGERS Fame goes to Larry's head after he's chosen to star in a commercial lor the newspaper (R) g O TV'S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Meredith Baxter-Birney and Jennifer O'Neill are this week's practical joke victims. (R) O COSBY SHOW Hillman College's Dr. Foster (Ros- coe Lee Browne) and his friend (Christopher Plummer) help Theo and Cockroach tackle a Shakespeare play. (R) g O BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Reprise of the series premiere. Catherine Chandler is attacked and left to die. but her life is saved by a mysterious man-beast who lives in a subterranean world. (R) g O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW IB MOVIE *** "Lawman' (1971, Western) Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan. A lawman arrives in a strange town determined to apprehend an outlaw gang accused of murdering an old man. 03 EDWARD AND MRS. SIMPSON King Edward VIII decides to tell his family that he cannot go through with the Coronation Ceremony as he refuses to change his mind about marrying Wallis Simpson. 03 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Catherine falls in love with .a powerful man; Vincent comes to the aid of elderly apartment residents being terrorized by thugs. 8:30 O FULL HOUSE Trouble comes in threes when Grandma Claire and both Jesse's and Joey's mothers pay unexpected visits. (R) g O DIFFERENT WORLD Denise and Whitley share both the lead in a play, and each believes the leading man is interested in her. (R) g_ Q WALL STREET WEEK 8:50 O CANADA DAY From Parliament Hill, reporter Beth Harrington presents this celebration of Canada Day which includes entertainment from across Canada and from Brisbane, Australia. 09 SPECTACLE SUR LA COLLINE PARLEMEN- TAIRE 9:00 Q O MR. BELVEDERE George has a difficult time accepting the fact that Heather is growing up as her "sweet 16th" birthday approaches. (R) g 8 SONNY SPOON Sonny re-enlists in the Marines to help find an AWOL buddy who may have ties to a missing policewoman. (R) (In Stereo) g O MOVIE ••• "Camille" (1984, Drama) Greta Scac- chi, Colin Firth. Outraged by his son's love affair with a courtesan, a socially prominent 19th-century Frenchman exacts a fateful promise from her in this adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' novel. (R) O SIMON & SIMON (R) O O, CANADAI EH? 03 DICKENS OF LONDON 03 AIRWOLF The Airwolf crew traces a radioactive cloud to a Soviet reactor, but when they travel to the U.S.S.R. to offer assistance they are arrested for espionage. (Part 1 of 2) 9:30 O I MARRIED DORA After commenting about Hispanic stereotypes, Peter has a dream in which Dora appears as a Latin spitfire. (R) _ Q AIRWAVES Matt has trouble dealing with the return of his grandfather's girlfriend. 10:00 O NATIONAL g fB 20/20 Scheduled: the inspirational story of Bill Denby, a Vietnam War veteran who lost both legs in combat, but because of modern science was able to become an athlete again, g 0 MIAMI VICE A neurotic actor-writer swipes a drug dealer's wallet. (R) (In Stereo)g O MOUNT ROYAL Rob falls in love with a former Haitain refugee haunted by memories of her agonizing past. (R) g O MIAMI VICE A neurotic actor-writer swipes a drug dealer's wallet. (R) g O MOVIE *** "Rial" (1980, Biography) Christopher Plummer, William Shatner. The life and political career ot Canadian Louis Riel, who used his power to benefit the Metis Indians of his native land. © BOB NEWHART A rather embarrassing operation leads to romance for Carol and her doctor. 03 20/20 03 LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:20 03 LE POINT 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 63 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Michael and Dick are chosen to appear in a documentary about St. Swithin's. 03 FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREAL 11:00 O CANADA DAY UTE NEWS OBO NEWS B B CTV NEWS g 63 M'A'S'H When Hawk- eye's parents are notified that he's dead, he finds it no easy matter to establish that he's alive. 09 SPORTSPAGE 11:20 O GOOD ROCKIN'TONITE Interviews with and videos by Glass Tiger, Honeymoon Suite, Joni Mitchell, Blue Rodeo, Tu; videos by Barney Bentall, Raymond May, Andrew Cash; winners of the Midnight Oil/ Honeymoon Suite trivia contest. B B NEWS 11:30 O NIGHTLINE g B TENNIS Wimbledon Tennis Highlights. Highlights of today's men's semifinal rounds. B HONEYMOONERS Ralph needs a win at the racetrack to get back the Raccoon Lodge's money. (Part 2 of 2) 03 SPORTS NITE 09 LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:33 O NORTHWEST WEEKEND SPORTS 11:45 B TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actress Maria Conchita Alonso. (In Stereo) O MAGNUM, P.I. Filmed in black and white. In the '40s, Magnum gathers up suspects in the slaying of a newspaper mogul. 03 NOS ESPOIRS 88 Tableau complet des sports devant etre presentes aux Jeux d'ete de Seoul. 11:55 09 MOVIE "Le Crime d'Ov- ide Plouffe" (1984, Drame) Gabriel Arcand, Anne Le- tourneau. Au debut des an- nees 50, Ovlde est mis au courant par son associe des infidelites de sa femme. 12:00 O STAR SEARCH 60 WRESTLING WWF Superstars of Wrestling. 03 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY The girls become phonies to impress their dates. 12:05 B IT'S GARRY SHAN- DLING'S SHOW Grant's first date is a disaster when the girl falls for chaperone Garry instead. B MOVIE ***1/2 "The Verdict" (1982, Drama) Paul Newman, Charlotte Ram- pling. An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulls himself together to bring an unpopular medical malpractice case to trial against strong opposition by the courts, the archdiocese and his own clients. 12:20 B 4 ON THE FLOOR (R) 12:30 03 UTE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:35 B MOVIE **** "Star Wars" (1977, Science Fiction) Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher. A farmboy, a princess and a swashbuckling renegade band together to lead a motley group of rebels and robots in battle against the evil Galactic Empire in George Lucas' Oscar-winning space fantasy. 12:45 B UTE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From October 1987. David Steinberg; musician Joe Walsh. (R) (In Stereo) O MOVIE ***Vz "Sophie's Choice" (1982, Drama) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. An Oscar-winning adaptation of William Stryon's novel of a young Southern writer who takes up residence in 1947 Brooklyn with a Polish victim of Nazi persecution and her intellectual Jewish boyfriend. (R) 1:00 0 AVENGERS A group of women is intent on destroying all men. B THINK AND GROW RICH 1:30 m 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. 01 MOVIE *** "All Quiet on the Western Front" (1979, Drama) Richard Thomas, Ernest Borgnine. The terrifying events of World War I are seen through the eyes of a young German soldier. Based on Erich Maria Remarque's classic novel. 1:45 B FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS 2:00 O NEWS (R) 2:35 B MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum investigates a murder at a lavish costume party. 2:45 B NEWS (R) 3:00 O MOVIE ** "No Place to Hide" (1981, Drama) Marlene Hartley, Kathleen Beller. A young woman's sanity and life are threatened by a mysterious killer who is stalking her for unknown reasons. 3:05 B MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum slips into a time warp while trying to clear a union leader of a murder charge. 3:15 B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (In Stereo) 3:40 B SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick conduct separate investigations into the marital improprieties of their aunt and uncle. 3:45 B EVENING 4:10 B SIMON & SIMON Alphabet books go beyond mere "A" does not always stand for "apple" anymore. Today it is just as likely to stand for aard- vark, ark or even, in Graeme Base's Animalia, for "an armoured armadillo avoiding an angry alligator." Modern artists are intrigued by the single letter and the possibilities of making it dramatic and dynamic. ABC books are no longer for beginning readers only! Five of these new, creative alphabet books are: Alphabatics by Suse macDonald is an imaginative romp through the alphabet. Step by step we see Suse shrink, expand, and manipulate each letter of the alphabet changing it into something new. The letter "A" becomes an ark, "C" a clown's grin, and "H" a house. The fun is in recognizing the original shape in the final bright coloured picture. Animalia by Graeme Base is an alphabet book with a difference. It is filled with exotic and familiar creatures, everyday things in strange settings, and numerous hidden objects and ideas. On each page the details discovered begin with the letter for that page. Thus "G" is for "great green gorillas growing grapes in a gorgeous glass greenhouse". But you will also find gongs and gladiators, guitars and griffins, garages and gnomes, and much, much more. And as an added hide and seek, Graeme Base, as a boy, is hiding in every illustration. Sometimes he is easy to find, sometimes not. (Under the letter "G" you will find him sitting on top of the garage.)This incredible ABC book will dazzle adults and older children alike. 26 Letters and 99 Cents by Tana Hoban is an ABC book and counting book in one. It is hard at your library apples to tell the front of this book from the back. One half is a counting book which uses coins to illustrate number concepts. For example, bold blue "10" is illustrated by 10 pennies, 2 nickels, and a dime. The ABC half of this book is found by turning the book over and starting from the other end. Here shiny bright coloured upper and lower case letters are illustrated by colourful photographs of objects. "A" is illustrated by a toy plane, "F" by a gold fish, and "P" by a toy pig. The illustrations in both halves are simple and colourful, set off by stark white backgrounds. Have You Ever Seen... an ABC book by Beau Gardner is a thoroughly whimsical alphabet book, illustrated in bold bright colours. The images on every page are sure to surprise and delight. "B" is a banana with buttons, "E" an egg with ears, and "N" a nose like a noodle! Another unusual and entertaining ABC is Arthur Geisert's Pigs from A to Z. little piglets cavort through a landscape of hidden letters looking to build the perfect tree house. They build, they rest, they play, and they build some more. Looking carefully, the reader will find each letter of the alphabet five times in the detailed drawings. Occasionally one or more of the pigs will be hidden too, but always 7 piglets and 5 forms of the letter appear on each page. A key to the hidden letters appears at the end of the book. This is a story, a puzzle, and an alphabet book all in one. ABC books are not just for beginning readers anymore! Whatever your taste or reading level, there is an ABC book for you. Check them out at your local branch of the FYaser Valley Regional Library. Gala attracts large crowd for 75th The Chamber phone was still ringing late Saturday afternoon as people made last minute attempts to purchase tickets to the "Valley's classiest event of the season" - the 75th anniversary of the Abbotsford-Clearbrook Chamber of Commerce. The gala, which has been in the preparation stages for more than six months, included "exquisite dining, dancing and entertainment," was held for one main purpose - to celebrate three- quarters of a century of service to the community through the rhamher. SATURDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 15 JULY 2,1988 MORNING 5:00 O NEWS (R) B MOVIE *•• "Rial" (1980, Biography) Christopher Plummer, William Shatner. The life and political career of Canadian Louis Riel, who used his power to benefit the Metis Indians of his native land. B ANIMAL EXPRESS 5:30 B AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 5:45 ONEWS 6:00 O RAINBOW EXPRESS Guest: John Jacob, president of the National Urban League. B SUMMER SPORTS SERIES B BRIAN GAZZARD SHOW B KIDS CLUB CARTOONS a CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 O BOOMERANG B ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS O WEEKEND NORTHWEST O TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS a VISIONARIES a FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST a HERCULES 6:53 B JEREMY Jeremy is a little bear who lives in the Green Wood. 7:00 O LITTLE CLOWNS OF HAPPYTOWN g O SMURFS g B POLKA TIME O HELLO KITTY'S FURRY TALE THEATER O ZIG ZAG O SESAME STREET g a TRANSFORMERS a TALES OF THE WIZARD OFOZ 7:07 a ORM AND CHEEP 7:19 a JAMES THE CAT 7:24 a SIZE SMALL ISUND 7:30 O POUND PUPPIES g B NEW SCIENCE OJIMHENSON'SMUPPET BABIES g B ASTROBOY BJIMHENSON'SMUPPET BABIES a MOVIE *** "The Last Unicorn" (1982, Fantasy) Voices of Mia Farrow, Jeff Bridges. An apprentice magician aids a lonely unicorn in her search for the rest of the herd, which has been imprisoned by an evil king. 7:49 a READ ALL ABOUT IT Scheduled: "One Ghost Too Many". 8:00 B MY PET MONSTER g 8 TENNIS Wimbledon Tennis (Women's Final). From London. (Taped) 8 WORLD TOMORROW B ASTROBOY B GLOBE WATCH Problems Japanese businesses have when building U.S. facilities. a DEMETAN, U PETITE GRENOUILLE 8:03 a KIMBA THE WHITE LION 8:30 O LITTLE WIZARDS g O JERRY FALWELL O POPPLES a AN INDIAN, A PERSON, MYSELF Personal profiles of North Carolina's Native Americans. a BELLE ET SEBASTIEN 8:31 a ELEPHANT SHOW 9:00 8 EASTENDERS (R) B REAL GHOSTBUSTERS O PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE O BRAVESTARR B BRADSHAW ON THE FAMILY How incorrect beliefs about one's self lead to compulsive behavior. B BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER a HORSE IN THE HOUSE a PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE Live action / animated series featuring comedian Pee-wee Herman's unique brand of humor. a NILS HOLGERSSON 9:23 a WILLO THE WISP 9:30 8 IT IS WRITTEN O KIDS' WEEK O UDY LOVELYLOCKS AND THE PIXIETAILS a KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET Samantha eagerly awaits the arrival of her city- slicker cousin whom she hopes to impress with her sophistication. a GHOSTBUSTERS a NOUVELLES AVENTURES DE POPEYE 10:00 O UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS O BUGS BUNNY & TWEETY SHOW g B PAUL HANN AND FRIENDS Guest: magician Paul Alberstat. (R) O POPEYE AND SON B SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON The children become bored with their father's rigid school lessons. (R) B CAREFREE CAMPING Hosts Doug and Karen De- Good share tips for easy camping. Today's topics: campsite selection, pop-up campers, choosing a sleeping bag, cooking enchiladas. aPOPEYE a CALLER'S CHOICE a TEDDY RUXPIN a LES HERITIERS La vie de jeunes artisans a travers le monde. 10:30 O FLINTSTONE KIDS g O EXTRA, EXTRA (R) O DENNIS THE MENACE O MAKE PRAYERS TO THE RAVEN A look at the traditional spiritual values which guide Alaska's Athabascan Indians. This episode explores man's relationships with animals and himself. a THANKS FOR THE RIDE a TEDDY RUXPIN a SALUT SANTE g 11:00 O WHAT'S NEW? (R) O ANIMAL CRACK-UPS O WIMBLEDON CONTINUES O ROCKETS (R) O TEEN WOLF g O FRENCH IN ACTION "Divertissements V" a BIONIC SIX a GIRLS CAN a EWOKS a MOVIE "Les Vacances de Monsieur Rossi" Les mesaventures de Monsieur Rossi qui s'identifie a plu- sieurs heros. 11:30 O WONDERSTRUCK (R) O WEEKEND SPECIAL "Liberty and the Littles" Tom and Lucy Little discover that their French ancestors, Les Petite Littles, are being persecuted by an evil general on Liberty Island in New York. (R) (Part 2 of2)g B SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON The children become bored with their father's rigid school lessons. (R) O GALAXY HIGH O FRENCH IN ACTION "Question de Chance I" a TO BE ANNOUNCED a DENDROLOGY a MR. WIZARD AFTERNOON 12:00 8 SPORTSWEEKEND Brandon Rodeo. Scheduled: Brandon Rodeo, from Manitoba; Bacardi Open Darts Championship, from Moncton, N.B.; Loblaws Classic International Equestrian Competition, from Sunnybrook Park in Toronto. (Live) O HEALTH SHOW B ALL STAR WRESTLING O MOVIE **% "Digby, tho Biggest Dog in the World" (1973, Fantasy) Jim Dale, Angela Douglas. A dog belonging to a lovely widow grows to an enormous size after he accidentally drinks a potion intended for scientific research. O SPRUCE MEADOWS TODAY O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL a LOVE YOUR SKIN a GREECE 478-336 B.C. The principal topographical characteristics of Greece are examined. a 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 O MOVIE ** "In Tandem" (1974, Drama) Claude Ak- ins, Frank Converse. An independent trucker comes to the aid of an orange-grower who tenaciously clings to his land in spite of pressures to release it to land developers for an amusement park. O RENOVATION ZONE O NEWTON'S APPLE Diving for sponges, explaining weight, mass, and inertia, and demonstrating the facts behind gambling and probability are examined, g a MINDPOWER a TIME'S HARVEST A look at how one's personal transformation can affect communication processes and social values. a UNIVERS DES SPORTS 1:00 B MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL California Angels at Detroit Tigers. (Live) B O WOMEN'S GOLF Du- Maurier Classic. Final round, from the Vancouver Golf Club in Coquitlam, B.C. (Live) O MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME Pruning; preparing for a dinner party in less than 30 minutes; wood stoves; entryways. a CALLER'S CHOICE a MAPLE LEAF WRESTLING 1:30 O INNOVATION International efforts to save endangered animals. a FISHING THE WEST a NEW LITERACY "An Introduction to Computers" Tapproaches to programming and new methods of problem solving. 2:00 O SAINT Simon is chosen as the subject of an obsessed scientist's eerie ex- periement. O SHE'S THE SHERIFF A jilted husband (Ronnie Schell) holds Hildy and the deputies hostage. (R) B JOY OF PAINTING Crashing waves in a moonlit setting. a TO BE ANNOUNCED a NEW LITERACY "An Introduction to Computers" An explanation of the differences between applications software and systems software precedes a look at the development of computer operating systems. a STAMPEDE WRESTLING a HEROS DU SAMEDI 2:30 O BUCK SHEEP SQUADRON Pappy and his troop encounter another battle when women pilots arrive in the combat zone with a no- nonsense commander. O VICTORY GARDEN The southern garden's collection of annual flowers and summer vegetable harvest; planting broccoli, cabbage and rutabaga for fall harvest in the suburban garden, g a YOUR RIGHT TO BE LEAN a STARTING A BUSINESS 3:00 O SATURDAY REPORT g O SEA HUNT Two strangers pick the Sea Hunt as a moans of escape from hit men. O ISUND COUNTRY GARDEN O ALL STAR WRESTLING 8 ROD AND REEL a VANCOUVER NIGH- THAWKS BASKETBALL Vancouver vs. Calgary. a WAR YEARS The first battle of World War II, Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland, with German newsreel footage of Warsaw before the occupation. a LE TELEJOURNAL g 3:05 a U VIE SECRETE DES ANIMAUX Plus de 10,000 couples d'oiseaux nichent chaque annee dans le pare national de la Longue de barbarie, a proximite de la ville de St-Louis, au Senegal. 3:30 B THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT O T AND T A runaway is held hostage on a cargo ship after he discovers a gun-smuggling operation. Guest: Don Stroud. (R) (In Stereo) g n NEWS O EXCITING WORLD OF SPEED AND BEAUTY B FLOYD ON FISH B PERSPECTIVE a SAMEDI DE RIRE 4:00 B CANADIAN GARDENER A look at Ottawa gardens. B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Stock Car Racing. Scheduled: Firecracker 400 Stock Car Race, from Daytona Beach, Fla.; International Track and Field Championships, featuring the Dream Mile, from Oslo, Norway. (Taped) 8SPECTACUURWORLD OF GUINNESS RECORDS The world's smallest and largest bicycles; the actor who has played the most roles. B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS O THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Highlights of Major League action are shown. B LETS TALK FRANCHISING B FRUGAL GOURMET Preparation of deep-dish pizza; hot dogs and steak; also, a tour of famous Chicago dining places. B RAINBOW a MIDDLE EAST An examination of how the history in the Middle East compares with that of the West, and a look at elements of Western society which originated from Medieval Islamic culture. 4:14 a JEREMY Jeremy is a little bear who lives in the Green Wood. 4:30 8 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos. (Live) B CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES Topic: Opening doors to the developmental^ disabled. 8 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians. B CANADA IN VIEW 8 GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST Escargot sombreros in saffron cream sauce; grilled quail; baked peaches with macadamia nuts and apricot coulis. a OWL/TV a NEWS a BASEBALL DE U LIGUE Braves d'Atlanta contre Expos de Montreal. 5:00 8 NEWS (Live) B PUYERS TENNIS B THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila shows how to lay a parquet kitchen floor, speaks with a marble expert about the fireplace, and considers home security systems, g B MOVIE SHOW Reviews of recently released movies. B SPIRIT BAY 5:30 8 NBC NEWS B FIGHT BACKI WITH DAVID HOROWITZ a THREE'S A CROWD E.Z.'s latest girlfriend makes a pass at Jack, a BRENDON CHASE a PROFILES OF NATURE EVENING 6:00 a ABC NEWS g B ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Dolph Lundgren discusses his latest movie "Red Scorpion." (In Stereo) a a news O ANTARCTICA: THE UST CONTINENT Explores the world's most inaccessible continent and the ozone hole recently discovered over it. a WILD, WILD WEST Agents West and Gordon are assigned to free a fellow agent from Devil's Island. a SPICE OF LIFE How Columbus discovered Jamaica's allspice. a EXPOSE 6:30 D NEWS a JOY OF GARDENING a FASHION TELEVISION 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g B LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Cliff Robertson; singer-actress Pia Zadora; actor Emmanuel Lewis ("Webster"). B LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Cliff Robertson; singer-actress Pia Zadora; actor Emmanuel Lewis ("Webster"). (R) B LOTTO NIGHT IN B.C. B NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY SPECIALS (Season Premiere) This series of nature programs, emphasizing the need for conservation, begins with man's relationship with the grizzly bear. Narrator: Robert Red- ford. (In Stereo) g a WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "King of the Grizzlies" A Cree Indian working on a cattle ranch has a mystical tie with a grizzly bear that returns to threaten the livestock years after the two first encountered each other. A 1970 movie starring John Yesno and Chris Wiggins, a DOCTOR DOCTOR a VERDICT The trial of a 10-year-old murder reveals a man's undying devotion to his daughter. Stars Ken Pogue, Diana Reis and Kate Lynch. a LE TELEJOURNAL 7:20 a LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 7:30 B ROAD TO SEOUL An in- depth look at the athletes as they prepare physically, mentally and emotionally for the intense competitiveness of the 1988 Summer Olympics in South Korea, g O FRONT RUNNERS Topic: high-tech artistry and computer graphics. O IT'S A LIVING Dot's boyfriend is assigned to review her performance in a musical. (R) O 227 Mary takes steps to help Lester land a big construction contract. (In Stereo) g a PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION Controlling lighting for shooting portraits and commercial photographs in the studio. a VIDEO GALLERY 7:35 a UNE TERRE UNE CON- QUETE 8:00 O TWO RONNIES (R) O SUPERCARRIER (R) g B FACTS OF LIFE Jo gets a job at a shelter for troubled children. (R) (In Stereo) g B MOVIE 0 HIGH MOUNTAIN RANGERS A Soviet skier defects during an international tournament by heading off into the icy Sierra wild. (R) B SPENSER: FOR HIRE B WILD AMERICA Explores the life, history and habitat of the grizzly bear. a JOURNEY INTO INDIA A temple hewn of solid rock are among Indian architectural marvels two artists have taken notes of. a MY TWO DADS Nicole suffers an injury when she goes away to camp. 8:30 B MOVIE B 227 Mary takes steps to help Lester land a big construction contract. (In Stereo) g B ARTHUR C. CURKE'S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS Topic: reincarnation. a DRIVER'S SEAT a MY TWO DADS Michael feels that his career is keeping him from being a better parent to Nicole. 8:35 a UNIVERS INCONNUS 8:45 a FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREAL 9:00 8 GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche is reunited with her daughter after a four-year estrangement. (In Stereo) g O TOUR OF DUTY Anderson suffers the effects of battle fatigue after receiving a letter from the young daughter to whom he has never spoken. (R) g O FAMILY TIES O JOSEPH CAMPBELL AND THE POWER OF MYTH: WITH BILL MOYERS Topics: romantic love, the Holy Grail, marriage as sacrifice and the image of women in mythology. (Part 5 of6)g B MOVIE **1/2 "The Eagle Has Landed" (1977, Adventure) Michael Caine, Donald Sutherland. During World War II, A Nazi commando unit infiltrates England to kidnap Prime Minister Winston Churchill, a HORIZON New ideas about the process by which the human eye is able to see colours. a EVERY 12 SECONDS Job safety is emphasized in this documentary showing how the lives of forestry workers are shattered by injuries on the job. 9:30 O HOME AGAIN g O B AMEN Thelma returns from her vacation and learns that Rev. Gregory has fallen in love with a Sunday school teacher. (In Stereo)g 10:00 B WOJECK Wojeck investigates the murder of a woman whose husband is the prime suspect. (R) g O HOTEL A former acquaintance of Peter's operates an escort service from her hotel suite; Christine becomes involved with an older man. g O HUNTER (In Stereo) B HUNTER O WEST 57TH O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Bad news arrives for Hawk and Spenser in the form of Sammy Backlin, a man who involves them with mob hitmen. (R) g O HOLLYWOOD Mason narrates this retrospective look at the American movie capital during the silent film years. a NFB PRESENTS Scheduled: a retrospective of filmmaker Norman McLaren. a RAGS TO RICHES 10:35 a U POLITIQUE FEDER- ALE 10:45 a MOVIE "Les Passagers" (1976, Suspense) Jean- Louis Trintignant, Bernard Fresson. Un homme est suivi par un desiquilibre qui lui voue une haine inexpli- quee. 11:00 B NATIONAL g OBO NEWS 8 B CTV NEWS g B CHANNEL CROSSINGS "Bread" A family struggles to survive when the father loses his job of twenty years. a sctv 11:15 O PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS 11:20 a a a news 11:30 B HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK 8 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (In Stereo) 8 DOM DELUISE SHOW a ON THE BUSES a SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 11:35 B SPORTSLINE 12:00 O MOVIE •• "Jillian: Portrait of a Showgirl" (1982, Drama) Lesley Ann Warren, Rita Moreno. The lives and loves of an ex-Broadway dancer, a veteran Las Vegas chorine and a starry- eyed newcomer to the Vegas show world as they rehearse for a new production. a TWILIGHT ZONE 12:05 O SPITTING IMAGE O MOVIE ** "Final Conflict" (1981, Drama) Sam Neill, Rossano Brazzi. In the third part of "The Omen" trilogy, young Damien, the embodiment of the Antichrist, is now an adult and a trusted advisor to the president of the U.S. B MOVIE ** "Monsignor" (1982, Drama) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bujold. An ambitious American priest's secular activities in Italy include Mafia deals and carnal affairs. 12:30 O GEORGE SCHUTTER'S COMEDY CLUB Scheduled: Arsenio Hall, Paula Pound- stone, Jonathan Katz. a COSSMAN'S SECRETS 12:35 8 SECRET AGENT A plot to overthrow a government leads Drake to a powerful tycoon, g 1:00 O MOVIE **y2 "Kansas City Massacre" (1975, Adventure) Dale Robertson, Bo Hopkins. As the FBI's Midwest bureau chief during the '30s, Melvin Purvis must contend with a group of gangsters intent on freeing a major crime figure in his custody. O ALMOST LIVE B DECURATIONS OF INDEPENDENTS Performance videos by Skip Blum- berg ("JGLNG"); William Wegman ("The Best of Wegman"); Nam June Paik ("Global Groove"); Merce Cunningham and Charles Atlas ("Blue Studio"); Laurie Anderson ("O Superman"). a DOCTOR WHO A giant computer creates a supreme instrument of destruction that looks and sounds just like Doctor Who. a TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Heeding the advice of a fortune teller, a woman from a small Iowa town sets out to find the Sagittarian of her dreams. 1:30 a MOVIE ** "Going Ape!" (1981, Comedy) Tony Danza, Danny DeVito. A conditional $5-million inheritance leaves a young man in charge of three mischievous orangutans. 2:00 BOB NEWS 2:20 B MAGNUM, P.I. When he tries to return a few favors, Magnum becomes involved in an attempted murder and a kidnapping. 2:35 B MAGNUM, P.I. TC walks into a boxing ring to repay an old debt. 3:00 O ABC NEWS g a MOVIE ** "The Night They Took Miss Beautiful" (1977, Drama) Chuck Connors, Henry Gibson. A group of terrorists hijacks an airliner with five beauty pageant finalists on board. 3:15 O NEWS (R) 3:25 B SIMON & SIMON 3:40 B SIMON & SIMON SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR CLASSIFIEDS! CALL 856-8303 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, For twenty-five years my husband and I had a happy marriage, I thought. We have two grown children away from home and enough money that I do not want for anything that money can buy. Three months ago my husband told me he had been seeing another woman for several years and would continue to see her whenever he wanted. He said he had given me everything I had ever wanted and would like for us to continue as before except I must not question his right to see his other woman. Needless' to say I was shocked and hurt. I have been thinking seriously about leaving him as there is nothing left for me but to clean my house and make his meals, should he feel like coming home for them. What do you think about this stinker I thought the sun rose and set upon for all these years? Signed: Can't take any more. Dear Can't, I suppose I should advise you to see a marriage counsellor and try to get your husband to go with you, however, 1 really feel you should see a lawyer about a divorce instead. This stinker has apparently been going behind your back for years without being honest with you. Don't take any more nonsense from him, get out from under and make a new life for yourself. Good luck. Dear Readers, Another working mother from Aldergrove, Mrs. Marlene Ambrosio has kindly given us the recipe for her 3rd place one-crust pie. It sounds so good I went out this morning and bought the cream cheese and pumpkin. Pumpkin Cheese Pie: Start with graham cracker pie shell on the box. In mixing bowl beat 8 ounces cream cheese until soft. Add 1 cup pumpkin, 3-4 cup brown sugar, 3 eggs, 2 tsp. grated orange peel, VA tbsp. flour, 1 tsp. ginger, 1 tsp. cinnamon and >/, tsp. allspice. Beat until well blended. - Transfer filling to top of double boiler and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until thick, about 5-7 minutes. Pour into pie shell and bake at 350 about 15 minutes or until firm. Allow to cool, decorate with walnuts and whipped cream. Thanks, Marlene, I'm glad you found the spare time to enter the contest. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a'nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Food bank needs your produce Starting July 6, Langley Family Services Food 3ank will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesdays. It will continue to be open for donations Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. We love PRODUCE!!! If your garden is overflowing, we will use what you don't need. Please call 534-7937. Thanks for your support. Dining In Style... Treat mom and the kids to a delicious dinnerl We'll do the work so you can enjoy! DINE OUT AT •Banquet Room •Air Conditioned •Dining Room •Full Facilities THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS (DINING IN) $795 All you can eat Bar-B-Q Beef Ribs with salad bar. Pasta with salad bar $Q95 Luncheon Specials O FREE DELIVERY TAKE OUT SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. - Thurs. 11 am - 12 Mid. — Fri. & Sat. 11 am ■ 2 am Sun. & Hoi. 4 pm ■ 10 pm 27279 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-1656 856-4011 work ©©am LOBSTER & ALASKA KING CRAB CANADIAN & ITALIAN FOOD For a fine dining experience with friends or family, make your reservations now! TOO COMFORTABLE TO LEAVE HOME? Phone for a delicious meal delivered to your home. Every week a special new entree. FULLY LICENCED For Free Local Delivery Call 856-7767 27234 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE i Chinese & Canadian Cuisine 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS! ALDER INN HOTEL RESTAURANT 27214 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE TELEPHONE 856-4625 PIZZA PLACE FREE FAST DELIVERY over M5°°. i mile radius. Under MS™ orders M" delivery charge 856-0700 3*oP1 YES- 3 Large Pizzas with any two toppings for $19 95 THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN 1/2 PRICE PLUS $1.00 ON ANY SINGLE ORDER (Except ilda orders, salad* & baveragw] WITH ANY TAKE OUT ORDER over >1500 & NO CHEQUES ACCEPTED OPEN EVERY DAY HOURS- deposit i _ir,j SjS Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. -1 a.m. Friday & Saturday 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Two locations to serve you. Maple RidRe - 467-2444 AlderRrove - 856-0700 22336 Selkirk Ave. 27253 Fraser Hwy. GREEK DISHES July Specials! Huge Platters for 2 Greek Combination or Seafood Platter Salad Bar Included Phone for Reservation 23665 Fraser Highway 530-6444 5315s 0£d Styfo FISH & CHIPS EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 856-2211 Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. dffi Kentucky » Fried Chicken. EAT IN TAKE OUT PARTY PAKS CATERING ■ PARTIES & BANQUETS Summer Hours: 11 am to 10 pm every day 27028 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 856-7500 Planned Parenthood hires Bolster Planned Parenthood has recently hired Langley School Board trustee Rosemary Bolster to act as their educator in working with parents and community groups. Bolster is to provide programs so that individuals may obtain information, understanding and skills which will enable them to deal with central health sexuality issues. She will also be working with other agencies to promote a greater sense of community awareness of the other services provided by Planned Parenthood such as their weekly confidential birth control and family planning clinic. "The need for educational and health services to the 12 to 19 year group is of particular importance," says Bolster. "The need for good information today is even more necessary and if we begin teaching at an earlier age, we can help teenagers avoid the misinformation and pressures of peer groups, media, and advertising." Planned Parenthood believes that parents are the most important sex educators of their own children. Access to on-going, community-based parent programs is one of the many servic- Foreign students are exciting By MARK JOHNSON Taking in a foreign exchange student can be an exciting opportunity for both the host family and the student, says the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study. Friendships are built during the student's time here and many last for a lifetime. The Foundation believes that by encouraging cultural awareness and understanding between people, everyone can benefit. The non-profit organization offers 15 to 18 year olds the chance to spend time in one of our high schools. For many of them it is a dream of a lifetime. The volunteers form the cornerstone of the Foundation program. They give of their time in a way that's meaningful and beneficial to them and help increase cultural awareness and mutual respect. The area representatives match students and families, arrange for social activities and help the students become acquainted with the area. Anyone who is caring and open- minded may be a host to these students and families may choose the student they feel would fit best in their home. Foundation students come from all over the world, providing a variety of cultures to come in contact with. Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Ecuador. Finland, France, Germany, Indonesia, Italy, Japan. Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Philippines, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland are where most students are from. It can be an experience to gain knowledge from, as well as the student. Here is what one family said about their Foundation student. "Solvi just fit in perfectly. We're learning so much from her it's hard to believe. It was a terrific idea - we'll do it again for sure!" For more information about hosting a student, call Carol Uszkalo at the Foundation, (604)852-4558. es provided by Planned Parenthood to help parents teach their children about sexuality. Planned Parenthood is a volunteer, non-profit, health agency incorporated under the B.C. Societies Act, whose aim is to ensure that family planning education and services are available to all the citizens of the province. Old equipment heads to the block MURRAYVILLE - Various used equipment ranging from a one- ton dump truck and several heavy duty pickups to a homemade crane, generators, old chain saws and weed eaters, an electric cement mixer and two push type lawn mowers will be sold by public auction. Equipment is surplus from the public works yard there. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 Walking for the unborn 17 1 MURRAYVILLE - Government options dealing with the abortion issue are "just not good enough," a delegate from the pro-life local Lifeline group told six council members here Monday night. Fannie Scholtens, the wife of Aid. John Scholtens, is currently taking part in a relay run from Prince Rupert to Ottawa. Object of the exercise is to try and convince the federal government to put more teeth into the pending abortion legislation. Pro-lifers from across the country are taking part in the relay which is classified as "not a protest" march. WEIL HELP PAY EMPLOYMENT PLUS ARE YOU AN EMPLOYER • wanting to hire help? • willing to train on the job? • interested in wage assistance during the training period? Employment Plus could be for you. Employment Plus is part of a $26.7 million commitment from your provincial government to help people receiving income assistance get into the work force—and gives help to British Columbia employers. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM FOR EMPLOYERS You can receive 50% of an employee's wage, up to $3.50 per hour when you hire and train someone receiving income assistance from the Ministry of Social Services and Housing. To qualify, you must: • be a private sector business, nonprofit organization or local government; and • create an additional job to provide full-time employment for 2-6 months for 30-40 hours per week; and, • pay at least the provincial minimum wage; and • provide a trainee with work experience and skills. Think about it—you may pay an employee up to $7.00 an hour to ease your workload—and the Ministry of Social Services and Housing pays half the cost! You could find yourself with a trained and valued permanent employee at the end of the program! FOR THE INCOME ASSISTANCE RECIPIENT The Employment Opportunity Program gives you the opportunity to develop or update your skills while training on the job. Additional support benefits such as day care continue while you're gaining valuable job skills. This work experience is the first step to permanent employment! To qualify, you must be: • receiving income assistance from the Ministry of Social Services and Housing; and • at least 15 years of age. If you find an employer who is willing to train you or to provide you with work experience, the Employment Opportunity Program will pay half of your wages, up to $3.50 per hour. Think about it—this is your opportunity to build an independent and secure future for yourself. COMMUNITY TOURISM EMPLOYMENT TRAINING PROGRAM Are you a registered nonprofit organization wanting to spearhead a project leaving a tourism legacy in your region or community? If you have the materials, we can pay you 100% of an employee's wage of up to $7.00 per hour for jobs providing work experience and developing skills. Some possible projects include construction, restoration and upgrading of tourist facilities, or providing significant improvements to tourist related activities, services and events. ENVIRONMENT YOUTH PROGRAM If you are an income assistance recipient between 17 and 24 years of age, the Environment Youth Program can employ you on park improvement projects. It will provide work experience and training to those not only in rural areas, but also in urban areas throughout the province. The Environment Youth program is made possible through the co-operation of the Ministry of Environment and Parks, the Outdoor Recreation Foundation of British Columbia and the Ministry of Social Services and Housing. FOR PROGRAM DETAILS AND APPLICATION FORMS, CONTACT THENEAREST DISTRICT OFFICE (See the Blue Pages ol your Telephone Directory under Ministry ol Social Services and Housing,) Province of British Columbia Ministry of Social Services and Housing Honourable Claude Richmond. Minister THE JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS THAT WORK. . . FOR YOU, T SUNDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 18 1 I I J JULY 3,1988 MORNING 5:30 O TOWN MEETING Seattle's exasperated commuters share their suggestions for solving metro-area traffic congestion. 5:45 SB WITH THIS RING 6:00 0 SUNDAY TODAY O FILM FILL O TRAVEL, TRAVELI SB SUNDAY MORNING g 3) CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 O THIS IS THE LIFE Q O ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER O WEEKEND NORTHWEST (ID FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST 09 HERCULES 6:53 SQ JEREMY Jeremy is a little bear who lives in the Green Wood. 7:00 O YOUNG UNIVERSE O O JIMMY SWAGGART O CASEY TREAT S) CAPTAIN NEMO 7:07 GD ORM AND CHEEP 7:18 fB JAMES THE CAT 7:23 GD SIZE SMALL ISLAND 7:30 O REAL TO REEL B COMPTON REPORT O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD & ANCHOR 0D TALES OF THE WIZARD OFOZ 7:48 , GD READ ALL ABOUT IT 8:00 O SHELLEY O BOOMERANG a TENNIS Wimbledon Tennis (Men's Finals). From London. (Taped) O KENNETH COPELAND O SUNDAY MORNING g O WORLD TOMORROW O SESAME STREET g SB TO BE ANNOUNCED © GHOSTBUSTERS 0D TAO TAO Une maman panda raconte a son fils les belles histoires de la foret. 8:02 GD BELLE AND SEBASTIAN 8:30 O CANADIAN GARDENER (R) O MUPPETS O ORAL ROBERTS CD ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE GD GHOSTBUSTERS 03 ALICE AU PAYS DES MERVEILLES Les aventures insolites d'Alice et de son ami le lapin Benny Bunny. Q.cn GD ADVENTURES OF PARSLEY 9:00 O CORONATION STREET O ED HUME ON GARDENING O TRAVEL, TRAVELI O SEARCH O MISTER ROGERS fB DAY OF DISCOVERY GD SPIRIT BAY ED THUNDERBIRDS 03 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 OLORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 0 TERRY WINTER SHOW 0 MATT HOUSTON Matt is called upon to solve the mysterious murders of beautiful women. 0 ROBERT SCHULLER g 0 BOOMERANG 0 ROBERT SCHULLER] _ m INDIAN LEGENDS OF CANADA In "Megmuwe- sug, or the Enchanting Spirit," a hunchback named O'Tai teaches his people a great lesson. 0 EWOKS 10:00 0 MEETING PUCE Rev. Ken Koep officiates at services from Christ the King Roman Catholic Parish in Regina. (R) ._ O HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. 0 ORAL ROBERTS O IT IS WRITTEN 0 3-2-1 CONTACT g GD DRIVER'S SEAT A value comparison of the Suzuki Forsa, Subaru Justy and Nissan's Mlcra. 60 TEDDY RUXPIN © RENCONTRES Les secrets de fart sacre. Invite: Francois Boespflug. 10:30 O RAINBOW EXPRESS Featured: writer Toni Morrison discusses her philosophies, career and new novel, "Beloved". 0 JOHN BURNS O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians. O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Oakland A's at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) 0 OWL/TV Raising rabbits; Dr. Zed looks at optical illusions; a new beak for an injured pelican; the Hoot Club builds an inflatable spaceship. (In Stereo) g 0 WORLD TOMORROW 0 LOVED, HONOURED, BRUISED After years of physical and mental abuse a woman leaves her husband and sets out to build a new life. SO TEDDY RUXPIN 03 GRAND PRIX DE FOR- MULEI 11:00 0 SPORTSWEEKEND Auto Racing. Scheduled: Same-day coverage of the Formula One Grand Prix of France auto race, from Circuit Paul Richard in Le Cas- tellet, France. (Taped) O VIEWPOINT 0 WIMBLEDON CONTINUES 0 ISUND COUNTRY GARDEN 0 READING RAINBOW Lou Rawls narrates "Ty's One-Man Band," the tale of a mysterious stranger who creates a one-man band out of odds and ends, g 0 ERNEST ANGLEY 0 UST OF LIFE This look at geriatric aging emphasizes that growing old is a natural process. 0 DROIDS 11:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY g 0 50 PLUS 0 AMERICAN INTERESTS From the Harvard Business School... America's Comeback Strategy: Competing Tomorrow in the Global Economy. (Part 1 of 2) 0 DYSTONIA 60 MR. WIZARD AFTERNOON 12:00 0 CANADA IN VIEW 0 MCUUGHLIN GROUP 0 NU DAY: THE PERFECT DIET 0 MARKETING Key promotional decisions made by marketing managers. 0 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 O MOVIE *** "Princess O'Rourke" (1943, Comedy) Olivia De Havilland, Robert Cummings. An American pilot falls in love with a young woman, later discovering she's a refugee princess of European royalty. (R) 0 BUSINESS WORLD O NEWSCIENCE 0 UPON REFLECTION 0 KENNETH COPEUND 0 MARKETING Focuses on the key decisions a marketer must make in order to develop effective advertising. 0 PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES 1:00 O POLICE STORY 0 FOR THE RECORD 0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 TAJ MAHAL This documentary traces the historical and romantic motivations leading to the building of this architectural masterpiece. 0 MOVIE *** "Best Boy" (1979, Documentary) Philly Wohl. Director Ira Wohl spent three years filming this Oscar-winning portrait of his 52-year-old mentally retarded cousin's struggle to relate to the outside world. 0 UDIES AND GENTLEMEN Le culturisme est un phenomene en voie d'ex- pansion. g 1:30 00 WOMEN'S GOLF Du- Maurier Classic. Final round, from the Vancouver Golf Club in Coquitlam, B.C. (Live) O CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Tim Witherspoon vs. Donovan "Razor" Ruddock in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Live from a site to be announced. (Taped) 0 WALL STREET WEEK 0 SUNDAY LINE 0 CALLER'S CHOICE 2:00 O MOVIE *** "El Cid" (1961, Adventure) Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren. A great Christian hero saves Spain and Christiandom from the attacking Moors in the 11th century. O SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: America's Paradise Triathlon from St. Croix, Virgin Islands; Mar. Olympia Competition, from Gothenburg, Sweden. (Taped) 0 ARMENIAN JOURNEY Journalist Theodore Bogo- sian visits Soviet Armenia and Eastern Turkey searching for evidence substantiating the genocide of Armenian civilians during World War I. 0 AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT A tribute to England's early 18th century prosperity, intellectual freedom and political liberties. 0 GRISU LE PETIT DRAGON 2:15 0 ANIMATION ILLIMITEE 2:30 00 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 ADULT YEARS Explores the need for rites of passage to mark important transitions in adult lives. 0 LEGENDES INDIENNES DU CANADA g 3:00 0 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN O EXCITING WORLD OF SPEED AND BEAUTY 0 LONG WALK TO THE OLYMPICS The sport of race walking is examined. 0 CAPTAIN POWER AND THE SOLDIERS OF THE FUTURE 0 CALCULUS I 0 FISH ON 0 LE PLUS GRAND MU- SEE DU MONDE 3:30 O0 TO BE ANNOUNCED O ROAD TO SEOUL An in- depth look at the athletes as they prepare physically, mentally and emotionally for the intense competitiveness of the 1988 Summer Olympics in South Korea. O MOVIE ** "The Love War" (1970, Science- Fiction) Lloyd Bridges, Angie Dickinson. Two planets, battling for supremacy over Earth, choose a small California town as the site for their final confrontation. 0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER The boys use Tom Sawyer's trick to get help in painting the garage. 0 PERSPECTIVE A look at light as a potential medium of communication. 0 VIDEO GALLERY 4:00 0 OUT YOUR WAY WITH WAYNE ROSTAD Owner of the biggest western boot business in Canada; Cher- mainus, B.C., a town that was made into an outdoor art gallery; a longtime carnival owner in Summerside, P.E.I. (R) g 0 YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU Grandpa and Mr. Pinner help when Essie's new baby-sitting service takes off. OBODYWATCH The different types of headaches and suggested methods of treatment, g 0 SAINT Simon becomes involved in a plot to overthrow a South American dictator. 0 RAINBOW 0 CAPTAIN NEMO 0 PREMIERE EDITION 4:05 0 U SEMAINE VERTE 4:14 0 JEREMY 4:30 0 HYMN SING Musical selections include: "Down in My Heart" and "Blessed Is the Spirit of Jesus." (R) 0 D.C. FOLLIES Scheduled guest: actor-comic Paul Rodriguez. (R) 0 0 QUESTION PERIOD 0 LIVING BODY The development process and the complex "blueprint for growth" that each of us carries within certain cells. 0 ELEPHANT SHOW 0 DROIDS 5:00 0 SPIRIT BAY When Tafia's attempts to sell her paintings fail, old Bernard takes her on a mystic voyage to find some real sources of inspiration. (R) g O 0 NEWS 0 0 LITTLEST HOBO Hobo befriends a retired clown. (R) g 0 FIRST SUNDAY 0 RECKONING "Political Economy Of Canada" Possible alternatives for economic alliances and models are examined in this summary. (Part 5 of 5) 0 WILD, WILD WEST West is kidnapped by a madman who plans to create an underwater kingdom that will control shipping lanes. 0 HORSE IN THE HOUSE Melanie and Orbit are drawn into the devious plans of the jockey, with the fate of Ot- terby's stable hanging in the balance. 0 EWOKS 0 SECOND REGARD Actuates religieuses. 5:23 0 WILLO THE WISP 5:30 0 OURSELVES AND OTHER ANIMALS The Dur- rells journey from South America to Japan exploring mankind's fascination with myths and monsters, g 0 ABC NEWS g 0 NBC NEWS 0NEWS O CBS NEWS g O STRANGE BUT TRUE A monk's corpse keeps turning up in strange places; a man lives a bizarre double life. 0 NARGUN AND THE STARS 0 TEDDY RUXPIN ll'liUMI .MiUMHilSl F. D. Smith Week of July 3-9, 1988 ACROSS 1 Comedian Johnson S Cutler on "High Mountain Rangers" 9 "Days — Nights ot Molly Dodd" 10 Spanish gold 12 Linda Lavin role 15 Beaumont on "Houston Knights" 18 Carla on "Cheers" 20 Coagulate 21 Limb 22 Wine: comb, form 24 Impish 25 Bellow 26 — King Cole 31 Therefore 32 Minerals _ 34 "— By Me" 36 Nick on "Just In Time" 37 "Top —" 39 Fond du — 41 "The — from Yesterday" 42 Diving bird ARIES f* (March 21-April 20) Concentrate your efforts on special projects this week. You will get them ready and present them almost at the same time. TAURUS (fl* (April 21-May 20) It's Important now that you stay close to matters — personal and professional — at hand. Leave the game playing for others. GEMINI Kb (May 21-June 20) Remain flexible at the start of this week. You must find out what is the right direction for you now. CANCER HSe (June 21-July 22) People and places, near and at a distance, may catch you off guard. Therefore, keep your awareness level very high. LEO *f (July 23-Aug. 22) What you're seeking now is a renewed sense of well-being and poise. Just relax; It will come to you shortly. virgo a£ (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) New arrangements are called for. Use your brand of intuition, however, in order to make them a reality this week. LIBRA J$6 (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) The way In which you help others at this time is vital. In fact, it sets the stage for revised agreements. ^^ SCORPIO Hfe (Oct. 23-Mov. 22) Close relationships are woven Into the fabric of this week. They will be with you no matter where you go. ^^ SAGITTARIUS V& (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Basic issues lead to Issues which involve an affair of the heart. Just know that It's best to keep your temper In check now. rs_ CAPRICORN t& (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A variety of elements make this a stimulating week. But you must see to It that you stay In charge. _ AQUARIUS fh. (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) Strive for clarity during this cycle. A certain murkiness seems to be present. Rise above It as soon as you sensett. PISCES <** (Feb. 19-March 20) You can have what you want, as well as what you need. All you have to do is determine what that is. DOWN 2 Sword 3 Monogram for Ms. Nelson 4 Entertainer Adams 5 Travel (clue to puzzle answer) 6 "For Love — Honor" 7 "— Trouble" 8 Away 11 Singer/comedian Eddie 13 Lord High Adm. 14 D.J. on "Full House" 16 Gillespie on "In the Heat of the Night" 17 Hither and - 0000 oooooo 19 "The - Missile" 23 Acmes 26 Leftover 27 Ms. Christie 29 Ronny on "Night Court" 30 Golfing aid 33 "- White and the Seven Dwarfs" 35 Tariff (clue to puzzle answer) 36 Coach on "Just the Ten of Us" 38 Dickinson ID 40 Oppenhelmer ID ^_f J.W. fiAGS 15 minutes from Aldergrove Dutch Village Mall, Lynden DISCOUNT SKATEBOARDS Save 25% or more - ALL MAJOR BRANDS. SURFER SHIRTS & SHORTS. The Village Green INDOOR MINIATURE GOLF • VIDEO GAMES • POOL • BASKETBALL • OPEN 1 P.M. ■ 9 P.M. DAILY Lower Level, Dutch Village Mall, Lynden, Wash. Call 206-354-4440 Check in at The Dutch Village Hotel, uniquely set in our Windmill. R.V. Park Now Open Full Hook-ups. Ph. 206-354-3366 SUNDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 19 EVENING 6:00 Q MOVIE "Spot Marks the X" (1986, Comedy) The lives of two children are turned upside down when a convicted con man's dog leads them to where a large stash of money is hidden. O TOWN MEETING Art Linkletter shares his memories of the golden years of television and radio. Q ALMOST LIVE OOO NEWS O UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS The disappearance of a valuable diamond brooch causes gossip and suspicion among the servants when Lady Marjorie's widowed mother and her companion come to stay. ©STAR TREK Mr. Spock is assigned to command a shuttlecraft investigation of a mysterious solar system. CD NEW PACIFIC An analysis of how the rapid econ omic growth of countries on the Asian rim is changing the pattern of world trade. 03 INSPECTOR GADGET 03 LE VAGABOND 6:30 09 INSPECTOR GADGET 03 LE TELEJOURNAL g 6*35 03 PETITE MERVEILLE Les parents de Jamie entendent profiter de I'absence de leur fills pour s'accorder ur week-end intime. 7:00 O MOVIE "Spot Marks the X"(1986,Comedy)(Parti of 2) The lives of two children are turned upside dowr. when a convicted con man':: dog leads them to where a large stash of money is hidden. (R) g O RAGS TO RICHES In separate instances, Nick and Rose must decide whether it's worth cheating to attain a goal. (R) (In Stereo) g O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Bad news arrives for Hawk and Spenser in the form of Sammy Backlin, a man who involves them with mob hitmen. (R) g O 60 MINUTES g O TO BE ANNOUNCED O LAWRENCE WELK SHOW "Musical History ol America" Highlights include medleys saluting Stephen Foster and George M. Cohan. fB STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION An elderly admiral negotiates the release of a Federation ambassador and his staff, who are being held hostage by a vengeful enemy. (R) g m VISTA 09 60 MINUTES 03 JUSTE POUR RIRE g 8:00 O STREET LEGAL Leon discovers his doctor friend has a serious drug addiction after defending him in a medical negligence case. (R)g O MACGYVER A former criminal's life is endangered when his new identity is discovered by the mob. (R) (In Stereo) g O FAMILY TIES To earn extra money, Alex takes a job as a department-store Santa. (R) (In Stereo) g O O PETER USTINOV'S RUSSIA: A PERSONAL HISTORY Napoleon's struggle with Tsar Alexander I culminates in his defeat in the Battle of Borodino; a conversation with Leo Tolstoy. (R) (Part 3 of 6) O MURDER, SHE WROTE Jessica learns the prime suspect in a murder is the victim's dog, who was left a fortune by his eccentric master. (R) g O NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY SPECIALS Loretta Swit narrates this study of problems facing two endangered species - the Florida panther and the African cheetah. (R) (In Stereo) _ fB MOVIE •* "Big Black Pill" (1981, Mystery) Robert Blake, JoBeth Williams. Pri- FAMILY TIES Michael Gross (I.) and Michael J. Fox play ever- liberal father Steven Keaton and his brainy arch- conservative son Alex, on NBC's "Family Ties." The series airs SUNDAY, JULY 3. (Rebroadcast) CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME vate detective Joe Dancer's investigation of a murder uncovers a trail of corruption and homicide leading to a wealthy, influential family. SB AUSTRALIA "Beginnings" A documentary tribute to Australia's history from the first unwilling settlers to the discovery of gold. 09 MURDER, SHE WROTE 03 LE TELEJOURNAL g 8:20 03 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Dave Brubeck Symphonique" Spectacle du jazzman et son quartette, enregistre a la Place des Arts. 8:30 O MY TWO DADS Nicole gets upset when Joey takes her art teacher on a date. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O VERY BRITISH COUP As Harry s popularity rises, he faces two major crises which were presumably plotted by members of the establishment to remove him from office. (Part 2 of 3) 9 O STAR SPANGLED CELEBRATION From St. Louis, celebrities gather in this second gala Fourth of July celebration; also, an examination of America's fight against illiteracy, g Q MOVIE ** "Crash Course" (1988, Comedy) Jackee, Harvey Korman. A mischievous group of teenagers get more than they bargained for when a notoriously difficult instructor signs on as their summer driving school teacher. (R) (In Stereo) g O O MOVIE O MOVIE g O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Last Place on Earth" Amundsen makes good time with his dog team; Scott, meanwhile, battles blizzard conditions and low morale. (R) (Part 4 of6)g 50 SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR Champion of women's rights and a leading philosopher-novelist talks about her life and work. 09 MOVIE ** "Crash Course" (1988, Comedy) Jackee, Harvey Korman. A mischievous group of teenagers get more than they bargained for when a notoriously difficult instructor signs on as their summer driving school teacher. 9:35 09 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "L'Epopeede la croix rouge" (Partie 3 de 4) 10:00 O CBC NEWS g O FRESH FIELDS Money, travel and a secret admirer are in Hester's future when she has her fortune told. SB 60 MINUTES SB NATURAL WORLD 10:20 03 LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10:25 O VENTURE 10:30 O NEVER THE TWAIN "A Home of Your Own" 10:35 03 LA POLITIQUE PROVIN- CIALE 10:45 03 MOVIE "Le Gros Bill" (1949, Drame) Ginette Le- tondal, Juliette Beliveau. Un Franco-americain habite un vieille maison heritee de son oncle. II attire la sympathie des gens par ses manieres et sa prestance. (noir et blanc) 10:55 O NATION'S BUSINESS g 11:00 O O O O NEWS O O CTV NEWS g O GOOD NEIGHBORS Tom decides that commuting is no life for a thinking man. GB CBS NEWS 09 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:15 IB PACIFIC ISSUES 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O SPORTSLINE O MOVIE *** "The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane" (1976, Mystery) Jodie Foster, Martin Sheen. Visitors mysteriously vanish when they threaten the privacy of a teen-age girl who lives with her unseen father in a dark, old house. O SPORTS MACHINE O WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM O MOTHER AND SON S9 TWILIGHT ZONE A husband turns on the TV and sees a dramatization of his own dinner hour. 11:45 O CBS NEWS 12:00 O MOVIE *** "Brighton Rock" (1948, Mystery) Richard Attenborough, Her- mione Baddeley. Based on Graham Greene's novel. When a newspaper reporter is killed by the mob for helping to convict their leader, his girl decides to investigate his death. O D.C. FOLLIES Scheduled guest: actor-comic Paul Rodriguez. O FACE THE NATION O MYSTERY! "The Secret Adversary" After forming a detective agency with his former wartime nurse, Tommy Beresford's first client asks the pair to retrieve a stolen document. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g SB BREAKTHROUGH '88: FOLIPLEXX 09 CHARLIE'S ANGELS 12:05 O ART OF LOOKING YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL O BLACK FOREST CLINIC A member of the clinic's staff is arrested for theft and embezzlement. 12:30 O MOVIE ** "Lady Ice" (1973, Mystery) Donald Sutherland, Jennifer O'Neill. An insurance investigator trails a group of jewel thieves through Miami and Mgecaij O MOVIE *•* "The Reincarnation of Peter Proud" (1975, Mystery) Michael Sarrazin, Jennifer O'Neill. A man who dreams he was murdered in a previous life visits the town of his dreams where he is caught up in a web of horror. SB SUNDAY LINE 12:35 O MAGNUM, P.I. African warriors have Higgins' name on their hit list. 1:00 09 FAMILY Doug helps Annie with a magic act, and Kate helps an aspiring rock singer 1:05 O SIMON & SIMON A.J.'s opponent in the race for city councilman is a suspect in their latest murder investigation. 1:30 O ABC NEWS g fB MOVIE **1/2 "Golden Girl" (1951, Musical) Mitzi Gaynor, Dale Robertson. The life of musical comedy star Loretta Crabtree inspired this story of a Civil War-era entertainer who finds romance with a Confederate spy. 1:40 O SIMON & SIMON The Simons discover that a threatened man has a dual personality. 1:45 O NEWS (R) 2:10 O MOVIE •• "Desperate Voyage" (1980, Adventure)- Christopher Plummer. Cliff Potts. A modern-day pirate cruising the Caribbean takes over a small yacht and terrorizes the people on board. 2:15 QNEWS 2:30 O NIGHTWATCH (Joined in Progress) 2:45 O MOVIE ** "Shooting Stars" (1983, Drama) Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Billy Dee Williams. Two TV detectives are forced to enter the real world after they are fired from their series. 3:30 O COUSTEAU ODYSSEY Jacques and Philippe Cousteau explore the natural beauties and the cultures along the banks of the Nile as they travel from the mountain headwaters to Khartoum. (Part 1 of 2) i'i M .Ml] 4 It Ii USfe v WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT (PG - Bob Hoskins. kk-k Buena Vista) Starring By J.T. Even the most casual film fan will remember the amazing dance sequence Gene Kelly performed with Jerry the cartoon mouse in the 1945 classic "Anchors Aweigh." The mix of animation and live action made for a delightful bit of fantasy. Now such a mix is the format for an entire film, "Who Framed Roger Rabbit." Coming from Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment and Disney's Touchstone Pictures, the $50 million comedy has been an eagerly awaited summer pic. Was it worth the wait? Technically, yes. The film is an astounding blend of live action and animation. But unlike Kelly's dance number, which was a brief exercise in visual form, to sustain such a premise for an entire movie requires stories, characters and settings. And these aspects of "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" - the film's software, as it were - are less than perfect. The premise itself is very clever: Cartoon YURKO characters really exist. They leave their homes in Toontown and report to the studios, where they shoot scenes, eat at the commissary and complain about their agents. One of these actors is named Roger Rabbit, and he is framed for murder. Coming reluctantly to his aid is heavy-drinking detective Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins), persuaded by Rabbit's wife, a sultry cartoon woman with "more curves than Mul- holland Drive." (Her voice is uncredited, but obviously is supplied by Kathleen Turner.) The film draws upon cartoons' traditional main ingredient by including plenty of slapstick. Some of it is clever, but much of it is overstated. Best are sequences such as Donald and Daffy Duck squaring off in a piano duet, or a black-and- white Betty Boop, now a waitress, complaining that there hasn't been much work since color cartoons came in. Such gags, and the animated wizardry, make "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" worth sitting through. Lutherans kept busy in June ducted outside under blue skies. Afterwards the congregation had a pot luck lunch complete with hot dogs. Following lunch the fun began with many games and lots of participation. Some members were a little worn out from all the activities but it was loads of fun and everyone had a good time. Vacation Bible school begins August 15 and continues through to August 19. The program will be from 9-12 each day and will be held in the church hall. WORSHIP IN CHURCH ALDERGROVE - June has been a busy month for members of Immanuel Lutheran Church. Their first project was to build a float and after 40 days and 40 nights Noah's Ark emerged, animals and all. The children also participated adding more "live" animals to the float. It was then entered in the Aldergrove Old Fashioned Days parade and received second prize. Then came the picnic which was held on the church grounds and the morning service was con- 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 ol 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. IWestoi The Stallion] Worship ft Children's Church 10:30 Rev Abe Unrau 850-0368 534-3848 ANGLICAN CHURCH St. Alban's Otter Morning Prayer Holy Euchans' Church School 9 30 a m Evening Prayer. 1s1 Sunday. 7 30 p m St. Dunstan's Aldergrove M irning Prayer. Holy Euchans' 8 & 11 a m Chu'ch School nam 271 St. & Friser Hwy. Rev. David Reuu Bradnor 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 Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St.. Langley 11 00 Sunday Service 11 00 Sunday School 8. p.m Wednesday Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME Hillside Community Church 2013 - 248 Street 4:■ 1 2 miles south of Fraser Hw Sunday School 10:00a.m Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Bible Study, Wed ":10 pm Pastor \i< Peters H5ti-I>111 or 850-181S Come and v,row with us! »?J7-yo> ADBR&KWl MPTISTCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Pastor Monte Vigh SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available 9:«5 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. • Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service YOUTH ACTIVITIES: Pioneer Girls Christian Service Brigade & Young Peoples A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. MONDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 20 JULY 4,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES AFTERNOON 1:15 ©"L'lle des adieux" (1976, Drame) George C. Scott, Claire Bloom. Apres la mort de son fils, un sculpteur vient en aide a des refugies juifs. DAYTIME SPORTS MORNING 10:00 O THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Highlights of Major League action are shown. 10:30 O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Detroit Tigers. DAYTIME SPECIALS AFTERNOON 5:00 m D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE EVENING 6:00 OOO NEWS O ABC NEWS g Q NBC NEWS g GI 83 TO BE ANNOUNCED IS M'A'S'H The 4077th turns up a sick helicopter pilot who doesn't want to quit and a twice-wounded GI who does. 83 INSPECTOR GADGET 6:30 O O NEWS O JUSTICE BROWN REPORT O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR SB BARNEY MILLER Complaints flood the precinct when a dentist is accused of molesting female patients while they're anaesthetized. 83 NURSING ISSUES II m MR. WIZARD m VU DE LA TERRASSE (Debut) Au programme: Festivals, theatre, loisirs, spectacles, activites famili- ales, gastronomie, bouffe et cocktails d'ete. 7:00 O THEN AND NOW O St WHEEL OF FORTUNE g Q WALT DISNEY WORLD'S FOURTH OF JULY SPECTACULAR From Lake Buena Vista, Fla.: a fireworks display, the Main Street Electrical Parade, a visit to the new Mickey's Birthdayland, and appearances by the Beach Boys, Lee Greenwood and Sandi Patti. QLIVEITUPRapelling;de- velopement of the kazoo; children's designer-fashion scene in Toronto and Montreal. (R) g OTOGETHER FOREVER A message for families from the Church of Latter Day Saints. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Liza Minnelli in "Arthur on the Rocks." (In Stereo) fB A-TEAM The team tries to expose a millionaire's son who's running an illegal operation out of a Skid Row shelter. m WESTLAND (Part 3) 03 LES NOUVELLES 7:30 O DANGER BAY Havoc results when Dunbar allows a popular rock singer to film a video at the Aquarium. (R) g O O) JEOPARDYI g O DATING GAME O PEOPLE'S COURT OLIVEITUPRapelling;de- velopement of the kazoo; children's designer-fashion scene in Toronto and Montreal. (R) g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL fQ LIVING BODY Demonstrates the interaction between brain-cell activity and decision making. BATES MOTEL In "Bates Motel," the NBC movie airing NON- DAY. JULY 4. Jason Bateman plays an unhappy youth whose life is miraculously transformed at the site of the legendary "Psycho" murders. (Rebroadcast) CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 03 MOVIE kkkV2 "Cabaret" (1972, Musical) Liza Minnelli, Michael York. Une histoire d'amour entre un jeune anglais et une jeune chanteuse americaine a Berlin 1931. g 8:00 e DESIGNING WOMEN Anthony desperately tries to impress the parents of his latest girlfriend. (R) g O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Teams to be Announced. (Live) OALF O BLUE SKIES Frank is hurt and angered when he discovers that he is the last to find out about his father's engagement, g O MACGYVER A former criminal's life is endangered when his new identity is discovered by the mob. (R) g O ADVENTURE Profiles Dodge Morgan as he sets a new world's record for nonstop solo circumnavigation of the Earth in his 60-foot sailboat American Promise. (R)g SB MOVIE ***1/2 "California Suite" (1978, Comedy) Maggie Smith, Alan Alda. Based on the play by Neil Simon. Several couples become involved in situations ranging from a child- custody battle to the seeming self-destruction of a room during their stay at a posh hotel. 83 TOMMY DOUGLAS: KEEPER OF THE FLAME 00 FASHION TELEVISION 8:30 O DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH Spike believes she may be pregnant, while Yick tries to summon up the courage to ask a girl out on a date. (R) g O FAMILY TIES Alex learns the art of domesticity when Lauren quits school to spend more time with him. (R)g 03 HOGAN FAMILY 9:00 e BLUE SKIES O MOVIE kkVz" Bates Motel" (1987, Drama) Bud Cort, Jason Bateman. The "Psycho" saga gets a darkly humorous reworking in this story of a recently released mental patient who inherits the late Norman Bates' infamous hotel. (R) (In Stereo) g OO JAKE AND THE FAT- MAN An errant priest is a suspect in the murder of a wealthy socialite. (R) g O NEWHART After George spots the Great White Buck, everyone begins having good luck, until Dick runs over it. (R) g O A CAPITOL FOURTH 1988 Baritone Sherrill Milnes, the National Symphony Orchestra and conductor Mstislav Rostropov- ich pay tribute to composer Irving Berlin during this annual concert from the U.S. Capitol. (In Stereo) 83 EDWARD AND MRS. SIMPSON King Edward VIII decides to tell his family that he cannot go through with the Coronation Ceremony as he refuses to change his mind about marrying Wallis Simpson. 3) MOVIE **1/2" Bates Motel" (1987, Drama) Bud Cort, Jason Bateman. The "Psycho" saga gets a darkly humorous reworking in this story of a recently released mental patient who inherits the late Norman Bates' infamous hotel. 9:30 O DESIGNING WOMEN Anthony desperately tries to impress the parents of his latest girlfriend. (R) g 10:00 O NATIONAL g O MAGNUM, P.I. O CAGNEY & LACEYg O BLOOD OF OTHERS Based on the novel by Si- mone de Beauvoir. Two lovers encounter overwhelming odds when they attempt to keep their love from falling apart in Paris during World War II. Stars Jodie Foster, Michael Ontkean, Stephana Audran and Kate Reid. (Part 2 of 6) 69 BOB NEWHART Bob suffers an inferiority attack when a test reveals that Emily's IQ is higher than his. 63 CROSS CURRENTS This documentary exposes the roots of human evil. 03 LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:20 63 LE POINT 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 Q COLLECTING AMERICA Profiles Electra Havemeyer Webb's collection of American folk art at Vermont's Shelburne Museum. IS DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Michael faces a major crisis and becomes a full-fledged doctor. 10:35 03 METEO 10:40 03 REILLY L'AS DES ES- PIONS Reilly et Nadia sont amoureux.a tel point qu'elle veut divorcer. 11:00 eoeo news O O CTV NEWS g O MOVIE *** "1776" (1972, Musical) William Daniels, Howard Da Silva. America's founding fathers draw up a formal declaration stating their freedom from England. IS M'A'S'H B.J. writes home to his wife reporting Klinger's escape attempts and one of Frank's goof- ups. 09 SPORTS NITE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O NIGHTLINE g O TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) IS HONEYMOONERS Ralph is forced to bring the bus company's money home with him for safekeeping. (Part 1 of 2) 09 SPORTSPAGE 11:33 O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum helps a young Amerasian find his long lost father. 11:35 e THREE'S COMPANY Jack poses as his own twin to romance Furley's niece. (R)g 12:00 O POLICE STORY Two officers' hopes take a plunge when they can't obtain the evidence needed to put a sniper behind bars. IS MINDPOWER 09 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY The girls avenge their treatment at the hands of a nasty singing star by selling gossip about him to a scandal . sheet. 12:05 O MOVIE kkkft "Dead of Night" (1945, Horror) Mer- vyn Johns, Michael Redgrave. H.G. Wells contributed to this collection of six supernatural tales about a confused traveller confronted by an oddly familiar group of strangers. O MAGNUM, P.I. Higgins' half brother, an impoverished parish priest, arrives in Hawaii. O BUCK FOREST CLINIC Due to a doctor's foul-up, a gifted pianist loses the use of his left thumb. 12:30 O UTE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo) 09 UTE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:33 O HUNTER A corrupt small-town sheriff's attempt to pin an assault charge on a harmless pickpocket leads to murder. (R) 1:00 O AVENGERS Emma joins a harem when she and Steed investigate an enterprise that caters to the fantasies of wealthy clients. IS MOVIE ** "The Long Wait" (1954, Mystery) Anthony Quinn, Charles Coburn. An amnesia victim discovers that he is accused of murder and robbery. 1:05 O SIMON & SIMON The Simons help their cousin locate a missing family heirloom. 1:10 O SIMON & SIMON 1:25 O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1:30 QNEWS 09 MOVIE **'/2 "The Earthling" (1980, Adventure) William Holden, Ricky Schroder. A world traveler teaches a young orphan the ways of survival in the Australian wilderness. 1:43 O MOVIE kVz "What Comes Around" (1986, Comedy) Jerry Reed, Barry Corbin. An alcoholic country-music star and the brother who saves him from self-destruction plot their revenge against the singer's greedy manager. 2:00 O NEWS (R) O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Liza Minnelli in "Arthur on the Rocks." (In Stereo) 2:10 O MOVIE kkVt "The Entity" (1982, Horror) Barbara Hershey, Ron Silver. A California woman and her children are victimized by an invisible being haunting their home. 2:15 O MOVIE •• "Quintet" (1979, Science Fiction) Paul Newman, Bibi Andersson. In a frozen world of the future, five people play a complicated game of life and death. 2:25 ONEWS 3:00 83 HANGIN' IN 3:05 O MOVIE kkVi "The Monk" (1969, Drama) George Maharis, Janet Leigh. When a man Is hired by the Mafia to guard an envelope containing information on a mobster, the envelope is stolen. 3:30 IS JEFFERSONS A friend of George's starts displaying an unusual interest in Jenny. 4:00 60 HEADLINE NEWS 4:40 O NIGHTWATCH (Joined in Progress) Township Mayor John Beales gets set to "cut through the red tape" to open the Walnut Grove Firehall No. 8. Beales is standing with Gordon Yerkie, the Chief of the new firehall. "It's a building the municipality can be proud of," says Yerkie. ^HH A song for the kids By MARK JOHNSON Lorraine Ladoucer has had enough - she's writing a protest song. Her learning disabled daughter has been shuffled from school to school in the Langley School District. All Ladoucer and other mothers in PATH (Parents Against Transferring Handicapped) say they want is for their children to stay in one place and have respect. "I'm writing a song," explains Ladoucer. "It's called 'Special Children' because I'm tired of the way these children are treated." She is hoping to organize a band and possibly raise money through donations so she can take the tune and record it in a studio. Her objective is to raise the awareness of problems faced by learning disabled children and the rights they are entitled to. "My daughter comes home almost every day saying 'Mommy, I'm a retard," says Ladoucer. "It's just not fair that they are treated like that," she adds. She says it is her quest. Something she has to complete. "I prayed about it and I knew this is what I had to do." Although the song is not yet completed, she says that it will be. It has to. ©Clarion Sbtatg Saute CLARION PACKAGE •8701RT AM/FM CASSETTE with Dolby Music Search •800AIII 4x20 WATT POWER AMP •970 2-WAY HIGH POWER 6x9 •610 6" FULL RANGE SPEAKERS Re, .929.o-$749°° CM^N VALLEY SBHtlB BBSSSES ■The Car Stereo Professionals' 2448 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook 8500657 I k TUESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 21 JULY 5,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES AFTERNOON 1:15 03 "Voyage chimerique" (1970) Doug McGrath, Paul Bradley. Deux garcons de la Nouvelle-Ecosse decident d'aller faire fortune a Toronto. Debordants d'en- thousiasme, lis ne tarderont pas a decouvrir une reaiite souvent decevante. DAYTIME SPORTS AFTERNOON 4:30 O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Detroit Tigers. DAYTIME SPECIALS AFTERNOON 12:15 SB VU DE LA TERRASSE (Debut) Au programme: Festivals, theatre, loisirs, spectacles, activites famili- ales, gastronomie, bouffe et cocktails d'ete. (Reprise) 5:00 03 D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE EVENING 6:00 BBQ NEWS O ABC NEWS g 0 NBC NEWS g O NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ©M*A*S*H The 4077th receives two bottles of scotch for secret surgery and a tank to scare off snipers. fB IS THERE LIFE AFTER PRISON? Profiled: four men and one woman who are ex- cons and whose success stories have been documented in a film. @3 INSPECTOR GADGET 03 VU DE LA TERRASSE Au programme: Festivals, theatre, loisirs, spectacles, activites familiales, gastronomie, bouffe et cocktails d'ete. 6:30 O O NEWS O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR fB BARNEY MILLER Barney and Dietrich investigate a robbery case in which deadly DNA cultures were inadvertently stolen. 03 MR. WIZARD 7:00 O 4 ON THE FLOOR Tonight's sketches include the debut of Kazoo Video Theatre and a visit by Mr. Canoehead to a men's hair salon. (R) O 03 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g B O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Nick Nolte and Martin Short discuss their movie, "The Fugitives." (In Stereo) O LAST FRONTIER A discussion on marine life preservation with conservationists Norine Rouse, Christopher Hartley and Anne Davis. (R) g IS A-TEAM The A-Team works to expose a robbery scam being run by a prison warden. Guests: Rick James, Isaac Hayes. 60 MARKETING Why the marketing manager uses sales promotion to stimulate consumer purchasing. 03 LES NOUVELLES 7:30 e GOLDEN GIRLS A trip to Hollywood to compete on their favorite game show turns sour for the roommates. (R) g O 03 JEOPARDY! g Q EVENING O DATING GAME O CBS NEWS g O LAST FRONTIER A discussion on marine life pre* ervation with conservationists Norine Rouse. Christo WHO'S THE BOSS? Judith Light stars as Angela Bower, the head of a household that includes two kids, her mother and a live-in housekeeper, on "Who's the Boss?" The series airs TUESDAY, JULY 5 on ABC. (Rebroadcast) CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME pher Hartley and Anne Davis. (R) g e WORLD OF SURVIVAL The animal life in Australia's mangrove forests. Host: John Forsythe. fB MARKETING How companies use public relations and publicity to boost their public image. 03 BONHEUR D'OCCA- SION Par un bel apres-midi de printemps, la famille La- casse se rend a I'erabliere des beaux-parents d'Azzar- ius. 8:00 B ADRIENNE CLARK- SON'S SUMMER FESTIVAL Ottawa's new national art gallery; a documentary on artist Edgar Degas; 1987 Oscar-nominated animated short "The Man Who Planted Trees"; producer Frederic Back. Q WHO'S THE BOSS? Mona falls for one of Angela's clients (Leslie Nielsen). (R) (In Stereo) g B MATLOCK Matlock defends a softball coach accused of killing an umpire. (R) (In Stereo) g B AARON'S WAY Connie's eccentric Uncle Jack moves in with the family, but his personality soon grates on everyone's nerves. B CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE B MATLOCK Matlock defends a softball coach accused of killing an umpire. (R)g B NOVA A history of surveillance focusing on the sophisticated technology of espionage. (R) g 69 MOVIE kkVz "Oklahoma Crude" (1973, Drama) George C. Scott, Faye Dunaway. A young woman attempts to regain possession of her oil-field interests. 60 VISTA Explores the up- and-down cycles that are part of a woman's life. S3 WHO'S THE BOSS? 8:30 B PERFECT STRANGERS Larry and Balki are anxious to spend a weekend skiing with Jennifer and Mary Ann. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g 03 PERFECT STRANGERS 03 DALLAS Les freres Ew- ing sont confiants de I'issue du proces les opposant a Cliff et a Jamie. Bobby et le detective Howard tentent de confondre le meurtrier de Veronica, g 9:00 B B MOONLIGHTING While Maddie's away, David searches for a mystery woman whose earring is the only clue to her identity. (R) g B J.J. STARBUCK The owner (Telly Savalas) of a Greek roadside inn turns to Starbuck when a feud threatens to tear his family apart. (R) (In Stereo) B CHEERS Frasier, upon hearing all the horror stories of being tied down to marriage, gets cold feet about his own impending nuptials, a MOVIE g B SPARK AMONG THE ASHES: A BAR MITZVAII IN POLAND Connecticut teenager Eric Strom |ourneys to Cracow (Poland) to prepare for his bar mitzvah in the midst of a Jewish commun ity decimated by World War II. Narrator: Eli Wallach. fB AUSTRALIA "Beginnings" A documentary tribute to Australia's history from the first unwilling settlers to the discovery of gold. a RAGS TO RICHES 9:30 B NIGHT COURT Harry's (Harry Anderson) old girlfriend (Jude Musetter) attempts to get his attention by throwing their clothes out the window. a LE TELEJOURNAL g 9:50 a LE POINT 10:00 B NATIONAL g B THIRTYSOMETHING Nancy and Elliot's separation weights heavy on Ethan's mind. (R) g B SUMMER SHOWCASE g a THIRTYSOMETHING B MOUNT ROYAL As new shareholders in Valco, Danielle, Rob and Stefanie must decide whether to support their father in his latest business venture. (R) g B INSIDE Featured: college of naturopathy. B SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR Champion of women's rights and a leading philosopher-novelist talks about her life and work. a BRONX ZOO Joe clashes with the new civics teacher over the way to defuse the threat of gang violence at Harrison High. 10:10 B METEO 10:15 a MOVIE "UnCaid" (1965, Film de guerre) George Segal, Tom Courtenay. Des prisonniers de guerre anglais et americains luttent pour survivre selon un code disciplinaire tres strict qui ne plait pas a tous. 10:25 B JOURNAL 10:30 B DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Giving medical advice to a stranger on a train lands Dr. Upton in "hot water". 11:00 a a a a news b a CTV news g B INTERNATIONAL TV A postman befriends the famous Chilean poet Pablo Neruda. B M*A*S*H The 4077th becomes an impromptu orphanage when heavy shelling forces Korean children to seek shelter at the camp. a SPORTSPAGE 11:20 B B NEWS 11:30 B NIGHTLINE g B BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) a HONEYMOONERS Ralph hides the bus company's money in the icebox where he thinks it'll be safe. (Part 2 of 2) a SPORTS NITE 11:33 B MAGNUM, P.I. A hard- nosed investigator from St. Louis helps Magnum with a blackmail case. 11:35 B THREE'S COMPANY Larry hatches a plan to save Jack from his girlfriend's jealous other boyfriend. (R) g 12:00 a POLICE STORY Officers on the night shift rent an old, haunted house that serves as a trap for a pimp and his prostitutes. a BENNY HILL a LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Squiggy's long-lost father returns. 12:05 B MOVIE **% "Man Who Finally Died" (1962, Mystery) Stanley Baker, Peter Cushing. A man receives a mysterious phone call from a man claiming to be his father, who supposedly died 20 years earlier. (R) B BLACK FOREST CLINIC A young doctor must deal with tension in his relationship with his father, who is a successful surgeon and head of the clinic where they both work. B ART OF LOOKING YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL 12:30 B LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo) B MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR a TWILIGHT ZONE A distinguished but aging actor is thrust into the days of his youth. a UTE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:33 a DIAMONDS A woman hires Mike and Christina to find the child she put up for adoption years ago. 12:35 B BUCK FOREST CLINIC Two teenage boys go on a bicycle trip with a girl whom they both love. 1:00 B NEWS (R) a MOVIE *•• "Kather- ine" (1975, Drama) Art Carney, Sissy Spacek. A teenage heiress rejects her family and lifestyle to join a terrorist organization. 1:05 B SIMON & SIMON The Simons Investigate the sabotage of an Indianapolis 500- type car. 1:30 BNEWS a MOVIE *• "Tentacles" (1977, Adventure) Henry Fonda, Shelley Winters. An 80-foot octopus enraged by the undersea activities of an oceanographer goes on the rampage near a small California community. 1:35 B SIMON & SIMON The Simons battle competition from a large private detective firm. 1:43 B MOVIE ** "Goldie and the Boxer" (1979, Drama) O.J. Simpson, Melissa Ml- chaelsen. A 10-year-old girl inspires a struggling boxer to try for prizefighting's ultimate crown. (R) 2:00 B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Nick Nolte and Martin Short discuss their movie, "The Fugitives." (In Stereo) 2:10 B MOVIE ** "Modern Problems" (1981, Comedy) Chevy Chase. Patti D'Ar- banviile. A hapless air traffic controller with numerous personal problems is endowed with telekinetic powers after being doused with nuclear waste. 2:30 B EVENING 2:40 B MOVIE*** "Choices ol the Heart" (1983, Drama) Melissa Gilbert, Martin Sheen. A fact-based account of the last years in the life ol lay missionary Jean Donovan, who, along with three Maryknoll nuns, was murdered in El Salvador In 1980. 3:00 O HANGIN' IN 3:05 B MOVIE **1/2 "Dillinger" (1973 Drama) Warren Oates, Richard Dreyfuss Thp tifR of John Dillinger the notorious gangster, is traced from his prison breakout to his execution by the FBI. 3:30 a JEFFERSONS George bets with Florence that he can accomplish in three hours what it takes her to do in a day. 4:00 a HEADLINE NEWS Cindy Ashley of the Rainbow Room in Landmark Centre. Her new store is a delight for the kids, with its selection of toys, knicknacks and '2nd debut' clothing. A good selection of locally made crafts will intrigue young and old, alike. SOME "GOOFS" WERE MADE Minor corrections to Fall Fair book By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - To err is human and human we are! We would like all fair participants to take note of the following corrections to the Fall Fair book: Page 7 - Rule 4 - should read: Friday, Sept. 9, not the 8th as stated. Prizes were omitted - right across the board: 1st place - $3.00, 2nd place - $2.00, 3rd place - $1.00. Special prizes are listed on Page 34. We regret these mistakes and hope they haven't inconvenienced any of our fair goers. Books may be picked up at any library in Langley, Fort Langley, Abbotsford, and Aldergrove. There will also be books available at the Langley Advance, Aldergrove Star, Chamber of Commerce in Aldergrove, and Hamilton Farms. Any member of the association will also have books and information on the fair. UNITED OPTICAL KNOWN FOR OUR REPUTATION OF QUALITY One-hour to one-day service on single-vision lenses. CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE 859-7115 MEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE 859-3993 No Id - 31940 Soulh rr.iser Wav Specialty Printing™ WHY NOT TRY SOME COLOUR! 8'/2" x 11" Coloured Bond 100 to 5,000. Printed for the same cost as white! (As low as $7.70 plus taxes? Call 856-0402 Hours 9-5 Monday 10 Friday SEVERAL COLOURS AVAILABLE: NOTE. IN-STOCK PAPER ONLY! j J «*•.■. ¥ WEDNESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 22 ;ULY6,1988 WISEGUY DAYTIME SPORTS 1 ut On CBS's "Wise- guy," airing WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON 4:30 O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Detroit Tigers. lyKL sup* _m u__**" JULY 6. Vinnie s (Ken Wahl) position in the Steel- grave crime organization is threatened after 5:30 0D BASEBALL DE LA LIGUE Expos de Montreal contre Astros de Houston. t Hi R A ■&&-"» j he ignores an order to end a search for the killer of his cousin. DAYTIME SPECIALS (Rebroadcast) AFTERNOON is^ssS»^^P^^p*^'J: CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 12:15 I era \/ii nc i a tcddacce < HHI' , wiH i Au programme: Festivals, theatre, loisirs. spectacles, activites familiales, gastronomic, bouffe et cocktails d'ete. (Reprise) 4:30 0AUBORDDUGOUFFRE Un adolescent de dix-sept ans, seul et desespere, songe au suicide. EVENING 6:00 OOO NEWS O ABC NEWS g 0 NBC NEWS g 0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT IB M*A*S*H Col. Potter, Hawkeye, B.J., Frank and Radar get hopelessly lost on their way back from a medical meeting. 0 CLINICAL STUDIES IN NURSING SI INSPECTOR GADGET © PROGRAMME A COM- MUNIQUER 6:30 O O NEWS O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR m BARNEY MILLER The detectives arrest a crazed census taker, and deal with a group of people who set up their own legal system. 09 MR. WIZARD ® AU BORD DU GOUFFRE Un adolescent de dix-sept ans, seul et desespere, songe au suicide. 7:00 O FACTS OF LIFE Jo and Blair both receive interesting, if unexpected, proposals from their boyfriends. (R) g O St WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Bronson Pinchot ("Perfect Strangers"). (In Stereo) Q PLAYHOUSE In an outrageous satire, and old man, convinced that his young teacher is Jewish, seeks to bring him back into the fold. O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL California Angels at Toronto Blue Jays. (Taped) IB A-TEAM The A-Team contends with mobsters who are trving to close down a youth center. IB GREAT DEPRESSION Topic: the parallels between the world economy of today and when the Great Depression began in 1929. 0D LES NOUVELLES 7:30 O DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD Molly begins work in a Greenwich Village bookstore, but her absent- minded employer doesn't remember who she is. O St JEOPARDYI g O EVENING O DATING GAME O CBS NEWS g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL 0D AU BORD DU GOUFFRE Un adolescent de dix-sept ans, seul et desespere, songe au suicide. 8:00 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED O GROWING PAINS (R) Q 0 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan tries to persuade a spinster schoolteacher to adopt four orphaned brothers. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN O JAKE AND THE FAT- MAN An errant priest is a suspect in the murder of a wealthy socialite. (R) g 0 EVENING OF CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING 1987 Top amateur skaters, including Elizabeth Manley, Scott Williams, Gillian Wachsman, Todd Waggoner, Suzanne Semanick and Scott Gregory star in this annual Harvard University skating exhibition. (R Taped) 0 MOVIE **V4 "The Magnificent Seven Ride" (1972, Western) Lee Van Cleef, Stephanie Powers. Five paroled convicts aid two lawmen in rescuing a town from the clutches of a ruthless band of outlaws. 0 HORIZON This segment depicts how laboratory scientists learned to create cells that activate antibodies in the human body. 31 GROWING PAINS 8:30 O HEAD OF THE CLASS (R)g at HEAD OF THE CLASS 0 BASEBALL DE LA LIGUE Expos de Montreal contre Astros de Houston. 9:00 0 HOOPERMAN Harry (John Ritter) befriends an elderly shoplifter (Jack Gilford) who claims he can identify a masked gunman. g O HOOPERMAN Harry (John Ritter) befriends an elderly shoplifter (Jack Gilford) who claims he can identify a masked gunman. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 MAMA'S BOY Jake is angered when his mother dates an old nemesis of his deceased father. (In Stereo) _ O MOONLIGHTING While Maddie's away, David searches for a mystery woman whose earring is the only clue to her identity. (R) g O EQUALIZER Scott and Mickey realize that they must play by Dyson's (Robert Mitchum) rules if they want to see McCall alive. (R) (Part 2 of 2) 0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Native Son" Richard Wright's novel inspired this account of an alienated black youth in 1930s Chicago who accidentally murders his white employer's daughter, g 0 WUTHERING HEIGHTS Emily Bronte's classic tale of passion and tragedy. (Part 3) 0 EQUALIZER Scott and Mickey realize that they must play by Dyson's (Robert Mitchum) rules if they want to see McCall alive. (Part 2 of 2) 9:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O SLAP MAXWELL STORY Slap shows an uncharacteristic streak of sensitivity when he saves a newsboy's life. (R) (In Stereo)g 0 DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD Molly encounters her old garbage- man who had a recent good turn of fortune. (In Stereo) 10:00 0 NATIONAL g 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Bad news arrives for Hawk and Spenser in the form of Sammy Backlin, a man who involves them with mob hitmen. (R) g 0 BRONX ZOO (In Stereo) g 0 BLOOD OF OTHERS Based on the novel by Si- mone de Beauvoir. Two lovers encounter overwhelming odds when they attempt to keep their love from falling apart in Paris during World War II. Stars Jodie Foster, Michael Ontkean, Stephane Audran and Kate Reid. (Part 2 of 6) O WISEGUY Vinnie risks blowing his cover by going through the proper channels to investigate the supposed drug-overdose death of his prizefighter cousin. (R) 0 CAGNEY & LACEY The detectives try to solve the murder of a senior citizen; Harvey Jr. celebrates his 18th birthday by joining the Marines. (R) g 0 BOB NEWHART The Hartleys see a marriage counselor about the boredom that is creeping into their marriage. 0 WISEGUY 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 0 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Dr. Upton applies for a new post in an attempt to evade a nurse with a crush on him. 11:00 0 O 0 O NEWS O O CTV NEWS g O MOVIE *** "The Interns" (1962, Drama) Michael Callan, Cliff Robertson. Four young men training at a large city hospital struggle to cope with the problems faced by all interns. 0 M*A*S*H An Intelligence officer and a psychiatrist grapple for the fate of a wounded officer who claims he's Jesus Christ. 0 SPORTS NITE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O NIGHTLINE g 0 TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) 0 HONEYMOONERS Ralph and Alice have a hard time moving out of their apartment. 0 SPORTSPAGE 11:33 Q MAGNUM, P.I. Higgins' distant cousin is engaged to marry the heir of a old Hawaiian family. 11:35 O THREE'S COMPANY Jack and Janet become detectives when Cindy mysteriously vanishes. (R) g 12:00 O POLICE STORY Baffled police search for a murder suspect, but need more evidence for a strong case. Chuck Connors stars. 0 BENNY HILL 0 LAVERNE 8> SHIRLEY A little white lie brings on a nightmare for Shirley. 12:05 O MOVIE *•* "The Mind Benders" (1963, Drama) Dirk Bogarde, Mary Ure. A scientist experiments with methods to close off the mind from sensory stimuli. (R) 0 FEED MY PEOPLE O BLACK FOREST CLINIC A pregnant teenager is taken to the clinic after being injured. 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo) 0 TWILIGHT ZONE A stolen camera has the ability to predict the future with the pictures it takes. 0 UTE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 12:33 O ADDERLY When Adderly is assigned to be a document courier, he meets an old agent friend who s on one last mission. (R) 1:00 Q NEWS (R) O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 MOVIE •• "Murder in Music City" (1979, Mystery) Sonny Bono, Lee Purcell. A married couple travel to Nashville to investigate the murder of a private eye whose body was found in their apartment. 1:05 O SIMON & SIMON Rick and A.J. help a gullible sailor who's framed for drug possession. 1:30 ONEWS 0 MOVIE **y2 "A Matter of Time" (1976, Drama) Liza Minelli, Ingrid Bergman. A hotel chambermaid be comes a movie star shortly after she meets a contessa whose colorful memories enchant her. 1:35 0 SIMON & SIMON A woman hires the Simons to find out who killed her brother at a 1960s rally. 1:43 O MOVIE *• "Stepford Children" (1987, Thriller) Barbara Eden, Don Murray. A lawyer turns amateur sleuth to discover the chilling secrets that hide behind the peaceful exterior of the small town of Stepford. (R) (In Stereo) ONEWS 2:10 O MOVIE kkVz "Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982, Comedy) Sally Field, James Caan. A widow's new marriage is hindered by the appearance of her late husband's outspoken ghost. Inspired by 1978's "Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands". 2:30 0 EVENING 2:40 0 MOVIE kkVi "Taps'' (1981, Drama) Timothy Hutton, George C. Scott. Military cadets take extreme measures to insure the future of their academy when its existence is threatened 2:00 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Bronson Pinchot ("Perfect Strangers"). SCHOOL RETURNS Summer school in the Langley School District begins July 5th at Brookswood Secondary School. The "Secondary Academic Completion Program" allows students who were not successful or received a low passing mark during the school year to upgrade their standing. The program runs Monday to Friday, 8:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon from July 5th to 29th. The price for the 60 hour program is $120. Registration continues until July 4. For more information, call the registration office at 533-4227. COMICS PRESENTED BY by local condo developers. 3:00 fB HANGIN' IN 3:05 0 MOVIE ** "Half a House" (1979, Drama) Anthony Eisley, Pat Delaney. The building of their dream house does little to bring an estranged couple back together again. 3:30 0 JEFFERSONS George s decision to become the partner of an apparently fatherless boy leads him into the middle of a sensitive family problem. 4:00 0 HEADLINE NEWS 4:50 O NIGHTWATCH (Joined in Progress) ANSWER H*IR T EMT ° Dl°ffi i ana ddo □ :o; □ a 5 □ □ A L 1 Cl£flgn|0 B Y N R H E A|F|C LOT ■ a_&mMlH° E N O □ annuo □ R 0 A RHCTBN A Tffl ERG oHhJHO RES] 8 X * N!'>|iB|R E E li| □ a n a ;o: □ 1l>> y|l ooM STAN FOSTER R & M TIRELAND ilFGoodrieh NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway Ray & M.yn.rd shining..* 856-5011 HAGAR WHAT£ FOrZ PINMEJZ, A*OMMA? YOUR FATHEP PPOMISEP TO gPlrJ© CHINESE FOOP IF HE 6ET& HOME FPOMWOPK |fj TIME V Mime tens SHOE LET'S GETOUE VACATION &H6WIE Fl6l£5PWW£EE n -hbP iajNTWAMTAMONE CA) VACATION WHILE 1 AN\<5CN& ,_, Rl<WfT,«J|f;F r*t /JsiL' BLONDIE m'l 1 Illii Kerry Kenwood, of Aldergrove Secondary receives the Norm Sherritt Award for being an outstanding Grade 10 student. A complete list of Aldergrove and D.W. Poppy awards will appear next issue. Bears hunt down Elks By MARK JOHNSON The Aldergrove Bears put the bite on their competition last weekend, winning the Langley Softball Tournament at Noel Booth Park. The Bears hunted down the Langley Elks, and, just like in the wilds, pounced on them during the tournament's final game. Their prey didn't put up much of a fight, and went down 11-2 in the five inning game. Bikers collide A tragic motorcycle accident has left Abbotsford teen James Edward Fisher dead. Only four days before his 20th birthday Fisher had been riding with his friend Todd Imbach, 18, in Matsqui when their motorbikes collided, sending Fisher crashing into a car - and death. Imbach suffered head injuries and multiple fractures. He is in satisfactory condition at the MSA Hospital. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 23 The Bears won the Langley Softball Tourney by ripping the Langley Elks from limb to limb. Final score was 11-2 for the Bears, which gave them the tourney at Noel Booth Park. Overnight campout experience offered to kids Hughes Wins Certificate This summer, children ages 8 to 13 years will want to experience Overnight Campout at Williams Park in Lasngley. Offered by the Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department, the camps planned activities include orienteering, sports and games, nature crafts, shelter building, campfire sing-a-longs. and weekly bus trips to go fishing, hiking and to visit local interest areas. Special guests will be coming to the camps to teach different activities. Camps are offered weekly and run Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. to Friday at 10:00 a.m. (Parents may drop off their children later and pick them up earlier if their schedule requires) All food is supplied for the campers, however campers are expected to bring their own tent and sleeping bag. Friends may share tents if they wish. The Campout fee is $47.00. Children 8 - 10 years: July 5-8, July 19-22, Aug. 2-5. Children 11 -13 years, July 12-15, July 26-29, Aug. 9-12. You may register in person at the Township of Langley Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street or by phone using VISA at 534-3211 local 247. VANCOUVER - Elizabeth Hughes, a student at Aldergrove Secondary school, has received a certificvate of honorable mention in a province-wide essay competition sponsored by UBC's faculty of arts. The top three contest prizes of $1,500, $1,000 and $500 were won by lower mainland area students Geoff Berner, David Stratkauskas and Anthony Lee. More than 2,000 students wrote the essay, on "tradition," in their schools this spring. "We choose a one-word topic to encourage students to use their imagination," said competition coordinator Dr. Andrew Parkin. The competition is open to all grade 12 students in B.C. WELCOME BACK HOME, GRADS! The countdown Is on. After a year of preparation the 30th anniversary party and grad reunion for Aldergrove secondary school takes place this weekend. The Star has published the names of the first 600 past students who have registered for the weekend activities, however, at presstime more than 800 names were on the organizing committee's books. Registrations will also be accepted at the door of the school this Friday evening, between 7 and 8 p.m. That evening, the school hosts an informal get-together for the students and teachers of the past 30 years. The fee is $10, and this covers all costs for the evening. A program of activities and other memorabilia will be given out that evening. The highlight of Saturday's activities is the dinner and dance at Aldergrove Arena [cost is $30 each]. The final day, Sunday, is another informal affair at Aldergrove Lake Park. There will be ball games and other activities, including entertainment by The Nazz, who will also host an open stage for other former grads who might wish to play or sing a tune. Bring your kids and the picnic hamper. Raffle tickets are on sale for $1, with a prize of a trip for two to Qualicum Beach and a $100 gift certificate. There is more, much more rV ___, * mSe^ _> a Division or UI'KiKH I Hnss un rpffTTJHPnnnmiFnniM RiAW-ISRV' 856-7262 COUNTRY PINE AT COUNTY UNE We also sell Oak and Upholstered furniture and many Designer items. Hand carved decoy ducks & 1000's of items. /'WHERE INTERIOR DECORATORS COME BROWSE'" ^flHteiiMt-ftcis. 26963 Old Yale, 270 & Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove IALOERQROVE CORNER FRASER HWV AND 270 ST +__?^:m;rpSk< m__mMmMmm' •-•• ~T -n~nai M aaBMMai going on, but the biggest attraction is seeing all those people you may not have seen in years. Have a look through the 600 early registrants printed in this week's paper and try to remember their faces. Come down and join the party. 1. Dennis Morelli - '65 2. Judy (Berry) Morelli - '65 3. Jasha (Olynek) Ramsay - '62 4. D. Joan Brooks - '60 5. Richard Fast - '65 6. Patricia Anne Ryder (Teacher) 7. Bell Bouchard - '58 8. Don Staff - '60 9. Margaret (Olafson) Hiebert - '68 10. Jim Harvey - '68 11. Vic Meyer 12. Bill Frank 13. Susan Frank - '81 14. Patsy Frank - 76 Please see next page cMaxinz i, & OHingi. No. 106-2580 Cedar Park Place Clearbrook. B.C. with proper / fitting & styling, wigs need not look like wigs! 852-9382 SPEEDIE'S FRIENDLY SERVICE GAS& CONVENIENCE STORE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 856-7182 'Homecoming '88" Welcome Home Speedie's Friendly Service would like to take this opportunity to welcome all Aldergrove High students past and present to Homecoming '88. Remember when Aldergrove was a peek-and-plum town? When you peeked around the corner you were plum out of town! 856-8149 856-6092 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING LESS EXPENSIVE THAN DO-IT-YOURSELF VIEW THE LARGEST SELECTION OF IN-STOCK FINE ART PRINTS IN THE VALLEY. ■g^HQUSE QF FRAMES/w CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE #150 - 32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY (Next to Safeway) ART GALLERY 852-6248 852-6388 *&? 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 Welcome back home, grads OVER 100 SPECIES OF WILDLIFE • Bring your friends • Open daily from 8:00 a.m. to Dusk Vancouver game farm 5048 - 264th Street, Aldergrove, B.C. '2 mile south of Hwy. 1 at 264th St. Exit A place of fun for everyone Tel. 856-6825 Greetings to the returning grads from Joe Breier and the staff of SuperValu fPF^H m cvtRy WAyl Aldergrove Centre Mall Grtuij^ -Fa nm ZA PARIS REALTY LTD. Aldergrove's Only Real Estate Office. Owned and Operated by Local People. In Our 25th Year of Serving Aldergrove 27233 Fraser Highway. Box 70, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 (604) 5300018 or 856-2525 Eacfi Office independently o*ned and Operated • TM t<«nWOI<»0«fni'MO»C«niuf> ?' «•* ttlUt CorpOHHO" A CUT ABOVE 88 A CUT ABOVE THE REST 6 days a week Wed. & Thurs. 9 to 9 Friday 9 to 7 Owner: CHARLENE New Landmark Centre 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. 856-1991 from the staff of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce m 3082 - 272nd Street Aldergrove, B.C. 856-2507 CAR WASH Sat, July 2, 10 to 5 p.m. at Aldergrove Safeway By Donation Proceeds to equipment for Aldergrove I Secondary Senior Boy's Basketball team 15. Judy (Pybus) Holmin - '67 16. Nancy Hoock - 70 17. Linda (Dyck) Wieler - '67 18. Merrilyn (Hourse) Morelli - '58 19. Isabel (Pynn) Dick - '69 20. Brian Thompson - 78 21. Rita (Miller) Thompson - '83 22. Colleen (Rudensky) Hewitson - 78 23. Diane (Baker) Meerkerk - '67 24. Teresa (Hogan) Strong - 70 25. Sandra (Heist) Pollard - 73 26. Corry (Bohmer) Takken - 71 27. Beryl (Durkie) Boyd - '62 28. Elvira Pedde - '61 29. Eveline A. Dyck (Teacher) '67-'83 30. Donna (Regier) Campbell - '65 30. Dierdre (Thompson) Gerrard - 79 32. Maureen (Hall) Robinson - 79 33. Robert Robinson - 78 34. Heidi Turbanisch - '81 35. Marguerite - Don Hansen (Principal) '57-'68 36. Deborah Ball - 71 37. Gene Anderlini - 70 38. Edith (Davies) Olson (Pres) - '63 39. N.A. Sherritt (Principal) '68-79 40. Wayne Ferguson - 72 41. Joanne (Anderlini) Ferguson - 72 42. Erhard Pedde - '64 43. Elizabeth (Burley) Campbell - '63 44. Ernie Hildebrandt - '59 45. Maureen (Puis) Pepin - '62-'84 46. Vicky (Warkentin) Hoock - '59 47. Lloyd Baker (Pres.) - '58 48. Diane Beggs - '67 49. Leona Gulck - '65 50. Joyce Klassen - '64 51. Melvin J. Fast - '69 52. Joseph Griffs - 75 53. Cordon W. Dams - '62 54. Judi Forsyth - '61 55. Robert J. Dornan (Pres. '69-71) - 71 56. Ria (Vander Meulen) Rietsma - 78 57. Sonya (Vander Meulen) Hole - '82 58. Julie (Vander Meulen) Hole - '80 59. Jeannette Rynolds - '58 60. Robin (Peterson) MacLeod - 73 61. Edie (Ciesbrecht) Knopp - '67 62. Heather (Hall) McLean - '65 63. Debbie (Ashman) Quiring - 73 64. Bill Quiring - 73 65. Brian Parish - '62 66. Relda (Staff) Chambers - '61 67. Harvey Ashman - '58 68. June (Speedie) Wilson - '65 69. Carole Harley (Pres. 78) - 78 70. Debra (Muench) Leroux (Pres. 79) - 79 71. Carolene (Hackett) Plant? - 73 72. Lois (Eden) Makela - 71 73. Marilyn (Scott) Goodrick (Sect. '63-'64) - '61 74. Bonnie (Hays) O'Neal 75. Bruce - Patricia (Ukrainetz) Copp - 73 76. Doug Makela - 72 77. Larry Plantz - 76 78. J. Richard Stevenson - '69 79. Terri Sturley - '67 80. Siiri Bankz Sturley - '69 81. Mrs. Noreen Eden - '58-'65 82. Lance Conway - 71 _ 83. Diane Millington - '69 84. Nikki Kirinach - '83' 85. Christine Tucker - 76 86. Sherri (Johnson) Kohler - '83 87. Lome Watson - 72 8B. Kim (Baxter) Kohler - 76 89. Linda (Clark) - Erik Joregensen - 76 90. Lyle Lockhard - '67 91. Jerry Meyer - '58 92. Penny (Wright) Quiring (Secretary '64-73) - '64 93. Gail (Lesiuk) Gardiner - 70 94. Janice (Evans) Gear - '64 95. Maryann (Dolgopal) Mahaffey - '64 96. Lasrry Orwick - '68 97. Linda Warmerdam - '69 98. Lori (Roosen) Chisholm - 79 99. Monica (Orwick) Jones - 70 100. George Omelaniec - '59 101. Wenston Cazes : '61 102. Mrs. Sue (Edwards) Anderlini (Teacher) 103. Maureen (Harrie) Shuster - '58-'60 104. Deane Miller - 74 105. Merv Meyer - '58-'59 106. John Henderson - 72 107. Jim Marinello 108. Stan Zensen - '69 109. Shelley Parish - 72 110. Shirley Rudolph - '59 111.baveMellis - 73 112. Rob Starr - 75 113. Richard Warren - 73 114. John & Jeanette Vander Meulen - '68 115. Eileen (Sorenson) Puhan - '67 116. Rosemary (Stevenson) Genberg - '59 117. Elsie (Pauls) Newmann - '58-'62 118. Alvin Henry (Harry) Fast - '64 119. Bob Obradovich - '64 120. Lynn (Horton) Obradovich - 71 121. Barbara (Harasymow) Blonde - 70 122. Rose (Bleau) Smikth - 72 123. Debbie (Hopkins) Sorenson - 73 124. Pravan Sorensen - 70 125. Janette (Nachbar) Rennie - 74 126. Bob Rennie - '68 or '69 127. Rob Richardson - 74 128. Maureen Mercer - 74 129. Hazel (Speedie) Haden - '68 130. Barbara (Quiring) Wainers - '59 131. Eileen Bleau (Grad. 77) - 74 132. Norman L. Brooks - '68 133. Allan Fauchon - '67 134. Susanne (Gauthier) Fauchon - '67 135. Carry MaCaulay - 73 136. Larry Brooks - 78 137. John Banta - '69 138. Alice (Hoock) Schindel - '65 139. Leslie (Lambrecht) Breier - 75 140. Mark Breier - 75 141. Lynn (Breier) Dornan - '80 142. Roger Dornan - 75 143. Ken Mcintosh - 70 144. Ena (Veenbaas) Mcintosh - 75 145. Kathy (Tabor) McCuire - 75 146. Don Ragan - '67 147. Ed Sawatsky (Pres. '65-'66) - '67 148. Ian Mcintosh (Pres. '66 • '67) - '67 149. Clarence John Wiebe - '59 150. Brian Noble - '66 - 70 151. Reg Cluett- '59 152. Reid W. Johnson (Pres. 74) - 74 153. Annette (Priester) Radatzke - '69 154. Vic Peters - '68 155. Donald H. Bloomfield - 79 156. Betty (Granholm) Wangaman - '58 157. Wayne Singbeil - '65 158. Debra (Parkin) Noske - 78 159. Kim (Blades) Veters - 74 160. Heinz - Jeanette Horner - 70 161. Brian Harrie - '59 162. Ann (Heath) Willey • 74 163. Sue (Elmore) Spurgeon - '65 164. William Janssen - 70 - 77 165. Boni (Anderlini) Datema - '82 166. Lucy Yoshioka (Teacher '69 - '87) 167. Monty Derksen - '65 168. Ann Craig - 73 169. Alfred Derksen - 73 170. Susan (Craig) Oakley - '63 171. Alan Craig - 75 172. Richard - Jill Warren - 70 173. Nancy (White) Bickert - '65 174. Rick Rayner - '69 175. Hilda Vandermeulen - '69 176. Richard Evans - '64 177. Irene (Powell) Evans - '65 178. Helen Robinson - '86 179. Alan Thompson (Teacher) 180. Marvin Ciertsen - '58 - '59 '181. Eugene M. Chartier - '69 182. Jeanette (Bandsma) Chartier - 71 183. D. Dwayne Hodgson - 78 184. Rob - Natalie Butler - 78 185. Bob Sawatsky - 70 186. Colleen (Walker) Sawatsky - 71 187. Catherine V.M. Puffer - '81 - '82 188. Ken Myosin - '59 189. Linda (Miller) Thuler - 78 190. Michael R. Thuler - 78 191. Randi (Ward) Chappie - 76 192. Rosemarie Janssen - 76 193. Tracy (Breier) Buehler - '83 194. Larry Pynn - 74 195. Kathllen (Pynn) Wiggins - '59 196. Brian Pynn - '64 197. Madeline Winsor - 79 198. Angela (Lee) Zensen - 76 199. Regina (Martens) Underwood - 76 200. Sandra Johnson - '81 201. Ron Buxton - 73 202. Bill Buxton - '67 203. Alexander (Sandy) Hatchwell - 70 204. Else (Smaback) Townsend - '59 205. Jenny Masztalar) McDonald - '63 206. Sigrid (Neumann) Beadle 207. Karen (Parkin) Majercsak - 75 208. Luiza Martens - 71 209. Walter McDonald - 74 210. Sharon Clark - 77 211. Wayne Markel - '63 212. Lynda (Moberg) Markel - '63 213. Lynda (Berry; Christensen - '63 214. Carl Christensen - '60 215. Valerie (Derksen) Manuel - '67 216. Patricia (Moore) McClay - '69 217. James J. Hogan - 76 218. Jody (Hawley) Simpson - '69 219. Katy (Johnston) Nash - '69 220. Dale (Johnson) Roosen - 73 221. Jacqueline (Griffiths) Hart - '60 222. Tom (Newberry) O'Byrne - '57 - '58 223. Stuart Sanderson - '60 224. Dolores (Wautier) Sanderson - '63 225. Dave Martens - '60 '•• 226. Janet (Caldwell) Martens - '63 227. Dave Radtke - '64 228. Doreen (Haud) Radtke - '65 229. Darlene Radtke - '86 230. Betty (Van Diepen) Parish - 70 231. Beverly (Chard) Morden - 71 232. Dennis C. Parish - '67 233. Karen (Waddell) Edwards - '81 234. Ronald F. McOust - '68 235. Joyce Davidson - '59 236. Lisa Dixon - '87 237. Lorri Johnston - '65 238. Lois (McCabe) Strong - 78 239. Ken Seifred - 72 240. Dave McDonald - 73 241. Bob Regier - '68 242. Keith Oulenberger - '66 - '67 243. Brian Findlay - '64 244. Garry Knapp - '64 245. Karen Lammie 246 Debra Snowdon - '81 247. Crystal Levinsky ■ '83 248. Vicki (Copp) Coe - 71 249. Kathy (Petersen) Kelemen - 74 250. Marion Smith - '64 251. Jackie Branscombe - '81 252. Wendy (Johnson) Gaston - '83 253. Terry Gaston 254. Don Klick - '62 255. Hilda (Giesbrecht) Penner - '58 256. Debra (Bird) Nakamura - 72 257. Blair Currell - '64 258. Linda (Harrie) Currell - '64 259. Lorraine Lockhart - 67 260. Edie Ciesbrecht - '67 261. Danny Howitt - '81 262. Julie (Kuric) Howitt - '85 263. Sherry (Herriott) Rasmussen - 74 264. Jack Rasmussen - 73 265. Shirley Anne (Ciesbrecht) Larsen '59 - 73 266. Terry Grouve - 73 267. Ken Fraser - 79 268. Fenton - Lori Wolfinger - '84 269. Marilyn (Taylor) Dawson - 70 270. Janbasham) Ablitt - '62 - '63 271. Michael Panzer - '65 272. Lori Baltimore - '82 Welcome home, grads from Norma and Moshe Paz of ^WAZ FOODS & DELI F^ PETROCAMADA "IF YOU NEED GAZ, THINK PAZ" WE WORK HARD TO BE YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE mHMStN STORE FOR 90Ct... mm mta* t*tv Wt^r Vf •SOFT PRINKS 4 •SLUSHi ICE CREAM f •KU MEATS iCHEESES 0 f -; •SUNMES i MILKSHAKES f • •COFFEEfPOMUTS $© •FWRRy*~«»« § oiVATURAI JUICES & CHOCOLATE BARS •SLUSH Air Conditioned Seating Area Outside South corner of 264th & Fraser Hwy. 856-0664 Open weekdays 5 a.m. to midnight Sat. 6 a.m. to midnight Sun. 6:30 a.m. to midnight I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 25 Welcome back home, grads! 273. 274. Marlene D. Wollenberg - 76 275. Larry - Wendy Kydd - '65 - '66 276. Patricia (Baltimore) Halliday - 72 277. Richard Campbell - '62 278. Steve Robert Tucker - '69 279. Ron Lammie - 71 280. Louise (Ollinger) Lammie - 71 281. David Endacott - '67 282. Kathleen (Walker) Harrie - '60 283. Jake Sawatzky - '63 284. Linda (Hooge) Sawatzky - '66 285. Ken Horton - 73 286. Susan E. (Hoeppner) Giesbrecht - 77 287. Bruce Richards - 76 288. Bruce Haschka - 78 289. Stephen Kawamoto - 76 290. Maureen Dahl - '66 291. Ray Noble- '62 292. Kelly (Sardone) Cunningham - 78 293. Michael Nundel & Maureen Taylor - '68 294. 295. Roy Miller 296. Marion Moses 297. Margaret Froese 298. Gordon Grieve - 73 299. Sylvester Zilkowsky - '58 300. Cindy (Basarab) Cladu - 78 301. Lisa Nagey - '87 302. Kelly Willis - '86 303. Doug Copley - 74 304. Marie Dyck 305. Carol (Watt) Schroeder - '67 306 Leonard Braun - '67 307. Edwin Englund - '69 308. Marg (DeGianni) Englund - '68 309. Robert Shuster - '80 310. Rita (Harrie) Helsel - '61 311. Darlene (Porter) Prodheal - '85 312. Gail Garrison - '85 313. Marnie Willis - '85 314. Lasrry Jantzen - '69 315. Dawne (Elliott) Jantzen - '69 316. Shannon Douglas - '87 317. Linnes Douglas - '88 318. Janet Cronkhite - 79 319. Andrew Cronkhite - 79 320. Duncan Cronkhite - '80 321. Brian Cronkhite - '80 322. Davide Cronkhite - '83 323. Mr. Kinnie (Vice Principal) 324. Tracey Waterfield - '84 325. Ian McDonald - '84 326. Ellen McDonald - 78 327. Marlene Wollenberg 328. Alex Coostrey (Teacher '57 - 78) 329. Gail Johnston - '86 330. Doug Soderholm - '8 331. Dale (Elliott) Randle 332. Pam (Ross) Quiring ■ 333. Bev Dornan - '67 334. Jane Weicht - '85 335. Lana (Behman) Kreisch - 73 336. Jim Henderson - '81 337. Eric Hoschka - 78 338. Ray Andrychuk - 78 339. Mary-Jo Hall (Teacher) 340. Don Ulmer - '67 341. Richard Ulmer - '61 342. Howard Ulmer - '60 343. Tim Harford - '67 344. George Wade - '67 345. Sharon Tucker - '80 346. Doug Forrest - '59 - '69 347. Roberta Coghlan - '66 348. Steve Azyan - 76 349. Kim (Hennan) Azyan - 77 350. Ted Ashman - '66 351. Donna (Currell) Ashman - '69 352. Lynn (Chartrand) Spencer - '67 353. Barry Spencer - '67 354. Monte Chartrand - '68 355. Nancy (Petersen) Lomax - 75 356. Rick Brett 357. Sandra (Berkowski) Fesiuk - 71 358. Yvonne (Janssen) Roemer - 77 359. Beverly (Henderson) Ireland - 73 360. Richard Lucy - 79 361. Walter Levy - 77 362. Cheryl (Darbyson) Levy - 78 363. Joseph Muench - 78 364. Mark Peterson - 79 365. Susan (Gadicke) Brownell - 78 366. Pat Brownell - 76 367. Jacquelene (Harley) Hussynec - 79 368. Karen (Tucker) Rockwell - 78 369. Lawrence Sabelley - 72 370. David Keith Johnston - '60 371. Robert Miles - '69 372. Rom Carson - 71 373. Ken Falardeau - 71 374. Bruna Giacomazzi - '64 375. Elaine (Rempel) Marshall - '67 376. Judith Coghlan - '60 377. Kurt - Sylvia Langmann - 72 378. L. (Hemingway) Chesley (Teacher) 76 - 70 '62 379. 380. 381. 382. 383. 384. 385. 386. 387. 388. 389. 390. 391. 392. 393. 394. 395. 396. 397. 398. 399. 400. 401. 402. 403. 404. 405. 406. 407. 408. 409. 410. 411. 412. 413. 414. 415. 416. 417. 418. 419. 420. 421. 422. 423. 424. 425. 426. 427. 428. 429. 430. 431. 432. 433. 434. 435. 436. 437. 438. 439. 440. 441. 442. 443. 444. 445. 446. 447. 448. 449. 450. 451. 452. 453, 454. 455. 456. 457. 458. 459. 460. 461. 462. 463. 464? 465. 466. 467: 468. 469. 470. 471. 472. 473. 474. 475. 476. 477. 478. 479. 480. 481. 482. 483. 484. 485. Robert Ellerton - '69 Erwin Colke - 71 David Dahl - '65 Tom McCabe - 76 Barbara Hunter - 76 Linda (Hill) Badke - '69 Richard Ross - 71 Roberta (Robin) Bartelur - '67 Henry de Ruiter - 71 - 72 Kelly Baltimore - 74 Monika (Friesen) Dharney - 79 Patti Tubbs - '84 Mary (Ciacomazzi) Aballini - '59 Cameron Parkin - 72 Myrna Beggs - 71 Prudence Day - 70 Debbie (Cornish) Fenwick - 70 Yvonne (Nordhagen) Kennedy - '65 Marilyn Nordhagen) Butchart - '66 Sarge Kitsul - '63 Peter Crulms - '82 Ross Davidson - 'B3 Lisa George - '83 Gordon Shuster - '82 Laura Hope - 73 D. Keith Johnston - '60 Jody (Hautey) Simpson - '68 - '69 Kathy Johnston Nash - '68 - '69 L. (Morelli) Brown - '67 - '68 Cynthia (Fauchon) Askeland - 72 Darcy Lee Barrett - 79 William Janssen - 77 Joan (Derksen) Dubord - '69 Bert Creasy - '66 Keith W.hidmore - '66 Robert Hatchwell - 79 Louise Emerson - '66 Lynn (Cazes) Madsen - '66 Lauraine (Crozier) Lorenz - '81 Vada Kingswood - 73 - 75 Leonard V. Bourgeault - '82 Tim - Nadine Konkin - 76 Maureen Campbell - '65 David Zenzen - '64 Verna Hayton - '62 Carol-Lynn Morris - 70 Midge (Penner) Pynn - '68 Robert Clift - '82 Debbie Quiring - 75 Rollie Berg - 77 Lorrie (MacDonald) Speedie - 74 Lark (MacDonald) - 72 Kendall Davidson - '84 James Roberts - 79 Lee (Roosen) Stevenson) '81 Debbie (Fowler) McLean - 79 Paula (Mufford) Muench - '84 Linda (Follack) Blair - 76 Rick Follack - 79 Sharon (Hinman) McGowan - '64 Lena (Giesbrecht) Jordan -f'64 Beverly (Henderson) Ireland - 73 Douglas James Thomas - '83 Michael Hutton - 71 Clenda Makela - 78 Vicki (Hutton) Anderson - 76 Roxanne (Hutton) Fuller • 78 Ray Noble - '62 Don Fraser Kathryn Herrett Wayne Singbeil - '65 Jill (Craig) Copes - '66 Vickie (Richardson) Craig - 76 John Craig Mike Iverson - 70 Susan (Watson) Iverson - 73 Karen (Gacha) McCreadie - 77 Dave McCreadie Pat (McLeod) Haxton - '62 Mary (Marmol) Dams - '62 Ann (Wiebe) Rasmussen - '62 Heather (Vanetta) Hulton - '62 Helga (Sitnih) Warmerdam - '60 Verna (Homewood) Proud - 71 Debbie (Cornish) Fenwick - 70 Gloria (Bond) Hicks - '60 ' Laura (Borsato) Swift - '68 Jill (Kirkoff) Schroeder- 75 Roy Radons - 75 Kim (Lambrecht) Radons - 78 Diane Taylor (Secretary 74 - '80) Chris Taylor - '83 Al Soek - '83 Brad Stewart - '83 Jim Wright - '69 Jake - Sandy Wiebe - '58 Cathy Waterfield - '80 Tammy Trickett - '83 Sonya Thomson - '69 Anastasia Stephens - '60 Katheleen Griffin - 73 Dorothy (Walker;) Schroeder - '61 Hollis Morgan - 78 Karen (Grant) Hislop - 76 - 77 Phil Wiebe - '62 - '63 ALDERGROVE CREDIT UNION NOW OFFERING 6-DAY BANKING 3528 - 248th STREET, ALDERGROVE 856-2558 2941 - 272nd STREET, ALDERGROVE 856-7724 486. Kris Ruginis - Alan Philley - 75 487. Rick Hunter - '80 488. Sandra (Haid) Gibson - '61 489. Willie - Kim Schul - '66 490. John - Ruth Ciesbrecht 491. Jeannette (DeRuiter) Wright 492. Kathy (Sawatzky) Chattaway - '61 493. Karl Wagner 494. W.J. Bill Panrosa - '67- '68 495. Debbie Trickett - Dan Fortin 496. Rayond - Lucille Radons - '68 - '69 497. 498. Ken Gadicke - 74 499. Glenn Gadicke - 78 500. Rick Barbieri - 76 501. Rick - Audrey Marinello - 71 502. Anny (Levy) Horton - 79 503. Tracy M. Stewart - '80 504. Kathy Farmer - 70 505. Marjorie (Thiesen) Wright - 75 506. Valerie (Thiesen) Burns 507. Glenn - Ann McBride - '69 508. Roberta (Poppy) Williams - '66 509. Gerald A. Eve - '64 510. Anne Epp (Secretary) - '61 511. Gerald Epp - '85 512. Douglas Bloomfield - 79 513. Chris Huff - '80 514. Wendy (Friedenstab) 515. Alfred Welch - '82 516. Gary Whyte - '66 517. Diane Mauer - '84 518. Gordon Plastow - '60 519. Pat (Sorinson) Parris - '65 520. Vicki (Kerpan) Weaver - 75 521. Ed Mayer - 76 522. Carol (Homewood) Powell - 76 523. Barbara (Nelson) Canaday - '63 524. Gayle E. Azyan - 77 525. Sharon (Cazes) Nicholson - '58 - '63 526. Lily (Sitnic) White - '67 527. Helen Anne (Perley) Roostow - '61 528. Marlene (Helsing) Nord - '61 529. Dean Hall - '81 530. Debbie (Lucy) Hall - '81 531. Robert Charpentier - 78 532. Kim Johnston - '87 533. Scott Johnston - '80 534. Jeanne (Lachance) Siemens - 79 535. Muriel (Larson) Peterson - '62 536. Louis Moretto 537. Maureen (Price) Joliffe - '67 538. Barry - Shana Moss - 72 539. Jan (Davis) Collins - '81 540. C. Erick Babey - 75 541. Ann (Burchmore) Levy - 76 542. Henry Levy - 73 543. Kerri (Coldsmid) Wellicome - 72 544. Roberta Kalaman 545. Eric Malet-Veale - '64 546. Dianne (Veale) Parks - '64 547. Tom Scottnicki - '83 548. Peter Masztalar - '60 549. Sharron Masztalar - 60 550. Selina (Grovue) Munday 551. Brenda (Grovue) Johnson - 79 552. Jean (Christensen) Reed - '62 553. Darlene (Christensen) Everett - 71 554. Dougal Shewan (Pres. 72 - 73) - 73 555. Lory Findlay - '68 556. Sabina Doyle - 72 557. Jane (Kitsul) Hope - 79 558. Larry Powell - '68 - '69 . 559. Henry de Ruiter - 72 560. Linda (Croaker) Main - '69 561. Wayne Croaker 562. Carol (Renney) Schurmann - '81 563. Marjory (White) French - '67 564. Betty Ciesbrecht - '84 565. Lynne Plantz - 73 566. Barbara (Broome) Coudie 567. Valerie Broome 568. Denise Topper Tucker - 78 569. Cary Tucker - 77 570. Drew Hoyle - 78 571. Linda (Hart) White - 77 592. Russell Bradley - 73 573. Ernie Hildebrandt 574. Stuart Bedard - 78 575. Maxine E. Secord (Teacher) 576. Irene Welch - 79 577. Gene Wautier - '65 578. Jill (Winter) Wautier- '65 579. Dori (Currell) Vaydo - 74 580. Kathy Ball 581. Brenda J. Edgar- 71 582. Tim Hurford - '67 583. Dave - Shawn (Clark) McMath - '80 584. Lari-June Miller 585. Lori Baltimore - '82 586. Jane Norris - 74 587. Cathie (Cline) Visser - 79 588. Marilyn (Waters) Majore - '60 589. Frank Cuistra - 76 590. Susan Alcott - 78 591. Gina (Giacomazzi) Alary - '58 592. Lana (Behman) Kreisch - 72 593. Mona Anglin - 71 594. Claudette Iverson - '68 - 70 595. Wayne Stephen - '82 596. Gail Englund - '64 597. Debbie Nikkei Dyck - Heinz - 79 598. James R. McBride - '67 599. Bob Quiring - '62 600. Bentley Ratzlaff - '82 601. Linda Krepp - '81 602. Brian Lee - '66 603. Cary Morelli - '68 604. Duane Smith - 72 605. Sandra Gilbert - 70 606. Al Price - '69 607. Angela Price - 71 608. 609. 610. Jeane Chartier - '69 611 Jeannett (Bandsma) Chartier - 70 WILWAV Lumber Sales Inc. far Cimpktt BtUiq Upp*f C$*in.. • Lumbar • Electrical • Insulation • Plywood • Cement • Paint •. Siding • Doors & Windows • Hardware 856-5144 o" 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 533-3477 (Langley Tel. No.) You'll love the great tdste of our newBlizzard Pie^jaedguse" it's just like the original Blizzard' flavor treat. ^Specialty blended with your choice of five delightfully different, flavors—Butterfinger; Heath; Snickers" Bar, Pecan Cluster™/ or M&M's" Chocolate Candies. And it comes frozen <M0', packaged for easy take home. ,4\ So whether you're planning a party, or an after-dinner treat, stop by a participating Dairy Queen' Store and bring home a Blizzard' Pie today! Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU MGHT c AM D.Q Corp/1988 TM Trademark AM D O Corp. ® Registered Trademark AM D Q Corp. Dairy Queen' is proud to support our local children's hospitals through the Osmond Foundation's Children's Miracle Network Telethon w Offer available at 27516 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Countryside JB*> 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 i±«&P- 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Births James Cochran is happy to announce the birth of a baby brother, DREW ALLAN, weighing 6 lbs. 5'/i oz. on Wednesday, June 15, 1988. Proud parents are Andy and Susan. Proud grandparents are Cherry Roeder of Surrey and M2rg and Ron Cochrane of Burnaby. 26-2 Coming Events Cards of Thanks I would like lo thank the Bradner Community Club and all who helped to prepare a very lovely dinner for my 90th Birthday Party. Also, all those who helped with the entertainment, decorating, gifts, flowers and cards. It was the real Bradner spirit meeting old friends was very enjoyable. Thank you so much. Sincerely, mrs. Catherine nicholl 26-1 I wish lo thank all our friends and fellow postal rur.il routers of Aldergrove for all your support, kind thoughts and wishes. Sincerely, ROLAND PERRON, $$$-2 PLANNED PARENTHOOD - (Langley Branch). Confidential birth control and family planning clinic. Information and counselling available for birth control and pregnancy. Clinic located in Langley Family Services Building at 5339-207 St., Langley. PLEASE NOTE CHANCE IN CLINIC HOURS effective April 7, 1988. Thursday eves. 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. No appointment required. FIRST-TIME CLIENTS arrive by 7:15 p.m. 13-tf "Help us celebrate Canada's 121st nirlhday" - CANADA DAY FESTIVAL AND COW I3INCO - $150 Jackpot. Friday, July 1st starting at 3 p.m. - For $2. you cm guess which of the 1,000 squares on the field "J3ossy" will choose to "decorate" with a cow pattie. Lochiel School - 2460 - 224th St., Langley, B.C. Music, Fun, Food and Fireworks, Games .ind Fri/es Sponsored by the Lochiel Community Club and the Canada Day Committee. 24-3 SCIENCE OF MIND has returned to the Masonic Hall, 33860 Pine St., Abbotsford, Sundays 7:30 p.m. "As you think, so you are!" Info. 859-9042. 42-tf Old Time dances. Aldergrove OAP Hall, 273 St. Every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf Coming Events Craftihands are having another wonderful craft show at Otter Co-op on July 2, on the blacktop. Weather prevailing. Come and see the crafty ladies. 856-9709. 26-1 Save 20". Pre-register for Aldergrove Ringeltes before July 1st and save. 856- 1342 or 856-8284. 25-2 The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS. For information call 888-1262. 30-tf Community Events ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf Afternoon Bridge. New Horizons bridge club meets in OAP hall, 273 St. Mondays 12-3. All welcome, any level of skill or age. Admission $1. Free coffee. Prizes. 9-tf Classified Directory 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Births Cards of Thanks Coming Events Community Events Engagements / Weddings In Memorium 2. PERSONALS 3. LOST & FOUND 4. LEGALS 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Miscellaneous Accounting / Bookkeeping Professional Misc. 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Building/Construction Concrete/Asphalt Gravel Sales Landscaping Tractor Work 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Brickwork Electrical Painting Plumbing Stucco/Drywall 8. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Daycare/Preschool Lessons Locksmlthing Photography Security 9. TRAVEL 10. AUCTION 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/Babysitting Handyman / Maintenance Miscellaneous 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of Ihe advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amound paidforsuch advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the-newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. 13. RENTALS For Rent Room & Board Shared Accommodation Wanted to Rent 14. FOR SALE Appliances Building Supplies Fuel Furniture Garage Sales Garden /Nursery Supplies Hay Home Entertainment Livestock Meat/Produce Miscellaneous Musical Instruments Pets Poultry Topsoil/Manure 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Wanted Swap 16. REAL ESTATE Apartments/Condos Business Opportunities Homes for Sale Mobile Homes Property for Sale Property Wanted 17. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT 18. BOATS 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies Campers/Trailers Cars Motorcycles R.V.'s Trucks Vans Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Classified Advertising Rates per August 1, 1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for Too Late to Classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. to. 5p.m. Monday through .Friday. Community Events Aberdeen Exercise Class is finished for the summer. Instructor regrets any inconvenience. Classes resume after Labour Day in September. Stephanie. 856-3047. 26-2 The annual general meeting of the Board of Directors for Jackman Manor will be held on Thursday, July 21/88 at 7 p.m. at Jackman Manor. The public is welcome to attend. 26-3 Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come & enjoy yourself, tf Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services Building, 207 St., Langley. Mondays, 7:30 p.m. 681-3644. ST-tf Are your hurting! Cod cares and so do we. The Christian Life Assembly Singles Society invites you to our weekly meeting at the Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56 Ave., Langley. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 530-7344. 21-tf LaLeche League of Aldergrove/Langley. Mothers who wish breast feed their babies will find encouragement and info, at the Aldergrove LaLeche meeting 3rd Wed. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Nursing babies welcome. For info, call Andrea 856-7235. or Lorraine Furness 530-1508. 15-tf Rockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & Gem club meets every 2nd Friday, Aldergrove O.A.P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. 888-5225, 534-6996. tf Afternoon Bridge Club meets weekly in the O.A.P. hall on 273 Street, 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 SENIOR DROP-IN CENTER 27247 Fraser Hwy., Aid. Phone 856-3271 Open Mon. to Sat. all seniors welcome 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. huh Everybody Welcome Every Friday Doors open 6 p.m. Games start 7 p.m. 2. PERSONALS Do you have a drinking problem?'If so, and you wish to stop - Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8580. 14-802545-tf HERBALIFE Independent distributor. Aldergrove, Langley, Clearbrook, Abbotsford call 856-7746. Or phone Surrey 583-2498. 26-tf Troubled! For counselling services call 534-4854. Mon.-Fri. 9-6. 5339 - 207 St. Langley. 6-4868-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 min. No appointment needed. Tues. 7-9 p.m. Wed. 7-9 p.m. Fri. 10-4 & 7-9 p.m. Sat. 10-12:30 p.m. 20510 Fraser Hwy. Langley. 533-3736. 27-799429-tf In Al-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-3067, 856-3135, 856-7498. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Personalized weight loss service that will work for you. 533-4854. mon.-Fri. 9-6. 6-tf Lions Bingo. Every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00. Regular bingo 8.00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf raui rucr roBi/r siu hjiuumH_ the Classifieds! 3. LOST & FOUND LOST - Work boots - 248th St. or 24th Ave. Monday, June 20th. Need arch supports from in them. 856-9379. 26-1 LOST - Mt. Lehman or Aldergrove area - 1 Holstein cow, short tail X brand right face. Reward. Harold Smith. 856-7276. 26-1 LOST! - Male Siamese. Springfield area, behind Safeway. 2Vj years old and missed very much. Very dark brown. If found please call 856-9507.REWARD! 25-4 FOUND! Grey, female cat with white markings, long hair, very affectionate. 533-0135. 25-4 LOST! - June 17th. 1 green cloth Esprit hag containing tortoise shell prescription glasses and sun glasses at Aldergrove Dairy Queen. Please return glasses. Turn in al Aldergrove Star. 856-1690. 25-2 PLEASE HELP me find my cockatiels - or any information leading to their whereabouts. Lost May 11th - BeBe, grey. Big F3ird, yellow. Mt. Lehman - Aldergrove area on Fraser Hwy. Leave message at 856-4524. REWARD! 22-4 LOST - Multi-colored female cat - area 258th & 64th Ave. Answers to Purdy. 856-1607. 23-4 If you have lost or found an animal, or are looking for a new pet, please give us a call. 856-4600 or 888-0626. Open daily. tf FOUND - Large cat. Tabby with white bib and paws. Around 248th & 72nd Ave. 856-6695. 23-4 Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services. 853-9476. 48-tf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight "Smoking • Confidence •Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534.-759.1. 26-1521 B-tf 4. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf 5. BUSINESS SERVICES THE ALDERGROVE JEWEL BOX Aldergrove Centre Mall •Repairs aRemounts 856-5555 •Custom Work Done on Premises SAME DAY REPAIRS 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 15-95644-tf Word Processing, reports, resumes, spread sheets and mail merges. Reasonable rates. Call Theresa. 856-5653. 26-tf CARE DATA SERVICES Word Processing - WORDSTAR Editing & typing all types of letters, resumes, proposals, manuscripts, documents Computerized Bookkeeping BEDFORD to Balance Sheet; Income Statement Fax Services Photocopying Call Janice - 856-2076 Days or eves, to 10:00 p.m. PHOTOCOPIES any size you copy 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 32-tf 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES DO YOUR TEXTURED CEILINGS LOOk TIRED AND YELLOW? Stains or water marks can be professionally painted, giving you a bright, roomy, white home. Call Dave for a free estimate. 534-9996. 12-tf Building/Construction J & S Interiors. Complete drywall renovations. Hui»e and commercial. Call John 856-9508^ 24-4 PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION Scandanavian Quality construction - Over 20 years experience. Specializing in all phases of construction. No job too big or small. References and free estimates. 856-7964. Concrete/Asphalt Additions. Renovations. All concrete work. 25 years exp. Don. 596-9652. 801139-tf All types of concrete work. Floors, driveway, sidewalk. Commercial, residential. Free est. John J. Bruinsma. 856-6001. 20-tf Len's Cement finishing. Foundations, floors, drive-ways, etc. Free estimates. George Froese 530-9979 or Len Froese 585-7152. 106129 21-tf Landscaping Summer is here! Dependable garden and lawn maintenance. Bark mulching, brush cutting, evergreen pruning, lawn and garden installations, lawn fertilizing and cutting, tree spraying and weed control. Free estimates. Jeff's Estate Gardening Service. 856-4609. 105948-tf Attention small farm holdings - we do brush cutting and rototilling. Reasonable rates. Also pressure washing. Phone John Bruinsma. 856-6001. 28-tf Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks and 12" post hole auger for all your landscaping needs. 856-8181. 24-tf Tree topping. Dangerous tree removal, pruning and removal. Free estimates. Insured. Ask for Stan. 856-1041. 22-tf Turf inst. High quality instant lawn turf. As advertised on the radio. Call for free estimate. 534-8504. 22-4 Bobcat' service - Bobcat and 1 ton dump truck for hire. 6 yards mushroom manure. $45. 852-1553. 25-4 Tractor Work WAYNE'S CUSTOM ROTOTILLING & FIELD ROTOVATING SMALL GARDENS TO FIELD WORK 852-3997 G.BALL EXCAVATING Mini Excavator articulating bucket, ditiching, trenching, sloping grades, back-filling, etc. Residential or commercial. Bus: 644-3474 Res: 856-8373 ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Grading • Fencing •Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • General • Septic Fields Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALLI WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676. 17-11133-tf am. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 27 Tractor Work Painting KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING Land clearing & Burning Logging Land Levelling & Excavating Demolition Loading & Hauling CAT D6 & D8 CAT 931 & 955 wide trucks. - Excavator & Trucks. KARL 856-5032. MOODY 534-4674. NEIL'S CLEARING & EXCAVATING 3/4 Yd. Excavator, basements, driveways, trenching, land clearing, burning, grapple & buckets. 856-6335. 23-tf GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Truck & Transfer & Tandem Dump Hire. Gravel Sales, Excavations. Hitachi UH045 Excavator. JD. 350 Wide Track with hydraulic blade. George or Terry - 534-3863 9-21343-tf Painter available for inside/outside homes. Also fence painting. Qualified work. Phone for free estimates. 576-6775. Leave message if not home. 26-4 8. MISC. SERVICES Daycare/Preschool Wanted • mature reliable babysitter 16 years or older. Required 3 days per week in my home. Start July. Must have own transportation. North Otter area. 856-6762. After 5 p.m. 22-4 Loving daycare for your child in safe immaculate home. 856-2048. 22-4 Qualified pre-school supervisor and mom <of 3 will provide day care full time or part time Monday thru Friday. 856-2576. 22-4 Handyman/Maintenance Man with 2 - 5 ton flat decks with or without high ab wants weekend work. Reasonable rates. 856-6410. 23-4 Painting & Wallpapering. Interior and exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joan the- Painter. 888-0604. - 856-5529. 8-tf BEDARD EXCAVATING TOPSOIL FOR SALE • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-tf Lessons 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES SEWING MACHINE & VACUUM SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 27242 Fraser Hwy. 856-6776 Limited enrollment available for piano and theory lessons in September. Beginners and Conservatory. Christine's Music. Weekdays & weekends 856-8608. 25-tf SAM'S GUITAR SCHOOL: For kids, solid music instruction, special rates, sense of Humor! For teens: Rock & Roll. For adults: Learn to sing, play campfire songs by vacation time. New - used guitars, equipment. Instrument repair. Sam. 530-8798. 106138 22-4 WATER DRILLING • FILTER?- • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-G657 45-20363-tf JOHN'S WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE commercial -Residential 856-3064 ** 1 M TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ROOFING GUTTERS DUROID TAR & 4" GUTTERS CRAVEl 5" GUTTERS &SHAKES FASCIA GUTTERS FAST RELIABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK SINCE I960 574-4611 '„,,' GEM DRAPERIES Custom Fitted In-Home- Estimate 856-4088 27243 Fraser Hwy. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OFFER FOR SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Clean, adjust timing $0495 & tension, stitch off " Cherre Belle 856-9084 Have your vegetable garden rototilled by Geoff or John. Reasonable rates. Phone 856-3196. 19-6 .Want a clean house? After you've tried the re-t, try the bestl 856-1007, 856-0341. 23 tf Electrical Painting Security Security bars & gates. Misc. welding. Free estimates. 856-7061. 26-4 RAY'S SECURITY PATROL SERVICE Commercial - Residential -Special Events 24 hr. service. Licensed & bonded. 859-7565 11-tf 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/Babysitting Miscellaneous Electrician • Govt, certified. All electrical Jobs. John 852-1975. 23-tf Mother of 2 will babysit in own home, fenced back yard and play room. 856-9390. 22-4 Babysitting available immediately. - Responsible, have references. Have completed babysitting course and have certificate. Call Patricia. 856-8103. 106202 26-2 Homemaker / Babysitter available - wanted full time. 856-0385. 26-4 Require mature child caring for long term commitment. Part-time. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. only for 2 girls ages 6 & 3. Only serious applicants within walking distance to Aldergrove Elem. pis. respond. After 6 p.m. 856-4907. 26-4 Looking for sitters? Wage negotiable. High school student avail, for summer. 856-2329. Ask for Peter. 26-4 Little Tykes. Chitdcare centre. Proposed licensed family daycare offering quality programs run by a licensed pre-school teacher Openings available for full or part lime placement. For info. & registration Pis phone Mrs Denise Kowalski, 856-2862 Incited 264th & 29th Ave. 25-3 Mother of one school age child will babysit pari lime or occasionally in your or iier home Have transportation and references. 856-4389, 25-4 Reliable baby sitter with Red Cross certificate 16 years old. Available anytime Ask fer Heather al 856-8050. 25-4 Part-time baby sitting work wanted Responsible teenager with Baby-sitting Certificate. 856-1154. 25-4 Mom will babysit in my home 4 years old and up Parkside area 856-5349. 24-4 High school student will do babysitting after school, week-ends, full days during summer. Have refs. Call Jolene 856-8849. 23-4 Wanted - mature grandmotherly type to care for 10 month old. Eves. 856-2048. 22-4 UPSTREAM babysitting. Equal exchange of hours, non profit. 856-7680. 30 tf Pete & 1-ton truck want to work for you. General hauling, clean-up, what have you? 852-0520. . 25-4 University student needs $$$$ to continue studies. I want to mow your lawn, odd Jobs, day time or evenings. 856-2065. • 25-3 Sewing & alterations. Specializing in oversize clothes & children's clothes. 856-4674. 2JV4 2 young men to help with hay. Jeff 856-7107. or John 856-7516. 25-4 Young man needs ride from Aldergrove 8 a.m. to West Oaks and back after 4:30 pm 856-2606. 24-2 B.C. Gov't, certified electrican Class 200 (B) ticket, available. Any type of electrical work. Free estimates. Discounts to pensioners & disabled or handicapped. 856-6118. 26-4 Will do drapery sewing and alterations. 853-1601. 26-4 12. JOBS AVAILABLE 7 OAKS HAIR STYLIST. Fulltime. Must have experience $250 per week guaranteed plus commission. 7 Oaks Coiffures, 7 Oaks Shopping Centre 853-8371. 106117 19-tf 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. Loving Day Care required in my home for 4 & 5 yr. old girls. Non-smoker with valid drivers license. Some light housekeeping. 8:15 - 5:30 - 5 days, Tues. - Sat. $30.00 per day. References please. Phone 856-1618. Eves. 26-2 ACCOUNTING CLERK. We are seeking organized self-motivated person for part- time clerical work. Able to work in evenings if preferred. Responsibilities include A/R, A/P, payroll, typing, word processor, spread sheets. Preference given with Bedford accounting experience Applicant must be reliable and enjoy working in a friendly informal, exciting environment. Reply in person with resume to Fraser Valley Bakery Ltd., 26251 Fraser 106205 26-1 Raspberry pickers wanted for excellent crop $3.50 per flat and bonus for full season. 29191 Haverman Rd. - Wanted to buy, used raspberry harvesting machine or to rent. 856-7441. 26-1 M/F into leather work, sewing or shoe repair required full time. 856-9503, 26-2 JANITOR - Reliable & self-motivated person required immediately to clean equipment and plant. Position will be part-time after hours.Reply in person with resume to Fraser Valley Bakery Ltd., 26251 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Attention: Marius. 26-1 Wanted - retired handyman with truck to maintain landscaping and do odd jobs on Bradner hobby farm $7. per hour. 856-0535. 24-3 Wicbcs I arm - Raspberry pickers wanted Paying going rate Clean, irrigated Held. Excellent crop 852-1347. 106183 25-2 Interior/Exterior decorating 20 years experience. Reasonable rales. Prep work properly done Guar.anjees cju.ihiy finish Satisfied customers. u'.ivici 856-9049. 24'4 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Dog Groomer - Fully qualified, required for part-time possible full-time in Aldergrove area. Must provide own equipment. Send resume to Box 1263, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 23-4 Needed - Exp. hair dresser. Must be enthusiastic & willing to work. For local salon in Aldergrove. Charlene, 856-1991. 25-2 Guaranteed payment of $60 per 100 envelopes, stuffed & returned as per instructions. Send a self-stamped No. 10 envelope to Box 111, c/o Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C VOX 1A0. 106163 25-4 Part time help wanted on hobby farm. Cleaning stalls, some carpentry helpful. Musi be strong. 18-20 years old preferred. $4 50 - $5.00 per hour. 856-4309.Call before 3:30 p.m. 25-4 Wanted - raspberry pickers. Will pay $4.00 per flat. Also U-pick strawberries. $.35 per II). 856-7583. 25-4 Raspberry pickers on small raspberry farm. Heavy crop Bradner area. 656-7874. 25-3 Raspberry pickers wanted. Cood wage: plus bonus. Cas allowance. Mothers, children welcome. 856-2733. 23-tf For Rent Handyman/Maintenance 1 ton crewcab, and hard working man. Bonded. Reliable. Haul anything, any- •w1icV.W-320a.V.V.".V.V.\V."22-4, NEWRN'S/ ALL RN'S • Earn top pay rates for casuals • Paid medical available • Positions in Hospital and Nursing Homes Including - Med/Surg - Geriatrics ■ ICU/CCU - Labor/Delivery - Emergency 856-2294 or 432-7127 Call us Mon.-Fri. -- 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. c N' nursing service ADVERTISING SALES REP REQUIRED Aldergrove's most successful newspaper has an immediate opening for an experienced Advertising Sales Consultant to service a wide range of customers. Interested candidates should forward resumes to SYLVIA LANGMANN, Advertising Sales Manager, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 13. RENTALS For rent - II acre's - lor pasture or farming. Soul I) Surrey area 534-8764. 25-3 Summer on the Lake in Summerland Sleeping rooms with own kitchen & bath. Children welcome. Campers, tenters, boaters. Phone 1-494-1781. Before 8 a.m. or after 8 p.m 23-4 ALDERGROVE, 124 Springfield, behind Safeway I bdrm wall to wall carpets, VA baths, stovn, fridge, washer, dryer hookup Near parks and school, shopping No pets References $550 per month Available July I si 856-3543 (or appointment t« view 106178 24-tf AVAILABLE - July 1st. - 1 bedroom apartment $315/mth. 27157 Fraser Hwy. 530-4888. 106190 26-tf For rent - August 1st. - 2 bdrm. trailer $450/mth. plus damage deposit. No dogs. Call after 5 p.m. 856-0451. 26-2 One side of duplex, centre of Aldergrove. 2 bdrms. $450. per months. Available immediately. Phone 856-7680. 26-1 2 bdrm. suite in Aldergrove. 4-plex. Fridge, stove, covered parking. Children welcome. Close to all amenities. $420. per mth. Avail. July 1st. 574-4295. or 856-6239. 26-4 2 bdrm. trailer in Aldergrove area for rent. Avail. July 1st. 856-4228. 26-2 Blue Star Motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incld. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501 tf Wanted to Rent BBBMn^HViaHBBapHBMMaaaHaBaaaBaaaaaBBBBBBBaaaBa>> Wanted to rent or lease, prof, couple, 2 bedroom mobile or house on 5 to 10 acres. Needed for July 1 or Aug 1, Barn and fenced. 1.-689-4261 or 856-1130. Call anytime. 24-4 Christian couple with 2 girls require 2-3 bedroom house or trailer on small acreage. 856-4993. 23-4 WANTED TO RENT - 3 • 4 bedroom linuse. duplex, townhouse by N.S N D. family luh, I - August 1 852-8570. or 533-91.Hr 10617-1 24-3 Room wanled in Aldergrove area Prefer separate entrance Bathroom, kitchen. 856-2629. 24-4 Working couple with I child need 2-! bdrm house with some yard ("lose to Imvn Up In $()ll(l month. Reference, available (".ill after 5 o'clock 856-2582. 24-4 3 bedroom, basement house, prefer garage/carport & fenced yard. Reliable, clean tenant with refs. Needed for Sept. 1/88. 856-8810. 2i-A 2 bdrm. house, Aldergrove area for Sept. 1. Call Lena. 856-4108, 264 Wanted to rent - 2 bdrm house or mobile immediately by responsible couple with 2 pels 856-6311 nr 856-7300. 25-4 Young man looking for place let renl Helpful -iJW per month 856-3058. 25-4 Family would like to rent house - will do improvements, carpentry, farm work 856-1507. 23-4 Long term tenant requires 4 bdrm. home. Parkside area Pay up to $600 per month. Clean, N/S N/D. Exc, references 856-7286. 22-4 Wanled - 1 Motorhome to renl for Icily 29, III ,\ II (III Phone 856-9519. _M-4 Wanted to rent • Approx July 23-31, travel trailer 20-23 it or 22 H motor home Re.ison.ible rales loyce 534-7491. Leave message 24-4 ALOHA R.V. PARK ALOHA has Luxe pads available lor all kin, Is ol RVs - Upeii .ill \e,n Ml ser ices £ cable I V lo each sue • ininuli s from B.C s largest shop|)ing entre ,nic! public pool Sim ■ .mil bus across the road. 1)56.2.166 23-12 HOMES FOR RENT or would-be landlords ALLOW US TO MANAGE RENTALS UNITS FOR YOU DIVERSE REALTY INV. CO. 2948-272 St., Aldergrove ,856-2110 or 856-9757. Room & Board Room (or renl on acreage Private bathroom $225 per month. Free horse pasture Prefer mature woman, 856-8621. 23-4 2 bdrm. suite In Aldergrove. '4-plex. Fridge, stove, covered parking. Children welcome. Close to all amenities, $420. per month. Available July 1st. 574-4295 or 856-6239. 23-4 Wanted - room & board in suitable home for 17 yr. old attending Aldergrove Secondary. Pat. 856-1025. 26-2 Shared Accommodation Looking for right person to share fully furnished lovely 2 bdrm. apt in Aldergrove TV, micro, VCR NS single, clean person. No pets $250/mth. Plus Vi utilities please call days 856-9359. Eves. & wkends. 856-1171. 26-2 14. FOR SALE Appliances Avocado colored frost free fridge Exc cond $225 852-8113. 24-4 Six year old General Electrli dryer I xi client condition, $225 856-1851. 24-4 Speed Queen Washer & dryer Stainless lull, white, heavy duly $350, B56-5235.25-! Used white Inglis washer $50, dryei $100 Used almond Kelvinatnr dishwasher $50. 856-2034. 26-4 FREE! Older type freezer lust quit working Take it away 853-5476. ■'• 26-4 •*swi 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 Fuel Livestock Livestock Livestock .■* ft**- r i i Kiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings or sawdust. 4, 6 or 8 unit load delivery. Also hog fuel. 533-5433, 4-tf Quality, clean kiln dried mill ends. No cedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. 1 VS cord (bulk fill) delivered. 533-5433. 4-tf Meat/Produce WARM GREETINGS from TIMBERLAND FIREWOOD Maple and birch $80'cord Alder S70/cord Full cords, cut. split and delivered No seasoned wood Call 856-5214 LIMITED OFFER Hemlock mill ends. 3 cords, only $99.00. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for airtights & inserts, etc. Call 533-9663. 14-tf $29.00 - 3 cords of mill ends delivery, 856-5247. Free 23-4 Furniture 2 IKEA love seats like new, in storage $300. - 2 Ikea wicker rugs cover approx 80 sq. ft. $70. 856-5589. 23-4 Maple, 5 piece dining room suite $200. Reclining rocker. Green tones $100. Both good condition. 856-2132. 24-3 3 piece chesterfield suite, good condition $400. obo. 856-6871. 25-1 Garage Sales Flea Market every Sunday, 9-4 p.m. Langley Civic Centre, 42 Ave. & 207 St. Sponsored by Langley Family Services. Table rentals. Reasonable. 530-2567. 37-105045-tf West Coast Flea Market. 5228 686-1780. Tables reasonable. 184 St. 23-4 Giant garage sale. 9084 Nash, Fort Langley. Tools, power generator, sailing dinghy, household goods, morel 9 - 4 Fri. - Sat. No early birds. 26-1 Garden/Nursery Supplies Bark Mulch, top soil, manure, sand & grawl, delivered. 581-5457. 24-tf 1 plane 14" ■ $1(. 1 Briggs & Stratton lawn mower $65. 1 lime or fertilizer spreader $15 1 5-ton hydraulic jack $14 856-4850. 23-4 TRUCKING Mushroom manure, topsoil, all types of gravel, crushed.rock & sand. Levelling, light clearing, backhoe, post pounding & fencing. 534-1637 30-tf Hay Sales Flashy small stallion pony 2VS years old. $200. Looking for an assertive youngster to pal with. 530-1592. 26-4 10 P.B. Suffolk ewes. 1 sheep squeeze. 1 ram cage. 530-9686. 26-4 Hereford X cow with month old bull calf $900 pair, or $800 for cow. 530-5918. 26-3 P.B. Suffolk ram lamb-$J50. Ewes, some colored, all produced twins $75. and up. 856-4425. 26-3 Arabian Pinto 12 years old. Perfect for little rider. Western saddle, like new. Complete $950. obo. 856-6030. Eves. 16-4 For sale - beveled cedar siding, truck load offers. Good dry bedding hay. $.75 per bale. 530-5918. 26-2 Beef calves. Heifers and bulls. $350. and up. 856-6874. 26-3 Springing reg'd. heifers. 2 Holstein heifers, 1 Ayreshire heifers. 856-5480. '26-2 10 acres standing hay for sale. 856-2741. 26-3 Baled hay in field. Cood local 1st cut. 856-5341. 26-4 Free hay - VA acres U-cut. Near 250th & 56th Ave. 856-8871. 26-2 HAY! HAY! HAY! HAY! - Come and get it $1. per bale. 856-5103. 26-2 Interior hay. Delivered in 2-3 ton loads or larger. Alfalfa $140/ton or alfalfa-grass mix $130 ton. No rain. 856-2635 or 1-378-6208. (Merritt). 26-2 Standing hay and pasture. Reasonable. 856-2722. 25-4 Free standing hay 3 - 4 acres 856-9554. 24-4 18 acres of standing hay for sale. 30709 Burgess Road East. 856-7141. 23-4 3 acres standing hay. Also hay from last season. Cood for bedding. County Line area Fves: 856J797. £±.J Local hay - Timothy mix. dry «■»_(«' bale Also, fridge 2 door, off white. Cood c™d_J2J^J5M8891______ fl-5 6 acres of hay Excellent quality Cutting & baling can be arranged 856-5342. 23-4 Bedding hay. $100 per bale. 856-4053. 23-4 Approximately 3 acres pasture feed free - U-take off. 856-4964. 23-_4 PUREBRED ARABIAN MARE Professionally trained English. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-7746 26-tf Small Burdizzo & dehorning tool $100 pair, obo. or sell separately. Like new. 533-2329. 24-4 Horse Shoeing & trimming. Graduate farrier - 20 years experience. Practical & corrective. Prompt service. Bob. 530-3582. 106092-tf CHAMPION ARABIAN STALLION AT STUD EL SAMR B.C. Highpoint Champion Stallion. True Arabian type. Great action. Super disposition. Some of his offspring can be seen in Aldergrove. L.F.G. Purebreds $750. Others by P.T. Mare care $5. per day. ED & JOYCE PETERSON After 6 p.m. - 856-7746 22-tf Registered Anglo/Arab bay gelding Six years old. 15 2 h.h. Green but gentle - needs experienced rider. $2,000. 856-6066 856-9739. 24-4 Beautiful 4 year old Quarter horse mare Unregistered. Broke to ride. Also some tack available. $700. 856-2301.24-4 RIDING LESSONS • SPECIAL $20.00 private - incl horse. • Private and group RATES ' II) lesson beginner package. • Professional instruction, any age & stage ' Highly schooled horses Inr lessons & leases. Dee Dee Sutton Training Stables 856-3718 Tracy Lambrecht 856-8525 Located at Image Stables 856-5439 262 Si North off Fraser Hwy. EQUESTRIAN DAY CAMP I earn all aboul care & riding for $175 (Kl includes horse and hard hat. 5 clays ') - 5 Lunch included. Sl.nl lune 29. Wednesday lo Sunday. BOOK NOW! MAYNARD'S HILLCREST TACK SHOP See us 2617 Pauline Street Abbotsford, B.C. Try our new mail order services. English & Western riding equipment 853-6615 '.'.'' ' R.J. Caplette's EQUALITY Bedding & Bark SaD-2D21_ _ HEMLOCK BARK MULCH $50 a unit No. 1 QUALITY HEMLOCK BEDDING SAWDUST $100 a load Sacrifice - Registered 3/4 Arabian mare. Affectionate, beautiful mover, green broke. Dam Victory Whisper $500 firm. 856-8137. 25-2 Registgered yearling Quarterhorse colt. Chestnut, quiet, very pretty. $1,000 obo. Reg'd Quarterhorse at stud. 856-7538. 25-4 RAINBOW FARMS A NEW QUALITY BOARDING & BREEDING FACILITY INDIVIDUAL FEEDING AND CARE. DAILY TURN-OUT. ALL-WEATHER ARENA 100 X 170. 8 SEPARATE FIELDS 10 ACRES PASTURE STAFFED 24 HOURS STALLIONS WELCOME. BROODMARE CARE AND FOALING. QUIET, PRIVATE LOCATION STANDING AT STUD, "CONFEDERATE YANKEE" THOROUGHBRED/SPORT HORSE AFFORDABLE EXCELLENCE 856-1805 2 horse, gooseneck trailer, ramp, mats, saddle rack, and ample storage room. 856-5742. ?C?5"3 Riding lessons - Professional instruction, school horses provided. Beginner pkg. available Located Image Stables. Dee Dee Sutton. 856- 3718 or 856-8525. 25-4 1 - PZ rotary 4 drum hay mower with guard $650. 1 - Lely hair tedder $350 Both exr. cond. Also 1 Hereford X cow $700. 530-5918. 25-3 4 acres ■ pasture rent - ideal for cattle, well fenced electrically. Rent negotiable. 856-6096. 24-4 WESTLflND/^ FEEDS <K> 'HAY 'GRAIN PET FEED TACK 2212272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-9011 534-4110 Mon. - Sat. 9 • 6:00 p.m. Sun. 10 - 4:00 p.m. ECONOMY SHAVINGS HEMLOCK & CEDAR SAWDUST & SHAVINGS 576-8177 26-15214-tf Standardised mare with foal at foot. Bred back for 1989 with stud fee paid, $1,500. 856-9011. 23-4 Purebred Suffolk lambs from prize winning flock JJ5T - 1st in class '88 Sheep & Wool Fair (sold). Cal Avon Farm. 856-6803. 23-4 ^ Hereford heifers heifer. 856-7870. 1 Hereford Charlois 25-4 English saddle, 16" All purpose, near new. Excellent condition. $400. Leave message 856-0300. 25-3 Electric sheep shear. Sunbeam $125, firm. 856-2726. 25-2 3/4 Arabian Mare, 6 years old. Sorrel with blaze & 4 white socks. Nice conformation. Not trained. $800. 856-1360. 25-4 CLINIC FOR HORSE OWNERS I quine Examination for Horse Owners, presented by Dr. Bob Moats. Thursday! June 30, 7:30 p.m. at Pacific Riding for Ihe Disabled, 21081 - 72 Ave., Langley. Admission by donation; proceeds to PRDA. Please |)re-register by calling 510-8717 25.2< Quiet 7-year old 16.3 h.h. Thoroughbred mare for sale. Great beginner or junior horse. 856-3205. 23-4 Rolling pasture, fenced and water from spring pond. Available for sheep preferably Reasonable. 534-9681. 24-3 Meat/Produce U-PICK Strawberries. Curt Maberry Farms on Bender Road, off Badger Road in Lynden city limits. $.60 per lb. Bring your own containers. Fresh market berries also available. 206-354-4504. 106203 26-2 Veal fronts. Cut, wrapped, frozen $1.59 lb. 534-7347. 26-4 KAILLEY FARMS. Berry pickers wanted. $4.00 per flat. 856-8927. 26-4 FORMERLY CONNORS FARMS STRAWBERRIES - U-PICK, READY PICKED & WHOLESALE Acres of delicious quality berries plentiful & clean fields. Bring own containers. Take 264 Exit off 401 Freeway. Follow west on 56th Ave. Then north on 248th Street or off Fraser Hwy. take 248th Street north until gate at 6030 - 248th Street & follow yellow signs. Open daily. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 856-4107 or 581-1145. 106200 26-4 STRAWBERRIES! - FARM FRESH DAILY, Local berries. Fat, juicy and sweet. At the best price you'll find anywhere. Other produce available also. Best Vegetables, 224th & Fraser Hwy. Call 530-0202. 106194 25-3 "GARDEN TIME" Plant clearance Sale Hanging baskets, flats, pots I 1/2 PRICE I Fuchsia - Ceranium - Mixed - Wooden - Moss, etc. AT 27441 - 16th Ave., Aldergrove ALSO Raspberries & Strawberries Picked to order - U-Pick AT 4726 - 248th St., Aldergrove. 856-2941 4 year-old registered Buckskin Quarter horse. Beautiful animal. Must see. Any reasonable offers. Pickup canopy for sale. 1-462-7069. 23-4 Strawberries Ready - Ready picked $.75 per lb. 3315 Lefeuvre Rd. Aldergrove. 24-4 Organically grown strawberries. No sprays cisecl U-pirk or we pick. 534-7609. 24-3 Strawberries for sale.Ready picked only $.55 lb, Raspberry pickers wanted. Heavy crop Bonus for full season, register name now. 856-7441. 23-4 Harvesl Moon Farms - 28563 Fraser Hwy. 2 miles east of Aldergrove. U-PICK or PICKED. High quality strawberries. 25-3 Honey sale. $.89 lb, as long as quantity lasts 856-8937. 25-4 Strawberries at Krause Bros. Farms. U-pick or picked berries. Clean, irrigated fields. Well supervised. Play area for children. Farm located 6179 - 248 St. V, mile north of 56 Ave. Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. Bring own containers, 856-5757. 25-3 Pick your own strawberries from chemically clean weed free fields at Arneson's Berryland. Corner of East Badger & Line Road, Lynden, Washington. 206-354-4020. Canadian Money at par. Now just $.40 per lb. Closed Sundays. South on 13 through Aldergrove Customs to Hwy. 546 (East Badger Road) - (Notice little chapel) - then east 3 miles to Line Road. Starting June 20th. Open Hours 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Morning radio report KARI Radio 550 AM dial. 7:30 & 8:00 a.m. Please bring your own containers. 106180 24-tf Miscellaneous 5 pee. chrome dinette ste. smoked glass, extra heavy $175. Hide-a-bed $100. 4 seat. Wine making equipment incl. 3 carboys $25. 856-6743. 26-2 Electric rotissiere open hearth & broiler, Farber make, used once $50. Bar, quilted leather with 3 stools $125. Pedestal table 3x3 and 2 rattan chairs $50. 856-6743. 26-2 Newly crocheted afghans, knitted sweaters, slippers, quilts and other crafts. Very reasonable prices. 856-1753. 26-2 10' x 13' - 13' x 13' - 14' x 15' - 11' X 11' - carpeting. Taupe, very good cond. $75. a piece, obo. 856-3052. 26-4 Urge fuel tank with stand. 856-4662. 26-4 Pigeons & guinea pigs, plus ping pong table. $15. 856-1484. ~_ 26-2 NEVER CHANGE A LIGHT BULB EVER. Guaranteed. Leonard. 852-6005. 26-4 Swing set incl. slide, 2 swings, glider & lawn swing. Good cond. $50. 856-6762. 26-4 Zodiac VA ft. wood floor no motor $350. obo. - 8 ft. camperette, sink, stove, boat rack, sleeps 2. $500. obo. Days 888-4347. Eves. 856-2656. 26-4 Patio sliding door, double glazed $150. 2nd season firewood, pick up load $20. 856-1972. 26-3 CANNING JARS ■ Used one season only - some brand new. Reasonable. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-7746. 26-tf Youth bed $55. Wagon $32. Trike $20. Springhorse $22. - 2 seater metal chalk board desk $25. Baby swing $20. Umbrella stroller $10. 856-6885. \ 26-1 Toro - 5 H.P. ride on mower $450. 7 H.P. Yardman ride on $500. 856-2850. 26-2 Free!!! - Bags of clothes - suitable for dog beddings. Sweaters, coats, etc. 856-8628. 26-4 5 - 15" 6-bolt rims, full size Chevy L.d. bumper; 2 record players, child's life jacket, ski-belt. 856-7235. 26-1 Antique Barrel Churn & Washing Machine. $150. each. Largt ox yoke $250. Exercise hike $40. Small sluice box $40. Ships bell $90. spoon collection, 2 racks $260. Pair of snow shoes $40. Violin $60. Horse collar mirror $75. 856-4310. After 6 p.m. 106169 25-3 Stove, Moffatt, Harvest Cold. Self-cleaning $225. 16' canoe with small motor $225. 856-7158. 25-3 Body building equipment. Weights & machines. Cash or swap for ? ? ? 576-6616 or 576-2589. Eves. 25-3 . i '■■■ Floor model remote control Magnavox $500. obo 856-9303. 25-4 Girls 18" - 5 speed bike, new Appolo $100. Man's 10 spd. Norco 21". $70. Small red girls Raleigh bike $60. Double bed, headboard, foot board & nite table $75. 856-1254. 25-3 Wringer washer $15. Dehumidifier $150. Roth in good working condition. 856-6023. 25-4 Above ground pool 16 X 32, filter, etc. $750 856-7432. 25-2 Fresh strawberries for sale $45. lb. Lefeuvre Rd., Aldergrove. 856-0762. 1613 25-4 Hand-made Crafts for all Occasions. Quality 2nd debut clothing. Open Tues.-Sat. Landmark Mall 856-0082 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 29 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Pets Electric furnace for mobile home. Very good condition. $150. obo. 856-9213. 24-3 2 sections of cedar made gate 9 ft. each. Complete with all hardware $35. 856-2017. 24-3 Generator McCulloch portable 3000 watt with 7 h.p. Briggs & Stratton motor. Like new $725. obo. 856-6879. 24-4 All channel TV antenna $25. Hide-a-bed $75. Couch & chair $75. 856-0526. 24-4 Must sell - 8 ft. x 26 ft. solid glass aluminum framed greenhouse, offers. .856-2150. CAII anytime. 24-4 2 - 2-way 40 channel citizen band radio wilh rechargeable batteries, not a year old with carrying case $250 for set. obo. Also can be plugged into cigarette lighter. 856-1449, After 6 p.m. 244 1 - 9 drawer dresser. Dasrk wood $30. - 1 unfinished maple night table $10. 856-9493. 244 Brand new baby walker $25. Brand new play pen $65. High chair, good cond. $25. 533-1457. 22-4 Police scanner $250 856-1449. 24-4 1968 - 3/4 GMC truck. Cood running order. Comp. 350 piece set of Holly Hobby collection. 856-7107. 25-4 Gas furnace, 10,000 B.T.U. 6 years old. 856-5152. 25-4 Walnut wall unit $300. obo. 4' all glass showcase with lock $300. obo. 853-1601. 21Jf RCA - VCR 5 years old. Exc. cond. $175. obo. 856-0272. 24-4 Fibre Glass boat - 11 ft. with oars. Lapsl.ike type fibre glass boat $500. Sony VCR I300. 853-8308 or 856-8791. 24-4 Ahoy Boat Owners Get your old convertible top repaired or replaced now. PLAN AHEAD FOR SUMMER IVER'S BOAT TOPS 856-2455 days or eves. Quality clothing size 18 and up. Coats, dresses, slacks, blouses, elc. 856-0272. 24-4 CANNING JARS for sale. Quarts, pints, 500 ml and litre sizes. After 6 pm. 856-7746. 24-tf Full sized pickup canopy, aluminum, sliding front window & roof vent. $300. obo. 856-6574. 24-4 Leather Chaulk boots for sale, size 10fct, $65. lallers pants size 30-33. $20. Welding equipment. 856-6633. 25-2 Wagner Spray gun $30. Chain saw $75. Depth Serender $50. Stereo equipment $19'). Mixmaster $20. 856-5430. 25-." Coleco pool with liner 5'/j' diameter $15. 16" Norco bike with training wheels $30. 856-2224. 25-4 9 pec. dining room suite $2,000 Toshiba Microwave oven $350. 12 cu. ft. freezer $75. Stereo stand 60" wide $25. 1 pair gold drapes 8 fl. x 84 in. $20. 853-8424. 25-2 New baby seat for 10-speed bike with seat belts and all brackets 852-5634. 23-4 Gas mower, rear bagging, 3 years old. Briggs & Stratton motor. Good cond. $250. 856-9789. 23-4 Spanish narrow necked guitar $50. Computerized receiver. Offers. Garden fish net approx. 1 x 8 ft. $1.00. 888-5231. 23-4 50 Gallon tidy tank with wobble pump with filter. Exc. cond. $220. 888-8041. 23-4 10 wire rabbit cages - 2 strips of 5 water & feeders incl. $45. - 2 door sliding bathtub end. $35. 856-4725. 25-2 Various lighting fixtures for sale. Best offer. 856-2048. 25-2 Kenmore vacuum power head, Exc. cond. All accessories $165. Compact Tristar vacuum, older model, good cond. $265. obo. 850-0765. 25-4 Moving sale, tools, furniture, odds & ends. Call for appt. 8564867. 25-3 Double sided metal fire doors. Swings both ways 6'3" high with frame $75. obo. 856-6224. 25-4 Fibre glass shower with glass door $250. Maple bunks $100. Dorel car seat $25. 856-7313. 25-3 1 - 9 drawer dresser, dark wood $50. Baby stroller $50. 856-9493. 24-4 COMPACT / TRI-STAR VACUUM without power head. Excellent condition. $265. 850-0765. 106186 25-1 Ladies 3-speed bike $50 Boys BMX type bike $35 Girls 3-speed bike $20. obo. 856-1115. 25-2 FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Aflordable Price in the Valley Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 Glass for sale - 1 in. thick smoked glass window approx 9VS ft. x 4VS ft. Blue alum, door with clear glass & lock. 8 ft. x 2 ft.Bin. 856-1855. 25-4 Customer made single bed 80 x 39. 856-3009. After 5 p.m. 106193 25-T Kenwood House stereo 150 watt amp. tuner, tape deck, turn table, BSM speakers $1,500. Asking $1,000. Days 852-6661. Eves. 856-7369. 254 Electric rotissiere, open hearth & broiler, FARBER make, used once $60. Bar, quilted leather with 3 stools $125. 856-3537 25-2 33 gal. aquarium with stand and filter $145. 533-3684. 24-3 Musical Instruments Hammond Spinet organ.Good condition. $750. obo. 856-6187. After 6 p.m. 23-4 Kimball electric organ. Swinger 500. Good cond $650. 856-3007. 24-4 Aluminum storage shed 7 x 7 - $175. obo. McLary kitchen wood stove $200, obo. 23 ft. chest freezer $125. obo. All in good cond 856-4984. 24-3 G.E. 2-speed record player with separate speakers. Works well, great for kids $20. oho 856-8451. 25-2 Electric fencer 115 volt Large si/e Coleman camp cooler. 4 ranvas camp cots. Horse bucket. 534-9304. 24-4 For sale remote control car. Tent, pool & pump (without liner), Manx kitty, roller skales 856-1702. 25-2 Complete equalizer hitch for large trailer $100 856-4760. 23-4 Viking frost free, good condition $300. Admiral clean-a-matic electric stove. Cood condition $300. obo 856-4762. 23-4 Interested in a color TV? We ,e just purchased several RCA 20" portable color TVs from a major hotel in B.C. All TVs are in excellent condition and come with a full 1 year warranty on parts and labour. Price $195.00 each while supply lasts We also have 100 used TV converters at $20 each. '. 533-3060.' ' * ' 106146 2J-5 OTTER MARINE PARTS & SERVICE for chainsaws, lawnmowers, garden tractors & outboards. Reconditioned equipment for sale. 3548 - 248 St., Aldergrove 856-4666 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 Lab-X Chesepeake Bay Retriever pups. Moth parents P.B. $50. obo. 856-1360. 25-2 KENNELS Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted - beef cattle, calves or cows. 534-6440. \ 24-4 Wanted - used King size water bed frame for under $50. Wanted - 2 bdrm. house in Aldergrove/Langley area. 1 pet - bet. $400-$500. 856-1929. After 5 p.m. 26-2 Wanted - Gas lawn mower or gas ride-on lawn mower in need of repair. 856-2850. 26-4 R & M PAINTING - Interior, Exterior, Ceilings. Prep, work properly done. All work guaranteed. OAP rates. Ross 856-3885. Child's bike $50. "Mothercare" stroller. Cond cend. $50. 856-9493. 23-4 Olivetti Editor II typewriter $125 obo. Desk & swivel chair $125. obo. Metal free Standing F.P. $50. obo. 852-2218. 23-4 Stove with upper & lower oven. Charcoal fan $400 Salt type water softener $200. Acorn F.P. $50. Double wall chimney pipes 856-4986. 23-4 1 pair drapes, used 2 months. 120 X 84 long $101), 856-9248, 23-4 Kenmore vacuum (not power head) G.E. fry pan. Kettles, can opener, hand mixer, medicine cabinet, bathroom sink, & dishes. 856-2832. 24-4 Above ground pool $750. includes filters, elc 856-7432. 23-4 • Boarding and Grooming • Special Winter Rates • Floor Heated Kennels Aldergrove Kennels 856-2448 26306-56th Ave. at 264th Exit Off the Freeway. Aldergrove Purebred Reg'd. female silver tipped Persian 4 months old Pet stock $200. 856-8608. 25-2 Pets Free kittens. Need good home. 856-4662. FREE - Due to allergies. Neutered Tom, 8 months house cat. Ginger & white. Mr. Personality. 856-7116. 26-3 Siamese Blue Point kittens, also Balinese. 1st shot, dewormed $75 and $85. 856-0213. 26-4' Registered Doberman puppies, show and pet stock $350. 856-6794. 26-4 Free kittens. 1 white male, 1 Tabby female, 856-2631. 264 'A P.B. Angora baby rabbits, 1 month old. $7. each. 856-4981. 264 Doberman X dog. Friendly and free to good home. 856-4746. 24-3 Lilac crowned Amazon 4VS years. Very lame and loves attention. Large cage included. $695. 852-2243. 24-4 Purebred Siamese Sealpoint kittens. $70. 856-5700 or 534-7309. Leave message. 24-4 Free 5-month old female Shepherd-Golden Retriever cross. 856-9342. 25-1 Very cute & affectionate male Pomeranian & Papillon breed puppy. Must go to loving home. $50. 856-9656. 25-1 HELP! I'm the only kitten left. I'm litter trained, wormed and free. 856-9760. 25-4 Free Doberman X puppies, 2 left 856-8396. 234 Siamese kittens Lynx and Seal Point $75. each 856-4992. 244 5 kittens will be ready in 6 weeks. 534-5825. 234 Samoyed puppies CKC reg'd., shots, lalooed, dewormed. $300. 856-2889. 23-4 Poultry Large 8 week old white Pekin ducklings, ready for marketing. 856-6674. 26-4 For sale ■ Peacocks and chickens. 856-1497. 26-4 Barred Rock rooster. $5. 856-8544. 26-4 White Muskovy ducklings $1.50 each. 530-6149. 26-4 2 roosters for sale, 7 months, $10. each. 856-6826. 264 Chicks & chickens. $4 - $8 Ducks, ducklings $3.50 - $10. 856-0473. 25-2 1 PAIR OF while Silkies $25. 888-0525.24-4 Four-month old Campbell ducks $4 50 each 856-0513. 25-2 Adorable Part-Persian kittens 856-7307. $10. 25-3 Topsoil/Manure 3 free kittens, 7 weeks old. Litter trained. One female, two males 856-8179. 25-2 Weed free mushroom manure $55 for a I I nf 11 yards Free delivery within 10 miles 856-8877. 24-4 DOGGY SALON OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE DOWNTOWN ALDERGROVE • PROFESSIONAL ALL-BREED GROOMING • FLEA & MEDICATED BATHS •NO TRANQUILIZERS •EACH VISIT INCLUDES NAILS & EARS CLEANING & ANAL GLANDS RELIEVED TUE. • SAT. 856-3386 2905A-272nd STREET, ALD. Garden trailer $250. Shopping cart $10. Bathroom space saver $15. Bird cage $10. ' Scythe $25. 856-8347. 22-4 Baby carriage. Exc. cond. Will break down into stroller or car bed. $50. - 10 speed needs new tires $35. 856-2468. 24-4 Boys - Girls H.D roller skates. Size 6. $18. 856-2286. 24-3 New foyer mirror with matching shelf. New ceiling light fixture Bird cage, knitting yarn & trailer mirrors, 856-2832, 24-4 Krohlcr Hide-a-bed beige tweed $100. Pedestal table 3x3 - 2 rattan chairs $50. Recliner, vibrator & heater Black leather, like new $95. 856-6743. 25-2 Large dog cage for sale $15 856-4680.254 Solid oak desk 1950s 3' x 6' $250. Jerrold remote converter random access, 1 year old $5(1. 856-5643. 25-2 ■ ■—,—- i - -—i ;_j~!—l_i ' ■ ,• •— Well made all wire rabbit cages. Complete will) waler bottle and feeder. $15. 534-6553. 244 Stud listing service for most dogs and cats, e g Maltese, Yorkie, Cocker, Shepherd, Siamese, Persian & Himalayan. Pups and kittens sometimes available. 856-0213. 25-4 Manx kittens. All colors. 856-2889. 24-4 Blue & Cold macaw 4Vi years Large wrought iron cage & parrot stand Incl, $1,795, 852-2243. 24-4 Black top soil - 6 yard loads. 856-7116. 22-tf al — 15. WANTED Wanted - used blade for 16 H.P lawn mower 856-2202. Sears 24-3 Valley PetGrooming • SUPPLIES ■k CAGES Reasonable rates. Large dogs welcome. Free Pickup & Delivery ,27114 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. B~5ft-7Q99 Swap Back hoe, bulldozing, trucking, for a 30 ft x 40 ft. barn foundation formed and poured or what have you. After 6 p.m. 530-9206.. 24-4 B & D router - swap for Minie Crinder. 856-9789. 26-2 Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted - used fence posts 856-0323. 24 4 16. REAL ESTATE Business Opportunities Opportunity to purchase an established business involved in the health and weight ciinlrnl field. Proven cash flow. 533-4855 or 533-0336 Afler 6 p.m. 24-4 Homes for Sale Family townhouse, 3 bedrm. end unit. C/W 6 appliances, fireplace. Near schools, shopping $59,900. 856-1966. 26-3 House for sale ■ by owner. Corner lot. 1300 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. full basement. 2 f.p. Underground garage/carport. Well kept $84,900. 856-4374. 26-2 Qntuix • PARIS REALTY LTD, TRUST YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS TO A CENTURY 21 PROFESSIONAL. CALL ONE TODAY AT 856-2525 CENTURY 21 PARIS REALTY LTD. ALDERGROVE'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OFFICE 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ALDERGROVE - By owner. 3 bdrm 1VS ■i.iths Woodstove in family room. Assum. mortgage at 10'V'i,. Close to schools & shopping $69,900 856-5556. 244 Beautifully treed 20 acres in the Okanagan. 20 miles from Vernon. Fantastic valley view. Reasonably priced. After 6 p.m. 356-7746. 12-tf By owner - quality built 1850 sq. ft 4 bdrm. rancher. Large double garage in Strawberry Hill, approx. Vi acre. $145,000. 856-6966. 23-4 4 room furnished cabin at Green Lake, leased land $11,900 856-3533. 25-2 Property for Sale 9maaw*j^/,aawm9*ama**aaaaaasa*maa*mxaaamawaawamaaawamatWMaa»aa*aaaL^aam Looking for a home? Selling a home? Try: (green acres Target Realty, home of the 3 VS % commission. 534-9277. .3-tf Wanted • gas lawn mower or gas ride-on lawn mower in need of repair 856-2850. 234 Turn your children's good quality clothing Into cash Rainbow Room now accepting. 856-0082. 25-5 Wanted to buy - Fibre glass or aluminum canopy lor full size truck. Also started calves 856-5767. , - 25-.1 OKANAGAN - 20 ACRES. Beautifully treed with valley view. 20 miles to Vernon. After 6 p.m. 856-7746. 5-tf v ^ISAFACT OF LIFE I Support Your Lung.Association For sale - 10 acres with old house close to town. Excellent for horses or hobby farm. For more info, call 856-3871. 23-4 Brand new qualify rancher on Birch Bay. I up cici.ilitv throughout, nire F.P. finished g.ir.igjc on large lot with view of ocean. M'l.Ontl 8884369. 244 SAVE MONEY? Buying or selling a home John Halliday - 856-5247. 530-0144, Pager #401. Lakeview Realty 19-tf ■•'.■•. r 30 THE ALDERrJROVE STAR, JUNE' 30, 1988 < i i -I ■4 LEYOLOR BLINDS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Telephone Quotations Welcome _ , 856-6280 TT figft 644-1551 ALDERGROVE mmm ^^ VANCOUVER Sheers Draperies Bedspreads Floor Coverings ff\ mujfl* tonmh INTERIORS I f-: 8 tf - *i FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE A| ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. / Y 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 office 530-2301 856-7639Eves 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT Steel sales, angle channel flat & pipe plate etc. 888-5755. 24-4 _H___^1 HIGHLAND I L ' j EQUIPMENT LTD. UuLoaJl Construction Equipment SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ■ TRANSPORT 3180- 262 St., Phone 856 6911 Aldergrove 530-6411 LAREDO EQUIPMENT LAWNMOWERS - CHAINSAWS TRIMMERS ft mM: Power Thatcher SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 19835-56th Ave., Langley 530-9771 Farm equipment Ford model NAA tractor. $1,200. 856-3378. Good cond. 26-2 14 H.P. Tractor P.T.O. hitch $2,700. 856-9500. Hydraulic 3 pt. 26-4 60 H.P. M.F. Diesel tractor model 165. Plus sprayer, rotovator, 2 gang plow & cultivator. $10,000. 856-4310. 264 Custom Raspberry harvesting. Mechanical Harvesting. 1-946-8560. Valley 24-4 Sears twin 16 garden tractor Dozer blade. Trailer, chains, cultivator, very few hours. 856-6705. 24-4 1985 Mitsubishi tractor, MT 2KID, New condition, low hours 888-1750 or 534-9388. 25-3 Universal Tractors Parts/Sales/Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19575 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 28tf(T) 3 farm tractors, forage wagon, hay wagons, harvester, flail chopper, mower, tedder & misc, 856-6647. Any day before noon. 23-4 International farm all cub with mower. Good running order $1,200. 856-7644. 23-4 16 ft. - 3 axle trailer $1,000. Utility trailer $150 Post pounder $35. Massey baler needle $50. 856-2489. 2^2 1 - M.F. 65 tractor - 50 H.P. 4 cyl. gas with H.D. front end loader $4,250. 1 - P.Z. 4 drum 5 ft. hay mower $950. 1 Lely hay tedcr $350. All good condition. 530-5918. 25-3 M.F. 35 3 cyl. Diesel tractor with Allied 300 loader, good running order, only 2900 hours $4,500. obo. Will repaint. 853-3977, 25-4. 18. BOATS 14 ft. aluminum boat with Irailer, 10 FI.P. outboard, oars, life-jackets, all (or $1,500. 859-5472. 25-2 11 foot aluminum car top boat restored and painted $500. obo. 856-7656. 25-4 CLIPPER CANOES Buy factory direct from western Canada's largest manufacturer of canoes. Complete selection of accessories at our large showroom. (Rentals) Box 115 - 2142 West Riverside, Abbotsford. 853-9320. 17-803472-tf For sale - older 16' Fiberfoam boat on trailer with 14" wheels, 65 HP motor. $1,395. obo. 467-1579. 234 16 fl. Fibre Crall lio.it with canopy Fasy loader nailer New Mercury 500 motor with electrii ignition 534-9388. 25-4 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies AT CHECK RADIATORS 27539 - 31st AVE. ALDERGROVE, B.C: 856-9333 PERSONAL SERVICE AT A FAIR PRICE 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. Phone Mark. 535-0849. 45-tf REBUILT CARBURETORS for all imports Phone 534-5317 Competitive Prices BRAKE PADS, KITS. ROTORS — Low Prices — for all imports Phone 534-5317 Campers/Trailers Small trailer for sale. Stove, ice-box, toilet, sleeps 4. 856-4662. 26-4 Moving ■ must sell 16 ft. Tee Pee trailer, sleeps 6. Good cond.$1,200. 853-4827. 26-4 Utility trailer. Very good shape. $200. 859-4209. 26-4 8 ft. snub nose Roadway camper. $2,200. obo. 530-9093, 26-2 Canopy for sale for domestic P.U. $50. After 6 p.m. 856-2998. 26-4 1974 Vanguard 19 ft. tandem. Bathroom, shower, 3-way fridge, furnace, etc. Very clean, seldom used. Complete with 1972 Chev Suburban tow vehicle. PS, PB, new brakes. Complete unit $5,000 firm. 856-1622. 26-2 1967 Trailer. Propane, H.W. tank, stove, fridge, furnace, toilet, shower. Sleeps 5. Very good r.onri. $2,BIX). 530-2242. 24-4 1975 - 10 ft. Cordolane camper. Stove top, 3-way fridge, furnace. Slops 4. $1,000. obo. U56-1990. I0618B 25-3 7VS ft. overhead camper for import $600. obo. 856-1360. short box 25-2 Camper, jacks, ladder, 3 burner stove, overn, ice-box, overhang needs repairs. $600. Furnace avail. $180 856-2998. After , 8 p.m. 244 ■ Campers/Trailers 1967 Bombardi 15 ft. travel trailer. Exc. camping unit with comfortable layout. Very clean. $1,200. obo. 530-2583 or 534-3835. 244 8 ft. Vanguard camper. Furnace, stove & ice-box. $850. 856-5485. 25-2 1983 Hard top lent trailer, sleeps 5. Kitchen swings out. No ice-box. Excellent colhdition. $2,900. obo. 856-1752. 25-4 Cars Cars Cars 1978 Suzuki 550 GS 12,000 KM $900. obo. 856-6830, After 6 p.m. 264 1976 Cordoba for parts $1.00 and up. 856-7260. 264 1979 White Nova 2 door, HB 6 cyl. auto, radials. Economical, reliable, burns no oil $2,000. 856-8956. 26-4 1974 Cadillac Fleetwood. Great shape. Needs transmission $800. firm. Or with transmission $1,500. firm. Days 888-4347. Eves. 856-2656. 106086 26-2 1977 Datsun B-210 HB Stereo, automatic, runs good, new battery, new head, new brakes, etc. $900. After 6 p.m. 856-6110. or 856-7161. 26-4 1976 Datsun 710 Stn. Wagon - lady driver - Exc. running cond. Immac. clean $2,000. obo. 856-8985 or eves. 859-6526. 26-2 1980 Skylark 4 dr. PS PB automatic V-6. Newly painted $2,900. 856-4307. 26-2 1976 Monarch - runs good - some rust - $300. obo. 856-6461. 26-1 1 - 302 motor 3 spd. manual trans, headers, Carter 4 barrel, racing carb in 1973 Comet $500. Must be sold. 856-9656. 26-2 1975 V.W. Has rebuill motor, new brakes, nev\ cvh.iust $.',000 Chev Vega custom V-8 •Milllll Alter (> p.m 856-6168. 24-3 1970 Volvo coupe. Interior/exterior good nmdilinn Mechanical A-1 $1,500. obo. 856-3388. 24-4 1972 Maverick - runs good, cheap trans- porl.ilion $450. obo. 856-0489, 24-3 1977 Malibu Classic 2 dr. auto. air. Best offer or trade (or small pickup. 856-8048. 24-3 1973 Toyota Corona all new drive train, brakes, exhaust, $550. obo. 856-7656. 23-4 1974 Maverick $700. obo. H56-5233. 24-3 1970 Volvo 2 door 4 spd. 4 cyl. Cood running condition. $850. 856-0524. 24-4 1976 Toyota Celica G.T. 5 spd. H.B. recently painted. Cood cond. $2,850. obo. 856-9872. , 234 1968 Mustang. 375 H.P. 302 big block top loader 3.55 gears - will paint color of buyer's choice. $4,200. obo. 850-0578.-23-4 1974 Dodge Valiant 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. auto. Cood motor, drive train, tires. Has some body damage. Needs battery. $250. 888-0954. 254 .1975 Eldorado pickup. 505 cu. in. Propane, beautiful cond. 533-5155. 25-2 1975 Toyota Corona for parts. All re-built, drive train. 2 - all weather radials M & F like new $40. pr. 856-7656. • ■ 25-4 CAPT'N |g CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1982 Reliant 2 dr. coupe, brown, 2-ton. Auto. P.S. P.B. Radio. Exc. cond. $3,200. 856-3839. 25-2 1971 Plymouth Fury P.S. auto trans. 225 - 6 cyl. new brakes & tires & master cylinder motor, body good cond, $600. - Weight lifting set. Ask $750. 853-0228. 25-2 1970 V.W. Bug runs $500. obo. 1973 Mazda needs work. $150. obo. 856-0403. 25-2 1974 Datsun H210 $350. obo. 856-5586. 25-3 1976 Toyota Corona AT.Stn. Wagon. 4 dr. radials 25,000 miles on engine. 35 MPC $1,350. obo. 856-1025. 25-3 ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES ^sis^ British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone 856-05 I J RSj**^ FROM German Engineering At Its Best »$6995oo 1988 s am SEE WHY OUR TRADE-INS INCLUDE NEAR NEW JAPANESE r** CARS, HYUNDAI EXCEL, VW, FORD, CHRYSLER & EVEN CADILLAC AVAILABLE AT: WEST OAKS MOTORS LTD. 2771 Emerson St., Clearbrook Dealer License 8107 852-9260 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. j The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified Section I No. of weeks. Your Name Phone—, L_Address, NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. I Under 65 yrs.: j __ 1 Year - H2°° I J I [J Cheque 65 & Over: 2 Years - 51500 LJ 1 Year - S6°° □ 2 Years - s900 LJ 1 Year s24°° for Overseas & U.S.A. i VISA Card j \J Money Order VISA No.: , Expiry Date: ■■!■« Cars Olds Delta 88, whole or parts. New trans. 455 cu. in. 856-0327. 25-4 1979 Sunbird V-6, auto. P.S. P.B. 78,500 miles. Very good conditon. $2,700. 859-5125. 25-4 1966 Fairlane 500 289 V-8 auto. P.S. 4 dr. Green. Original owner $895. 856-8705. 25-4 1981 Mercury Zephyr. 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto. P.B. P.S. Air cond. Very clean car $3,900. Will take small automatic truck in trade. 826-5619. 25-4 33 AUTOMOTIVE LTD. "Repairs to all makes" 856-6274 1979 Nova Rally, black, V-8, 305 auto., P.S. P.B. $2,000. obo. 856-8560. 25-2 1981 Dodge Colt, red, new all season radials, new brakes, new sun root. No rust. Runs great. 45 miles gal. Clean, digital AM/FM stereo. $3,700. obo. 856-3974.25-3 1985 Pontiac 4 door sedan, auto, air, p.d.l. as new. No accidents. $8,400 026-8548. 25-4 1977 Dodge Volare Wagon. 856-0737. 23-4 1976 Chevrolet. Runs good. $600. obo. 856-02%. 24-3 1978 Toyota Corolla H.B. 5 speed. $2,000. obo. Good condition. Eves. 533-3684. 24-3 1976 Dodge Royal Monaco. Good condition. $500. 856-7958. 24-4 1972 Chev Nova 6 cyl. engine. Cood cond. Whole or parts, needs 4>ody work. 1974 Merc. Comet, re-built 259*engine, whole or parts. 856-4881. 24-4 1978 Toyota Corolla. Exc. cond. $2,500. firm. 888-4203. 24-3 1977 Honda Civic hatchback. 4 spd. std. AM radio. Good cond. Asking $1,400. obo. 856-7802. 12-tf Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1980 Toronado Exc. cond. 35 miles to gallon highway - most options installed. Brian. 533-5263. 23-4 1976 Malibu Classic 4 door, burgundy color, week-end special. $400. 856-3388. 23-4 1976 Ford Granada. Runs good. $500. 856-3965. 25-3 MIKES SCRAP METAL REMOVER Trucks and Cars Leave Message Phone: 530-4531 1982 Pontiac 6000 diesel, auto 4-door, no rust, no dents. Exc. cond. Asking $6,500. obo. 888-3567. 25-4 1980 Mustang. Auto. 4 cyl. Good shape Asking $2,995. Ask for Steve. 856-2905. 25-2 1977 Honda Civic. Good condition. $1,150. obo 856-5960. 25-2 Motorcycles Motorcycles for sale - 1982 C.B. 900 84-RM 80. 79 Kawasaki 100 M 84-Cr 80 All in exc. cond. 856-5894 or 856-7850. Eves. 24-3 1980 Kawasaki 750 Ltd. needs headlight & battery. $400. oho. 856-4979. 25-2 1980 Honda motorcycle C.B, 750 special. 20,000 KM. Stored through winter $1,300. Parts for 76-79 Honda. 856-9291. 24-3 1984 BMW R65 blue, low miles, luggage rack, luggage bags, kick starter, leather tank cover $3,500, ol>o. 856-4173. 24-4 1981 Susuki Motorcycle 400 CS. 22,000 KM !8O0. obo, 856-3365. 23-4 R.V.'s For sale - 8VS ft. Vanguard camper. Exc. cond. $1,500, 856-9760. 24-3 1986 Lionel tent trailer. Sleeps 6.goat rac\i Exc. cond. $3,800. 856-5287. 24-4 1979 Van Amera, auto. P.S. P.B. air cond, 4 Captains chairs, bed chesterfield, 2-way fridge, stove, propane belly tank. Dual water tanks. 12 ft. awning. Exc. cond. 856-8769. 23-4 1968 Galaxy 8 ft. camper - 3-way fridge, stove, oven, furnace. Good cond. $1,400. 856-4897. 23-4 EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM I CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS} THURSDAY 6:30 PM •7 DAYS A WEEK 'BUY ^_/Aa/A 'SELL "TRADE •CONSIGN MOTO-WEST MOTORS LIMITED 533-1777 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY D.L. D8095 1969 Travel trailer 15 ft. heater, stove, fridge, toilet $1,200. obo. 1969 Ford Fairlane 302 $450. obo. 856-5376. 26-4 1979 Okanagan Motor home. 23 ft. awning, radials, 63,000 Ml. Exc. shape, clean unit, $16,800. obo. 856-2192. 26-4 Trucks 1980 GMC 1/2 ton. 305 engine. Auto. PS PB - Good running condition. Rear sliding window. 1974 Honda 750 custom frame. Not running. 856-5838. 1061% 26-2 1973 6 cyl. 3 spd. GMC 'A ton. New rubber & exhaust. Canopy. Handy but rusty $600. 856-5918. 26-4 1977 Dodge 4X4 3/4 ton club cab, running order, $1,500. obo. 856-5074. 24-4 1983 Dodge Ram D50 P.U. 5 spd. 2.2 litre, radio, tilt steering, long box, no rust, original paint, with lined canopy. $4,150. Approx. 60,000 miles 856-3883. 25-4 GMC Suburban, 396 cu. engine 400 turbo trans Fxc. running condition. 856-3464. 25-4 1981 Ford p.U. 3/4 ton. 4X4, auto. PS. P Ii. Super cab. Rear slider, tilt wheel, ' heavy duty 61,900 km. Super clean. $8,995. obn Mountaineer canopy for 8 ft. box. Guild cond. $425 obo 856-9576. 25-4 1974 Toyota Pickup - runs well $1,000. obo. 056-6873. 25-4 1982 Ford Courier, with canopy, A-one shape. 856-2265. 25-4 1984 Nissan P.U. with canopy. 5 spd. bucket seats. AM/FM cassette deck. Kxc. condition. Asking $5,81X1. 856-9014. 25-3 1984 Ford Ranger 4X4-5 spd. V-6, PS, PB, stereo. Exc. cond. $7,300. 856-6234. 22-4 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 1977 Ford 3/4 ton, Super cab. Good condition 856-6705. 24-4 1977 Chev Van conversion 350. PS. PB. Auto. Raised roof, fridge, heater, 3-burner counter unit, radial, tires, chrome wheels, new exhaust & transmission. Runs excellent. $3,600. 856-5918. 106201 26-2 1966 GMC 1 ton walk-in van. Ex milk truck, camperized, $1,000. obo. 856-5869. 23-4 Must sell 1980 Dodge Van 318 4 spd. PS, std. brakes, finished interior. $4,500. obo. 856-6229. Eves. 22-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOO MANY BERRIES? Low income family would appreciate picking some for little or no cost. 856-0315 106038 26-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Weaner pigs for sale. 8564037. 26-4 1977 Honda Gold Wing, saddle bags, crash bar, fairing, runs good. $1,700. obo. 1979 Honda XR75 $300. 856-9355. 26-4 1978 Chev school bus, 16 passenger, propane powered. Exc. cond. Trades con- sidered. $7,900. obo. 856-3008. 264 Easy living. Immaculate townhome. Exc. complex, 3 bdrm. 3 baths. F.P. Country kitchen. Many extras. Close to schools, shopping. 856-0476. 26-2 Middle aged lady for baby sitting 2 days per week, occasional weekends for 2 boys, aged 4 years and 10 months. References please. 530-1247. 26-4 Nomad tent trailer and boat combination for sale. $500. 856-5502. 26-4 Good starter piano, asking $400. Needs to be tuned. 856-7631. 26-4 Wooden table and 4 chairs. Occasional chairs coffee & end table. 856-6154. 26-3 Washer & dryers for sale. Also one fridge & wringer washer. 90-day warranty. Ed's Appliance Repair. 856-7215 or 856-9030. 26-4 Wanted - size 7 - 7Vi English riding boots and pants, size 12. 856-8268. 26-2 1979 Pinto H.B. light blue, 4 cyl. auto. 90,000 km, Exc. cond. $1,600. 856-0359. 16-2 For rent • storage space for R.V. or boat. Also locked garage. 852-2799. 26-2 Irish Wolfound X puppy, 11 months old. Spike is free to a good home. 856-6874.26-4 1972 Barracuda no motor or trans. $200. obo. 856-1086. 26-4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 31 OBITUARY Free seminar filling fast SURREY - Thursday, July 14 from 7 to 9:30 p.m., members of the FYaser Valley Real Estate Board will host a free seminar for first time home buyers -- or anyone else interested in buying a home. The public are invited to call 588-6555 or toll free 853-4492 and register now, as registration is filling fast. Seminar will be held at the board office at 15463 -104 Avenue. The evening's speaker, Allan Nicol, a Vancouver lawyer and past realtor, will address specific questions on buying a home. He will also welcome questions from the floor. 1st cut hay for sale. 856-4910. 26-2 Adult 3-wheel bike $75. 2 car seats $15 & $20. - 2 booster seats $5 each - 2 cuddle seats $10 each - potti-chair $1. 856-9372. 26-4 15'/i Ft. Larson deep V sleeper seats, depth sounder, 2 gas tanks, life jackets, tilt trailer, canvas top with new fully re-built 60 HP Evinrude. $2,995. obo. 856-5352.26-3 MICHELE OMELANIEC is graduating. CONGRATULATIONS! from Aunty, Uncle, Harold, Cary, Karen, Barry and Deryl. 26-2 Baby items - Walker, Merry Muscle, play-pen, snuggly, rocking cuddle seat. All in brand new condition. 533-1457. 26-4 Queen size water bed complete $135. Super single padded water bed complete $125. 856-0272. 26-4 5 acres - 2 bdrm. basement house for rent. Small barn, north of Aldergrove. $575 per month. Available August 1st. 856-2850. or 856-3474. 26-3 Rototilling, ploughing, seeding, levelling, 856-2167 Eves. 530-3173 days. 26-4 Newly decorated 2 bdrm. suite F.P. W to W, fridge, stove. Close to all amenities. $425 per mth. Avail. August. 856-5965.26-3 Full time employee required to perform duties on a mushroom farm. Call between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 856-5711. 26-2 Hair stylist wanted full time. Something Special Hair Design. 856-1444. 26-4 1969 GMC - 1 ton camperized motor home. $950. obo. 856-5869. 26j-2 West Highland terrier X pups - 1 male, 1 female $50. each. 856-0791. 26-3 Office desk. $50. 856-1705. 26-2 BERRY - Passed away at White Rock on June 26, 1988, RUTH LAURIE BERRY, age 83 years. Late of White Rock. Mrs. Berry was a life long resident of Langley area. She was the past worthy matron of the Eastern Star chapter No. 50 Langley, member of St. Alban's Anglican church and the Anglican Church women's group. Past member of Langley Memorial Hospital auxiliary. She was also an avid golfer. Survived by three daughters, Audrey and Leo Bergeron of Langley, Lynda and Carl Christensen, Judy and Dennis Morrelli of Aldergrove. One son Bill and Alberta Berry of Ottawa, two grandsons and seven granddaughters, many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her husband Harry in 1965. Funeral services to be held Thursday, June 30 at 2 p.m. from St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Langley. Rev. David Reuss and Rev. Russ Ferrie officiating. Cremation. In lieu of flowers donations to St. Alban's Anglican Church or donations to Langley Memorial Hospital Fund would be appreciated. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in care of arrangements. NOTICE FROM THE MAYOR WE HAVE RECENTLY HAD TWO TRAGIC ACCIDENTS IN LANGLEY -• IN PRIVATELY-OWNED SWIMMING POOLS. I WOULD LIKE TO ASK EACH AND EVERY PRIVATE POOL OWNER TO CHECK WITH THE LANGLEY TOWNSHIP BUILDING DEPARTMENT TO ASSURE THEMSELVES THAT THEIR POOL MEETS OUR BYLAW REQUIREMENTS AND SAFETY STANDARDS. PLEASE HELP US HELP YOU PREVENT ANY FURTHER POOL TRAGEDIES. J.H. BEALES MAYOR LANGLEY POOL-OWNERS: LIFEGUARD VOLUNTEERS FROM THE W.C. BLAIR RECREATION CENTRE, THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY AND THE CITY OF LANGLEY ARE NOW AVAILABLE TO PROVIDE A FREE ACCIDENT PREVENTION SEMINAR - AT YOUR POOL CALL 530-WAVE FOR FURTHER DETAILS. JULY 10 - 17 IS "ROYAL LIFESAVING WEEK." W.C. BLAIR RECREATION CENTRE The following position is now open at B.C.'s first wave pool:- Malntenance Worker [full-time] The successful candidate will be a hard-working, committed team member with a high standard of cleanliness. Job responsibilities include janitorial work, mechanical equipment checks and repairs, pool chemistry, room set-up and breakdown and other related duties. Shift work is involved and applicants must be able to work well without supervision. Starting wage range - $14,000 - $16,000 per annum. Six month probation period. Send resumes by 4:30 p.m. Friday, July 8, 1988 to: Dale Miller, Facility Manager W.C. Blair Recreation Centre 22200 Fraser Highway Langley, B.C. V3A 4H2 26-1 1970 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. HT. PS. PB. PW. Body & mechanical good* cond. $1,100. obo. 856-1794. 26-2 2 Cheviot X ewes with their twin lambs. $100 for each mother and lambs. 856-3497. 26-2 Horse shoeing. Doug Saba. Certified farrier. Quality work. Reasonable prices. 826-4436. 26-4 LOST! 11-year-old Tabby cat - orange. Lost June 23. Vicinity of Aldergrove Bowling Alley. His name is Butch. 856-8830. 26-4 Good quality grass hay. Large bales, no rain. $2.50 per bale. Delivered. 856-0272. ' 26-4 1975 Valiant slant 6 auto. $325. obo. 856-6937. 26-3 . ............... NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS FARMLAND CLASSIFICATION 1989 PROPERTY ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR LANGLEY / MATSQUI / ABBOTSFORD SCHOOL DISTRICTS 34 AND 35 IN ACCORDANCE WITH BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT ACT REGULATION 298/85, THE DEADLINE TO COMPLETE AND SUBMIT APPLICATIONS FOR "FARMLAND CLASSIFICATION" FOR THE 1989 ASSESSMENT ROLL IS JULY 1, 1988. ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE POST MARKED OR HAND DELIVERED TO THE AREA ASSESSOR NO LATER THAN JULY 2, 1988. BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY 2670A MINTER STREET CLEARBROOK, B.C. V2T 3K2 . 23-4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 30, 1988 ! t 4 4 >r fl* Kim Kirkedahl, 12, holds up Valley Poultry her ribbon for the best 'BIRD' last Sunday, in her category at the Fraser Fanciers The Fraser Valley Poultry Fanciers Association held a Poultry Meet in Surrey's Bear Creek Park on Sunday. The show had 120 birds in around 20 different categories. Awards were given out to the winners in the respective categories. The association's secretary- treasurer, John "Scottie" Watt, was encouraged by the turnout and said the club is constantly expanding as interest in poultry grows. "We have 60 members and are growing in membership all the time," he said. The FVPFA also built an incubator to look like a large chicken, which they take around to elementary schools for demonstrations. The children have the opportunity to watch as an egg progresses into a chick and many kids don't know where eggs their parents buy in the store come from. So the students are fascinated as they nurture the egg, turning it over daily, for 21 days and then - crack - a chick breaks out. "It's hard for them to visualize how a little furry chick can come out of an egg," says Watt. The association is involved with all kinds of poultry meets in Cloverdale, at the P.N.E. and other shows throughout the fraser Valley. Many people would say, "If you've seen one, you've seen them all." Not so. There are over 450 recognized types of birds in the world and a surprising amount of variety in the wonderful world of poultry. Watt adds that he will be more than willing to help anyone interested in poultry to join the club. He can be reached at 946-0659 in Delta. Fairall for 'fair' tax From front In her job as a federal employee, she has had extensive dealings with the government and says that when you add her middle-income sensibility with her knowledge of government procedures, the result will benefit her constituents. She calls for fair taxes - where all will pay according to what they make, and corporations will pull their weight as well. Pensions, affordable housing, Upgrading seen MURRAYVILLE - More than $200,000 will be spent by Langley township on upgrading the new South Aldergrove community park. Municipal councilors here Monday night awarded three contracts for improvements to the park. G.T. Ferguson Construction Ltd. Aqua Flo Testing Ltd., and Fitz- patrick Contracting (1977) Ltd. won contracts of $109,910, $14,865, and $91,011 to install drains and irrigation systems as well as grade the land for playing field use. A further $300,000 will be spent to construct two playing fields for soccer and baseball and a four-foot high berm to screen the fields from adjacent residences. A childrens' play area will also be built next to the Kinsmen community centre. accessible daycare and fair wages are areas Fairall believes the average Canadian is being neglected in. Free trade, or the Mulroney- Reagan Trade Deal as the NDP call it, and its effect on the Fraser Valley West Riding is a topic of prime concern to fairall; especially regarding agriculture and small businesses. "Part of Fraser Valley West 'is agricultural in economy. A very stable sector is going to be hurt," Fairall says. But she added that "if anybody's going to have a hard time competing, it will be small businesses. "I sometimes wonder if it (free trade) is not a smoke screen," she suspects. "I think there are a lot of underlying reasons behind it." Another pesky issue Fairall wants to take action on is the 856 toll number, that has been plaguing Aldergrovians for years. Her strategy is to appeal to the federal CRTC about the excessive profits being made by BC Tel because the 856 number is not in the Vancouver claling area and hopefully that would bring about changes. She says she can pull it off. Find a way through a maze of red tape - after she wins. "I'm confident that we can win this seat. People are ready for a fair government." Poultry fanciers work for growing membership ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL SALE SUMMER BARGAINS GALORE UP TO f m 'jte__:W_ v/rr SPECIAL SELECTIONS °WHILE STOCK LASTS EDALEEN DAIRY mmrnmmmmrrmmm lOCATtD ONf Milt SOUTH Of ALDtRGROVf. BORDER Homo Milk 2% Milk 1% Milk $199 I gal. $159 I gal. $155 I gal. Fruit Drinks $110 I ga Whipping Cream ^,85* pint Apple Juice filtered $915 dm gal. Butter n 67 lb. Cheeses **. Mild $369 Med. $379 Mozarella $389 more for qour —<»■■"< uUk OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK, 8 cm. to 6 p.m. (CLOSED SUNDAYS)
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
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Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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