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Property taxes up by $83 MURRAYVILLE - The average homeowner in Aldergrove and Langley will have to dig deeper into his or her pocket this year. Taxes will be going up by an expected $83 for a house with an $80,000 property assessment. Cost increases, minicipal growth, and resident requests for services are blamed for the increase. The township's annual budget, app roved by council this week, contains a 6.9 percent increase in tax levies over 1987. Nevertheless, according to treasurer Steve Wilcock, "Langley taxes are expected to compare favorably with those of other lower mainland municipalities". Wilcock says taxes over the past six years have increased at a rate lower than that of inflation. VOL. 30 No. 18 THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 30 CENTS Established 1957 3069 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 850-0303 or 856-5212 Enhancement seen MURRAYVILLE - Plans are under way for public improvements to the Aldergrove and Brookswood commercial areas. Included in Langley township's 1988 budget are funds "for the enhancement of the Aldergrove and Brookswood commercial areas, an improved civic core in Murrayville, as well as new parks and playing fields'" Also in the budget are plans for the construction of a new RCMP building here at Murrayville. Aldergrove Groeneveld students Kim and Andrea Davidson drink their milk finishing the school's supplied by Dairyland after annual Milk Run. 10th FOR BUS TAX EXEMPTION Beales to petition Johnston Great turnout for By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE - They have not given up yet. This week, Mayor John Beales and municipal administrator Jim Godfrey will be taking the ferry to Victoria to have a chat with municipal affairs minister Rita Johnston. It's about the tax exempt status councilors sought for Aldergrove in regards to the three-cent-a- litre gasoline levy by the B.C. Transit commission. When councilors entered into an agreement with the commission earlier this spring, they believed Aldergrove would be exempt from the tax. Later, the commission said 'no', and raised the tax from 2' ■> cents to three. Johnston is council's last hope for a reversal in this policy. She is the provincial, minister in charge of transit. Councilors were bitter last week when they learned that there would be no special status for the part of the township east of 244 Street. Several aldermen said they felt they had been duped by the commissioners and that it would have been more honest if they had been told that all of Langley would have to pay to help finance Skytrain deficits. Meanwhile, another 'gas war' has spread eastward from Surrey and this week reached Aldergrove. Gas prices at service stations yesterday were 39.9 cents a litre. Nobody knows how long this 'war' will last. Earlier this spring gas was pumped for several weeks at 39.9 cents or even cheaper before the price went back up to 49.9. Motorists should enjoy it while they can. With the new taxes, gas will soon be somewhere between 50 and 60 cents a litre. At the same time, south of the border, the price is 28 cents Canadian a liter, or less. See also editorial page. annual Walk The rain held off and made for a good turnout for the 1988 Langley Walk. Walking, jogging, cycling, or skateboarding over the 12.3 mile Long Route or the 4.5 mile Short Route, were 1,146 participants of all ages. Registration commenced at 9:30 a.m. for the different categories of competition. At 11 a.m. Mayor Easingwood of Langley and Mayor Beales of the Township, officially started the Walk, with the traditional musket send-off by the 78th Fraser Highlanders. Long Walkers had their tags marked at three locations along the route; the Short Walk had one checkpoint. The Brookswood lions concession at Noel Booth Park had a steady flow of customers all day. Three groups provided entertainment in the early afternoon. Bands from Mountain, Aldergrove and Langley secondary schools performed to an appreciative audience. Kerry Bysouth, Langley Civic Please see page 2 Cutting into House Mother's Day founder OTTAWA - An Alberta MP who thinks the number of Commons seats should be cut by two-thirds says new senators should be elected in conjunction with provincial elections. "It would be a very straightforward , inexpensive, economical way to put legitimacy to a Parliament of Canada which surely needs it," Calgary North MP Paul Gagnon said during debate of his private member's motion. Under Gagnon's propsal, new senators would be required to seek re-election at every second provincial election. Existing senators would keep their seats until they retire, resign or die. But his motion died without a vote after an hour of debate. was never a mother herself INSIDE THIS WEEK: Mother's Day Literary Competition Winners Page 17 TV & Entertainment Page 11 Classifieds Page 30-35 The woman whose 1907 grassroots movement to create Mother's Day, which culminated in its official proclamation in 1914 was never herself a mother, according to research done by Hallmark Cards, Canada's best-known greeting card company. Miss Anna Jarvis, a Philadelph- ian schoolteacher, was inspired by her devotion to her own mother to found a day dedicated to honoring mothers. Two years after her own mother's death; Miss Jarvis began spreading her idea. She wrote hundreds of letters seeking endorsement of the idea to con- gressinal representatives, state governors, influential business people and to clergy. In 1910. Anna Jarvis' tireless efforts were rewarded. The governors of the American states of West Virginia, Oklahoma and Washington proclaimed Mother's Day an official occasion. Within a year, it was being observed throughout the United States. Miss Jarvis achieved her final victory in 1914, when U.S. president Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation directing the second Sunday in May as a day for public expression of love and reverence for mothers. The custom of observing Mother's Day quickly spread to Canada, where generations have celebrated it in the spirit Anna Jarvis first intended. At Miss Jarvis' suggestion, the carnation - her own mother's favorite - became the official flower of Mother's Day. According to Hallmark, cards and carnations symbolize Mother's Day now in such diverse countries as Australia, Mexico and Japan. Second Class Mall Registration No. 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 f*i~~~M**9 cuhQcr/of/on? News? i. 11 g ■.■:.., ki » ,..:■..... 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 86 year old among Langley Walk finishers From front Centre Manager, did an excellr ent job of emceeing during the day. Lillian Williams at 86 years of age, was the oldest walker to finish the long walk. Tom Jackson, at 76, was the second oldest. In the Short Walk, Albert Pennington, 85, won the Langley lions Club Trophy. Verne Harper, and Olga Jensen, were next in line. The Beattie family, with 18 members, won the Swensson Memorial Trophy for the family with the most walkers. In the T.O.P.S. Inter-Club Challenge, Local 2800 won with 25 participants. Paul Mellard, was the first to cross the finish line after running the 12.3 miles in 79 minutes, 54 seconds. He was followed by Brian Nemethy, whose time was 82 minutes, 21 seconds. The first youngster under 16 to complete this same route was Rob Ormerod of Cloverdale in 85 minutes and 46 seconds. Phillipe Ijegentil won the Short Walk in a time of 27 minutes and 26 seconds, with Bryan Krawchy- shyn following in second place with a time of 32 minutes and 34 seconds. Noel Booth Elementary won the Langley Municipal Council trophy for school's with 300 or over enrolment. Otter Elementary won for shools with less than 300 enrolment and the Langley Teachers Association Trophy for overall elementary school participation. In the Junior and Senior High category, Brookswood Secondary was a winner. Nicomekl won the Langley Teachers Association Trophy for entering the most teachers in the Walk. The Langley School Administrators' trophy for the fastest time in the long walk for an elementary student went to Shane Rouse of Glenwood, with a time of 2 hours, 3 minutes followed by Tom Foules, of South Carvolth in 2 hours, 15 minutes and 35 seconds. Steve Read of Langley Mustangs Track Club kept the official times. Nearly 75 people voluntarily assisted in conduting the 1988 Walk. These included First Capital West Coast CB'ers, St. John's Ambulance, FVontiersmen, RCMP, Aldergrove, Brookswood, Fort Langley and Langley Lions, Council, Commission, and staff members. Traffic control, registration, checkpointing, awarding of crests and tabulating were some of the responsibilities undertaken by these people. Without their assistance, the Walk would be impossible. Chairman Les Clay and Vice-Chairman Ann Butcher, along with Committee member Bob Biss wish to express their thanks to all who volunteered. The various trophies will be presented at a Township Council meeting in the Municipal Hall. Brian Krawchyshyn, a second place winner approaches the finish line at the' Langley Walk on Sunday. Town Talk By MICHELE BRUNORO This week's question: How do you feel about the sale of the former Expo property to overseas investors? Is it a good thing or should the government have given preference to B.C. builders, regardless of whether their bid was higher or lower? Sandy. I believe it was best to sell the property to the highest bidder, In the long run this will be good for B.C. because the overseas buyers can put more money into developing the land than local investors, thus creating more B.C. jobs. Charmeyn: The land should've been sold to local investors. It's Canadian property and should be Canadian owned. The land should have been developed into low- income housing. Curtis: The land should've been sold to Canadians regardless of whether or not Canadians were the highest bidders. Jeannie: The former Expo property is B.C. land and should ve been sold to B.C. bidders. Lee: It shouldn't matter whether the buyer of the former Expo property is a local buyer or one from overseas. The highest bidder should get the property. Ester: I think that the former Expo proerty should have been sold to the highest B.C. bidder. C-72 won't change OTTAWA - The number of bilingual jobs in the federal public service will not increase significantly under proposed changes to the Official Languages Act, Doug Lewis, minister of state for the Treasury Board said last week.. About 28 percent of 221,000 federal government jobs are now bilingual and that should not change, Lewis told a Commons committee studying Bill C-72. The bill would allow public servants to go to court if they aren't allowed to work in the official language of their choice in certain parts of the country! It also makes it easier for people to go to court if they haven't been served by federal institutions in the language of their choice. LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson 530-8733 FORTHE LOVE OF GOD. GIVE. If you'd like to give to the Red Shield, but you weren't canvassed, just send your donation along with the coupon. Your gift—whether large or small-will help us meet the challenges of each new day. FORTHE LOVE OF GOD. GIVE. Enclosed please find $. [ would like someone to call □. Phone If you'd simply like more information about us □. Name:. Address:. City:. Prov.: .Postal Code: THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL 33771 Cypress St. V2S 1Z2 Abbotsford New school budget 'enhances services' The 1988-89 Langley School District Budget totalling $67,152,797, a 14.2 percent increase, has been released, with emphasis on improving pupil teacher ratios and the allocation of elementary learning assistance. Increased funding has been included in the budget to allow a better ratio of teachers to students to better the quality of education in the district. Other highlights of the budget are additional teaching supplies for elementary and secondary school students, provision for more adult crossing guards and Special Education bus assistants. The Milner Education Center will have an improved A-V collection through the purchase and upgrading of materials. The Innovative Project Fund and Summer Institute in-service programs are to be continued and the leadership in-service program for school administrators will also be maintained. - The continuation of instructional support programs such as writing, mathematics and industrial education will be carried on and services to special needs students will be expanded through the creatin of additional special classes and itinerant teaching staff. A pilot program for elementary counselling is to be established and a new in-service program focusing on the enhancement of instructional and classroom management skills will be.created as well. Hit and run injures bikers MURRAYVILLE - Police are still seeking a motorist who struck down two people on a motorbike in front of the Langley city liquor store on Tuesday, April 26. Accident happened at about 9:45 p.m. The driver, who stopped briefly but left before police arrived, is described as a white male of 20 to 23 years, about five foot 10 inches, slight build, with short curly brown hair. He was driving a blue Pinto station wagon. The two people on the motorbike suffered light injuries in the mishap. Police say the hit-and-run vehicle would likely have some damage to the front end. People who might have witnessed the collision are asked to contact Langley RCMP at 534-4184. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 C Youngster dies in pool accident PORT LANGLEY - One of two young boys who were found floating in a swimming pool here Sunday morning died in hospital 24 hours later. Police say the brothers, two and four years of age, were believed to have been in the water for about 40 minutes before they were found. They were revived and taken to Langley Memorial Hospital from where they were later transferred to Childrens Hospital in Vancouver. The four-year-old is expected to make a recovery. The toddlers were being babysat by an uncle at the time of the tragedy. Driver charged in impaired crash MURRAYVILLE - A driver was charged by police with being impaired after two vehicles collided on Bellingham Highway Friday evening, April 29. Charged was Christian Mayer of 25050 - 56 Avenue after his van collided with a small car driven by Ralph McKinnon of 5979 - 243 Street. McKinnon had his wife and two young children as passengers in his car. All were taken to hospital for a check-up before being released. Accident occurred shortly after 9 p.m. in the 4300 block of 264 Street. Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. ;f:,->'.';'-:v. MAKERS OF THE FINEST SOLID MAPLE FURNITURE SINCE 1890 Presented by Gosling's, the Action Spot in Abbotsford! Roxton BEDROOM COLLECTION A COLLECTION OF NEW INTRODUCTIONS WALL SYSTEMS „ DINING ROOMS ***\ ***** **** Roxton .** x****7 < Roxton A TRADITION IN FINE QUALITY MAPLE FURNITURE Roxton CASUAL DINING Roxton COUNTRY TABLES ***» Roxton CURIOS, DESKS & BOOKSHELVES /SHOP AT\ (mnm gosforg'M *cr/ON consistent] s*tx^ : GOOD / ' VVALUESy ® %eUinfi of dUckfo*d ty 2554Montroio Ave. 100". Locally Ownod and Operated OUR PHONE NUMBER 853-4401 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 Comment SAME ALL OVER CANADA Hungry governments bite drivers again Canadians' love for their cars is becoming an increasingly taxing affair as revenue-hungry governments take a bigger bite at the gas pump. "Both levels of government are placing gasoline in the same situation as the sin taxes (for cigarettes and liquor)," says Pat Curran, spokesman for the Canadian Automobile Association's Toronto office. Curran says the increases are regressive, meaning poorer people pay a larger percentage of their income in the fuel tax than do the wealthy - assuming they drive the same distance. The association argues a car is not a luxury but a necessity. It points lo surveys that show 50 percent of all Canadians have no alternative but to drive to work and that about 75 percent of Canadians use their cars to get to their Jobs. On Wednesday, Ontario raised the tax on unleaded gasoline by a cent a litre - to 9.3 cents - and on leaded gas by four cents a litre - to 12.3 cents. The province said the additional money would be used to upgrade roads while the added tax on leaded gas was meant to discourage use of the fuel, which spews toxic lead into the air. Bui the provincial increase comes on top of two recent federal hikes - 1.1 cents on April I and one cent on Jan. 1. The federal Conservatives have raised the excise tax five cents a litre - or 22.7 cents a gallon - since taking office in September 1984. British Columbia also increased gasoline taxes in its recent budget, while Manitoba intended to do so until the NDP government tell and an election was called. The four Atlantic provinces have 50,000 claim to be refugees OTTAWA - Some bogus refugees may be deported before the government decides what to do with a backlog of nearly 50,000 people seeking refugee status in Canada, immigration Minister Benoit Bouchard said Monday. "I mean we could have, today or tomorrow, deportations," he said outside the Commons. "It depends exactly when they will be scheduled." Letters encouraged The Aldergrove Star invites letters to the editor on topics of general interest. The letters-to- the-editor column is a chance for comment on what has been published in the paper. It is the reader's opportunity to respond to the news of the day. We especially encourage readers to write on topics of local interest, although letters which enlighten or stimulate thought are wel come. We ask that letters be free of libel and bear the name and address of the author. Submissions must include a written signature as well as telephone number for eventual verification. We prefer letters to be typed and double spaced, presenting the comment as clearly and briefly as possible. The editor reserves the right to condense or reject letters. ...WEULjMANl<2/?ATKICE...DIAtSNE AMD THE KIDS ARE FINE. WE'RE ALL LOOKING KWVAW> TO A LITTLE fy* THIS 4UMMR ...KEEP PUNCHING, Wfc..ONtf'JO-SBBNWT& COMMERCIAL... S...8...7- resisted the urge to boost gas taxes this budget round. Provincial taxes now range from a low of five cents per litre in Alberta to 14.4 in urban regions of Quebec, which provides a break for rural drivers. Add the federal taxes of 9.9 cents, and the Canadian motorist pumps an average of 19.7 cents a litre directly into government coffers every time he fills up. Motorists in B.C.'s lower mainland pay an aditional three cents a litre or 13.6 cents a gallon to B.C. Transit's bus and Skytrain system. All told, that's far more than the oil companies and retailers make in profits, says Duncan Matheson. industry analyst with Merrill Lynch Canada. And motorists are getting fed up. last fall, the 2.6-million member automobile association conducted a national survey of 1,591 people on a range of car-related issues, said Rick Godding, the automobile association's director of travel services. Sixty-lour percent said they thought their provincial government grabbed "more than appropriate" revenues from gasoline prices, while 67 percent felt the federal government took too much. In contrast, only 45 percent thought the producers received more than their fair share and only nine percent thought retailers got loo much. Two years ago, the association sponsored a letter-writing campaign and a petition with 100,000 names - all apparently ignored by the federal government. Godding said the association will likely revise its protest campaign in light of the latest increases. "It's ironic - Joe Clark's government fell (in December 1979) because of an 18-cent a gallon excise tax," he said. "Since (Prime Minister Brian) Mulroney came to office, they've raised it more than 20 cents a gallon." Godding and Debra Berk of the Canadian Tourism Industry Association worry that the higher gasoline prices will discourage vacationers from using Canadian routes when they can use American highways. "The cost of a vacation in Canada is getting very pricey," Berk said. Your spouse could be dangerous to your health The right choice of spouse could be the key to avoiding stress- related illness, according to UBC psychologist Dr. Wolfgang linden and doctoral student James Prankish. "Communication in a good marriage plays a key role in reducing stress," Prankish says. The researchers are looking for 120 volunteer couples to take part in a unique study that measures stress levels in couples during a communication exercise. The study will show partners how their bodies react to each other during discussions and how accurately they're able to assess their body's response. "We'll measure each partner's reaction to a standard low-level stress situation (solving mental arithmetic questions) to see how they respond individually to stress," explains Frankish. "Then we'll measure their blood pressure and heart rate while they're discussing some aspect of their everyday life that may cause friction, such as household chores, inlaws or finances." Linden and Frankish will study the interaction between partners during the taped discussion, and couples will be asked to complete questionnaires regarding their emotional reactions to everyday situations. The study will examine if there is a link between a couple's physical responses, their level of marital satisfaction and their susceptibility to common illness. "Most people have no idea how interaction with their spouse affects them," says FYankish. "They may say that they're relaxed during a discussion, but their physiological responses are skyrocketing. In other cases, a person will say they're experiencing a lot of stress, but their physical responses are quite low. "It's important for them to be aware of how they react to each other, because marital dissatisfaction is a source of chronic, low-level stress." In addition to information about how they communicate, couples will receive tips on how to deal with stress through relaxation techniques. "If couples need further help, we'll also identify resources available to them," says Linden. If you're interested in participating in the study, contact Jim Frankish at 734-2979. Participants should be between 30 and 60 years old, have been involved in a relationship for at least three years, and should not be taking any blood pressure or heart medication. How to live longer lives WASHINGTON - Elderly people who live alone are more likely to maintain their independence and live longer if they visit friends and attend church or other group events, a U.S. government study indicates. And people over 70 who live alone are more likely to survive over a two-year period than those who live with someone, the National Centre for Health Statistics found in the study. Both living alone and engaging in various activities are, statistically, indications of better health. The less active elderly people are, the more likely they are to die or become institutionalized, the study found. There is a noticeable difference in people who have contact with friends and neighbors, who go to church or attend sports events, reported Dr. Mary Grace Kovar, author of the study. Her findings in Aging in the Eighties, People Living Alone - Two Years Later are based on interviews in 1984 and 1986 with people who were 70 or older. Of those living alone who reported regular meetings with friends in 1984, 92.5 percent were still alive two years later and 89.3 perent were still living on their own. Of those with no such contact, 86.6 percent survived two years, 81.5 percent still living alone. For regular church-goers, 94.9 percent survived two years and 91.9 percent were still alone. Of those who didn't attend religious observances, 86.2 percent survived and 81.9 percent lived on their own. Regular contact with family did not seem a significant factor in longer life and more independence. Perhaps those reporting extra family contacts needed the help because they were not well, Kovar speculated. Of elderly people living alone in 1984, 89.8 percent were still alive two years later, she found. By comparison, 89.0 percent of those living with a spouse survived two years and 84.3 percent of those living with someone other than a spouse were still alive. Kovar noted that a major factor in continued independence is probably that those living alone were more healthy at the start of the study. "It is very difficult ... to disentangle" all the factors affecting these people, she said. Overall, she found that nursing homes are a last resort. There is evidence of a progression, she reported: "People live alone, then with other people if others are available, then they may become nursing-home residents." H wmmm ■ .-..■;„ : Aldergrove students set out for the Milk Run's 2.5 kilo- meter course last Wednesday. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 5 A lot of garbage can provide you with cash The Aldergrove and Langley garbage! Chambers of Commerce had their Get together a team of people to Trash Bash '88 kick off on clean up the street and go to it Saturday, April 30th, but the with garbage bags. The winning participation from the community sports group, business, organizat- was not as great as expected. The Trash Bash, designed to clean up the community will run again during the week of May 5 to 8, during the provincial Pitch- In campaign. Businesses are asked to cleanup the front of their stores, sidewalks, etc.... and to collect garbage in parking areas around the stores, especially on the Fraser Highway. You could win $100 collecting ion or indiviual to collect the most garbage will win $100, donated by the Aldergrove Towing and Aggressive Towing companies. There is also a runner-up prize of $75. The competition ends this Sunday, May 8, so anyone interested in participating should contact Kelly at 856-5669 immediately. Remember $100 or $75 could be yours, just for helping to keep the community clean. PREDATOR • INNERSPACE • THE PRINCESS BRIDE • THE CRACKDOWN* IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE GRAND OP6NING OF THEIR FIFTH LOCATION NOW IN ALDERGROVE (Next Door To Safeway • Formerly the Aldergrove Video Stop) RENT OR RENT TO OWN BRAND NEW VCR'S, T.V'S, MICROWAVE OVENS & VACUUM CLEANERS FREE MEMBERSHIP ENTITLES YOU TO SPECIAL PRICES AND PROMOTIONS ALL MOVIES 94c MON-THUR. MW M LIMIT 2 NEW RELEASES $188 FRI-SUN. LIMIT 2 NEW RELEASES ALL KIDS MOVIES ANY DAY 94« HI MOM! 1 Bring your child with you on Mother's Day and receive 2 movies for the price of one plus a FREE MOVIE for your child! THESE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MAY 22,1988 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP AND NEW MANAGEMENT. COME IN AND SAY HI AND TAKE A LOOK AT OUR NEW STORE AND MANY MANY NEW TITLES. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THE MUNCH CARD FILL IN FOR MUNCH CARD DRAW NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE. DRAW TO BE HELD MAY 16TH, 1988 f NEW HOURS MON-FRI. -12 N00N-10 P.M. SATURDAY-10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY -12 NOON- 8 P.M. ItyWty Vour Friendly Family Video Store 27756 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE 856-7044 Countryside shopping "Centre • HAIL! HAIL! ROCK n ROLL • DEATH WISH IV • MAID IN HEAVEN • ft A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 YOUTH HOOF IT Milk run aids handicapped Aldergrove Secondary School students joined approximately 300 other schools in participating in the 10th annual Milk Run last Wednesday, April 27th. The event is organized by the B.C. High School Sports Association and is sponsored by Dairy- land to raise money for the handicapped children. This year the theme was "Loons for the Lions" as the recipient of the donations was to be the lions Society for crippled children. High school students donate money, run a distance of up to 3 km and then receive milk donated by Dairyland. The entire student population and staff were involved in this event organized by Aldergrove Secondary School's physical education staff. Students and some teachers ran the 2.5 km course through the subdivision immediately east of the school. The overall winner of the run was a grade 11 student, Kevin Local students do well CBHlllii * B.C. Ski Association member Dave Rushton of Mission rockets into the air at the Gillette Cypress. Mogul Series on Bowlers receive awards The O.A.P. Bowling Club of Aldergrove at their annual meeting held April 20, 1988 presented awards for: 1st Iiidies High Single - Jane Mills :io.i; 2nd Ladies High Single - Frieda Reid 259; 1st Ladies High Triple - Frieda Reid 683; 2nd Iiidies High Triple - Eileen Thiessen G33; 1st Mens High Single - Charles Taylor 305; 2nd Mens High Single - H. Boers 302; 1st Mens High Triple - Charles Taylor 696; 2nd Mens High Triple - Paul Samec 674; 2nd Mens High Triple - Sid Jude 674. Awards were also given to all who made T.V. shots and Strike out during the season. On April 27the the bowlers enjoyed a wonderful supper prepared by the ladies of the United Church in Aldergrove. We wish to thank both the Super Valu and Safeway in Aldergrove for their support. In February 84 Aldergrove students participated along with 60,000 Canadian High School students in four methematics competitions. These contests are designed to challenge the country's best students. Once again, Aldergrove students performed very well. Selena Charlton, Gurmit Aujla and Stephen Spiegelhalter were Aldergrove's top three Grade 11 students out of the seven from the school that wrote the Fermat Test for that grade. Thirty-four Grade 10 students wrote the Cayley Contest, and of these, seven perofrmed well enough to be placed on the Honour Roll for their zone which covers the Upper FVaser Valley. Alfred Penner, Jeremy Fredrickson, Maurice Lefebvre, Rudy Schroed- er, Tammy Hummel, Chatelle Bergunder and Matthew Stockbrocks were the outstanding seven. Alfred, Jeremy, Maurice, Rudy and Tammy also received a certificate of Distinction for achieving a score that placed them in the top twenty-five percent of contestants from across the country. Aldergrove Secondary placed sixth overall in the FVaser Valley. The Grade 9 Pascal Contest had forty-three keen Aldergrove participants. Lana Shipley, Joti Samra, Eric OPPORTUNITIES BC! REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS DAIRY LABORATORY The Dairy Laboratory of the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries offers a standardized milk testing program using sophisticated instruments to carry out milk components analyses and quality testing. The Province invites proposals to acquire the assets and inventory of the Dairy Laboratory and to provide certain services in support of government programs. Proponents are advised that the Province, among other objectives, is interested in proposals which provide job continuity for existing employees, which create oppor- tunitiesfor employees to share in ownership and which stimulate regional economic development. Other things being equal, preference will be given to any bidfrom a qualified employee group that is within five percent of a bidfrom persons who are not employees. Summary information is available at no charge from the Project Director as noted below. You can receive a detailed Request for Proposal by sending a non-refundable certified cheque for $50 payable to the Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations, to: Project Director Dairy Laboratory 548 Michigan Street Victoria, British Columbia V8V1S3 ("telephone: (604) 386-83371 A bidders conference will be held on May 19,1988for those parties who have purchased the detailed information package. The deadline for proposals will be June 10,1988. All enquiries should be made to the Project Director. DeBoer, Tia Wautier. Shannon Clark, Shannon Purcell and Lisa DeGuchi were put on the zone Honour Roll. All seven of these students were in the top twenty-five percent of Grade 9 Canadian Math Contestants. Lana Shipley had the added prestige of placing first in the Upper Fraser Valley. Aldergrove Secondary placed 4th overall in the zone for this competition. The American High School Mathematics Exam is sponsored by several mathematics associations and originates in the United States. This exam is used to identify students with exceptional mathematical ability. It is intended mainly for students at the Grade 12 level and exceptional students in earlier grades. Alfred Penner, a Grade 10 student at Aldergrove Secondary, did exceptionally well on this intentionally difficult exam. Alfred just' missed being on the Honour Roll, but was the proud recipient of a National Council of Mathematics Teachers' pin. Snowdon, who's winning time was 7:26. The first girl to cross the finish line was a grade 12 student, Marguerite Reuss with a time of 8:30. The first place finishers by grade were: Grade 8 girls - Amber Mutter 9:43, boys - Dylan Hagerman 8:26; Grade 9 girls - Carla Price 9:13, boys - Eric Ristau 7:36; Grade 10 girls - Laura Peterson 9:12, boys - tie between Aaron Learmonth and Peter Okazaki 8:00; Grade 11 girls - Gail Cooper 11:36, boys - Kevin Snowdon 7:26; Grade 12 girls - Marguerite Reuss 8:30, boys - Mike Lemon 7:38. Total monies donated at this time were $262. Students were collecting pledges for their run and have until Friday, April 29th to turn all monies in. Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. YOUR COMPLETE TECHNICAL STORE. '1 • 2080 ZER0XING • BLUE PRINTING • DRAFTING SERVICES • ENGINEERING SUPPLIES FASTECH SERVICES LTD. 5718 GLOVER ROAD 533-5657 S.H. (STEW) MclVOR OPPORTUNITY TO CHANGE YOUR WHITE PAGES LISTING IS RAPIDLY The Central Fraser Valley White Pages are about to close. Now's the time to check your listing to make sure ifs accurate and up-to-date-you may want to include other family members. Now is also the time to add or alter your business listing. Remember to check the names and positions of key employees for possible listing additions or revisions. Charges apply for changes and extra listings. Call your B.C.Tel Customer Service Office before your opportunity fades away. B.C.TEL® ttSOm .' ._ -. ... ..-.-.. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, SO, WHAT'S A DWEEP? Cars, booze and school The end is in sight. The end of another school year, that is. A milestone approaches for students finishing grade 12, and with that comes a time of celebration and a time of tough choices. With this year's Spring Counter- Attack campaign leading us into the graduation period, getting effective drinking driving messages to young people is important. Equally important, is the need for the community to supply safe grad programs, which include transportation alternatives for graduating students. Even though a significant number of students do not drink at graduation activities, as passengers they may be placed in situations that force them to ride with drinking drivers. Although it may be viewed by some in our society that to provide safe rides home for young people at grad time is to condone underage drinking, it is a practical method of reducing the number of young people killed in this province due to drinking and driving. Another preventive measure is through education and awareness. With this in mind, students are joining in the anti-drinking driving movement in a unique way this year ... on the high school stage. "Arthur Makes a Difference" is a project developed by the Insurance Corporation of B.C. as part of its secondary school youth leadership program. It is a funny, upbeat stage play designed for any B.C. secondary school group to perform in front of their peers. Written by traffic safety community programs manager Kathy Friederici, the play was first performed in front of 600 student delegates at the CounterAttack youth leadership conference in November 1987. Requests for the script have since been pouring in. The major theme behind the show is dealing with peer pressure. Falling naturally under this heading is drinking and driving, one of the risky choices put before the title character as he faces the initiation rituals that go with social life in high school. "Arthur Makes a Difference" is a lighthearted morality play. It is partly an improvisational piece that makes room for local place names and popular expressions. With a simple stage setting and no need for scenery changes, the play highlights the energy and personality of the student actors ... and their message. "We've got to make them un- dersand," says Arthur. "It's not cool to drink and drive. Life's too much fun to toss it all away just because someone calls you a dweeb." A dweeb? For a translation check with a high school in your area. Chances are they will be performing "Arthur Makes a Difference" this spring. If your high school is interested in obtainng a copy of the script contact: ICBC Traffic Safety Education Department, 240 - 151 West Esplanade, North Vancouver, B.C. V7M 3H9. Aldergrove Classics pitcher at a B&B Tavern batter. The game 7 - 2. Don Miller launches a rocket Classics took their opening Suicide prevention at seminar 'FVaser Valley College, in conjunction with Mission Community Services, will be offering a seminar on YOUTH SUICIDE PREVENTION. This one session course will include a discussion on the signs and symptoms of Youth Suicide, what you can do to help, and resources available for depressed or suicidal youth. A video called "Urgent Messages" will also be featured. This course is appropriate for parents, teachers, crisis workers, childcare workers and anyone who cares and is concerned about teenagers. The course will be held May 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. For more information, contact Catherine McDonald-Smith, 826-9544 or your nearest FVaser Valley College centre. MASSIVE INVENTORY EVERY SINGLE ITEM IS ON SALE!!! SELL-OUT THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday May 5 9 am lo 9 pm Friday May 6 9 am to 9 pm Saturday May 7 9 am to 5:30 pm BALLS by PENN $ 3 (reg. $5. (limit 2 cans/ customer) GOLF 7 piece starter set 69 (reg. $120.) men's & ladies models available selection of mountain bikes and 10 speeds 99 (one third ot these bikes are available each day) .;...v.........:.. ..,.,;;..., • WILSON FIELDERS GLOVE #9825 (reg. $85.) $jym sale ... 9*9 #9800 (reg. $90.) $4LA98 sale ... 9w • SPALDING HANDLER fielders glove $£A% (reg. $80.) 9w • REGENT XG100 Junior Glove $ (reg. $23.) 19* • WILSON TURFRIDER GOLF CART (reg. $100.) sale $ sale ... 69* • SPALDING ENCORE GOLF BALLS 3 pack ... V*MB • NYLON GOLF BAG (reg. $30.) sale 19* « ! : S"j II* i .4..."' ■'■■.-.'.■: .../vlv.v.v.v. iv- • HITEC Lady Tennis Shoe all leather (reg. $60.) sale • PUMA FINALIST Court Shoe * all leather "" (reg. $57.) sale • REEBOK Phase I Ladies $ leather court shoe (reg. $68.) sale • NIKE LTD 7100 Men's leather/nylon A court shoe w (reg. $55.) sale **w 29' 39* • AEROBICS WEAR BY Tickets all models • WEST BEACH Reversible Shorts 50% OFF unisex (reg. $48.) *39* • OCEAN PACIFIC T-shirts, tanks, short, pants everything Is sale pricedl All sales final, personal shopping only, no lay aways, refunds or exchanges. Hurry in for best selection. IIBCE8 • NORCO RAMPAGE 18 speed mountain bike (reg. $900.) $1 TO998 • RENEGAGE SIERRA 15 speed mountain bike (reg. $390.) £4 sale . 269' • Cycling Clothing Including shirts, bj|a/ tanks,lights & S»BjB /& OFF shorts. Up to ^^ #w • BRC COMBINATION LOCK $«9S (reg $4.) sain .,, ■ "" EVERYTHING IS ON SALE a huge selection of discontinued shoes including REEBOK, ADIDAS, NIKE, NEW BALANCE, PUMA, AVIA, HITEC & TPRO, etc. $A98 $< to (reg. to $100.) 9«$399e ■ BALLS made with synthetic leather HA or #5 available (reg. to $26.) 1 ;' CLEARBROOK SPORTS 2606 CEDAR PARK PLACE 859-4112 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 Millions spent on training ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, Three months ago my husband spent two weeks in the hospital with a broken hip. My neighbour's husband used to drive me to the hospital every evening (I don't drive). After a few days we started going for a drink before we drove home. One thing led to another and one night we stayed out and went to a motel. We broke off when my husband came home. The other day I got a phone call from my friend saying his wife knew about our brief affair. He wanted to confess all to her and suggested 1 tell my husband. Annabelle, I can't tell him - or I don't know how. I still love my husband but if I tell him, suppose he leaves me? I have been so dumb and now I am in real trouble. Signed: Unfaithful. Dear Unfaithful. What you both did was very foolish. If your ex-lover wants to confess to his wife, he should. You can't stop him and it would be better for his conscience and his marriage if he does. You too, have to face the consequences of what you have done. Tell your husband and then try to forget it ever happened and get on with your lives. If your husband is convinced the affair is dead and gone and he is a reasonable man, he will forgive you. I hope you use better judgement in the future. Dear Readers, I have been thinking lately about dog food. I don't mean the bags of dry crunchy stuff that is easy to look at and handle. I'm talking here about the stufff in cans. It is the most outrageously awful stuff I have ever seen. We have tried it all, from cheap to expensive. Some looks like pate, but certainly doesn't smell like it. Some has bits of the most gruesome entrails clearly visible when it is opened. Some even have ground carrots and other vegetables., but you can't tell what they are. We tried some once that gave our cock-a-poo warts on her nose. An expensive trip to the vet only told us not to buy that brand again. We mix part of a large can, (one can lasts three days) with dry crunchies for our two dogs. After the second night we notice that they push the canned stuff to one side of their dish and just eat the crunchies. I'm all for starting an organization for better food for pets. There are so many organizations out there now that another wouldn't hurt. What do you think? Dear Readers, So this Sunday is Mother's Day. Personally I have never favored these days set aside to be nice to someone. I tried to see into the future when our children were young and taught them that as far as I was concerned every day was mother's day. I think it paid off because I get very few presents in May. Several years ago my husband's dear mother and father died and last year my mom highland flinged her way to Heaven. That leaves us both orphans now. No more cards to buy or flowers to deliver. How sad. Going through my mother- in-law's papers a while ago we discovered this peom, author unknown, yellow with age, clipped from an old newspaper that advertised bales of cotton material and new corsets for sale, cheap. Tell Her Now. "If with pleasure you are viewing any work a woman's doing, If you like her or you love her, tell her now, Don't withhold your approbation till the parson makes oration, And she lies with snowy lilies o'er her brow; For no matter how you shout it, she won't really care about it; She won't know how many teardrops you have shed; If you think some praise is due her, Now's the time to slip it to her, For she cannot read her tombstone when she's dead. More than fame and more than money Is the comment kind and sunny And the hearty, warm approval of a friend. For it gives to life a savor, and it makes you stronger, braver, And it gives you heart and spirit to the end; If she earns your praise - bestow it; If you love her - let her know it! Let the words of true encouragement be said; Do not wait till life is over and she's underneath the clover, For she cannot read her tombstone when she's dead." So here's to all you mothers out there: Have a happy day. And to all the children, don't forget there are still 364 days left to practice. Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES ^s^ British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone 856-0511 /blanche j BLANCHE EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 21615A Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. V3A 4H1 J NEW & USED ATTACHMENTS USED EQUIPMENT JIM BLANCHE 530-3166 Almost $27 million of the provincial budget has been allocated to provide employment and training opportunities for income assistance recipients. The statement was made by Claude Richmond, Minister of Social Services and Housing, who also said that the ministry is entering its' last year of three year federal-provincial agreement intended to enhance employment possibilities^ Employment and training programs will be offered by specialist teams in 128 offices across the province this year. Teams will be made up of staff with reduced caseloads to better assist recipients on an individual basis. A new on-line computer system will help with job referrals and training opportunities. "The number of employable people on income assistance has dropped by almost twenty percent over the past two years. This is due in part to the improving economy and also to the effectiveness of our employment initiatives, Richmond said. "To continue this success will require an innovative and flexible approach and we plan this year to develop local employment projects responsive to regional economic factors." n r Come in and visit our friendly merchant^ for a wide selection of Mother's Day Gifts Calendar of Events: % SABIL INSURANCE 856-4144 HAMMERMILL RESTAURANT 356-5633 - RADIO SHACK 856-4014 ' DELI-GROVE 856-6328 SUPER VALU 856-5101 • ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL LAUNDROMAT 856-9935 CJ SPORTS 856-8336 - SAANS STORE 856-5377 > ALDERGROVE JEWEL BOX' 856-0880 May 2-7 Langley Family Services g& - display module May 7 Winners of Mother's Day Contest will be announced at 1 p.m. gg> May 7 Aldergrove Full Gospel <$ Church - bake sale ~~ SWAP MEET EVERY SUNDAY ® 3100 272nd ST., ALDERGROVE • 856-4650 • SUZANNE'S 856-6666 • JAY'S BURGERS 856-9456 • TD BANK 856-5141 • VILLAGE CRAFTS > BUSY BEE CLEANERS 856-1200 • PAYLESS DRUGS 856-7000 • LORENCE'S HAIR DESIGN 856-5402 • KIDS KORNER 856-4145 • SHAMROCK TICKET SALES 856-0388 • KATHY'S KORNER 856-2883 /uzannev ALDERGROVE MALL GIANT spring m CLEARANCE i 50% OFF on selected dresses, pants, blouses and more ON NOW WHILE STOCKS LAST ■m 4. m*9*W*wMmaWmum_i___[___\ .,,_„.,: ............ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 We have everything Naturalists find beauty on day outing By ERNEST CLUETT The draw at the Choral Concert on Monday, April 25 resulted in first prize to Evelyn Johnson, second prize to Selena Davies, third to Edie Roberts and fourth to Doreen Laird. The Concert had a large and enthusiastic audience. Joan Danby was the featured soloist and received a standing ovation. The following day the Choral Group entertained at the Sharon United Church in Murrayville. Groups from rest homes were bussed in for the occasiion. Mrs. Mervyn was present and looking well. Then there was the chap injured in an auto accident who hired a lawyer on the no win, no pay basis. They verbally agreed on a 20 percent fee if successful. However, the damage award came in at $50,000. of which the lawyer retained $39,000. The chap who had the injury was rather peeved and appealed to the Law Society. Opposition MPs love to institute public inquiries as they get publicity and the taxpayer, as always, pays the cost. The Stevens inquiry paid three lawyers $1.06-million dollars for 1,764 hours of work which by my figures is $600. per hour. The taxpayers had to pay that plus another $600,000 for Stevens lawyers, all to prove that Stevens had a case of conflict of interest. Even in Victoria politicians want public inquiries for every imagined sin, that the opposing political party has committed. Perhaps they have lots of legal friends who need the money, for at the cost of these inquiries the taxpayer, I am sure, would rather retain the money, than prove something immaterial. In Aldergrove we are fortunate in having a first class lawyer who works for very reasonable fees as the pensioners can vouch for. So there is no excuse to patronize the very expensive city lawyers. I agree with alderman John Scholtens in his fight to get Aldergrove out of the bus system. When the pensioners petitioned for a bus service, we had in mind that the Fort Langley jitney run would include Aldergrove, but none of us expected a fancy, costly two busses a day service. Two busses a day for $1.5 millions of dollars. Something is grossly absurd. Even Cascade bus company never charged us a three cent per litre tax on gas or a $1.60 surtax on hydro. Visitors to the Saturday dance were Janet and George Gull, Juliette Farfearriary, Ethel and Dave Patterson and Phil Hughes and Alma Magron. Prize winners were Chris Lockhart, Jim Ranger, Phil Hughes and Bob Coutts. Spot dance went to Chris Lockhart and Tim Thomas, Ann and Fred Chisholm. Ann is still black and blue with bruises she suffered in her fall recently. The May 7th dance is to be an Hawaiian dance. Everyone that can, is asked to wear some flowery outfit. The hall, as in years gone by, will be decorated by Mary Sanderson. Doris says she wakes up in the morning with nothing to do all day, and goes to bed with it only half done. By JUNE CLEGHORN April 10 was a beautiful spring day, perfect for the Langley Field Naturalists' field trip to Blackie's Spit. More than 20 species of birds were sighted, the usual residents of the area, some of which are the Great Blue Heron, the Savannah Sparrow, the Yellowlegs, green-winged Teal, the Cormorant, the Loon, and, of course, sea-gulls and crows in abundance. Mary Pastrick led the field trip to Rolley Lake on Saturday, April 16. It was a dull drizzly day so the group concentrated more on plants than birds, although Kinglets, Juncoes, Flickers, Stellars Jays and a varied thrush were seen. A plaintive call alerted the naturalists to the presence of loons and two were observed feeding on the lake. A liesurely walk on the path around the lake takes one through different habitats. The sweet gale, a common plant in the swampy area, was in full bloom exhibiting a rather inconspicuous flower. Further on a patch of "Japanese Rhubarb" was pointed out by the leader. This plant was introduced to the area in the early days by the occupants of a lumber camp. If anyone knows how this plant was used, we would like to hear from you. The next challenge was to distinguish between the red and blue huckleberry, both of which grow beside the path. Other plants noted were sword ferns, salal, yellow violets, trillium, staghorn moss and shelf fungi. Many members of the group stopped at the nut farm in Fort Langley to observe the toothwort growing under the Hazel nut trees. It. has a small blue flower but grows in such profusion that it makes quite a show when it is in bloom. This is a delightful time of year to get out in the woods to observe the wild spring flowers and the deciduous trees as they bloom or leaf out but remember to look and not touch. 35% OFF ENTIRE INVENTORY Tmfk For Mother's Day Only • May 5, 6, 7. happenings for jewellery __ ) - 32500 Souiii Vvi\M\v Wa> ft ^ 9 - ^ 71 2 ■AHBKOOk TOWN SOI AUK , ,~^..,\ •VISA •MASTERCARD •LAYAWAY PLAN •O.A.C. BUDGET PLAN FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE LTD. 20450 Logan Ave.. Langley, B.C. V3A 4L9 PHONE 5344)198 Friday: 10-9 Saturday: 10-6 Sunday: 11 -5 I I 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 4-H demonstrations in competitions LAMGLIV C1TV HIGHWAY HQ IVMSS April 22 saw 10 groups of Langley area 4-H Junior members competing at No. 6 Firehall for the right to represent the district at Regional finals May 10, 1988. "Balloon Sculpture" by the Otter Horse pair, Kara-Leigh and Emily Stone won the judges nod for first place, with Emily Stone and Heather Gillies also of Otter Horse coming in second with "Beating the Brown Bag. Blues". Joe Berg and Josh Carlson from Otter Beef went "Skiing" to get an honourable mention. Angie Pool allowed Heather Easley and Kiersten Skaaning, all from Langley Dairy to dress her up as "Scary Hairy", the scarecrow. Otter Lamb's David Denten and Michael Whelton demonstrated how to "Build a Campfire" while fellow members Stephen Thorne and Wade Lancaster gave us some "Homework Skills". Brother and sister, Sally and Calvin Martin from Langley Beef made an "Origami" bird, while fellow members, Michel Bech and Erin Best showed how to "Use and Program a Computer". "Electrical Energy" was produced by Langley Lamb & Wooicraft members Lana Willoughby and Angie Carey. Melissa Dodd and Angela Thiessen from Otter Swine were as sweet as their "Chocolate Chip Cookies". Thank-you to the judges, Mrs. Marion Rosseau, Mr. Wilbert Millar and Mrs. Maureen Van Gool and to the Master of Ceremonies Miss Susan Becker. Junior Regional finals will be held at the Chilliwack Fairgrounds in the Evergreen Hall. Langley Senior 4-H members met FYiday, April 29, also at No. 6 Hall to demonstrate everything from the fine art of or Origami to cheep housing. The top demonstration was presented by Otter Horse members, Alesha Cobum and Jennifer Reeve, doing Origami. Brian and Gail Anderson from Otter Swine made a Fruit Salad for Granny to also win the right to go on to Regional finals. Michael and Bryan Thome of Otter Lamb fame illustrated the proper method to use a telephone and phone book. Otter Beef members Shawn and Lynn Ingeberg, made good neighbours with their cedar fence demonstration. Back in the kitchen were Langley Lamb & Wooicraft members. Stacey Apostoluk and Nicole Ouellette served up a vegetable salad complete with candles to dine by. Representing Otter Holstein were Cori and Suzanne Pazdzierski, making the ideal Mother's day gift - a floral arrangement. The team of Danny Pool and Erik Skaaning from Langley Dairy felt sorry for another mother and made some cheep houses for their feathered friends. Wanting their new nephew to get off to a prosperous start, Brian and Gail Anderson, from Langley Beef, made a paper mache piggy bank for the little guy to keep his money in. If either of the top two district finalists cannot continue on to region finals, the team of Sandi Vestering and Sherri Jensen from Otter Beef will continue on to the region with their demonstration on Dough Art after being given an honourable mention. Our Master of Ceremonies was John Ouellette, and the judges for the evening were Mr. Ken Mallinson, past president of the B.C. Sheep Breeders Association and of L.M.S.B.A., Mr. Reno DeGianni, and Mr. Jeff Creasy, both past members of Otter Beef Club. Regional finals will be held on May 6 in Mission at the Leisure Center. Tues.,-Fri 10-4 Sat. 10-1 cMaxLne. i Wig*, & DAlngi Custom Fitting & Styling ■\o&& with Pr0Per fittin8& stvlin& wigs need not look like wigs! 106 - 2580 Cedar Place (Semi-Private entrance off Auburn St.) Clearbrook, B.C. 852-9382 Closed Sun. a Mon. II Ml Ii Mil "II A K li 10j WINDOW FASHIONS We create environments ■ • w '• Locations of break, entry and theft in the city and township during April. 'Bicycle muggers' on the rise LANGLEY - RCMP are warning women to carry purses and handbags under their arms, all people to secure unlocked sheds and for citizens to watch for drug trafficking in downtown Langley. These suggestions are ways the RCMP hope the general public will consider and put into action to help stop crime in their community. Women are warned of a group of youths on bicycles who approach unsuspecting females from behind, snatch their purses and make getaways on their bikes. This makes it hard for the victim to identify the robbers. Thefts from unlocked garden sheds have increased recently. Stolen items include power tools, chainsaws, lawn mowers and similar items. Padlock your shed and perhaps place lighting in the area to reduce the chance of your GERRY FLYNN The management and staff of CENTURY 21 PARIS REALTY LTD. are pleased to announce that Gerry Flynn has joined our progressive sales staff. Gerry has been active in Real Estate sales in this area for 8 years and will continue to provide the same courteous efficient service that he is renowned for from his new location in Aldergrove. Call him for all your Real Estate needs, res. 530-3019 or office 856-2525. CENTURY 21 PARIS REALTY LTD. Abbotsford 852-6096 Langley 530-2142 Chilliwack 792-5516 Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. house becoming the target for these unscrupulous characters. Most thefts are simply "crimes of opportunity." Increased security will discourage most offenders. Drug trafficking in Langley city continues to be a problem, and police request that any information you may have that would lead to the arrest of these individuals be passed on to the Langley detachment drug section. Break and entry and thefts for April were reported at 26 in the city and 49 in the municipality. Other thefts were 41 and 72 respectively. Thefts from vehicles were 34 and 66, and thefts of vehicles were 19 and 15, respectively. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer with the RCMP's Observe and Report program in Aldergrove and Langley, please contact Const. Chafe of the crime prevention unit, 534-4184. Members of the patrol will use CB radios supplied by police, in their own vehicles, to report any suspicious happenings directly to RCMP officers. Don't be a target for 'unexpected guests' I0ME PR0TECTI0I DO IT YOURSELF OR INSTALLED • BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS • SECURITY LIGHTING • LOCKS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 20185 - 56th AVE • LANGLEY 534-2712 LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED J WOULD YOU ENJOY BEING KNOWN FOR YOUR BEAUTIFUL SKIN? ... Like Macil Sumpter, who is well over seventy, dewy and unwrinkled with no trace of make-up. Her secret Is METRIN, a Canadian made product she has used for over 55 years. Formulated In 1932 by an American with extremely dry skin, this man of vision saw the need for a product that would moisturize, cleanse, heal breakouts and protect. He employed the services of biochemists, pharmacists and specialists to develop the product that has for decades been marketed as METRIN Scientific Skin Care. METRIN is used by both men and women. METRIN used only two minutes, twice daily, can help give you younger looking skin. Sold on a written, unconditional, money back guarantee. METRIN is not cosmetics (make-up). METRIN contains no mineral oil, petroleum derivatives, perfume, alcohol, PABA, collagen, elastin, hormones or steroids. Meeting Mrs. Sumpter, president/ owner of METRIN, who Is the product's best advertisement, was proof enough for us. They say "try It before you buy it!" For more Information phone: Gwen Hagen 859-5751 METRIN8 SCIENTIFIC SKIN CARE or call toll-free 1-800-663-8037. MACIL SUMPTER PRESIDENT/OWNER LITTLE SUCCESSES COUNT FOR A LOT THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 11 Ambitious singer keeps trying By KURT LANGMANN LANGLEY - What price fame and fortune? Bunni Wabash often wonders if show-biz is all it's cracked up to be. Still, a resolute conviction keeps the young woman going. She was born on the prairies thirty-something years ago, blessed with a dynamic singing voice. While still in her teens she went on the road with a rock band, and worked her way up (including a stint with the Bobby Curtola show) and eventually ended up in this area, where she settled down to the married life. Domesticity, complete with two sons, keeps her busy, but she kept her fingers in the entertainment business. Her voice keeps her in high demand amoung musicians who recognize true talent. Her specialty is the torchy ballad and country style of the late Patsy Cline, not unlike Alberta's high- spirited K.D. Lang. But while Lang keeps making progress in the tough business of music (her new album was recorded in Nashville with the help of Cline's producer, Owen Bradley, and it's a sensation), Bunni feels her best efforts have been stymied. Every time things were settling into the right place, something went wrong, very wrong. In order to keep herself going and in groceries, she's diversified over the last two years into acting. It's mostly been extra work so far, in just about every locally filmed production, from the Jump Street TV series to the recent Richard Dreyfuss movie, Stakeout. She's working her way up, though, and is beginning to eam a few "lines" here and there, including a new commercial for International Coffees. "I want, to get a little more pull with producers, so I'm looking for a good agent," she said. "But compared to the music busines there's a lot less slime in the film industry." She points out little favors, like Dreyfuss whispering a hint on how she should move so the cameras capture her face briefly in the final edit of Stakeout. It was no big deal, as she's just a police officer extra without any lines, but the kindness meant a lot for the struggling actress. She contrasts this with the excuse she was given for not winning a recent singing competition. "They told me I have no stage presence, and my blouse didn't look ironed. That's a crock, just not true. Besides, it's supposed to be a talent contest, not a bimbo competition." The musical director of her church choir keeps telling her she's far too talented to waste her time singing in local bars and dance halls, but she perseveres because it keeps her in touch with the common folk and their tastes. She is banking on the help of her new manager, Peter Williams, the piano player with the Charlie Wells Band. He put a showcase together last month at Bosman's in Vancouver, which resulted in complimentary reviews on CKWX and JR Country radio stations. He is also working on assembling a stage band for her, along with the financing to take it on the road. She also developed a quality demo of an original song, called I Need Love Too, at Gilles Parent- eau's recording studio. She's been 'shopping' the song, and last summer when she cornered Bunni (Barbara) Wabash but everyone a star LANGLEY - So you'd like to be a singing sensation - even for five minutes? Kelly Armstrong is the man who can help you live the illusion. The young drummer, part-time handyman and all-round nice guy runs the show every Sunday evening at Gabby's country music club. Their amateur night allows everyone from the bottom right up to the top talents to put their names on the list and their reputation on the line. Kelly has the right formula, and it has paid off for everyone involved. Gabby's can usually count on a full house on what is normally considered a slow night for the cabaret business. The local amateurs get a chance to perform with a solid, professional band backing them up in front of a sympathetic audience of friends and fellow amateurs. Don't be shy about it, if you think you have a bit of the right stuff. So long as you're trying and are not abusive in any way, no one will ever boo you off the stage. And if you do hit a sour note or two, people in the audience will just attribute it to stage nerves and will applaud just as enthusiastically as they do for the others who perform flawlessly. It's great entertainment, too. The range of talent is astonishing. "We've had up to 37 acts in one night," said Kelly. "Tonight (May 1), we had 21. People just have to come up and get their name on the list and when they're called up they can pick the two songs they want to do and the key." There is no admission fee to the club on Sundays, and there is no charge for performing, either. It beats the heck out of lip-sync shows or singing in the shower. Gabby's puts up the cash for the band and sound equipment. Their only revenue comes from drink sales - and there is a selection of non-alcoholic drinks Kelly Armstrong for those so inclined. Last Sunday's back-up band consisted of the boys from the Rocky Swanson recording band, who could play everything from ballads to blues to rock to straight country. The amateur talent was just as wide ranging. There was Steve, a senior citizen, who sang a couple old-time melodies. Two pretty little ladies tried to do justice to the Judds. Bing's version of All My Ex's Live in Texas would have got a tip of the hat from George Strait. Two of the Pierce Bros, had everyone rockin' to classic Ritchie Valens (La Bamba and Let's Go). Lyle did a great Dwight Yoakum impersonation. Doug closed the night with a slick rendition of Sultans of Swing, complete with extended Mark Knopfler-style guitar solos. There were some real diamonds on stage that night - and every Sunday night for that matter. Check it out for yourself. Have a good look, listen for a while, steel your nerves and then calmly saunter over to your master of ceremonies, Kelly, and ask for a turn. But beware, because once you've tried it you'll be hooked. But, on the other hand, amateur night junkies have lots of friends and allies, and isn't that what it's all about? Roy Clark at the Lynden fair he said he wanted to record the ballad himself. "His agent called me again in January for permission to use it, but I haven't decided yet if this is the route I want to take. I'd also like to finish a bridge to insert in the song for contrast, before I take it any further," she said. In the meantime, she makes the circuit, fronting various bands like Ricochet Rabbit, belting out standards like C'est La Vie, She's Got You, Blue Moon of Ken tucky, etc. It keeps her in shape and in touch and it also adds a few more fans and friends. Fame is an elusive creature, and Bunni knows well that to achieve this success depends as much on luck as it does on talent. "I consider myself very lucky in many ways," she observed. But she continues to hope that Lady Luck will one day smile on her singing career, too. "I love country music and I love to sing. People keep telling me I should go south, back to Nashville again. I'm considering it." SHARKEY'S •New Club •New Name •New Attitude •Opens May 6 GRAND OPENING JUNE 4th *W - 853 2770 Comer of Pauline St. & S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford 11518 McCallum Rd., | (next to freeway) I \ CASUAL SEX HLLO OVER • 9:05 ONLY - Fri. • Thurs. RESTRICTED. B.C WARNING: Frequent suggestive scent's. Suggestive language. 859-5019 Abbotsford / towneWinema 4 J RETURN TO SNOWY RIVER (PART II) HELD OVER TIL MAY 5th Evening shows 7 & 9 P.M. Sal. H. Sun. Matinees al 1:30 P.M. MATURI B.C. Warning: Occasional violence, iiiarse language. THIS MOTHER'S DAY TAKE MOM 10 THE MOVIES ON US. ALL MOMS ACCOMPANIED BY DAD OR CHILDRiN ARE ADMITTED FREE ON MOTHERS DAY. COLORS MAY 6-12 bM) & 9:05 B.C.Warning: Restricted, frequent coarse l.innu.ii;*.', mi.isinn.il nudity, Suggestive scenes. (iMP SHAKEDOWN 7 & 9 P.M. May 6-12 RESTRICTED. B.C WARNING: Frequent violence, ver\ coarse language SUNSET HE ID OVER - 6:50 ONLY Friday - Thursday 14 years • B.C.Warning: some violence, occasional nudity, very coarse language and suggestive language. (tiWlW) I COUNTRY CABARET THIS WEEK Maru Bros. May 2 - May 8 KELLY'S ALL STAR COUNTRY JAM from 7 p.m. to Midnight Sunday III Free dance lessons every Monday & Thursday Thursday • Line Dancing Monday - East Texas Dancing • Couples 8:30 p.m. %, 20297 Fraser Highway Fully licenced 533-3111 yj ■J 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 No one wanted to leave REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING The recent spring arts ball delighted all 140 guests who attended the gala evening at Newlands. When the midnight hour approached along with the closing waltz, nobody wanted to leave, so they stayed and continued their merriment for another hour, dancing to music by Peter Murray and his band of renown. Auctioneer Keith Beadle gave an outstanding performance with his melodious medly of numbers for the mini-auction held during the intermission period. Fashions by Ella's were modelled and each received generous bids from the audience. Beautiful table centers by KaLing Martin were also quickly purchased by many of the guests. Dave Stratkaukas provided background music during cocktail hour and the entertainment was provided in the form of a dragon dance by the Langley Secondary Chinese Dragon Dancers. Mayor John Beales graciously offered to be a personal pilot in his plane and host a luncheon on saitspnng island as a' fundraiser. The lucky couple, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Davidson of White Rock will soon confirm plans for the outing with Beales. Door prizes, dance spot prizes, fortune cookie prizes and raffle prizes were also taken by many grateful winners. Long John Baldry 'hooked' on Peter Pan VANCOUVER - Legendary blues and rock performer Long John Baldry will star as Captain Hook in the SDA Productions presentation of Peter Pan running from May 12th to 29th at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. Baldry, who now resides in Vancouver, is a seminal figure in the history of British rock and roll and has had a major influence on the careers of many British rock stars including Rod Stewart, Elton John and Mick Jagger. Baldry has recorded over 25 albums and over 35 singles in a career that has spanned 28 years. He has been awarded several Gold Records both in Canada, the UK and Australia. Long John Baldry has spent his life on stage as a "headliner" on tour around the world. He has also spent time on stage as an actor in the early 70's when he was cast in a production of Big Rock Candy Mountain by Alan Lomax and directed by the legendary Joan Littlewood. He described his experience in this production as a "pure, revitalizing, tonic". In Peter Pan, Baldry will play the dual role of Mr. Darling- Captain Hook. It is expected that after he dons his pirate hat and boots he will stand a formidable 7 ft. 2 inches. This should provide an interesting contrast to 5 ft. tall Peter Pan star Cathy Rigby. Peter Pan opens at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on FYiday, May 13th and runs nightly at 8 p.m. except Mondays til May 29th. There will be matinees Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $17.50-$27.50 (plus agency fee). Discounts are available for students and senior citizens. Tickets are available at all VTC outlets or by calling 280-4444. Group rates are available at a substantial discount to groups of 25 or more. CAU 731-5837 for more information. MORNING 5:00 O NIGHTWATCH (THU- FRI, WED) O CHIPS 5:30 B BUSINESS THIS MORNING O O JIMMY SWAGGART 5:45 O WEATHER SPECIAL 6:00 O ABC NEWS © NBC NEWS Q 0 ROMPER ROOM ONEWS O HOOKED ON AEROBICS IB TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU-FRI) IB CBS NEWS (MON-WED) O CIRCLE SQUARE 6:14 ONEWS 6:19 O NBC NEWS 6:30 O NBC NEWS O O CANADA A.M. O POLKA DOT DOOR O KIDS CLUB CARTOONS (THU-MON, WED) O MINDPOWER (TUE) O MEN IN ACTION 6:45 ONEWS 7:00 O GOOD MORNING Is Jayne Mansfield still living? - K.C., Lauren, Mass. Mariska Hargitay Mansfield, one of the most popular actresses of the 1950s, died in a car accident in 1967. Her daughter, Mariska Hargitay (by former Mr. Universe Mickey Hargitay), plays Carly Fixx on "Falcon Crest," which airs its cliffhanger episode this Friday on CBS. WIN! WIN! WIN! With The Breakfast Club on AM 800 Radio LISTEN AT: 8:15, WO, 10:10 & 11:10 AM FOR YOUR LUCKY CLUB NUMBER ENTER AT: RICKY'S RESTAURANTS, IMPACT FOODS & AM 800 RADIO 530 - HITS AMERICA O TODAY O THIS MORNING O SESAME STREET OJEM O LOVE ME, LOVE ME NOT 7:30 O FLINTSTONES m HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE (MON) O 100 HUNTLEY STREET 7:50 O LES ANGES DU MATIN (THU, WED) 6:00 O CAPTAIN KANGAROO O SCOOBY DOO O TODAY'S SPECIAL 8:25 0D LES ANGES DU MATIN (FRI, TUE) 8:30 O MISTER ROGERS O KIDS CLUB CARTOONS O SIZE SMALL ISLAND (THU-FRI) O SIZE SMALL ISLAND / JAMES THE CAT (MON- WED) O IT FIGURES 8:50 m INIMINIMAGIMO (THU, WED) 8:55 O JAMES THE CAT (THU) 9:00 O HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK (THU, TUE) O WOK'S UP (FRI) O PROFESSIONALS (MON) O SANDBAGGERS (WED) O O GERALDO O GOOD COMPANY O BODY MOVES O OPRAH WINFREY O CHAIN REACTION O SESAME STREET O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O POLKA DOT DOOR 9:05 O PASSE-PARTOUT (THU) O LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE (WED) 9:15 O LES ANGES DU MATIN 9:30 O SHELLEY (FRI) O WHAT'S COOKING O LINGO O ROPERS (THU, TUE) O NU-DAY PERFECT DIET (FRI, WED) ONU DAY: THE PERFECT DIET (MON) O READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) O ACROSS CULTURES (FRI) m WITH IT (MON) O CHALLENGE OF THE UNKNOWN / EUREKA (TUE) 63 ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS (WED) 9:45 O READALONG (THU) 9:55 OWILLO THE WISP (MON) 10:00 O FRED PENNER'S PLACE O WHO'S THE BOSS? O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O GUESS WHAT O PRICE IS RIGHT O INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMMING O WIL SHRINER O AGRICULTURE IN THE '80S (THU) O WATER IN BIOLOGY (FRI) O HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE (MON) O UPGRADING FOR ELECTRICIANS (TUE) O CALLER'S CHOICE (WED) O KNOTS LANDING 10:15 O UNDER THE UMBRELLA TREE (FRI-MON, WED) O INIMINIMAGIMO 10:30 O MR. DRESSUP OHOME O WIN, LOSE OR DRAW O DEFINITION O WHAT'S COOKING O FOUR WOMEN, FOUR CHOICES (THU) O OFFSHORE (FRI) O INTRODUCING BIOLOGY (MON, WED) O AUTOMATING THE OFFICE (TUE) O PASSE-PARTOUT (THU- FRI) O LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE (MON-WED) 11:00 O SESAME STREET O RYAN'S HOPE O SUPER PASSWORD O O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O CHAIN REACTION O HAWAII FIVE-0 O HIDDEN MOSAICS (THU) O CALLER'S CHOICE (FRI) O GREECE 478-336 B.C. (MON) O AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT (TUE) O CRYSTAL CLEAR (WED) O JACKPOT ® LE PETIT CASTOR (THU) OL'OR DES AUTRES (FRI) m CANDY (MON) O BOUT D'CHOU ET CASSE-COU (TUE) O DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE (WED) 11:30 O LOVING O SCRABBLE O DEFINITION O CALLER'S CHOICE (THU-FRI) m ADULT YEARS (MON) O TIME'S HARVEST (TUE) O PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION (WED) O NEW YOU m NATURE SANS FRON- TIERES AFTERNOON 12:00 O O ALL MY CHILDREN O SALE OF THE CENTURY O O O O NEWS O INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMMING (THU, MON- TUE) Q NOVA (WED) O PERRY MASON m CALLER'S CHOICE (THU) O THIS IS A HOLD-UP (FRI) O WORLD AT WAR (MON, WED) O CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES (TUE) O PREMIERE EDITION 12:15 O DEMONS DU MIDI 12:30 ©CLASSIC CONCENTRATION m HANDLE ON HEALTH (THU) O CALLER'S CHOICE (FRI) O CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES (TUE) 1:00 O MIDDAY O O ONE LIFE TO LIVE OOO ANOTHER WORLD O AS THE WORLD TURNS O INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMMING (WED) O DICK VAN DYKE O DRUG USE AND ABUSE (THU) O TIME FOR THOUGHT IN TSUBAME (FRI) O DOCTOR, DOCTOR (MON-TUE) m PERSPECTIVE (WED) 1:15 m AU JOUR LE JOUR 1:30 O MY THREE SONS O INTRODUCING BIOLOGY (THU, TUE) m CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES (FRI) m SPOTLIGHT ON SWEDEN (MON) m SECRET SHARER (WED) 2:00 O O GUIDING LIGHT O O GENERAL HOSPITAL O SANTA BARBARA O LIFETIME O MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (THU) O WILD AMERICA (FRI) O MODERN MATURITY (MON) O MOTORWEEK (TUE) O HOBBY SHOP (WED) O I LOVE LUCY O TIERS (THU) O CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES (FRI) O PATIENT ASSESSMENT (MON) O WHALES/ ENDANGERED ANIMALS (TUE) O CALLER'S CHOICE (WED) O PEOPLE WILL TALK 2:15 O MOVIE (THU-TUE) O LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 2:30 O FRUGAL GOURMET (THU) O VICTORY GARDEN (FRI) O COLLECTORS (MON) O THIS OLD HOUSE (TUE) O CATS AND DOGS (WED) O ANDY GRIFFITH O TWELVE GOOD MEN AND TRUE: THE ROLE OF THE JURY (THU) O CALCULUS II (FRI) O CALLER'S CHOICE (WED) 3:00 O EASTENDERS (THU, WED) O CANADIAN REFLECTIONS (FRI) O CORONATION STREET (MON-TUE) O NORTHWEST AFTERNOON OO DAYS OF OUR LIVES O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O LIFETIME O SESAME STREET O MY LITTLE PONY O POLKA DOT DOOR O OPRAH WINFREY 3:30 O KING OF KENSINGTON O G.I. JOE O RAINBOW / PORTLAND BILL 3:45 O AUJOURD'HUI EN FRANCE (WED) 4:00 O FACTS OF LIFE O WIN, LOSE OR DRAW O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING ONEWS O O DONAHUE O 3-2-1 CONTACT O DIFF'RENT STROKES O TODAY'S SPECIAL Q» NEWS (THU, MON, WED) O KNIGHT RIDER (FRI, TUE) O FELIX ET CIBOULETTE 4:30 O STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS (THU) O VIDEO HITS (FRI) O SHARON, LOIS It BRAM'S ELEPHANT SHOW (MON) O MONEYPENNY (TUE) O WONDERSTRUCK (WED) O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES O READING RAINBOW O SILVER SPOONS O KIMBA THE WHITE LION (THU, TUE) O BELLE AND SEBASTIAN (FRI, WED) O ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE (MON) O NEWS (THU-FRI, TUE) O L'INTRIGUE (THU) m HOCKEY (FRI, TUE) O LE PETIT VAMPIRE (MON) O AU JEU (WED) 4:55 O DANGERMOUSE 5:00 O VIDEO HITS (MON- WED) O O O O NEWS O GIMME A BREAKI O MISTER ROGERS O FACTS OF LIFE O FRIENDS OF MY FRIENDS (THU) O CHOCKY (FRI) O HORSE IN THE HOUSE/ BEST FRIENDS (MON) O KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET (TUE) m OWL/TV (WED) O STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS (THU) O NEW8 (FRI, TUE) O STANLEY CUP HOCKEY (MON, WED) O D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE(THU,MON,WED) 5*30 O THREE'S COMPANY (FRI-WED) O NEWS O GET SMART O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O CALLER'S CHOICE (THU) O TOWARD INDEPENDENCE (FRI) O ANTHROPOLOGY OF MODERN LIFE (MON) O CALCULUS I (TUE) O MOTORWEEK (WED) THURSDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 13 MAY 5,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES AFTERNOON 2:15 03 **1/2 "Cinq pour cent de risques" (1979, Drame) Jean-Pierre Cassel, Bruno Ganz. Un haut fonctionnaire est menace de chantage par un publicitaire qui lui a rendu service dans un moment penible. DAYTIME SPORTS AFTERNOON 4:30 O STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Campbell Conference Championship Game Two. Teams to be announced and starting time Is tentative. (Live) 5:00 m STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Round 3, Game 2. Teams to be announced. DAYTIME SPECIALS MORNING 5:45 O WEATHER SPECIAL AFTERNOON 2:00 IB TIERS The B.C. Penitentiary provides the backdrop for this look at the parallels between prison life and the 'outside world'. 5:00 m D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE Joseph et Anna ont maintenant un fils et une fille. Joseph n'est pas af- fecte par la crlse de 1929 comme son ami Malone qui a tout perdu a la Bourse, g EVENING 6:00 O ABC NEWS g O NBC NEWS g O O NEWS O CBS NEWS g O NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT O M'A'S'H Three United Nations delegates visit: a physician who's similiar to Charles, an army officer who teaches yoga, and a Swede who catches Hot Lips' attention. IB VALLEYS IN TRANSITION O JULIEN CLERC A BERCY 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY (Live) O JUSTICE BROWN REPORT (Live) Q MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR O BARNEY MILLER A woman lodges a rape charge against her husband and Barney is ordered by a female district attorney to arrest him. m BONJOUR DOCTEUR g 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Joan Rivers profiles on-screen mothers (Part 2 of 2); mothers of celebrities (Part 1 of 2). (In Stereo) O CAMPBELLS James is visited by a man who seeks revenge for the outcome of a historic battle. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME IB A-TEAM A greedy developer threatens to drive four people off their land. IB PROJECT WILD A look at the environmental and conservation program "Project Wild". 03 LES NOUVELLES 7:30 ONEWS O JEOPARDY! g O EVENING O DATING GAME O PEOPLE'S COURT O CAMPBELLS James is visited by a man who seeks revenge for the outcome of THE COSBY SHOW In the "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" episode of MBC's "The Cosby Show/' airing THURSDAY. NAY 5, Cliff (Bill Cosby) confronts Rudy (Keshia Knight Pulliam) about her refusal to learn to play the violin in her music class. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME a historic battle. (R) g O EXIUO/EXILE The story of Cuban exiles In the U.S. is told in this autobiographical documentary by producer/ director Luis Perez. m MOVIE *• "Une femme ou deux" (1985, Comedie) Gerard Depardieu, Sigour- ney Weaver. Un chercheur doit faire un choix entre deux femmes, une Fran- caise deux millions d'an- nees enfouie sous terre et une belle Americaine de trente ans, les pieds bien sur terre, elle. g 8:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O O MAX HEADROOM A mother-and-child reunion is prevented when the woman, who's wanted by the Metro- cops, goes into hiding with the Fringers. With Matt Frewer and Amanda Pays. (In Stereo) g O COSBY SHOW Clair and Cliff meet with Rudy's teacher and discuss their daughter's refusal to play the violin. (R) (In Stereo) g O 48 HOURS Dan Rather, Charles Kuralt, Charles Osgood and Richard Schiesin- ger go behind the scenes at the National Westminster Dog Show. O COSBY SHOW Clair and Cliff meet with Rudy's teacher and discuss their daughter's refusal to play the violin. (R) g O TEST PILOT IB MOVIE **Vz "Avalanche Express" (1979, Adventure) Robert Shaw, Lee Marvin. Three men encounter natural disasters and political intrigue while attempting to smuggle a defecting agent out of his country. IB NATURAL WORLD 3JTGIF 8:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O O DIFFERENT WORLD Denise and Jaleesa lose an egg that Maggie was caring for as part of psychology class assignment on parenting. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g Q INDELIBLE EVIDENCE The disappearance of an elderly woman points to her reclusive son as the prime suspect. 3)EXPOSE 9:00 O HOTEL Peter has second thoughts about his upcoming marriage to Devon when he sees that her shrewd business tactics have caused Christine to resign, g Q CHEERS Sam helps Rebecca so she can profess her love for Evan Drake before he's transferred overseas. (In Stereo) g O O SIMON & SIMON Rick and A.J. are hired to protect an administrator of a refugee center from "death squads" preying on Salva- doran refugees. (R) O CHEERS Sam helps Rebecca so she can profess her love for Evan Drake before he's transferred overseas, g O MYSTERYI "The Black Tower" (Part 2 of 6) g IB TELEVISION The history of TV sitcoms featuring excerpts from classic Ameri can and British comedies and their spin-offs. m ADDERLY A feisty grandmother claims to have heard a satanic message in a heavy-metal rock song. 9:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O NIGHT COURT Mac quits his job and buys extravagant gifts for the courtroom staff after he inherits $2 million. (Postponed from an earlier date) g O NIGHT COURT Mac quits his job and buys extravagant gifts for the courtroom staff after he inherits $2 million, g © LE TELEJOURNAL g 9:55 03 LE POINT 10:00 Q NATIONAL g O BUCK JAMES Buck's feud with Les Grant is temporarily forgotten when he discovers that his nemesis is seriously ill. g O O L.A. LAW Van Owen confronts a defense attorney who makes an issue of his client's race in an attempt to win an assault case. (In Stereo) g O NIGHT HEAT A Woman claims that a prowler murdered her husband despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary. (R) g O 3) KNOTS LANDING Jill plans revenge against Val while establishing an alibi for herself; Mack's investigation of Manny Vasquez is halted by the U.S. government, g O HORSES Christian knights defend their faith on horseback. IB BOB NEWHART Bob and Emily invite Carol to share her "heavy" experiences with the "overweight workshop". IB JOURNEY INTO THE HIMALAYAS A visit to Bhutan. 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 IB MARY TYLER MOORE Lou gives Mary the responsibility of hiring a new sportscaster if she will fire the old one. O ENERGY "The Search for an Answer" 03 MOVIE "Mariage en Blanc" (1972, Comedie) Carol Kane, Donald Pleas- ence. Des couples decou- vrent apres quelques an- nees que leur mariage est invalide. 11:00 O O O O NEWS O O CTV NEWS g O NINE NATIONS OF NORTH AMERICA Examines the economy, geography and culture of Mexam- erica. O M'A'S'H Charles refuses to solve his annoying snoring problem; Potter's son-in-law visits with some shocking news. m SPORTSPAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O NIGHTLINE g O BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) IB TAXI Latka decides to return to his native country to fight in a revolution. 01 SPORTS NITE 11:33 O MAGNUM, P.I. Two Holocaust survivors are victimized by unrepentant Nazis. 11:35 O MAUDE Arthur learns a valuable lesson when he tries to teach his grandson the important things in life. (R) 12:00 O HART TO HART O MOVIE ••* "Spitfire" (1934, Drama) Katharine Hepburn, Robert Young. While working at a proposed dam site in the Ozarks, two engineers fall for the same woman, a fiery tempered faith healer. IB NU-DAY PERFECT DIET @D LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Lenny and Squiggy move into the girls' apartment. 12:05 O MOVIE •*•• "The Night My Number Came Up" (1956, Drama) Michael Redgrave, Sheila Sim. A British Air Force officer has a deeply disturbing dream about a plane crash he feels is imminent. (R) O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum remebers his past while trapped in the wreckage of a downed plane. O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum helps a woman find her missing husband. 12:30 O at LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From February I984. Comic Richard Lewis; David Letter- man in the "suit of velcro". (R) (In Stereo) O TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:33 O NIGHT HEAT A young woman confesses to her priest that she witnessed her brother killing a friend. 1:00 O NEWS (R) IB MOVIE **1/2 "Hour of the Gun" (1967, Western) James Garner, Jason Robards. Wyatt Earp stalks the man who killed his brother. 1:10 O SIMON & SIMON While planning their high-school reunion, the Simons discover that one classmate is a criminal. O SIMON & SIMON The Simons look for an ancient crown stolen from a Navy museum. 1:25 ONEWS 1:30 O NEWS 09 MOVIE **y2 "Phase IV" (1973, Science-Fiction) Nigel Davenport, Michael Murphy. A terrified young woman is hunted by a colony of ants that have acquired the power to destroy all of their natural enemies. 1:43 O MOVIE •* "Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues" (1985, Drama) James Brolin, Lisa Hartman. A laid-back Beverly Hills police officer reluctantly shares a murder investigation with his beautiful Wyoming counterpart. (R) 2:00 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Joan Rivers profiles on-screen mothers (Part 2 of 2); mothers of celebrities (Part 1 of 2). (In Stereo) 2:15 O MOVIE •• "It Happened at Lake Wood Manor" (1977, Mystery) Suzanne Somers, Robert Foxworth. A group of people are trapped at a summer resort by a deadly threat from the depths of the Earth. O MOVIE *** "Terror Out of the Sky" (1978, Drama) Efram Zimbalist Jr, Dan Haggerty. The director of the National Bee Center receives the ominous news that a strain of killer bees has invaded the country. 2:30 O EVENING 3:00 IB HANGIN' IN 3:05 O MOVIE **Vs "Cage Without a Key" (1975, Drama) Susan Dey, Michael Brandon. Trapped in a web of circumstances, an earnest teen-ager finds herself in prison with tougher juven ile criminal offenders. 3:30 O JEFFERSONS George and Louise have a huge fight on the day they are to be interviewed about their 'perfect' marriage. 4:00 IB HEADLINE NEWS Rabu to perform in Langley Joelle Rabu is returning to thrill local audiences with an all-new concert which promises to be a transport of delight and to touch hearts with passion and excitement. The concert will be held at Brookswood Secondary and Rabu is to be accompanied by her trio featuring award-winning J. Douglas Dodd, Charlie Knowles and Tom Neville. Rabu returned from an enormously successful tour of eastern Canada. The group has toured such diverse places as Poland, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria in eastern Europe, as well as China, England and the United States. Audiences everywhere have responded to her unique style. Rabu's third album 'Passport' has just been released and the IP highlights her gift for languages with songs in English, FVench, and Esperanto. The story of Rabu reads like a rags-to-riches fairytale. She made her debut in 1983 as Edith Piaf in "Piaf, Her songs, Her loves". Rabu's fantastic voice and electrifying stage presence catapulted her to unprecedented award- winning critical acclaim in a matter of months. Tickets are $10 at the door. Children under 12 and seniors are $8. For reservations and group discounts call Kevin at 530-2141. u UNITED OPTICAL SA KNOWN FOR OUR REPVTATION OF QUALITY 25 to 50 % off This special applies to all Designer Frames and all Tints. CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE Beside Safeway 859-7115 CALENCABOFCOHtKOEVEOT CELEBRATE Mother's Day _ . _ _ ^ > Fashion at NEWLANDS MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH •11.95 MOTHER'S DAY EVENING BUFFET $12.95 Show Tuesday, May 3rd Sponsored by: SPRITZ- recently opened in Langley COCKTAILS 11 00 A.M LUNCHEON 11-30 A.M. SHOW STARTS 1230 PM JOIN US FOR LUNCH SATURDAY ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOMS. 0 LUNCHEON BUFFET $6 MON.-fW. 1V30 f.m.-2:30 p.m. THURSDAY ETHNIC GERMAN 75 35 SUNDAY BUFFETS vtr- $Q95 MO" PS BRUNCH 10:30 ».m.- 2:30 p.m CVENINGS 5:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m g_ EVENING DINING w ALACABTEMENU Wednesday thru Saturday 5:30-9:30 p.m. FRIDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 14 MAY 6,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES AFTERNOON 2:15 60 "Monseigneur" (1925, Comedie) Harold Lloyd, Jo- byna Ralston. Un jeune provincial realise enfin son reve en etant admis au college de Tate ou il espere de- venir une personnage important, (noir et blanc Muet) DAYTIME SPORTS AFTERNOON 4:30 09 HOCKEY Match des Series Eliminatoires. DAYTIME SPECIALS MORNING 5:45 O WEATHER SPECIAL EVENING 6:00 OOO NEWS 13 ABC NEWS g O NBC NEWS g O CBS NEWS g O NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 19 M*A*S*H A gruff general visits his severly injured son and faces the harsh realities of military life when the young man dies. SB PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION The commom basic features of the camera, and how to use different types of cameras such as the disc camera and the view camera. 09 INSPECTOR GADGET 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY (Live) O JUSTICE BROWN REPORT (Live) O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR S9 BARNEY MILLER Barney counsels Wojo who is undergoing an emotional problem. m LIVING BODY W VID KIDS 7:00 O BEST YEARS Topic: the history of the Right to Die movement and its standing in both Canada and the United States today. O €9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g 0 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview: actress Jaclyn Smith. Also, mothers of celebrities (Part 2 of 2). (In Stereo) O CHECK IT OUTI Marlene gets Christian in trouble after complaining to Howard about his beha'vior. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME 20 A-TEAM A dangerous mob figure takes steps to prevent the demolition of an old warehouse. ID JOY OF GARDENING 09 LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:20 09 LE POINT 7:30 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED O 09 JEOPARDYI g 0 EVENING 0 DATING GAME O PEOPLE'S COURT 0 CHECK IT OUTI Marlene gets Christian in trouble after complaining to Howard about his behavior. (R) g 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL The chomois of the Italian Alps. Host: John Forsythe. 0 DRIVER'S SEAT Featured: Chrysler's Vista; the Toyota Tercel; Nissan Multi 4x4; new models from Lada. 7:35 © VIDEO CLUB 8:00 O PERFECT STRANGERS Balki makes grand preparations for the arrival of his 106-year-old grandmother. 0 0 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Mysteries include: a psychic who helps police FULL HOUSE On "Full House," D.J. (Can- dace Cameron) is punished after she feigns illness to get the autograph of her favorite rock star. The ABC comedy airs FRIDAY. NAY 6. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME solve crimes; a man who walked off with more than $1 million of his employer's money. (In Stereo) g 0 COSBY SHOW Clair and Cliff meet with Rudy's teacher and discuss their daughter's refusal to play the violin. (R) g O 0 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST On Halloween, Vincent walks freely among the costumed citizens of New York in search of a poetess whose works have touched him. (R) g 0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 MOVIE **'/2 "The Gambler" (1980, Western) Kenny Rogers, Lee Purcell. A professional gambler takes a train ride through the Old West to help his estranged son and finds romance with a shady society lady along the way. 0 IVANHOE 0 D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE Anna a refuse de quitter sa famille et d'aller vivre avec Paul mais elle continue de correspondre avec lui. g 8:30 0 THE THORNS O FULL HOUSE D.J. skips school to get a rock star's (singer Stacey Q) autograph, but Joey catches her. (Postponed from an earlier date). (Postponed from an earlier date) g 0 DIFFERENT WORLD Denise and Jaleesa lose an egg that Maggie was caring for as part of psychology class assignment on parenting. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g 0 WALL STREET WEEK "Are You Revolted by Utility Stocks?" Guest: Vice President Nancy G. Fertig, The First Boston Corporation. 0 IVANHOE 9:00 O O DALLAS Lucy Ewlng- Cooper returns to Southfork to discover that Miss Ellie has made a momentous decision concerning the ranch. g O 0 MR. BELVEDERE Westley finds it difficult to tell anyone that a camp counselor attempted to molest him. g 0 HIGHWAYMAN Jetto and the Highwayman try to track down ancient Indian ghostriders that may have been involved in the death of a mine owner. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g 0 FALCON CREST Maggie worries that Richard is too concerned for the safety of his family; Lance and Melissa make an illegal search for a lock, g 0 GREAT PERFORMANCES "Once in a Lifetime" Zoe Wanamaker, Niall Buggy, Kristoffer Tabori and Edward Petherbridge star in George Kaufman and Moss Hart's play chronicling three vaudevillians' forced trek to Hollywood in pursuit of fame and fortune, g 0 DEATH OF THE HEART A wealthy couple live a comfortable, predictable existence until the arrival of a teenage half-sister, in this adaptation of Elizabeth Bowen's novel. 0AIRWOLF In this all-new premiere episode, Stringfel- low is hospitalized and San- tini perishes when his helicopter explodes, leaving his niece Jo (Michele Scara- belli), and Maj. Mike Rivers (Geraint Wyn Davies), to located Airwolf and rescue St. John Hawk from a mercenary who's after the helicopter. 0 MANON Gerry organise un concours pour venir en aide aux enfants handi- capes. g 9:30 O SLAP MAXWELL STORY Slap offends a female Soviet tennis player in a hard-hitting interview. (In Stereo) g 0 AIRWAVES Jean attempts to bake a pie for Matt in her continued efforts to be a good mother figure. 0 MOVIE "Une Blonde, une brune et une moto" (1979, Comedie) Monica Vitti, Claudia Cardinale. Une jeune femme blonde surgit dans un village du Sud de I'ltalie et entraine a sa suite une buandlere ebloule par ses recits d'aventures. 10:00 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED O 0 20/20 Scheduled: a report on law suits brought on by people afflicted with sexual diseases, g O MIAMI VICE An explosion causes Crocket to believe he's his undercover persona, a murderous drug dealer. (In Stereo) g 0 MOUNT ROYAL Rob uncovers a smuggling operation involving illegal refugees; Katherine hears startling news about an old friend while in Paris for a reunion, g O FALCON CREST Maggie worries that Richard Is too concerned for the safety of his family; Lance and Melissa make an illegal search for a lock, g 0 MIAMI VICE An explosion causes Crocket to believe he's his undercover persona, a murderous drug dealer, g 0 BOB NEWHART A 12- hour romance culminates in Carol's marriage to a handsome travel agent. 10:30 0 NATIONAL g 0 MARY TYLER MOORE A phone call from his father, who had abandoned him as a baby, sends Ted into an emotional turmoil. 10:55 0 JOURNAL 11:00 O O O O NEWS 0 0 CTV NEWS g 0 MOVIE •** "Quality Street" (1937, Comedy) Katharine Hepburn, Franchot Tone. A lonely spinster masquerades as her teen-age niece to win back the physician she loves after he returns from the Napoleonic Wars. 0 M*A*S*H When Charles is handed the job of being the 4077th's charity collection officer, he desperately tries to pass the buck. 0 SPORTSPAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O NIGHTLINE g O BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) 0 TAXI Louie's girlfriend Zena takes him home to meet her parents. 0 SPORTS NITE 11:33 O NORTHWEST WEEKEND SPORTS (Live) 11:45 O MAGNUM, P.I. Nursery rhymes serve as the clues in a crazed killer's crimes. 12:00 O STAR SEARCH 0 WRESTLING WWF Superstars of Wrestling. 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Sgt. Plout talks the girls into proving that they're as tough as men. 12:05 OGOODROCKIN'TONITE 0 ITS GARRY SHAN- DLING'S SHOW 0 MOVIE •••"The Buddy Holly Story" (1978, Biography) Gary Busey, Don Stroud. Based on the life of rock 'n' roll pioneer Buddy Holly, who skyrocketed to fame in the 1950s before his untimely death at the age of twenty-two. 12:30 O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From September I984. Sportscas- ter Bob Costas; comic Richard Klein; David Letter- man in the "suit of Alka- Seltzer". (R) (In Stereo) 0 MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:35 0 MOVIE ••% "The Border" (1982, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Valerie Perrine. A Texas border guard's values come in conflict with those of his corrupt coworkers and his materialistic wife. 12:45 O MOVIE •• "Smokey and the Bandit III" (1983, Comedy) Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed. Sheriff Buford T. Justice mistakes Cletus for the Bandit and pursues him throughout the South. (R) 1:00 O AVENGERS 0 PROGRAM YOURSELF FOR SUCCESS 1:30 O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS 0NEWS 0 MOVIE •*'/! "Clash of the Titans" (1981, Fantasy) Laurence Olivier, Claire Bloom. Mythic hero Perseus is helped by his father Zeus in a series of dangerous tasks. 2:00 O NEWS (R) 0 RECORD GUIDE 2:20 0 MAQNUM, P.I. TC's good friend is shot to death. 2:30 ONEWS 0 MOVIE **Vi "Pork Chop Hill" (1959, Adventure) Gregory Peck, Harry Guardlno. American forces battle to take the famous Korean hill hoping to stop the communists. 2:35 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum falls for a TV reporter while working on a suspected arms deal case. 3:00 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview: actress Jaclyn Smith. Also, mothers of celebrities (Part 2 of 2). (In Stereo) Q MOVIE *•• "Asylum" (1972, Horror) Peter Cush- ing, Britt Ekland. A doctor learns the bizarre and disturbing case histories of several patients while visiting an asylum. 3:25 0 SIMON & SIMON A.J.'s robbed of the $450,000 in diamonds he's carrying for a client- 3:30 O EVENING 3:40 0 SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick must transport a dangerous mental patient to San Francisco. 4:50 O NEWS (R) DUTCH DAYS RETURN TO LYNDEN LYNDEN - How would you like to visit Holland? You don't even need a passport, let alone have to sit through a 12-hour flight. Lynden's fourth annual Holland Days festival is set for Saturday, May 7. The traditional "street scrubbing ceremony" at 11 a.m. will signal the beginning of the festival. Reenacting an old Dutch custom, costumed Lyndenites armed with yokes, brooms and buckets will scrub down the street of the business district, with the burgermeester (mayor) of Lynden inspecting their work afterwards. No world records will be set in the wooden shoe races, but, boy are they fun to watch! Beginning at 11:45 a.m., the races feature four categories; "Flying Dutchmen" - men and women ages 12 and over, "Flying kids" - children ages 11 and under, and the VEP race. You can also watch Lynden mayor Egbert Maas square off against Steve Sieberson, consul for the Netherlands, or Senator Ann Anderson versus representative Pete Kremen or Dennis Braddock. The VIP race starts at noon. During noon hour it's a fitting time to sample the tastes, sights and activities indigenous to the dutch heritage carried on in the Lynden community. Watch the Klompen Dancers perform, witness a dutch organ recital at First Christian Reformed Church, or tour Lynden in a horse-drawn buggy and take in the beauty of the dutch architecture and well- manicured yards. Or you can head to Lynden's Pro-life to speak A former abortion clinic owner will tell her story at a public meeting in the Langley Civic Center on May 25. Carol Everett of Dallas, Texas, will speak on the abortion industry and the facts and fiction surrounding it. She speaks from experience after having an abortion in 1973 and owning two abortion clinics between 1977 and 1983. "I've seen babies aborted," she told a quiet audience in the U.S. recently. "I was in the room with the doctor." Her story of conversion from pro abortion to pro life is spellbinding. She will be in Langley as part of a lower mainland tour. For further information on the meeting or other matters, please contact the Langley Pro Life Society at 534-4828. pride and joy, the Pioneer Museum, and see wooden shoes being carved, a dutch antique wooden shoe display or taste cookies made from an antique dutch cookie press. For arts and crafts enthusiasts, there is an all-day "Dutch" arts and crafts fair at Fairway Center. For artists, there is a Dutch art show. The highlight of the day, at 2 p.m., is the "Parade of provinces", featuring a provincial parade of Dutch fashions and creative entries, and children adorned in honor of Queen Beatrix's 50th birthday. Beginning at 6 p.m. is the "Holland Days benefit auction." Twelve beautiful dolls decorated in authentic Dutch costumes by local community members highlight this fundraising event. Plus many more Dutch specialty items, found only in Lynden, will be auctioned off. There is no charge for parking or admission. Giving your diet the cold shoulder 9: I do well on my diet until I get a cold. Then I seem to crave everything. What can I do? A: "Feed a cold—Starve a fever." An adage we have all grown up with, and sometimes a dieter's license to splurge. After all, who wants to diet when what you really need is sympathy? But there Is no excuse for not sticking with your previously made commitment. Just keep these simple hints in mind: • When you're suffering from cold or flu symptoms, drinking plenty of fluids is important Water is one of the best choices because lt is both low in calories and additives. Warm lemonade can also be very soothing. • What's better for a cold than hot chicken soup? Many canned soups are high In sodium, so plan in advance this season and make your own. Bone chicken breasts and slowly cook them in a crock pot with water. Add celery, onions, mushrooms and herbs. Simmer. Freeze in individual servings for fast heating when you're not feeling well. JUDY MUTTER OF THE LANGLEY CENTRE No. 102 - 20560-56th Ave. 534-1727 *S0 DISCOUNT OFF on a 6 week program JUDY SCHMALZ OF THE ABBOTSFORD CENTRE No. 103 - 33119 S. Fraser Way 852-7799 ONE WEEK FREE on a 6 week program Center ON THE DIET CENTRE PROGRAM YOU CAN LOOSE 17 to 25 POUNDS IN SIX WEEKS. BEGIN TO LOOSE RIGHT AWAY - 10 POUNDS IN THE FIRST TWO WEEKS! The weight-loss professionals. SATURDAY MAY 7,1988 MORNING 5:00 m ANIMAL EXPRESS 5:30 IB AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 5:45 ONEWS 6:00 O RAINBOW EXPRESS O O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O KIDS CLUB CARTOONS m CIRCLE SQUARE 6:05 89 COLARGOL Le Kid attire Colargol et Corbeau 12 en Siberie. 6:20 SB CALIMERO 6:30 O BOOMERANG O ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS O O TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS & WEEKEND NORTHWEST IB VISIONARIES O FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST (3 EWOKS 6*35 60 PASSE-PARTOUT 6:55 ID JEREMY IN THE GREEN FOREST 7:00 O LITTLE CLOWNS OF HAPPYTOWN □ O DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARS g O POLKA TIME O HELLO KITTY'S FURRY TALE THEATER O ZIG ZAG O SESAME STREET Q SB TRANSFORMERS 60 CARE BEARS 7:05 60 PORTLAND BILL / SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS 60 TOM ET JERRY 7:20 fO SIZE SMALL ISLAND 7:30 O POUND PUPPIES g 8 SMURFS g O NEW SCIENCE OJIMHENSON'SMUPPET BABIES g O ASTROBOY OJIMHENSON'SMUPPET BABIES O SMURFS' ADVENTURES O COLARGOL Le Kid attire Colargol et Corbeau 12 en Siberie. 7:45 m CALIMERO 7:50 O READ ALL ABOUT IT 8:00 O SESAME STREET O MY PET MONSTER g O WORLD TOMORROW O ASTROBOY O GLOBE WATCH America's influence on Canadian culture is discussed by Canada's Minister of Communication Flora MacDonald, CBC President Pierre Junot, National Film Board President Francois Macerola and others. (Part 4 of 6) O KIMBA THE WHITE LION m PASSE-PARTOUT 8:30 O LITTLE WIZARDS g O JERRY FALWELL O POPPLES O WRITE COURSE "Developing Form" m SHARON, LOIS & BRAM'S ELEPHANT SHOW m TOM ET JERRY 9:00 O WHAT'S NEW? (R) O REAL GHOSTBUSTERS g OALFg O PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE O BRAVESTARR O WRITE COURSE O BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER O WIND IN THE WILLOWS 60 PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE Live action / animated series featuring comedian Pee-wee Merman's unique brand of humor. 60 BELLE ET SEBASTIEN (Partie 2 de 3) 9:20 O ROBIN AND ROSIE 9:30 O THIS WEEK IN B.C. O MUSIC MAGIC O IT IS WRITTEN O KIDS' WEEK O LADY LOVELYLOCKS AND THE PIXIETAILS O BUSINESS FILE O KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET O GHOSTBUSTERS O NILS HOLGERSSON 10:00 O UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS O BUGS BUNNY & TWEETY SHOW g O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Boston Red Sox at Minnesota Twins. (Live) O O PAUL HANN AND FRIENDS Guest: ventriloquist Don Bryan. (R) O POPEYE AND SON O BUSINESS FILE O POPEYE O COMPUTER APPLICATIONS: SCIENCE O GHOSTBUSTERS 60 LA BANDE A OVIDE 10:30 O FLINTSTONE KIDS g O O EXTRA, EXTRA (R) O DENNIS THE MENACE O TEACHING FOR THINKING "Creativity in the Classroom" O CALLER'S CHOICE 60 MY PET MONSTER O L'AUTOBUS VOLANT DU PROFESSEUR POOPS- NAGLE Les aventures du professeur Poopsnagle. 11:00 O GENERATION CONNECTION O TENNIS Eagle Tournament of Champions. Semifinal match, from Forest Hills, N.Y. (Taped) O O DON'T STOP NOW (R) O TEEN WOLF g O TEACHING WRITING: A PROCESS APPROACH O BIONIC SIX O TEDDY RUXPIN O MOVIE "Snook et le cyclone" Hardy Kruger, John Jarot. Le fils d'un capitaine fait preuve de bravoure en sauvant le bateau du nauf- rage par une tempete parti- culierement violente. 11:30 Q LAND AND SEA The Canadian fish-filleting champion defends his title. O O ROCKETS (R) O CBS SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: NCAA Women's Gymnastics Championships, from Salt Lake City. (Taped) O FRENCH IN ACTION "Residences I" O GHOSTBUSTERS O DECISION-MAKING USING COMPUTERS m TEDDY RUXPIN AFTERNOON 12:00 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: World Snooker Championships, from Sheffield, England; Darts Classic No. 7 from Winnipeg, Manit.; film entitled "Mt. Wattlngton Now: Skiing the Peak". (R Taped) O ALL STAR WRESTLING Q CANADA IN VIEW O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL O NU DAY: THE PERFECT DIET O BRIDGING THE GAP A look at post-secondary cooperative education programs offered in British Columbia. 60 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 O NBA PLAYOFFS Teams to be announced. First Round Game. (Taped) O RENOVATION ZONE O NEWTON'S APPLE Ira Flatow demonstrates the physics behind punting a football, g O BREAKTHROUGH '88: FOLIPLEXX 1:00 O PGA GOLF Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational Third Round. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Women's Volley ball. International Women's Volleyball from College du Vieux In Montreal. (Taped March 26). (Taped) O MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME A lifestyle series focusing on home building, gardening and cooking. First up: growing roses; a New England clambake; repairing drywall; fixing doors. O YOUR RIGHT TO BE LEAN O AUSTRALIA TODAY O MAPLE LEAF WRESTLING O UNIVERS DES SPORTS 1:30 O KENTUCKY DERBY The 114th edition of the "Run for the Roses," for three-year- old Thoroughbreds at one- and-one quarter miles, from Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. (Taped) O O KENTUCKY DERBY The 114th edition of the "Run for the Roses," for three-year-old Tho roughbreds at one-and-one quarter miles, from Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. (Live) O INNOVATION This Emmy-winning series begins its sixth season with a look at how electronic and computer technology breakthroughs have revolutionized the printing process. O FISHING THE WEST O CALLER'S CHOICE 2:00 O JOY OF PAINTING Transforming a black canvas into an ocean sunset. O MINDPOWER O BEYOND THE SPEED OF SOUND m STAMPEDE WRESTLING 60 LES HEROSDU SAMEDI Champlonnat nord- amerlcain de patinage de Vitesse enregistre a Matane. 2:30 O GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS O VICTORY GARDEN The benefits of black plastic and row covers; new plant varieties for the garden, g O CALLER'S CHOICE 3:00 O SATURDAY REPORT g O MOVIE **V2 "The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank" (1978, Comedy) Carol Burnett, Charles Grodin. A New York City couple pack up their three children and move to what they think is the easy life of the suburbs. O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS Jill St. John In Aspen, Colo.; actor Lou Diamond Phillips ("La Bamba") in the Bahamas; Mazatlan on Mexico's Pacific coast. O ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER O THINK CAR RACE O ALL STAR WRESTLING •O ROD AND REEL T.J. Special. O MOVIE •• "Champions of Justice" (1955, Western) Clayton Moore, Jay Silver- heels. The fate of a group of men framed for murder depends solely upon the credibility of a blind man and a 5-year-old witnesses. m SOLAR ENERGY O WAR YEARS 60 LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA 3:30 0 THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT O SPECTACULAR WORLD OF GUINNESS RECORDS Scheduled: a high-wire walk between peaks in the Alps; a man covered with bees; a parachuting feat. (R) ONEWS O THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Highlights of Major League action are shown. O FLOYD ON FISH m LE VAGABOND 4:00 O CANADIAN GARDENER Topics: patio and balcony gardens; flowers; containers. O THROB O SWING SENSATION O MATT HOUSTON Matt discovers the body of a young woman (Lynn Holly Johnson) and is accused of her murder. ©LET'S TALK FRANCHISING O FRUGAL GOURMET A tour of Mt. Vernon highlights this show featuring recipes from a menu prepared by Martha Washington. (In Stereo) O RAINBOW/TOTTIE: THE STORY OF A DOLL'S HOUSE ONEWS O D'HIER A DEMAIN 4:30 O LAND AND SEA The Canadian fish-filleting champion defends his title. O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES O IDA CLARKSON SHOW O TENNIS Players Summer Series. O GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Beaver decides to make money to buy a baseball uniform by selling water. 60 OWL/TV 4:55 m NOS ESPOIRS 88 Tableau complet des sports devant etre presentes aux Jeux d'ete de Seoul. 5:00 O STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Campbell Conference Championships Game Three. Teams to be announced and starting time is tentative. (Live) O SEA HUNT Mike's old friend threatens Jenny's life. O NEWS (Live) O BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON A squadron pilot faces pressure from his father who wants him to become an ace flier. O THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila offers some solutions when work on the house uncovers unforeseen problems from the roof to the plumbing, g O MOVIE SHOW Reviews of recently released movies. O SPIRIT BAY m STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Round 3, Game 3. Teams to be announced. 03 FAUNE NORDIQUE Un regard sur les oiseaux mig- rateurs. 5:30 O T AND T Turner helps a juvenile offender who's torn between his loyalty to a street gang and his chance to begin a new life. O NBC NEWS O ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN O POLKA TIME O FIGHT BACKI WITH DAVID HOROWITZ O THREE'S A CROWD O HORSE IN THE HOUSE 03 GENIES EN HERBE 'Caine Mutiny' By Paul Elle ~ Like Alfred Hitchcock and Jimmy Stewart, or Woody Allen and Tony Roberts, Robert Altman, and Michael Murphy have an enviable director-actor relationship. Murphy plays Capt. Blakely in Alt- man's new version of "The Caine Mutiny Court- Martial," airing Sunday, May 8 on CBS. "The advantage to working again and again with one director is that he'll cast you in parts that are different, let you stretch," Murphy says. "This role, for instance, is totally different from anything I've ever played." "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial," adapted by Herman Wouk from his novel, opened on Broadway in January 1954. By the end of the year, though, the movie version, starring Humphrey Bo- Please see page 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 15 Cherrington new chairman of Fort Friends Superintendent of the Port, Wayne Crossen, extended his congratulations on a good year's work and the "rewarding relationship" that the Fort and Cooperating Association' have developed. Retiring Chairman, Grant Raw- strong was presented with a wooden bucket which has a brass plaque attached that expressed the "Friends of the Fort" apprec- iatin for his dedication and hard work. Iinnea Battel was introduced as the Executive Director and in turn introduced the staff who will be situated in two offices in Fort Langley: one at Fort Camping grounds in the "Barn" and one at No. 92 Gabriel Road. For further information please call 888-3943. John Cherrington has been elected as the chairman of the Fort Langley Cooperating Association, taking over the position held by Grant Rawstron for two years. In addition, eleven other directors were elected at the Annual General Meeting held Wednesday, April 27 at Port Langley National Historic Park: John Gilray, Bays Blackhall, Cassie Barton, Grant Rawstron, Inager Eakin, Jim Purdon, Doug Makaroff, Robert Rogers, Jerry Bowen, Wes Magnuson, and Roger Roberts. The evening featured noted historian, Jamie Morton, who spoke on the "Social History of Fort Langley National Historic Park" and Chief Trader, James Murray Yale and his years with the Hudson's Bay Company. For Mother's Day AUTHENTIC GREEK DISHES Buffet open 10 a.m SPECIAL EVENING MENU Salad Bar Included Phone for Reservation 23665 Fraser Highway 530-6444 HELLO MAY 6r7,8 1988 Watch for Grand Opening Specials! •II YOU TffMI! Jlfc; .ii- u(«m» W__ HQHW UL Countryside SHOPPING C E N T R E 856-7044 27750 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE ! I SATURDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 "| ft EVENING 6:00 O ABC NEWS g G ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Mother's Day salute: Joan Rivers' views on motherhood and interviews with mothers of celebrities. (In Stereo) OOO NEWS © NOVA The development of new techniques to predict when and with what force a volcano will erupt. (R) g IS WILD, WILD WEST West sets out to stop a megalomaniac descendant of John Brown who is determined to take over the U.S. m ANNA TICHO: ARTIST m LE TELEJOURNAL g 6:05 © IMPACT Magazine d'in- formation, entrevues et discussions. 6:30 ONEWS O CBS NEWS g m JOY OF GARDENING 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g OO LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Charo; actor David Hasselhoff ("Knight Rider"); actress Alaina Reed ("227"). O DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE While Makepeace (Glynis Barber) tries to find her childhood pal's murderer, the victim's father embarks on an investigation of his own. Q LOTTO NIGHT IN B.C. O NATURE This look at the uniquely British occupation of river keeper profiles naturalist Tom Williams' observations of the river Avon and its aquatic inhabitants. (In Stereo) g S9 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "A Tribute to Mom" Cartoons featuring Donald Duck, Goofy and Pluto as well as scenes from "Bambi" and "One Hundred and One Dalmations" are all part of this Disney salute to Mom. tB DOCTOR, DOCTOR ® SAMEDI DE RIRE Invites: Les Beaux-freres Beaudoin. 7:30 O FRONT RUNNERS O 227 Mary feels inadequate when her best high- school friend, now a successful television psychologist, pays a visit. (In Stereo) g m PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION 8:00 Q ROAD TO SEOUL An in- deph look at the athletes as they prepare physically, mentally and emotionally for the intense competitiveness of the 1988 Summer Olympics in South Korea. O DOLLY Country singer Loretta Lynn, actor Dabney Coleman, comic Jackie Mason and singer Mike Snider make guest appearances. (In Stereo) g e FACTS OF LIFE Season finale. Blair takes over as headmistress of Eastland School. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2)g Q MOVIE "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" (1988, Drama) Jeff Daniels, Eric Bogosian. A Navy captain's fitness for command, as well as that of the lieutenant who relieved him of duty, comes into question during a military trial in this adaptation of Herman Wouk's novel and play. O HIGH MOUNTAIN RANGERS Jesse and an injured woman are trapped in the wilderness by a freak summer snowstorm. (R) 0 DOLLY Country singer Loretta Lynn, actor Dabney Coleman, comic Jackie Mason and singer Mike Snider make guest appearances, g O WILD AMERICA Filmed in an Oklahoma cave, Western diamondback rattlesnakes engage in a "combat dance".g m MOVIE •** "A Bridge Too Far" (1977, Drama) Dirk Bogarde, Michael Caine. In 227 In the "Best Friends" episode of NBC's "227," airing SATURDAY, I MAY 7. Mary (Maria Gibbs, r.) talks over old times with her high-school friend Thelma (guest star |' Roxie Roker), now a successful psychologist. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 1944, an attempt to end the war in Europe ends in disaster for the Allies. 13 JOURNEY INTO THE HIMALAYAS Hi FT FASHION TELEVISION 03 MOVIE "Amos" (1985, Drame) Kirk Douglas, Elizabeth Montgomery. Envoye dans une residence pour vieillards, apres la morts de sa femme, un homme se re- volte contre les reglements. g 8:30 O FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE Q 227 Mary feels inadequate when her best high- school friend, now a successful television psychologist, pays a visit. (In Stereo) g O ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS Accounts of premonition are examined. BD DRIVER'S SEAT Featured: Chrysler's Vista; the Toyota Tercel; Nissan Multi 4x4; new models from Lada. 00 VIDEO GALLERY 9:00 O WOJECK Wojeck investigates the death of a man suspected of murdering an elderly woman, g O OHARA Ohara and Shaver's latest investigation involves drugs, rock and roll -- and murder. (R) (In Stereo) g O GOLDEN GIRLS In flashbacks, the housemates reminisce about Mother's Day celebrations, including Sophia's recollection of th 1957 holiday. (In Stereo) g O TOUR OF DUTY Reprise of the series premiere. Anderson reports heavy losses and meets the platoon's new leader. (R) g O FAMILY TIES A grieving mother tries to subrogate her late daughter with Mal- lory. g O GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS OF THE WORLD Michael Wood rides through Africa on the "Blue Train," the most luxurious train in the world, from Cape Town to Victoria Falls. m THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY Explores the infertility treatments now available for both men and women. S3 CRIME STORY Manny may become history's first human artificial heart transplant recipient if Ray has his way. 9:30 0 AMEN Despite his daughter's objections, Frye decides to go ahead with plans to marry Roxanne (Jackee). (In Stereo) (Part 2 of2)g O AMEN Despite his daughter's objections, Frye decides to go ahead with plans to marry Roxanne (Jackee). (Part 2 of 2) g 10:00 O BC FILM VIDEO MAKERS SHOWCASE O SPENCER Spencer tries to solve the 8-year-old mystery surronding a child's di- sapperance ~ a case that made him leave the police force. (In Stereo) g 0 0 HUNTER A trail of police-Issued ammunition leads Hunter and McCall to suspect a colleague in a series of murders. (In Stereo) O WEST 57TH 0 NIGHT HEAT A woman claims that a prowler murdered her husband despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary. (R) g 0 ALASKA AT WAR Eam- ines the effects of Japan's occupation of Alaska's Attu and Kiska Islands during World War II. St THE EQUALIZER m LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:20 69 LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10:35 03 LA POLITIQUE FEDER- ALE 10:45 03 MOVIE "La Femme Flic" (1979) Miou-Mlou, Jean- Marc Thibault. Une femme, inspecteur de police, est re- leguee a des travaux de bureau par son nouveau chef. 11:00 O NATIONAL g O O NEWS 0 NEWS (Live) 0 0 CTV NEWS g 0 CHANNEL CROSSINGS "You Are My Mother" m RECKONING Host James Laxer looks at the contrasting effects of the "second industrial revolution" on Canada and Japan's economy. sascTv 11:15 ONEWS 11:20 0 O NEWS 11:30 O SPORTSLINE O HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK Mark is convinced by Hardcastle's aunts that they should help in a murder investigation. 0 00 SATURDAY NITE MAIN EVENT (In Stereo) O SHE'S THE SHERIFF Putnam quits the force after he shoots a robbery suspect. (R) 12:00 O SPITTING IMAGE O IT'S A LIVING Ginger's boyfriend is all set for marriage, but his high-pressure proposal leaves Ginger confused. O TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:05 0 MOVIE *• "Sinai Commandos" (1968, Adventure) Robert Fuller, Esther Ull- man. Israel's Six-Day War causes bloodshed and worldwide shock. O MOVIE *** "The Big Fix" (1978, Mystery) Richard Dreyfuss, Susan An- spach. An unconventional private detective, who was deeply involved In the '60s protests, is drawn into a case involving political corruption and murder. 12:15 O DECLARATIONS OF INDEPENDENTS "Newsreel" explores The Newsreel Collective's work; "Hiroshima- Nagasaki" chronicles the aftermath of the dropping of the atomic bomb; "Witness to War," a 1986 Academy Award-winning documentary. 12:30 O SECRET AGENT Drake travels to Lebanon to Investigate a businessman suspected of passing secrets to the enemy. O GEORGE SCHLATTER'S COMEDY CLUB O DOM DELUISE SHOW IS TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:00 O MOVIE *+Vi "Dixie Dynamite" (1976, Adventure) Warren Oates, Jane Anne Johnstone. Beautiful sisters seek revenge on the killers of their father, a well-known moonshiner. O ALMOST LIVE O MOVIE ** "Intimate Agony" (1983, Drama) Anthony Geary, Robert Vaughn. A young doctor risks his career to defy a conspiracy of silence and warn the public about a dangerous outbreak of herpes in a resort town. ® DOCTOR WHO Antimatter monsters attack Professor Sorenson's expedition from the planet Morestra. 00 TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Trapped In an Aladdln-type lamp for 10,000 years, a genie terrorizes a couple with man- eating tigers, hailstones and falling vines from ceilings. 1:30 O MOVIE** "Is There Anybody There?" (1975, Suspense) George Lazenby, Tina Granville. An apartment building becomes the scene of nightmarish terror for two women who are stalked by a crazed killer. 2:00 ONEWS 2:05 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Frank Sinatra stars as a retired policeman seeking revenge for his granddaughter's murder. 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum's asked by a friend to retrieve a dolphin that may be used in the assassination of a visiting African dignitary. 2:55 O MOVIE **y2 "This Child Is Mine" (1974, Drama) Steven Young, James Craig. A boy suffers emotional trauma when his birth mother, an actress, sues his adoptive parents for custody. 3:00 «B MOVIE •* "The Lady Vanishes" (1979, Mystery) Elliott Gould, Cybill Shepherd. An innocent man and a beautiful woman are swept into a deadly espionage caper aboard a European express train traveling through pre-war Nazi Germany. 3:05 O ABC NEWS g 3:10 0 SIMON & SIMON The Simons investigate the mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of a skydiving record executive. 0 SIMON & SIMON Buck Yancey (Stuart Whitman), a former star of Western movies, is suspected of murdering a film producer (Broderick Crawford) who fired him. 3:20 ONEWS jjg I j\) 11 ■ In what year did Gracie Allen die, and what caused her death? - F.R.O., Canon City, Colo. Allen died on Aug. 28, 19(S4, of a heart attack. Her husband and partner, George Burns, is 92 and still going strong as an actor and comedian in the current feature "18 Again." Where can we write to the stars of "The Golden Girls"? - V.E.F., Sedalia, Miss. Send mail to Betty White, Bea Arthur, Es- telle Getty and Rue McClanahan in care of Witt Thomas Harris Productions, 846 N. Ca- hucnga Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90038. To let Mom know how special she is to you, take her to dine at our place this Mother's Day. -RESTAURANT •Full dining facilities •Our new menu offers a finer selection •Children's menu available Ph. 856-1218 27010 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PIZZA PLACE FREE FAST DELIVERY 3*°*1 YES- 3 Large Pizzas with any two toppings for over 'IS00. 3 mile radius. Under '15°° orders '1°" delivery charge 856-0700 THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN 1/2 PRICE PLUS $1.00 ON ANY SINGLE ORDER (Excopt tide ordari, uladi & bovomgosl NO CHEQUES ACCEPTED OPEN EVERY DAY HOURS $19 95 s& Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. -1 a.m. Friday & Saturday 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Two locations to serve you. Maple Ridge ■ 467-2444 Aldergrove - 856-0700 22336 Selkirk Ave. 27253 Fraser Hwy. MOTHEfS DAT MAY^ S Treat her to the '*%v%& ALDER INN HOTEL RESTAURANT Chinese and Canadian Cuisine Senior Citizens 1 0% OFF TELEPHONE 856-4625 27214 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Kentucky Fried Chicken EAT IN TAKE OUT PARTY PAKS CATERING - PARTIES & BANQUETS 27028 Fraser Hwy. 856-7500 ,...^.,;,*.^.... . ... ■■_ '. . . ...■ *:.\u- .. ■.: THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 "J J Seventeen winners in literary contest Three of the top winners in The Aldergrove Star's Mother's Day Literary Competition are Ann Saunders, Monte Vigh and Tina Toffan, whose tributes are printed here. Saunders is the winner of the $100 grand prize from The Star as well as Preston Chev-Olds' gift. Vigh wins the Creative Nails Plus gift certificate for the mother of his children, and Toffan - for her oddball (but true!) tale - receives the Jewel Box gift of a u silver bracelet. Other winners are Debbie Jolly (Lorence's Salon gift), Signe Jenkins (Hart's Cameras), Sarah Air- ey (Otter Co-op gift), Sharyn Olson (Body Wrap gift), Tara Mutter (Umbertino's gift), Delina The mother of my children By MONTE VIGH The Mother of my children is the precious guardian of our home. Her Queen-sized heart is filled with love that shows itself in many ways; but both our little children know that love is spelled T-I-M-E, and for this over-flowing love she's worth a thousand Mother's days. It seems its going out of style to stay home with a little child, but greater is the work she does than any other big career. She sacrifices her desires to meet the needs of little ones and of the women known as Mom we know she is the one most dear. Through deeply sympathetic eyes she radiates the softest strength, and in her arms our children know they always have a place to come. Her sympathizing tears and hugs do wonders for their tender hearts; My children have the sweetest friend, their fav'rite name for her is "Mom". My special, Milady By TINA TOFFAN There comes to pass my fair maiden To impress her beau was her sole wish Whilst dining together a romantic eve' - Sweet green peas tumbled from her dish. No doubt feeling somewhat embarrassed She struggled to carve her blue meat Lo! On the horns of a dilemma ... She proceeded to eat a mouth-watering morsel When it took a rose dive off her dish Evidently that wasn't entirely sufficient A ghastly slurp echoed from her china glass Removing it from her crimson lips - From her mouth hung a false eyelash! Speechless he commenced t'wards her She feign madness then started to chuckle; Spoke a foreign word in her native tongue; Rising to apologize - struck him with her knuckle. Certainly a simple misunderstanding But when he escorted her to the front door Bending slightly to receive her three-quarter coat Her trousled wig fell upon the marble floor. Only an apparition would appear so daffy; A creative enthusiast scarcely e'er glum; And a trifle hard to confess sometimes, Still, a new era fashion, a maiden into - my Mom. I duly crown her: "My Special - Milady" Quite humorous her character unique and kind; Deemed to possess an enlarged gold heart - The best treasure any young lady could find. Love Forever, Tina SAVE 50% Dawn a r V j ON \ I." T k I) t.r GIVE YOUR MOTHER A GIFT of at this Mother's Day and Save*50%on all in stock fine art prints - when prints are purchased as part of a custom framing order. * originals & limited editions excluded We stock the largest selection of prints and posters by ALL the leading artists. See our new spring arrivals including originals and limited prints. FRAMED AND MATTED MINI ART PRINTS The Ideal Gift For Mother Regular •37.95 NOW ONLY $1095 19 -ff^HOUSE OF FRAMES/^ CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING #150 - 32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY (Next to Safeway) CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE ART GALLERY 852-6248 852-6388 Harder (Jackie's Electrolysis gift), Dawn Just (Dynasty Window Fashions gift), Beth Strachan (Foxy's Hair Styling gift), Bobby Ram (Something Special gift), Kim Robinson (C'est Magnifique gift), Shannon Douglas (Bonanza Restaurant gift), Inge Patrong (Inge's Fashions gift), Sharlene Pool (Harvest Moon gift) and Michelle Machines (W.C. Blair Rec Centre passes). Unfortunately, space does not allow us to print all of the submissions, but we congratulate each and every one who expressed such kind thoughts about their Mom! Dearest teacher Ellen town. pur- while was By ANN SAUNDERS Mother taught eight children honesty. One day Mother and walked three miles to Mother made necessary chases at Woolworth's Ellen browsed. Everything excitingly brilliant to Ellen, especially the perfumes - an extravagance we could not afford in 1934. Overwhelmed, . Ellen reached, touched, then impulsively hid the bottle in her pocket. Eventually Mother finished shopping and they walked home. Ellen hurried to her bedroom and opened the perfume. Lily-of- the-Valley fragrance permeated the air (as well as her conscience) so, quickly hiding it, she sauntered into the kitchen. "What is that lovely fragrance?" asked Mother. Now the stealing had to be covered with lying but Mother saw through it and said: "Bring the perfume." Seeing the evidence and arriving at the truth Mother said: "Get ready, Ellen, we're taking it back to Woolworth's." Those were the longest three miles in Ellen's memory! Facing the manager and admitting her wrong-doing was difficult, especially when he suggested she keep the perfume. Mother wouldn't hear of that as 'it could encourage more dishonesty.' How many mothers would emulate that twelve-mile walk to instil honesty in her child today? God bless Mothers, who, even after death, remain enshrined in our hearts as the sweetest and dearest teachers we ever knew! Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. Mother's Day Special Mom & Child's Shampoo, Cut & Style R^$2000 for additional child save $300 OMETHING FECIAL HAIR DESIGN 856-1444 27026 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove [Next lo Kentucky Fried Chicken] Bear lovers beware! Once you see the new /JS\ ^u" 'ea^ Swarovski crystal, its Swarovski"' Silver Crystal" ( DiU | many facets glimmer like polar bear, you'll find a place Lj.^«„ J the Midnight Sun. A fine for him in your home, and \ ___/ selection from our Swarovski your heart. Beautifully SWAROVSKI Silver Crystal crafted from 30%+ Silver Crystal co"ect'on- LEE S liM-w^enji& OUR FIRST LOCATTONi amMaa our second location. IM\ CLEARBROOK ROADS. BOJ1flBB SEVENOAKS SHOPPING CENTRE 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 w w*m*n imuMm Sale Service & Body Repairs 534-4154 Parts Department 534-5351 & L [COUPON * COUPON * COUPON * COUPON * COUPON1, Present this coupon and receive a FREE consultation and $H 0\\ your next appointment bij api.jioLntms.nt only cZLzctioLijiiA uri) cjxiakiE 856- 1Q74 107-27256 ^laisx cHwlj., c#[cbigxouE in tne cNzui JLandmaik Czntte THE HIGHLAND VILLAGE MALL 534-1919; No. 6 - 20555 - 56th AVENUE, LANGLEY BHH <•; ■'.■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 19 Mom tried to teach you good eating habits! Show her you were listening. Take her to BONANZA. MOTHER'S PAY SPECIALS Chicken & Shrimp or Steak & Shrimp With all the trimmings, including our 'Freshtastiks' Food Bar, Soups, Desserts & Soft Serve. onl $799 Show her you've got good taste too! 21671 FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY 533-3521 e^LS p^o «• Sculptured • Tips Acrylic Overlay • Nail Art For nails that look so naturally yours GDurses Available 103A - 20270 Industrial Ave., Langley Phone: 530-1716 Be sure to send in your thoughts on Mom. We're offering a $79.95 silver bracelet as our prize in the contest. THE ALDERGROVE JEWEL DOX Our store is new and we're nice folks to deal with. Drop by - we're in the Aldergrove Centre Mall. HAIR STYLING If you desire the very finest in service and the latest styles come in and see Marg or Liza today ...and bring Mom along for a real treat 102-20316 - 56th Avenue, Langley, B.C. T Phone: 530-4432 W THh ^ BODY=^ P w it WRAP *h f^r^ \ BODY WRAP - INCH LOSS \ FACE SCULPTING Wl\ ' 1 \ \ ALISON TANNING BED ft (l\ \ 1 WAXING 1 \ \ "' 1 \\ BODYWORK - SWEDISH OIL rv ' >■?$ s^Ffe JAPANESE REIKI XsPl02 - 20270 1 |6^' Langley p 1 ■ SPECIAL OFFER - \ 1 FREE 20 min. TANNING SESSION I WITH A WRAP 1EMt«oi^Ve'1 DISCOUNTS FOR SENIORS 533-3377 ON WRAPS & PRODUCTS Umbertino^ 110 -19475 Fraser Hwyr Surrey 530-3732 .. ■ ■ 2Q THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 JACKMAN MANOR COOK AMONG TOP CHEFS Mesman's next stop is top of the world Loretta Mesman sits at her office desk - her back to the prize. It's a plaque showing her acceptance to the British Columbia Chef's Association. "That's the elite of the elite," she says and laughs. It is. There are 200 current members and this April, she became only the third female to be accepted into the association ' KUTS KURLS PERMS $9795 HAIRCUTS $•700 Enter our Mother's Day Draw 856-3428 3081 - 271 Street cue Lorretta Mesman smiles as she pulls a pie out of the oven at the Jackman Manor, a home for seniors. since it's beginning in 1958. The next step is the world. "Now what I want to do is start going into world competitions," Mesman says. She would like to enter the next competition in Vancouver with her husband John and prepare a Canadian dish. "What we want to do is something very Canadian - maybe try to go into something beaver or buffalo - something that's not the norm," she explains. She started cooking when she was nine years old with her mother and father who had a concession stand on Jericho Beach in Vancouver. Sometimes they would feed over 10,000 people a day. She went into dental nursing but dropped that when she met her husband, a chef, and suddenly lEWLLltRS 0k yen* apuid dwj, a bpetid <wuj 852-3552 WEST OAKS MALL • CLEARBROOK became very interested in cooking. They started running a place called Henny's Banquet Hall and Mesman upgraded her cooking skills in vocational school courses during the four years they ran Henny's. Then the Mesmans opened the first Copper Kettle restaurant, in Coquitlam. They designed and decorated the facility themselves. It was a hit. One year later they expanded their business venture and soon had a banquet hall, dining room and a cabaret upstairs. But it kept them from their family, so they sold it. FVom there, Mesman went to Langley Memorial Hospital where she became the head cook, while taking supervising courses and eventually received her Canadian Food Services Supervisor certification. She began entering competitions then and after eight and a half years at the hospital, moved on to Jackman Manor, where she works now. After getting her chef's journeyman papers, she entered a competition in the United States and was accepted by the B.C. Chef's Association soon after. The reason she is only the third female to become a member in the organization is because cooking is still a man's field, she says and adds that women are beginning to gain recognition. "Women are starting to come into it more, but it really is a man's field." "There are a lot of good women cooks out there, but they never really follow it upward. It's still very much a man's profession." She's been at the Jackman Manor for three and a half years and has been extremely pleased with the job, because she likes cooking and she likes the people. "I really enjoy working here," Mesman says. "I enjoy the residents very much." For the future, she plans to stay behind the desk and in the kitchen at the Manor and aim for the world in upcoming competitions. How-do-you-do tour 'Howdoyoudo' from our travel counsellors" before departing at 10:30 a.m. for a tour of the special sites and attractions. The tour will be followed by lunch at Heritage Valley and the bus is scheduled to return to the chamber office by 2 p.m. For more information or reservations, call the chamber office at 859-9651. Manor has the answer Are you having trouble finding a unique gift for your mother? Well, Jackman Manor Auxiliary has the answer. Drop by the Manor at 27477 - 28 Avenue in Aldergrove and you can buy lovely, attractive and affordable silk flower arrangements and corsages at the kiosk operated by the auxiliary. People are sledom aware of all the tourist attractions their own community has to offer, but the Abbotsford-Clearbrook Chamber of Commerce is endeavoring to increase the public's knowledge by hosting the second annual "Howdoyoudo Tour in Your Own Town." Those attending are asked to meet at the chamber office on McCallum Road at 10:15 a.m., "register and receive a cordial *w ALDER NATURAL FOOD WILD HONEY FLOWER: 89' lb FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER: 99' lb DISTILLED WATER ORGANIC PRODUCE: oranges, papaya, banana, apples BULK FOODS BEER & WINE SUPPLIES 25% OFF lor month »• May 856-2984 men noon f Mm 28563 FRASER HWY. 1 mile east of Aldergrove 856-6074 HAVE A HAPPY ■A/Vnthenallaif Miniature *^AO Roses $3^™ Potted Mums $5 98 FUCHSIA BASKET each $1295 IMPATIENS HANGING BASKETS $g95 each MOSS BASKETS J»2295 eac IM BEDDING PLANTS eft basket 69^ GET ONE PLANT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A FULL TRAY -w 2 .ruins •ait tti Aldetgrov* Mt \ FRASER HWY. I V •Fuchsia Trees •Geraniums •Kiwi & much, much more. family Owned and Operated OUR FAMOUS SPECIAL 60 Minute Facial for Ladies and Men Leaves you with a clean, supple, revitalized complexion - Includes skin analysis, deep poor cleansing, facial massage and mask. 95 Reg. $25.00 Only 19 BE SMOOTH AND SILKY • DO AWAY WITH UNWANTED HAIR! Waxing - Facial & Body Hair Removal BROW ARCH Reg. $7.50 - Special $6.50 UPPER LID WAX Reg. $7.50 - Special $6.50 CHIN WAX Reg. $7.50 - Special $6.50 HALF LEG WAX Reg. $20.00 - Special $17.50 FULL LEG WAX Reg. $35.00 - Special $27.50 BIKINI LINE Reg. $12.00 - Special $10.00 UNDER ARM WAX Reg. $12.50 - Special $10.50 FULL ARM WAX Reg. $20.00 - Special $17.50 Gift Certificate Available SUN TANNING "3rd Dimension" EAR PIERCING SYSTEM Mini Reg. & Maxl - The most complete & advanced system on the market today. SEVENOAKS COIFFURES Sevenoaks Shopping Centre 853-8371 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 21 SCHOOL EVENTS PLANNED The Langley School District would like you to know what will be happening in our schools over the next month. South Carvolth Elementary is hosting their Mother's Tea Day on May 5 and Fort Langley FJementary's Fun Night is scheduled for the following day. Grade 10 students at Mountain Secondary will have their work experience week from May 9 to 13. Wild Jim's Old West Carnival promises to be a hoot for all at the James Kennedy Elementary School on May 13. The district Ukelele Festival will begin at Langley Senior Secondary on May 18 at 7:00 p.m. and carry on to D.W. Poppy Secondary the next night, also at 7:00 p.m. Sports Day at Shortreed Elementary is on Friday, May 27 as well as at Langley Fine Arts. Mountain will hold their final Music Concert on May 31 and their Science department is having an Open House on June 2. Wrapping up the events for the next month is Bradshaw Elementary's Sports Day on June 2. For more information please phone 534-7891, local 333. X One Free Rose Especially for MOM on her day We invite you to enjoy our special menu and make her day a memorable one FILET NEPTUNE ($1295) - 6 oz. bacon wrapped steak topped with crab, asparagus tips and a rich Bernaise sauce. Served with rice of B.P., soup or salad and G.T. SOLE ALMANDEIN ($995) - Topped with a rich Bernaise sauce and almonds served with soup or salad, rice or B.P. and G.T. THAILAND TIGER PRAWNS ($1295) ■ Baked with white wine and served with s drawn lemon butter on a bed of-rice, served with soup or salad and garlic toast K >Rh i \ Pizza & Steak House FOR PICK UP AND FREE DELIVERY 27234 FRASER HWY., ALOEROROVE 856"7767 Dining room facilities. FULLY LICENSED. 27235 Fraser* ,Hwy., Aldergrove. Next to Old Style Fish & Chips i (MSfyfo fish & chips EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ii 856-2211 Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. M • Students of North Otter elementary school prepared manuscripts for the recent visit of author, Meguida Zola. Nothing but the best NORTH OTTER - Thursday, April 21 was an 'author's celebration day' at North Otter elementary school. Combining the goals of developing writing skills and encouraging reading with the National Book Festival week, students met with author, Meguida Zola, participated in a school write-in and later, shared their polished pieces of writing with fellow students and parents. It was an exciting day. Regular classes were suspended, celebration dress was required, snacks were provided and parents were invited. The celebration was the result of extensive preparation and a recognition of the students' ongoing active participation in the writing process. Every student was involved. As students presented their writing in cross- grade family groups an appreciation of the school community was enhanced. In the past, North Otter's annual theme for the special week has been "Turn on the pictures in your mind" and focused on a writing contest. This year the phrase "and share" was added plus the concept of total involvement and co-operative sharing. Zola's book Only the Best suggested a focus for expectations. The phrase the students chanted as Zola's book was read "only the best and nothing but the best" became a reality of the day. A grant from Canada Council covered the cost of the author's visit. Naturalists plan trips The Langley Field Naturalists plan a trip to the Stanley Park Sea Wall on May 14, please meet at 9 a.m. at the Arts Centre or at 10 a.m. at the bus loop at the park entrance, and a trip to Gold Creek in Golden Ears Park, please meet at the Arts Centre at 8:30 a.m. on May 29. The next meeting of the club is May 20, the program will be "Trekking in the Northern Elles- mere National Park" the speaker is Ray Gurr, one of the club members. If you are interested please plan to attend at the Arts Centre at 7:30 p.m. For further information, call 530-0860. MMMMMMMmmmm FOR MOM DAIRY QUEEN CAKES OR LOGS. (! ■ This Mother's Day give Mom a taste of the best - a Dairy Queen frozen cake or log. Mmmmmmm! Cool, creamy chocolate and smooth vanilla Daily Queen soft serve. Crisp chocolate cookie crunch. Rich, cold fudge and icing, packaged for easy take home. It's a sweetheart of an idea that'll show Mom how much you care. Just give us a call a day in advance for your Mother's Day frozen cake or log. Mom will love the thought. And the taste. MOTHER'S DAY - SUNDAY, MAY 8th Dairy Queen We treat you right!"" •Registered Trade Mark, Trade Mariu Office (Ottawa, Canada), American Dairy Queen Corp., Dairy Queen Canada Inc. Registered User. Offer available at participating stores. 27516 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Countryside fl SUNDAY MAY 8,1988 MORNING 5:30 O TOWN MEETING 5:45 IB WITH THIS RING 6:00 e EUCHARIST O ADVENTURES DOWN UNDER O TRAVEL, TRAVELI IB SUNDAY MORNING g GD CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 O THIS IS THE LIFE O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS O WEEKEND NORTHWEST & IN SHAPE FOR LIFE ID FABLES OF THE GREEN FOREST/TOTTIE: THE STORY OF A DOLL'S HOUSE W CAPTAIN NEMO 7:00 O YOUNG UNIVERSE O SUNDAY TODAY O O JIMMY SWAGGART O CASEY TREAT m DROIDS 7:10 © PORTLAND BILL / SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS 7:25 IB SIZE SMALL ISLAND / READ ALL ABOUT IT 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD IB ANCHOR @D EWOKS 03 TAO TAO Une maman panda raconte a son fils les belles histoires de la foret. 7:45 CD READ ALL ABOUT IT 8:00 O SHELLEY O BOOMERANG Q KENNETH COPELAND O SUNDAY MORNING g Q WORLD TOMORROW © SESAME STREET g IB JIMMY SWAGGART g» GHOSTBUSTERS m PASSE-PARTOUT (Fin) 8:05 IB BELLE AND SEBASTIAN 8:30 0 BEST YEARS (R) O MUPPETS Guest: Kenny Rogers. O COMPTON REPORT O ORAL ROBERTS CD ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE PRINCE/WILL-O- THE-WISP @D GHOSTBUSTERS © ALICE AU PAYS DES MERVEILLES Les aventures insolites d'Alice et de son ami le lapin Benny Bunny. 9:00 Q CORONATION STREET O ED HUME ON GARDENING O MEET THE PRESS g O IN SHAPE FOR LIFE O SEARCH O MISTER ROGERS IB DAY OF DISCOVERY IB SPIRIT BAY Lenore tries to recover the bones of an Indian warrior for burial in sacred ground. Q| GHOSTBUSTERS m LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 OLORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 0 MOVIE ***1/2 "The Bad News Bears" (1976, Comedy) Walter Matthau, Ta- tum O'Neal. A whiskey- sipping Little League coach transforms his losing team into pennant contenders by signing up two of the meanest, toughest players around. 0 TERRY WINTER SHOW O HOME TOUR O ROBERT SCHULLER g OBOOMERANG IB ROBERT SCHULLER CD FRIENDS OF MY FRIENDS "Children of the Refugees" 0) CARE BEARS 10:00 O UPHILL TO KEEP A SMILE A struggling comic attempts to adopt his young paralegic nephew after the boy's only other relative dies. O HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. Eye doctors helping people in underdeveloped nations; an advocate for wildlife preservation; a former prostitute who counsels street people. Host: Joe Namath. 0 ORAL ROBERTS O NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS First Round Game Five or Conference Semifinal Game One or Two. Teams to be announced. (Taped) 0 IT IS WRITTEN 0 3-2-1 CONTACT g m SECRET OF JERUSALEM S8 TEDDY RUXPIN © RENCONTRES Invite: Christian Montenat, geo- logue et directeur des re- cherches au CNRS. 10:30 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astros at Montreal Expos. (Live) O RAINBOW EXPRESS 0 JOHN BURNS 0 SWING SENSATION 0 OWL/TV How Galapagos frigate birds attract mates; Dr. Zed looks inside machines; the Mighty Mites dodge a jellyfish; recycling junk into fashion, g 0 WORLD TOMORROW m NATIONAL GALLERY A look at the work of 19th century American painter John F. Peto. Ql TEDDY RUXPIN © BASEBALL DE LA LIGUE Astros de Houston contre Expos de Montreal. 11:00 O VIEWPOINT 0 ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN 0 MUSIC OF COMPASSION 0 READING RAINBOW An old Chinese legend, "Liang and the Magic Paintbrush," tells the story of a paintbrush that brings pictures to life, g 0 ERNEST ANGLEY 0 OIL WELL 01 INSPECTOR GADGET 11:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY g 0 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Survival of the Fittest Competition, from St. Mor- itz, Switzerland. (Taped) 0 50 PLUS 0 SHALOM SESAME "The People of Israel" g 0 CONFLICT AND STABILITY IN EUROPE This look at 19th-century Paris includes theories as to the political intentions behind its layout. 0) EWOKS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 CANADA IN VIEW 0 SILENT TRAGEDY 0 MCLAUGHLIN GROUP 0 N.R.S. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 0 MARKETING 0) 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 O BUSINESS WORLD 0 NEWSCIENCE O NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS First Round Game Five or Conference Semifinal Game One or Two. Teams to be announced. (Taped) 0 UPON REFLECTION tQ KENNETH COPELAND 0 MARKETING 1:00 O DRAG RACING Gatorna- tionals Championship. O PGA GOLF Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational Final Round. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) 0 0 PGA GOLF Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational Final Round. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) 0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 ENEMY ALIEN A look at the prejudices long-suffered by Japanese-Canadians. 6D PROBE A renowned science-fiction writer is convinced that his house is haunted by an extraterrestrial visitor. 0 UNIVERS DES SPORTS 1:30 0 MEETING PUCE Rt. Rev. Georgije and Rev. Fr. Nikodim Pribojan officiates at services from St. Sava's Serbian Orthodox Church in Edmonton. 0 WALL STREET WEEK 0 SUNDAY LINE 0 TIME'S HARVEST Explores how new technologies will help provide self- reliance in food and energy. 2:00 0 DEAF MOSAIC Experts explain the basic facts about AIDS using sign language, voice-overs and open captions. 0 MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY 0 PROBE Austin and Mickey investigate a neighborhood where all the families have been stricken with zombie-like euphoria. 0 TCHAOU ET GRODO 2:30 0 MOVIE •* "French Dressing" (1964, Comedy) James Booth, Roy Kinnear. Chaos Is on the horizon for the quiet English holiday resort of Gormleigh-on-Sea when officials decide to invite a French sex symbol to their film festival. (R) 0 FACES OF JAPAN A profile of assistant film director Hajime Konaka. 0 NU-DAY PERFECT DIET 0 LIVRE OUVERT Serie pour promouvoir le gout de la lecture chez I'enfant. g 2:45 03 NICOLE ET PIERRE En- toure des marionnettes pour initier les enfants au sens des valeurs humaines et spirituelles. 3:00 0 ROAD TO SEOUL An in- deph look at the athletes as they prepare physically, mentally and emotionally for the intense competitiveness of the 1988 Summer Olympics in South Korea. 0 4 THE RECORD O EXCITING WORLD OF SPEED AND BEAUTY 0 FAMILY TIES Andrew stops speaking as a means of dealing with his hearing- impaired friend. 0 TAKE CHARGEI The financial implications of divorce; actress Jackie Joseph discusses the dissolution of her marriage to Ken Berry; achieving an equitable divorce settlement. 0 CAPTAIN POWER 0 CALCULUS I 0 FISH ON 0 DIVERGENCES Emission d'information. 3:30 O WILD KINGDOM 0 MUSIC OF COMPASSION O MOVIE **'/2 "How to Beat the High Cost of Living" (1979, Comedy) Susan Saint James, Jane Curtin. No longer able to keep up with inflation, three Oregon housewives turn to larceny to balance their budgets. 0 BUCK JAMES Buck's romantic relationship with a young female doctor further complicates his life. James "Red" Duke, a Houston trauma surgeon whose life inspired this series, guest stsrs 0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Beaver feels left out when Wally gets a crush on a pretty 14-year-old. 0 PAST MEETS PRESENT How traditional social structure in Japan affects the lifestyle of its citizens today. 0 WORLD ALIVE 4:00 0 COUNTRY CANADA O YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Alice announces she's moving into a Manhattan apartment; Grandpa wants to turn an armory into a shelter for the homeleso. O BODYWATCH Eating to energize the body, g 0 BIG VALLEY Jarrod defends a young Basque anarchist against the sentiment of the anti-foreign groups in town. 0 RAINBOW/TOTTIE: THE STORY OF A DOLL'S HOUSE 0 EWOKS 0 EMOTION EN MOUVE- MENT Ballet fantaisiste execute par une troupe de jeunes danseurs du Ballet national du Canada. 4:30 0 HYMN SING (R) 0 D.C. FOLLIES Scheduled guest: Betty White ("The Golden Girls"). (R) 0 0 QUESTION PERIOD 0 LIVING BODY 0 SHARON, LOIS & BRAM'S ELEPHANT SHOW 0 TEDDY RUXPIN 0 HOCKEY Match des Series Eliminatoires. 5:00 O SPIRIT BAY Rabbit (Trevor Smith) has difficulty adjusting to his new lifestyle after moving to Spirit Bay. (R)g O O NEWS 0 0 LITTLEST HOBO A devious hypnotherapist attempts to further the modeling career of his girlfriend at the expense of an innocent patient. (R) g 0 WONDERWORKS "The Paper Boy" g 0 WILD, WILD WEST Dr. Loveless continues to pursue his plan to make part of California a kingdom for children. 0 WIND IN THE WILLOWS 0 INSPECTOR GADGET 5:20 0 ROBIN AND ROSIE 5:30 O OURSELVES AND OTHER ANIMALS A look at the different methods of courting in the animal world. _ O ABC NEWS g 0 NBC NEWS 0NEWS O CBS NEWS g 0 STRANGE BUT TRUE 0 CHILDREN OF THE DOG STAR 0 GHOSTBUSTERS ... Caine From page 15 gart, had become the definitive story of the U.S.S. Caine and its commander, Capt. Queeg, who was accused of cracking under pressure. The new version stars Brad Davis as Queeg and features Peter Gallagher ("The Murder of Mary Phagan"), Jeff Daniels ("The Purple Rose of Cairo") and stand-up satirist Eric Bogosian, as well as Murphy. "I play the president of the court - the chief justice," Murphy says. "He was a 'mustang officer' - an enlisted man who rose through the ranks. So his sympathies are with the sailors, not with some law- school-educated college boy who joined the Navy as a lieutenant." Tanner, by contrast, is the son of a brigadier general and earned a doctorate in history before entering politics. "Tanner '88," created by Altman and "Doonesbury" artist Garry Trudeau, will air until Election Day, following Tanner on a mock presidential campaign, complete with junkets, fund-raisers and encounters with the real candidates. Tanner seeks a "kitchen cabinet" and leads an anti-apartheid rally in the episode airing May 8 and 10. Compared to "Tanner," isn't "The Caine Mutiny" stodgy and mundane? "You think of it as an old saw, this play," Murphy admits. "But with Altman, good things started to happen. I've done a lot of TV garbage, but he's captured something." The Langley District and Ministerial Association invites pastors and their wives to attend the THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 22 JENKINS TO ADDRESS MINISTERS regular monthly meeting with guest speaker Garnet Jenkins. The meeting, to be held at the First Christian Reformed Church on May 11 at noon, will be hosted by pastors Martin J. Contant and Bob De Moor with an appearance by Jenkins. Aglow tonight The Surrey Evening Women's Aglow Fellowship is meeting Thursday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. All women are welcomed to the inter-denominational meeting to be held at the Pacific Bible College. Adriene Joiner will be the guest speaker and tickets for the Spring Banquet will be $6.50. Pacific Bible College is located at 15100-66A Avenue in Surrey and you must phone Norma at 591-9611 for tickets. There will be coffee and fellowship following the meeting. WORSHIP IN CHURCH ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 SWENSSON AVE. 856-1413 FAMILY LIFE WEEKEND with Dr. Brian and Jody Johnson SATURDAY, May 7 - 6.30 p.m. Family supper - each family is asked to bring a main course and a dessert SATURDAY, May 7 - 7:30 p.m. An evening with Brian and Jody Johnson This will be an informal question and answer discussion time with the Johnsons. Come with your questions! SUNDAY, MayB- 11:00 a.m. Dr. Brian Johnson will speak on the subject: "Raising Christian Kids in a Secular Society" SUNDAY, May 8 - 6:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson will speak on the subject: "Human Sexuality" A special program will be provided for children and Young People. Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232-272 St., Aldergrove 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner of 270 SI. & Fraser Hwy. (West of The Stallion) Worship a Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Abe Unrau 8500368 534-3848 m ANGLICAN CHURCH §§j St. Alban's Otter Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist Church School 9:30 am Evening Prayer. 1s' Sunday, 7:30 p.m St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Morning Prayer. Holy Eucharisi 8 & 11 a.m Church School 11 a.m. 271 St. 6 Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Bradner Presbyterian Church S275 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 mi.i Hillside Community Church 2013-248 Street y ,2.2 miles south of Fraser Hwy.| Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m. Bible Study, Wed. 7:10 p.m. Pastor Vic Peters BSh-6113 or 850-1815 Come and grow with us! ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 • 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday School & Hymn Sing 10:45 Formal Worship 11:00 ALDERGROVE Seventh-Day Adventist Church Invites you to worship with them each Saturday Bible Study • 9:15 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. 26245 - 28th Ave. Ph. 856-5830 Pastor: Ken Wiebe Asst. Pastor: Dan Froese ADERGRO/E B/OTSTCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum Pastor Monte Vigh SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service YOUTH ACTIVITIES: Pioneer Girls Christian Service Brigade & Young Peoples A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. Aldergrove Alliance Church FAMLY BIBLE SCHOOL - 9:45 am MORNING SERVICE —10:45 am EVENING SERVICE — 630 p.m. Nursery Room Available. Our Church is located beside Alderbrook RV Park at 26245-28 Ave. Pastor Rev. James Peetoom - 856-1211 _____ ____ SUNDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 23 EVENING 6:00 O SPLASH. TOO (Premiere) Alan and Madison's idyllic life changes when she is summoned to rescue a dolphin, her childhood friend, held captive by a deranged research dcientist. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation. (Part 2 of 2) O TOWN MEETING Q ALMOST LIVE see news O UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS A new housemaid has drastic effects on the family and servants. 89 STAR TREK A creature from planet M-113, capable of changing Its form and personality instantaneously, invades the Enterprise. 03 BRAIN The secret to memory is examined through the study of the brain's organizational processes. m MY PET MONSTER 6:30 S» CARE BEARS 7:00 O O TO BE ANNOUNCED O MOVIE "Splash, Too" (1988, Comedy) (Part 2 of 2) Todd Waring, Amy Yasbeck. Premiere. In this sequel to the 1984 film, Alan and Madison return to New York to help Alan's brother save their failing produce business. A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation. (A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation) a O OUR HOUSE Molly steals a jewelry box as part of her initiation into a secret club; Gus teaches David how to ride a horse. (In Stereo) g Q DOLLY Country singer Loretta Lynn, actor Dabney Coleman, comic Jackie Mason and singer Mike Snider make guest appearances, g O 13) 60 MINUTES g Q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Theme: Mother's Day. SQ STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION Picard meets his first love (Michelle Phillips), whose husband is conducting deadly time warp experiments, g ©SHOGUN INHERITANCE Explores the relationship between Japanese history and present-day behavior patterns. SB PREMIERE EDITION 7:05 SB LA SEMAINE VERTE 8:00 O SUPERCARRIER g 0 SUPER BLOOPERS & NEW PRACTICAL JOKES Dick Clark and Ed McMahon present new celebrity practical jokes and memorable outtakes from "Cheers," "Family Ties" and "The Carol Burnett Show". (In Stereo) OBWSA 2-year-old child's plight to have a massive facial deformity surgically removed; the controversial Veterans Against Nuclear Arms; MP Sheila Copps. (R) g O SB MURDER, SHE WROTE g O NATURE A look at how Africa's population growth and the need foor more food have adversely affected the African elephant's natural habitat. (R) (In Stereo) g S3 MOVIE •••• "Citizen Kane" (1941, Drama) Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten. Flashbacks dominate Orson Welles' classic account of a wealthy, ambitious and extravagantly self-indulgent newspaper magnate's rise to power. A Best Original Screenplay winner. ©TRIUMPH OF THE WEST Examines how European culture was affected by the Renaissance. © SELECTION PRESI- DENTIELLE EN FRANCE De Paris, g 8:05 © LE TELEJOURNAL g 8:15 © SELECTION PRESI- DENTIELLE EN FRANCE De Paris. BOURNE IDENTITY Jason Bourne (Richard Chamberlain) and Marie St. Jacques (Jaclyn Smith) are pursued across Europe by a band of determined assassins in "The Bourne Identity." Part one of the ABC miniseries airs SUNDAY, NAY 8. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 9:00 © MOVIE "Bourne Identity" (1988, Suspense) (Part 1 of 2) Richard Chamberlain, Jaclyn Smith. Premiere. Startling revelations and threats on his life mark an amnesiac's search for his true identity in this adaptation of Robert Ludlum's best-seller, g O MOVIE "Something is Out There" (1988, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Joe Cortese, Maryam d'Abo. Premiere. An inner-city policeman's investigation of a series of grotesque murders leads him to a pair of intergalactic beings, one inherently good and the other set on destroying the city. (In Stereo) g © © MOVIE "Bourne Identity" (1988, Suspense) (Part 1 of 2) Richard Chamberlain, Jaclyn Smith. Premiere. Startling revelations and threats on his life mark an amnesiac's search for his true Identity in this adaptation of Robert Ludlum's best-seller. © MOVIE "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" (1988, Drama) Jeff Daniels, Eric Bogosian. Premiere. A Navy captain's fitness for command, as well as that of the lieutenant who relieved him of duty, comes into question during a military trial in this adaptation of Herman Wouk's novel and play, g © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lord Mountbat- ten: The Last Viceroy" Bloody battles between Muslims and Hindus hinder Mountbatten's negotiations with the leaders of the various factions. (R) (Part 2 of 6)9 © VIENNA 1900: RECOLLECTIONS OF A VIETNAMESE GIRL IN PARIS The memories of a Vietnamese woman reveal the turbulence that existed among modern thinkers in 1900 Vienna. © MOVIE •••Vi "The Miracle Worker" (1962, Biography) Anne Bancroft, Patty Duke. A young woman tries to teach a blind and deaf girl to emerge from her sightless and soundless world. © LE TELEJOURNAL g 9:20 © LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 9:35 @D LA POLITIQUE PROVINCIALS 9:45 © MOVIE "Johnny Guitar" (1954, Drame) Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden. Dans une petite villa de I'Ouest, une jeune femme ouvre un saloon qui lui apportera, espere-t-elle, la prosperite. 10:00 © CBC NEWS g © FRESH FIELDS Meeting the new in-laws is not the only problem facing William and Hester at their daughter's wedding; they must also bring the pram in their dash to Cockermouth. © 60 MINUTES g © NATURAL WORLD A profile of 87-year-old ornithologist Salim Ali, who is still active in the preservation of India's wildlife. 10:25 © VENTURE 10:30 © NEVER THE TWAIN 11:00 BOOB NEWS © © CTV NEWS g Q YES, MINISTER Hacker and Appleby appear before a Parliament committee that's scrutinizing their department's activities. © CBS NEWS © GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:15 © PACIFIC ISSUES 11:20 © © NEWS 11:30 © SPORTSLINE © MOVIE **Vi "The Cassandra Crossing" (1977, Drama) Sophia Loren, Richard Harris. A passenger train carrying a terrorist with pneumonic plague faces destruction when it is averted from its original destination. © SPORTS MACHINE © WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM © SOLO Sebastian has a run-in with his latest girl's boyfriend. © TWO RONNIES 11:45 © CBS NEWS 12:00 ©EASTENDERSPauline is hospitalized; Saeed and Naima take action after discovering they have been paying Sue and All twice; Kelvin needs to talk to someone. (R) 0 D.C. FOLLIES Scheduled guest: Betty White ("The Golden Girls"). (R) © FACE THE NATION © MYSTERYI "The Black Tower" (Part 2 of 6) g © FOOD SAVER © TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:05 Q MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum's Pulitzer Prize- winning aunt arrives with news that someone wants to kill her. Q HOW TO START AND RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS 12:30 8 EASTENDERS Angie overhears Ethel's chat with Sharon; Debs is too busy to make time for Andy; Ian is beaten up because of his cooking. (R) © MOVIE ***Vi "Plaza Suite" (1971, Comedy) Walter Matthau, Maureen Sta- pleton. Based on the play by Neil Simon. A trio of romantic comedies are set In the honeymoon suite of the Plaza Hotel. O MOVIE *•• "Cooley High" (1975, Comedy) Glynn Turman, Lawrence- Hilton Jacobs. Girls, basketball and good times occupy the dreams of three high school boys in the early '60s. © SUNDAY UNE 1:00 © MOVIE **'/2 "Paper Lion" (1968, Comedy) Alan Alda, Lauren Hutton. An editor's brainstorm turns a writer into a rookie quarterback for the Detroit Lions in this account of George Plimpton's real-life experiences. © FAMILY 1:05 © MAGNUM, P.I. Higgins' flamboyant half brother may be involved In a plot to assassinate a visiting dignitary. 1:10 © SIMON & SIMON A veteran magician (Donald O'Connor) becomes the prime suspect in the murder of a young illusionist. 1:30 © ABC NEWS g 1:45 © NEWS (R) 2:10 © SIMON & SIMON 2:15 Q MOVIE *• "Marathon" (1980, Comedy) Bob Ne- whart, Leigh-Taylor Young. A happily married man shifts from casual jogging to marathon running when he meets a beautiful female runner. 2:20 ©NIGHTWATCH (Joined in Progress) 3:00 © COUSTEAU ODYSSEY The mystery behind the sinking of the Titanic's sister ship is examined, along with its submerged remains. 3:15 © MOVIE **% "The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal" (1979, Drama) Tom Bosley, Charlotte Rae. In 1911, hundreds of young immigrants are trapped in a blazing fire that erupts in a shirtwaist factory sweatshop. SCOTT TO ADDRESS DIABETICS Susan Scott, regional representative of the Diabetics Care Division for Eli Lilly Canada, will be speaking at the regular meeting of the Canadian Diabetics Association in Langley. The meeting is to be held at the Evergreen Hall at 53 Ave. and 203 St. in Langley, is the focal place for anyone suffering from diabetes or those wanting to learn more about the care and control of this problem. Scott will update information on the use of insulin and present facts on the product which is widely used by many diabetics. Pamphlets on diabetes will be free for the taking and available at the meeting. Anyone interested in attending is welcome to do so. For moire information, please phone Dave Stevenson at 530-3112. mwiwiA COLORS (R - Orion) Starring Robert Duvall and Sean Penn. ** + By J.T. More than anything else, "Colors" is about hopelessness. The inner- city youths who join the gangs of Los Angeles - or any major city - are looking for a way out and find there isn't any. The gang is a substitute for a broken home, a chance for peer acceptance - or simply a fact of life. The film stars Robert Duvall and Sean Penn as Dets. Hodges and McGavin, who patrol a neighborhood the street gangs have claimed as their home turf. "Colors" is no "West Side Story," though. There are no rapturous romances, no star- crossed lovers, only the bleak graffiti-filled atmosphere of ever-present violence. The film opens with a "drive-by" in which one member of a gang is murdered by members of another gang for no apparent reason. The title refers to the colors the gangs wear as emblems. As in countless previous cop films, a seasoned veteran is teamed with a hotheaded young recruit. McGavin wants to shake up the gang world - but YURKO Hodges has seen second- and third-generation gang members, so he knows they're here to stay. When thugs throw rocks at the pair's police car, McGavin takes out a shotgun, while Hodges says, "Hey, this is my office." When they corner a drug dealer, the older cop lets him go, sothe dealer will owe him one. There are no heroes here. Hodges is just a cop, no blue knight, and McGavin is always just this side of violent - one gets the impression that he feels the gang he runs with happens to be called the L.A.P.D. And there are no villains, either. The gang members are neither sadistic fiends nor innocent victims - they are casualties, of the violence, of the drugs, of themselves. Dennis Hopper's direction is noteworthy as it neither glorifies gang life nor exploits it for quick cinematic thrills. He has made a violent, gritty movie, with perhaps more curses than any film since "Scarface," but Hopper's style is decidedly unsensational. UKE OTHEROAY THEYEAR Mother's Day Special Mom & Child's Shampoo, Cut & Style --$20oo for additional child save $300 OMETHING PECIAL HAIR DESIGN 856-1444 27026 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken) ARMER'S ARKET Sundays 9 ■ 4 Langley Civic Centre Phone 530-2567 for a table Official Opening May 8, 1988 at l:OOp.m. Balloons, Family Fun, Bring your Mom! SPONSORED BY LANGLEY FAMILY SERVICES 534-7921 BH MONDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 24 MAY 9, 1988 DAYTIME MOVIES AFTERNOON 2:15 SB "Drapeau rouge, I'ultime manoeuvre" (1980, Drame) Barry Bostwick, Joan Van Ark. Afm de mettre au point les tactiques les plus ingen- ieuses, I'armee americaine organise une serie de combats aeriens. DAYTIME SPORTS AFTERNOON 5:00 SO STANLEY CUP HOCKEY Round 3, Game 4. Teams to be announced. DAYTIME SPECIALS MORNING 5:45 O WEATHER SPECIAL AFTERNOON 4:30 S3 LE PETIT VAMPIRE Les aventures d'un jeune gar- con vampire, Rudiger, vi- vant dans un cimetiere avec sa famille. 5:00 SB D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE La femme de Maury donne naissance a un garcon qui s'appellera Eric; une terrible epreuve frappe les Friedman et les Bradford, g EVENING 6:00 OOO NEWS O ABC NEWS g O NBC NEWS g O TO BE ANNOUNCED O NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 60 M'A'S'H Everyone steps forth with memorable contributions when Hot Lips insists that a time capsule be left by the 4077th crew. 03 LA COUR EN DIRECT Un juge a la retraite entend des causes reliees a la vie quoti- dienne. 6:30 O STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Campbell Conference Championship Game Four. Teams to be announced and starting time is tentative. (Live) ONEWS O TOP STORY (Live) O JUSTICE BROWN REPORT (Live) O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney risks his career when faced with the choice of ousting poor tenants from a dilapidated hotel or facing departmental charges. (Part 1 of 2) O NURSING ISSUES S3 INSOLENCES D'UNE CAMERA Les reactions des gens face a diverses surprises du quotidien. 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview: actress Jane Fonda. Also, the music industry's sexiest men. (In Stereo) O LIVE IT UP Collecting Irish moss in Nova Scotia; rock musician Paul James; recycling garbage. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME 50 A-TEAM Face becomes a candidate for sheriff to expose a small-town law officer's shady dealings. BD NURSING ISSUES S3 LES NOUVELLES 7:30 O JEOPARDYI g O EVENING O DATING GAME O PEOPLE'S COURT O LIVE IT UP Collecting Irish moss in Nova Scotia; rock musician Paul James; recycling garbage. (R) g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL The wild mustangs of the SOMETHING IS OUT THERE In "Something Is Out There," a street-smart cop (Joe Cortese) joins forces with a woman from another galaxy (Mar- yam D'Abo) to thwart an otherworldly invader. The NBC mini- series concludes MONDAY, MAY 9. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME United States. Host: John Forsythe. O LIVING BODY SB PRENDRE LA ROUTE Partout dans le monde, les pouvoirs publics, les con- structeurs et des groupes de citoyens s'efforcent de trouver les moyens qui ren- dront les routes plus sures. 8:00 O MACGYVER MacGyver becomes the target of an international cartel when he's assigned to protect the lives of an elderly Chinese man and his grandson. (In Stereo)g O O ALF ALF takes a job as a paper carrier when he learns that the cost of his upkeep is preventing Lynn from attending her first- choice college. (In Stereo) g O KATE & ALLIE Allie finds herself penniless and among the city's poor after losing her purse in a cab in another part of town. (R) g O MACGYVER MacGyver becomes the target of an international cartel when he's assigned to protect the lives of an elderly Chinese man and his grandson, g O DISCOVERIES UNDERWATER (Part 8 of 8) g ©MOVIE ••••"The Godfather, Part II" (1974, Drama) Al Pacino, Robert De Niro. Michael Corleone assumes his late father's power and becomes a new Mafia head, finding problems with rival factions and the law throughout his reign. © RECKONING A look at the highs and lows experienced by exporting countries. © PERFECT STRANGERS Balki and Larry pose as hoods to expose the ringleader of a counterfeit- merchandise operation. (R) g 8:30 O MY TWO DADS A reporter challenges Judge Wilbur's nomination to head a city commission. New York Mayor Ed Koch and Dr. Joyce Brothers make cameo appearances. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g O FAMILY TIES A grieving mother tries to subrogate her late daughter with Mal- lory. g O DESIGNING WOMEN Suzanne goes to Atlantic City in hopes of winning enough money to pay off her back taxes. (R) g S3 MY TWO DADS A reporter challenges Judge Wilbur's nomination to head a city commission. New York Mayor Ed Koch and Dr. Joyce Brothers make cameo appearances. S3 LORD MOUNTBATTEN, LE DERNIER VICE-ROI L'assassinat de Ghandi par un Indien fanatique pro- voque un deuil national. Ses funerailles sont I'occasion d'une prise de conscience pour les belligerents et ouv- rent des perspectives de paix et de reconciliation. (Fin) 9:00 O MOVIE "The Bourne Identity" (1988, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Richard Chamberlain, Jaclyn Smith. Pre miere. As more information is uncovered about Bourne's past, he and Marie find themselves caught in high-level international intrigue. Based on Robert Ludlum's novel, g O MOVIE "Something is Out There" (1988, Science Fiction) (Part 2 of 2) Joe Cortese, Maryam d'Abo. Premiere. As the alien picks up their trail, Breslin and Ta'ra devise a daring plan to destroy the elusive creature which assunmes the identity of its victims. (In Stereo) g O O MOVIE "Bourne Identity" (1988, Suspense) (Part 2 of 2) Richard Chamberlain, Jaclyn Smith. Premiere. Startling revelations and threats on his life mark an amnesiac's search for his true identity in this adaptation of Robert Ludlum's best-seller, g O NEWHART Joanna arranges a blind date for George, unaware that the lady has a jealous bully for an ex-boyfriend, g O THIS HONORABLE COURT This behind-the- scenes look at the Supreme Court's inner workings examines the oral argument and secret conference process. (Part 2 of 2) g © IVANHOE S9 MOVIE •• "Nothing Personal" (1980, Comedy) Donald Sutherland, Suzanne Somers. A college professor and a beautiful attorney unite to battle the corporation responsible for the slaughter of baby seals. 9:30 O PACIFIC REPORT O EISENHOWER & LUTZ Bud finds that he has time on his hands when both Megan and Kay set out on self- improvement programs. (Postponed from an earlier date) © IVANHOE SB LE TELEJOURNAL g 9:55 S3 LE POINT 10:00 O NATIONAL g O CAGNEY & LACEY Cag- ney and Lacey's investigation of an embezzler leads them to a multimillion dollar bank fraud and a bank president tied to organized crime. (Part 1 of 2) g O COMRADES This look at at the operations of local government in the Soviet Union profiles Nakhodka Town Council Secretary Ta- tyana Naumova. (R) g ©TELEVISION The history of TV sitcoms featuring excerpts from classic American and British comedies and their spin-offs. 10:30 O JOURNAL © AU JOUR LE JOUR Magazine d'interet familial. (Reprise) 11:00 O O O O NEWS O O CTV NEWS g O MOVIE •••'/2 "Joan of Paris" (1942, Suspense) Michele Morgan, Paul Hen- reid. During World War II, a devoted French girl puts her life on the line so that British pilots may escape from the grip of the Gestapo. © SPORTSPAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O NIGHTLINE g O BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) © SPORTS NITE 11:33 O MAGNUM, P.I. The dog billed as Hawaii's ugliest mutt is the target of kidnappers. 12:00 O HART TO HART © NU DAY: THE PERFECT DIET © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne's handsome cousin from Italy comes to visit the girls. 12:05 O MAUDE Arthur threatens to close down Maude's charity musicla, which he terms as "hard-core pornography". (R) O FEED MY PEOPLE O MAGNUM, P.I. While in London, Magnum discovers that an old buddy was killed in a hit-and-run accident. (Part 1 of 2) 12:15 O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From June 1987. Actor Arnold Schwarzenegger; British madam Cynthia Payne. (R) (In Stereo) © TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:33 O HUNTER Hunter goes head-to-head with a group of murderous thugs who can't be prosecuted because of their youthful age. (R) 12:35 O RUMPOLE OF THE BAILEY Rumpole's hopes of winning a fraud case and clearing his personal debts are threatened by Judge Bullingham. (R) O MAGNUM, P.I. An actress accuses a movie producer of murdering the women who star in his pornographic films. 1:00 O AVENGERS © MOVIE **% "Valdez Is Coming" (1971, Western) Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark. The murderer of an innocent man runs into trouble when he attempts to repay the man's widow by taking up a collection. 1:10 O SIMON & SIMON An advice columnist asks the Simons to locate a reader who may know about an impending murder. 1:15 ONEWS 1:30 ONEWS © MOVIE •• "Paradise" (1975, Mystery) Tina Gren- ville, Michael Beecher. Murder and mystery on the Gold Coast of Queensland. 1:40 O SIMON 8! SIMON The Simons must fight to keep their detective licenses after they're accused of past crimes. (Part 1 of 2) 1:43 O MOVIE •• "The Long Dark Night" (1977, 'Suspense) Joe Don Baker, Hope Alexander-Willis. Residents of a remote island community are attacked by a pack of wild dogs. (R) 2:00 O NEWS (R) O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview: actress Jane Fonda. Also, the music industry's sexiest men. (In Stereo) 2:15 O MOVIE ••'/2 "Torn Between Two Lovers" (1979, Drama) Lee Remick, George Peppard. A woman devoted to her husband and son becomes romantically involved with a charming, sophisticated architect. 2:30 O EVENING 2:45 O MOVIE "Hostage Flight" (1985) Ned Beatty, Dee Wallace Stone. The passengers aboard a hijacked airplane overthrow the terrorists holding them hostage and judge them for their crimes. 3:00 © HANGIN' IN 3:05 O MOVIE ••• "Valley Forge" (1975, Drama) Ri chard Basehart, Harry Andrews. Based on the play by Maxwell Andersen. Chronicles the struggle by American Revolutionary War soldiers to survive the bitter Pennsylvania winter of 1777-78. 3:30 © JEFFERSONS George gets caught between his morals and his money. 4:00 © HEADLINE NEWS 4:40 O NIGHTWATCH (Joined in Progress) Holly Bennett with one of her the Herndl show this month, own designs, to be featured at LOCAL GRADUATES IN SHOW Graduates of Phyllis Herndl's College of Fashion will be putting on a show at the Commodore Ballroom called "Seasons on the Runway." The grads will be displaying their talents, modelling over 200 styles including evening wear, coats, suits, dresses, sportswear, beach wear and lingerie. Every season is represented by the selection of style, fabric and Nikkei wins quilt The April meeting of Patricia Womens' Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. Wautier. Five members attending the Douglas District Conference at Coghlan on April 11. Members would like to thank all those who attended the Plant and Bake Sale, and Tea. Congratulations to Mrs. Tina Nikkei, Aldergrove, who was the winner of the quilt. 2nd prize went to Linda Welsh. Aldergrove, and 3rd to Ellen Burt, Mt. Lehman. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Giacomazzi. color. The gala evening is planned complete with hors d'oevres, entertainment and prizes. Phyllis Herndl will be commentating and the guest speaker will be Bob Kent, president of Aero Garments from the fashion industry. When the show is over, all are invited to stay, meet the graduates and take part in the celebration. The fashion graduates, Phyllis Herndl and choreographer Cinda Herndl have all worked together to bring you an event you won't want to miss. Catch a sneak preview of Canada's next fashion entourage at the Commodore on May 12. Tickets are $12. For more information call Judy at 584-1980. Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. Ladybug Travel Service Ltd. V 6 20384 FRASER HWY., .Vm^L. LANGLEY *^^^^^^^ 534-4411 Toronto return ^y 1 11 1 \ from $299.00 \t§M }___! 1 this summer ~^0 ^& I / Britain from $548.00 ^ * B return ^^^^ M Honolulu from $399.00 K ^f \^^g___^^ -f\ TUESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 25 MAY 10,198S DAYTIME MOVIES AFTERNOON 2:15 © "Demain sera trop tard" (1975) Renato Cestio, James Whitmore. Une artiste de music-hall aban- donne son mari et son enfant qui, six ans plus tard, attaint d'une malade mor- telle, manifesto le desir de revoir sa mere. DAYTIME SPORTS AFTERNOON 4:30 ©HOCKEY Match des Series Eliminatoires. DAYTIME SPECIALS MORNING 5:45 O WEATHER SPECIAL 10:30 © AUTOMATING THE OFFICE "Report: Decision- Support Tools" Roy learns about user interfaces, distributed processing, and setting up a structure for his report. EVENING 6:00 OOO NEWS O ABC NEWS n O NBC NEWS g O CBS NEWS g © NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT © M'A'S'H When Henry Blake is transferred to Tokyo, Hawkeye launches a wild campaign to get him back. ©MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY S INSPECTOR GADGET 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY (Uve) O JUSTICE BROWN REPORT (Live) O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR © BARNEY MILLER Nick takes over when Barney is relieved of his command,, then Manhattan South asks Barney to mediate with the tenants. (Part 2 of 2) m VID KIDS 7:00 O 4 ON THE FLOOR Sketches include: combination sports Olympics, Mr. Canoehead meets Sister Bruce Lee, high-school heavy metal shop. (R) O © WHEEL OF FORTUNE g © © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview: Steve Guttenberg on the set of "Cocoon II." Also, today's sexiest actors. (In Stereo) © OCEANS: THE LAST FRONTIER Dr. Alan Emery joins John Stoneman in the Bahamas for an overview of the blacktlp shark. (R) g O NEWLYWED GAME © A-TEAM A powerful Chinese group ruins a restaurateur's business when he refuses to pay protection money. © MARKETING Explores the importance of planning and forecasting to a successful business. © LES NOUVELLES 7:30 O GOLDEN GIRLS Ross's cousin meats and falls madly in love with Blanche. © « JEOPARDYI g © EVENING © DATING GAME O PEOPLE'S COURT © OCEANS: THE LAST FRONTIER Dr. Alan Emery joins John Stoneman in the Bahamas for an overview of the blacktlp shark. (R) g © WORLD OF SURVIVAL The silkworm. Host: John Forsythe. © MARKETING Examines how a research plan is used to provide clients with mar- THIRTY- SOMETHINQ On ABC's "thir- tysomething," the weekend turns into a disaster for Ellyn (Polly Draper) and her boyfriend. Woodman (Terry Kinney), when babysitting duties disrupt their plans. The "Born to Be Mild" episode airs TUESDAY, NAY 10. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME keting data. ©HOCKEY Match des Series Eliminatoires. 8:00 O FIFTH ESTATE © © WHO'S THE BOSS Sleep-talking Angela reveals some embarrassing inner thoughts about Tony. (In Stereo) g 0 MATLOCK Matlock discovers that a friend and lifelong client is the son of a mob boss. (R) (In Stereo) g © © HOUSTON KNIGHTS Lundy and LaFiamma hunt for an assassin who's murdering Vietnamese in Houston's Little Saigon district, g © MATLOCK Matlock discovers that a friend and lifelong client is the son of a mob boss. (R) (Parti of 2) g © NOVA Examines efforts to reduce the likelihood of airplane fires and improve survivability, g © MOVIE *•• "Midnight Express" (1978, Drama) Brad Davis, Randy Quaid. Based on the true story of Billy Hayes, a young American arrested in Turkey for attempting to smuggle out hashish, who suffers a grueling incarceration In a torturous overseas prison. ©SHOGUN INHERITANCE Explores the relationship between Japanese history and present-day behavior patterns. 8:30 ©» JUST* THE TEN OF US An anonymous person sends the coach a large sum of money for his birthday, g 9:00 8 NEWHART Joanna arranges a blind date for George, unaware that the lady has a jealous bully for an ex-boyfriend, g © MOONLIGHTING Maddie tells David that she's going out on the town in search of a one-night stand. (R)g ©MATLOCK Matlock must defend his client, Craig Gentry, while he tries to prevent a mob war between Craig's father and his enemies. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g © CHEERS Sam helps Rebecca so she can profess her love for Evan Drake before he's transferred over- 5035, n © MOVIE "Who Gets the Friends?" (1988, Comedy) Jill Clayburgh, James Far- entino. Premiere. An upper middle class housewife finds her life and relationships suddenly turned upside-down after her husband of 17 years unexpectedly asks for a divorce, g © FRONTLINE g ©TRIUMPH OF THE WEST Examines how European culture was affected by the Renaissance. © IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT A murderous escaped convict and his girlfriend take Althea and a young boy hostage. © ROBERT ET COMPAG- NIEg 9:30 © DESIGNING WOMEN Suzanne goes to Atlantic City in hopes of winning enough money to pay off her back taxes. (R) g ©NIGHT COURT Mac quits his job and buys extrava gant gifts tor the courtroom staff after he inherits $2 million, g © MOVIE "Melodie en sous sol" (1962, Drame) Jean Gabin, Alain Delon. Trois voleurs s'installent sur la cote d'Azur, dans un hotel de grand luxe et apres maintes peripetias, le vol reussit et on cache le magot dans une cabine de bain, (noir et blanc) 10:00 © NATIONAL g BOT'SOMETHING Ellyn and her boyfriend's weekend is ruined when they are forced to baby-sit. g © © CRIME STORY Abrams is forced to break his cover to warn Torello of Luca's plan to murder him. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) g © MOUNT ROYAL Stefan- ie's romantic attraction to Philippe threatens his impending marriage; Andre uncovers fraudulent Information about his new business interest, g © INSIDE Scheduled: former U.S. Senator Slade Gorton; male birth control pills. © BOB NEWHART Emily talks Bob into giving a party in honor of a departed friend. © VIENNA 1900: RECOLLECTIONS OF A VIETNAMESE GIRL IN PARIS The memories of a Vietnamese woman reveal the turbulence that existed among modem thinkers in 1900 Vienna. 10:25 0 JOURNAL 10:30 ©MARYTYLER MOORE A Congresswoman with whom Mary worked on a news show accepts Mary's very casual invitation to dinner. 11:00 © O 0 O NEWS © © CTV NEWS g O MOVIE **</2 "The Murder Man" (1935, Mystery) Spencer Tracy, James Stewart. Confusion reigns when a chauffeur discovers his boss dead in the back seat of his car. © M'A'S'H Hawkeye and Trapper attempt to retrieve a supply of hydrocortisone stolen by black-marketeers. © SPORTSPAGE 11:20 © © NEWS 11:30 O NIGHTLINE g O BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) © TAXI Alex crashes his daughter's elegant wedding reception and drunkenly confronts his ex-wife. © SPORTS NITE 11:33 O MAGNUM, P.I. A Vietnam deserter who once saved TC's life asks for help. 11:35 O MAUDE Maude is thunderstruck when her Ethiopian foster child comes to America. (R) 12:00 © HART TO HART © TO BE ANNOUNCED © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY To prove a point, Shidey insists that she and Laverne take separate tables at a Chinese restaurant. 12:05 O MOVIE •• "Contraband Spain" (1958, Adventure) Anouk Aimee, Richard Greene. In the course of his investigation of a smuggling ring in Barcelona, an American falls in love with a singer who is victimized by the gang.(R) O MAGNUM, P.I. Rick's accused of killing a hit man hired to murder Icepick. © HOW TO START AND RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS 12:15 Q MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:30 © © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actress Amanda Plummer; Robert McCoy (odd medical devices); comic Alan Havey; Larry "Bud" Melman. (R) (In Stereo) 12:33 O CBS NEWS SPECIAL Report on results of the Washington, D.C, Indiana and Ohio primaries. 1:00 © NEWS (R) © VENTURE MARKETING 1:03 O MOVIE •* "In the Shadow of Kilimanjaro" (1986, Horror) John Rhys-Davies, Timothy Bottoms. A famine in Kenya causes baboons on a wildlife preserve to start hungering after the local population. (R) 1:05 © MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum tries to make sense of the discrepancies surrounding his friend's death. (Part 2 of 2) 1:10 O SIMON & SIMON During a murder investigation, A.J. and Rick are arrested on trumped-up charges. (Part 2 of 2) 1:15 ©NEWS 1:30 ONEWS © MOVIE •• "Killer Force" (1975, Adventure) Peter Fonda, Telly Savalas. A security officer and his sidekick attack a desert mining camp for a beautiful woman and $20 million in diamonds. 2:00 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview: Steve Guttenberg on the set of "Cocoon II." Also, today's sexiest actors. (In Stereo) ©MOVIE *m "The Babysitter" (1980, Suspense) Patty Duke Astin, William Shatner. An apparently charming babysitter infiltrates a family and exploits each member's needs and vulnerabilities. 2:10 © SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick Investigate a Thoroughbred-theft ring and an unsolved manslaughter case on the racetrack. 2:15 O MOVIE *Vz "Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women" (1979, Adventure) Steven Keats, Jaime Lyn Bauer. A small airplane with an all- male crew crashlands on an island inhabited by a tribe of fierce, beautiful women. 2:30 O EVENING 3:05 O MOVIE •*• "The Beast Must Die" (1975, Horror) Calvin Lockhart, Peter Cushlng. A millionaire sportsman invites a select group of people to his remote lodge during a full moon to reveal the werewolf among them. 3:15 O MOVIE *•• "Fantasy Island" (1976, Fantasy) Ri- cardo Montalban, Bill Blxby. Three people arrive at a glamorous island paradise where, for $50,000 each, they can live out their most compelling fantasies. Pilot for the popular series. 4:00 © HEADLINE NEWS Prison contract let VICTORIA - A $33.6-million contract to build the new FY-aser regional correctional centre has been awarded to Farmer Construction of Victoria. The total cost of developing this facility is $47-million. The new prison, 10 kilmetres northeast of Maple Ridge, is the first of three new correctional centres that will replace Oakalla. The two additional facilities are a centre for women, which will be located in Burnaby, and pre-trial complex in Surrey, which will be built in conjunction with a new courthouse. Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. JOIN THE WINNERS... 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Automatic Transmissions ALDERGROVE "We also do general repairs" COOLERS * SHIFT KITS * CLUTCHES 27515 Fraser Hwy. 856-5181 WEDNESDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 26 MAY 11,1988 DAYTIME SPORTS AFTERNOON 5:00 SI STANLEY CUP HOCKEY Round 3, Game 5. Teams to be announced. DAYTIME SPECIALS MORNING 5:45 0 WEATHER SPECIAL 11:30 © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION This introductory program previews the themes explored in the series, and includes vignettes of the featured photographers. AFTERNOON 5:00 © D'UNE SERIE A L'AUTRE Eric se rend en Israel pour y retrouver ses ra- cmes. II y rencontre une jeune fille qu'il veut epouser. (Fin) q EVENING 6:00 OOO NEWS O ABC NEWS g O NBC NEWS q O CBS NEWS g O NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT S9 M*A*S*H After a transfusion using a pint of Frank's blood, Hawkeye suspects him of having hepatitis. © STUDY OF SOILS 03 DALLAS La famille Ew- ing est divisee au sujet des menees illegales entre- prises par JR et Bobby pour sauver les Petroles Ewing. g 6:30 O STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Campbell Conference Championship Game Five, if necessary. Teams to be announced and starting time is tentative. (Live) ONEWS O TOP STORY (Live) O JUSTICE BROWN REPORT (Live) O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR © BARNEY MILLER The dangers of police work place a strain on Barney's marriage. ' 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Charlie Sheen, Emi- lio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland and Lou Diamond Phillips discuss "Young Guns," their new Western. (In Stereo) O STRANGE BUT TRUE O NEWLYWED GAME O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) © A-TEAM The team sets out to clear the name of an alleged cocaine smuggler. O ANCIENT LIVES Host John Romer introduces the ancient Egyptian village of Deir El Medina and examines the daily life of the craftsmen who made the royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings. © LES NOUVELLES 7:30 O JEOPARDYI g O EVENING O DATING GAME O PEOPLE'S COURT O WORLD OF SURVIVAL The elephants, tigers and birds of Zaire. Host: John Forsythe. © LOUIS MEISSONNIER, MAITRE D'ECOLE Malgre leur devouement et leur contribution a la vie cultu- relle de la villa, Louis et Camilla sont en butte aux mesquineries du maire. 8:00 O 09 GROWING PAINS g O O AARON'S WAY Aaron and Sarah become fearful for the children's safety when the family is victimized by small-town prejudice. (In Stereo)g O SMOTHERS BROTHERS COMEDY HOUR Guests include David Steinberg. O PLAGUES A history of epidemic disease. Host: 1976 Nobel Prize recipient Baruch S. Blumberg. g © MOVIE **V2 "The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover" (1978, Drama) Broderick Crawford, Jose Ferrer. The Federal Bureau of Investigation grows in clout and scope under the leadership of the controversial Hoover. 60 HORIZON Philosopher Jonathan Glover provides a look at the new developments in human genetic engineering. 8:30 O © HEAD OF THE CLASS Charlie discovers it's a wonderful life when the ghost of his deceased uncle gives him a glimpse of the future, g © ACTUEL Reportages traitant de divers aspects de la vie d'aujourd'hui. 9:00 O BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL Barbara Walters interviews actors Sylvester Stallone, Paul Hogan and Patrick Swayze. g O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan, dressed as a werewolf, comes to the rescue when drunken teen-agers harass a young tnck-or- treater. (R) (In Stereo) g O MATLOCK Matlock discovers that a friend and lifelong client is the son of a mob boss. (R) (Part 1 of2)g O MOVIE **Vz "Rocky IV" (1985, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. Heavyweight champion Rocky Balboa trains in Russia for a match against a Soviet boxer whose high-tech conditioning has made him invincible. O SINGING DETECTIVE (Part 4 of 6) 80 A TALE OF TWO CITIES Charles Dickens' story of an English attorney's sacrifice to save a French aristocrat about to meet his death at the guillotine. (Part 2 of 2) © ST. ELSEWHERE A renewed Craig returns to the hospital where he arranges multiple organ transplants from a single donor; Luther asks Auschlander to be his best man. g 9:30 O HAPPY BIRTHDAY, GARFIELD Animated. Garfield creator Jim Davis presents a behind-the-scenes 10th-anniversary celebration of the pasta-eating cat. © LE TELEJOURNAL g 9:55 © LE POINT 10:00 O NATIONAL g O CHINA BEACH Cherry, Lila and Laurette struggle to survive in the Vietnamese highlands after their helicopter crashes, g O ST. ELSEWHERE A renewed Craig returns to the hospital where he arranges multiple organ transplants from a single donor; Luther asks Auschlander to be his best man. g O IT'S GARRY SHAN- DUNG'S SHOW ©BOB NEWHART Bob accepts a seemingly innocent invitation to appear as the guest on a TV discussion program. © TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:10 O SINGING DETECTIVE (Part 5 of 6) 10:25 O JOURNAL 10:30 O FRANK'S PLACE SB MARY TYLER MOORE Murray's teen-age daughter needs a job and Mary tries to get her one at the office. © MOVIE "Theodore et compagnie" (1933, Melod- rame) Alice Field, Germaine Auger. Theodore, neveu d'un riche marchand de fromages, prefere gagner de I'argent par mille tours plutot que par le travail. 10:35 © NUCLEAR PATH An examination of the nuclear industry from early uranium mining to present day projects. 11:00 8QBB NEWS O O CTV NEWS g O M'A'S'H Hawkeye, Trapper and Spearchucker try to save a Korean girl from bondage to an American sergeant. © SPORTSPAGE 11:10 O SINGING DETECTIVE (Part 6 of 6) 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O NIGHTLINE g O BEST OF CARSON Host; Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) O TAXI Alex reluctantly agrees to accompany Jim home to his family reunion. © SPORTS NITE 11:33 O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum hopes to reunite a young woman with her missing father. 11:35 O MAUDE Maude and ininiMHUii F. D. Smith Weekol May 8-14, 1968 ARIES Vivian go back to college for their 30-year reunion. (R) 12:00 O HART TO HART O MINDPOWER © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Lenny inherits a diner. 12:05 Q MOVIE*** "The Stranger's Hand" (1955, Drama) Trevor Howard, Alida Valli. A young schoolboy's trip to Venice turns out to be an unsettling experience. (R) Q LOVE YOUR SKIN O SIMON & SIMON A ballerina believes the owner of a sleazy bar is out to kill her. 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo) O MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR 12:33 O ADDERLY Clack tricks Greenspan into escorting an undercover ISI agent on a dangerous assignment. (R) 12:35 © MAGNUM, P.I. It's life and death for Magnum when he's seriously injured during a shoot-out. 1:00 O NEWS (R) © MOVIE **'/2 "Zardoz" (1974, Science-Fiction) Sean Connery, Charlotte Rampling. In the 23rd century, the arrival of a mortal primitive disrupts a society of eternally young intellectuals. 1:10 O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum's job as a hotel detective is complicated by the presence of an eavesdropping prostitute and a cat burglar. 1:30 O O NEWS © MOVIE **% "At the Earth's Core" (1976, Science-Fiction) Peter Cushing, Doug McClure. Based on an Edgar Rice Burroughs novel. A Victorian inventor and his adventurer-protege penetrate Earth to its center, where they discover a region inhabited by prehistoric creatures. 1:40 O SIMON & SIMON A female disc jockey hires the Simons to investigate the assault on her on-air radio partner. 1:43 O MOVIE •** "Between Two Women" (1986, Drama) Farrah Fawcett, Colleen Dewhurst. A crippling stroke forces a retired opera singer to depend on the daughter-in-law she has antagonized for years. (R) 2:00 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Charlie Sheen, Emi- lio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland and Lou Diamond Phillips discuss "Young Guns," their new Western. (In Stereo) 2:15 O MOVIE •• "Return to cantasy Island" (1978, Adventure) Ricardo Montal- ban, Adrienne Barbeau. Six people meet with unexpected peril and romance when they arrive at a posh island resort to live out their most desired dreams. 2:30 O EVENING 2:45 O MOVIE ** "Crime of Innocence" (1985, Drama) Andy Griffith, Diane Ladd. An exploration of the imperfect reform system that allows delinquent youths to be jailed and face the risk of exploitation in adult prisons. 3:00 © HANGIN' IN 3:05 O MOVIE ** "Born Losers" (1967, Drama) Tom Laughlin, Elizabeth James. A half-breed Indian, Billy Jack, faces a town full of motorcycle toughs. 3:30 © JEFFERSONS Lionel and Jenny shock their parents by separating. (Part 1 of 2) 4:00 © HEADLINE NEWS COMICS PRESENTED BY R & M TIRELAND If Goodrich NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway Ray & M,ynard shimnfli.w 856-5011 JELLYBEANS f* (March 21-April 20) Make sure that fun and games do not consume you now. There is still some real work to be done this week. TAURUS fljft (April 21-May 20) Work-related matters greatly affect what you want and what is acceptable to you during this cycle. Stay with those details. GEMINI iffl (May 21-June 20) People and places, near and at a distance, are in the forefront of your life. They will influence your work. CANCER *i8 (June 21-July 22) At least one special arrangement absorbs you at this point. Revitalization is your aim at this time. LEO <& (July 23-Aug. 22) Come to grips with late-breaking developments. Partnerships of all kinds are likely to be affected. VIRGO j&£ (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You will learn the fine points regarding certain situations. Take care that this does not pull you away from your work. LIBRA W& (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) In the midst of new situations you will find new strength. Personal issues will have all of your attention. SCORPIO Hm (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) Home and home-related matters dominate at this point. See to it that you remain clear thinking in your actions. SAGITTARIUS OT? (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Set sail, while staying in touch with those who matter to you. This is complex but extremely necessary now. _^ CAPRICORN rf^ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) What you have structured is sound. Know it and advance with confidence and steadiness. Money is involved. AQUARIUS ffk (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) By mid-week, the center of the stage is yours and an eager audience is just waiting to hear what you have to say. PI8CE8 (Feb. 19-March 20) * See to it that no one tries to distract you or pull you off- course. There is a plan which you must activate this week. AMD CAMERAS THERE ...I THINK.1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 _J *r- Plenty of jobs for local students Bird weds Drummond ALDERGROVE - Sharon United Church in Langley was the setting for a late afternoon wedding on Saturday, April 19. Carol-Ann Bird, daughter of Pat Bird and the late John Bird of Aldergrove, and Russell Drummond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pesticide tax Premier Bill Vander Zalm and Agriculture and Fisheries Minister John Savage today jointly announced that farmers will be exempt from paying sales tax on the purchase of pesticides used for farm production. In the provincial budget it was indicated that sales tax would be payable on the purchase of pesticides. Agriculture and Fisheries Minister John Savage said the sales tax would place B.C. farmers at a competitive disadvantage. "No other province has a sales tax on pesticides for farm use, and pesticide costs in the U.S. are already lower than in B.C.," Savage said. "Since pesticide purchases are a substantial part of operating costs for farmers, granting the exemption will ensure that bona fide B.C. farmers will continue to compete on an equivalent basis with other Canadian and U.S. producers." The reinstatement of the exemption takes effect immediately. Drummond of Strathmore, Alberta, exchanged wedding vows in front of Rev. Peter Packman. The bride looked radiant in an antique white wedding gown with a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of orchids and peach roses. Her attendants, sister Heather Mason of Prince George, Gail Rhodes of White Rock and Sharon Stadnyk of Langley, wore pink cocktail length dresses. The groom's best man was Don Friesen of Strathmore, and groomsmen Dave McFarlene of Cheadle, Alberta and brother Neil Drummond of Strathmore. Ring bearer was Scott Mason of Prince George. Enid Wright, the bride's great aunt from Peachland, sang a solo. Master of ceremonies at the reception in the Langley Legion was Rick Whitaker of Birch Bay, Washington. The toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle FY-ank Dolman of Abbotsford. Numerous out-of-town guest were also present. Bride and groom will be taking up residence in Strathmore. Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY The following articles will be sold at Central Auction, 20560 Langley Bypass: - Miscellaneous Canadian Coins and Bills - Miscellaneous Foreign Currency - Miscellaneous jewellery stones - Miscellaneous Jewellery including: - Men's gold and diamond rings - Ladies gold and diamond rings - Man's gold nugget ring - Pocket watch - Bolex Movie Camera - Arrow and Welco Stereo Speakers - Concord AM/FM Stereo Cassette - Alphasonlc/Lear Jet Equalizers - Hitachi TV Converter - 35 mm Automatic Camera - Miscellaneous Tools - other miscellaneous items These items will be auctioned at the General Auction on May 16, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. Persons interested may view the items from 10:00 a.m. to the time of the sale on May 16, 1988, or call Central Auction at 534-8322. 18-2 The Employment Center for Students is still needing post- secondary students to fill the vast Farmer's market at Civic Centre Langley Family Services is having a farmer's market to go along with the flea market at the Langley Civic Center on May 8. There will be music, balloons, dancing all through the day, which starts at 8 a.m. with the official opening ceremonies at 1 p.m. Three malls will be hosting displays: Aldergrove Mall from May 2-7, then the Langley Mall from 9-15 and finally Willowbrook Mall starting May 16 and closing May 22. To wind up the Langley Family Services special 'Family Month', they will be holding their annual meeting on May 24. Everyone is invited to the celebration on May 8th at the Civic Center. Happy 17th, Kim Love, the Three Musketeers The Most Versatile Tiller has NO belts or chains MODEL 715 The BCS tiller is very unusual. Partly because it's so versatile. And partly because it doesn't have belts or chains. Its versatility lets the BCS do much more than an ordinary tiller. For example, it can mow your lawn, or clear your walks and driveways of snow. The BCS performs efficiently and with very little maintenance. It has no belts, no chains, no friction discs. Its transmission is an all- gear drive. Which is far more mechanically sophisticated than other tillers Come try a BCS tiller. It's the most versatile tiller around, and doesn't have belts or chains. <g) BYPASS EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 NO. 10 HWY. BOX 3265 LANGLEY V3A4R8 533-3271 amount of full-time jobs available in the Aldergrove-Langley area. Students interested in finding part-lime or full-time employment for Ihe summer to help pay for next year's tuition or to fill their "recreational wallets" should register at the Langley Employment Center for Students. Secondary students looking for July and August work should wait until June to apply. Those interested in jobs should find a wealth of positions available such as: graphic artist, social services worker, green; house worker, maintenance person, ranch hand, archaeologist assistant, painter, engineering assistant and many more. The job board is packed with orders to be filled, so if you are a student, rush over to 5515-208 Street in Langley, just north of FVaser Highway across from the Valley Garden Center. memberships for the price of Bring your Mother or friend and, with one year membership, your partner is FREE CHOICE LEARNING CENTRE The Choice Learning Center opened three years ago in Vancouver with the objective of providing a school environment to meet the needs of intellectually/ cognitively gifted children. The children who asttend this successful program all demonstrate intellectual abilities within at least the top 5% of the school population. The philosophy of the school combines acceleration, enrichment and individualized programs within small class settings. The Choice Learning Center is interested in opening a school in the Langley area for Sept. '88 or '89. If you are interested in this specialized program please write: Choice Learning Center 2010 East 48th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5P 1T3 If you are interested in plans for a Langley chapter of the Gifted Children's Association of B.C. (G.C.A.) please call: 530-4526. 18-1 G. ALAN MAJOR KEN HARALDSEN Barristers & Solicitors Conveyancing Wills & Estates Incorporations Personal Injury Civil, Criminal & Matrimonial Litigation 20491 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 530-0422 i. 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 HIRES LEAGUE Men's fastball season opened Sunday with three games Summer ball in progress Tom Young and Don Miller had two runs batted in each to lead the Aldergrove Classics to a 7-2 victory over the B & B Tavern leam from Sumas, Washington. The Aldergrove Men's Fast Pitch League has amalgamated with American teams and opening day for the season was held on Sunday, May 1. The Classics went full throttle in the third inning as six players scored in a row. B & B Tavem responded in the fourth with Mike Thompson scoring from third, batted in by Bob Cyr. Both teams were silent until the sixth, when Aldergrove's Lance Skoyen made it home off a double by Ken Skoyen. In the seventh, it was Bob Cyr scoring for the Sumas team, but it was to be their last. Final score was 7-2. Other games were played by the Langley Merchants played to a scoreless tie with Tim Horton's. There were only six hits in the whole game. Lome Peters of the Merchants pitched an outstanding game with eight strike outs. Walter's Carpets didn't roll out any red carpets for the fernridge Arms team. In fact, they walked all over them, playing to a 8-1 victory. Walter's player Wes Rosseau batted in two runners and scored twice himself, knocking the opening day's only homerun over the fence, while teammate Wayne Redekop went two for two and scored twice. Terry Costain of Walter's also had to RBI's and made the rounds once to score himself. The only Fernridge run came from Roger Werk in the fourth. Bake sale was a great success for Association By FLORA GREENOUGH The Bake, plant, and white '* Elephant sale held on April 30 at the Aldergrove Mall was a great success and the members of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association would like to thank all who made it a fun time while helping us to make our 1988 Fall Fair a bit better. Many thanks to Hilda; the manager of the Mall for making it possible to hold our sale in such a central location. Thanks go out to Harvest Moon Farms for a good deal on our plants. Two welcome and new faces at our tables all day Saturday were Melanie Nickolson and Pat Rinke, who with our members baked up a storm and then stayed to help us all day. Welcome aboard girls, we need new members like yourselves. We would like to see some new gentlemen join us to help out our members now who, Ufr- while getting older and better are tiring out. Come on fellas; aren't there any men with some ideas and time to help put on one of B.C. oldest Fall Fairs? Mr. Bill Franklin was disappointed in the turnout of the Junior Garden Club members. Only five showed up to turn in their cards and pick up their seeds. One of our long time Jr. gardeners who has done very well over the years is being encouraged by all members of our group; Mark Friesen has informed me that on completion of his grade 12 he will be taking the Agricultural Training at Fraser Valley College. This young boy can be seen almost, any time of the day toiling away in the family yard, whether it be the garden or the animals. Here is a successful farmer of tomorrow. For the Junior Gardeners who didn't show up on Sat., they are asked to phone Mr. Bill Franklin to make arrangements for their seeds. The Fall Fair Book is now in its last stages of "Growing Pain", in the office of the Aldergrove Star and Kurt Langmann, tells me that the end of May will have the books in your hands. Please start watching for this in our paper. The cover this year will be our new crest of which we are very proud of. The Hires Summer Basketball League - Boys Elite started last week at Aldergrove Secondary School with boys in Grade 10 and 11 coming from as far east as Agassiz and as far west as South Delta. Games go every Tuesday and Thursday at Aldergrove Secondary, with games at 5:30, 7:00, and 8:30 p.m. The first day was Tuesday, April 26 and league coordinator George Gergen said the enthusiasm amongst the boys was obviously there as the players from various schools gathered around for their team T-shirts and met their teammates for the first time. The first game saw the Tar Heels take an early lead which they managed to hold on to beating the Wildcats 76-72. Ken Bognar of the Tar Heels led the scoring for the team with 22 points and 12 rebounds. Rod SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-0402 NEW HOURS 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday Effective Monday, May 9,1988 O Photocopying Self-Serve Thiessen had 27 points and 4 assists for the Wildcats. In game two, the Bluedevils won over the Owls by a score of 67-60. The Jayhawks sunk the Sooners in a tight match by 76-70. The Jayhawks were led to victory by Jeff Waines with 13 points and 10 rebounds and Maka Halafihi with an exceptional seven steals, seven rebounds and 10 points. The Sooners top man was Kevin Hart with 13 points and 11 rebounds. The Wildcats defeathered the Owls on Thursday night by a score of 76-63. Jamie Lechner had an outstanding game for the Wildcats sinking 22 points and plucking 23 rebounds from the hands of the Owls. Owl's Jim Reid had 13 points. The Jayhawks stormed onto the court, taking the Bluedevils 86-74, led by Darren Spenst with 22 points. It was Dave Dyck again as the Bluedevils top scorer with 24 points and 11 rebounds. The Tar Heels, an all Earl Marriot squad from White Rock, thrashed the Sooners 105-43. Ken Bognar again showed his stuff with 21 points and 14 rebounds while Dale Murphy had 13 points and 7 rebounds for the Sooners. Players of the game are selected on the basis of outstanding effort and play, including sportsmanship. Winners are: game 1, Ken Bognar (Tar Heels), game 2, Dave Dyck (Bluedevils); game 3, Maka Halafihi (Jayhawks); game 4, Jamie Lechner (Wildcats); game 5, Darren Spenst (Jayhawks); and game 6, Ken Bognar (Tar Heels). Player of the week was the Tar Heels Ken Bognar with 43 points, 26 rebounds in two games. Kids need our blood, too Most people don't think of children when they think of heart surgery. But at the Children's Hospital in Vancouver, an average of three are operated on every week. This requires a lot of blood. Over five units of blood are needed for every operation, because children's heart surgery is different than what is done on adults, says Carol Stanley, head technologist for the blood bank at the hospital. "Most adult surgery is bypass surgery required because of blocked vessels. The problem is totally different with children. Most children who need surgery are bom with a heart problem," says Dr. Bonnie Massing, associate haemopathologist. According to Massing, the majority of child heart surgery is what non-medical people call "a hole in the heart." This requirement of blood for such surgery is an example of how a miracle of modern medicine has placed greater demands of the Red Cross Volunteer Blood Donor program. Today, more blood is being used than ever before to save lives every day and the need for blood donors continues to escalate.. If you would like to help in the fight to save lives, there will be a blood donor clinic at the Sevenoaks Alliance Church gym, at 2575 Gladwin Road in Abbotsford on May 5th, from 2 to 8 p.m. and another at the Sevenoaks Shopping Center in front of Eatons on Friday, June 3rd, also from 2 to 8 p.m. There's No Place Like Home Announcing B.C. Home Based Business Richard C. Purdy's dream started at home A simple business concept, based on his family's recipes. He created chocolates and confections in his kitchen. Mr. Purdy sold them from a small covered cart he pushed up and down Vancouver's main thoroughfare, Granville Street. Today, the Purdy's Chocolate Company has grown to 40 stores across B.C., Alberta and Washington State. A simple home based business concept that developed into a major industry. In fact, 50 percent of all businesses in North America began at home. The Ministry of Economic Development has developed a new program to assist and encourage the growth of the home based business throughout British Columbia If you have an existing home based business and want some assistance, or if you're just considering starting up, they B.C. Home Based Business program is, here to help you. If you are interested in starting a Home Based Business or would like to better develop your existing business please write: B.C. Enterprise Centre, 750 Pacific Blvd. South, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 5E7. Telephone in Vancouver 660-3900, elsewhere in B.C. call 1-800-972-2255. ^ Ministry of Economic Development Honourable Grace McCarthy, Minister 11 HM.SMH1.IO lllsl IKMI B.C. Home Based Business T1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 29 ■<- ■ He's training dogs people Helmut Peters not only trains dogs, but now he's opening a school to teach people how to train dogs. The Mount Lehman resident has his own school for dogs called the Academy of Dog Training and within the next month or so, will be training people, because of the many requests he has had for such a school in the area. property. Peters has to drop them off and pick them up every night because no one else can handle (hem. Mean! numerous people says Peters, who Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. If you would be interested in dog training, contact Helmut Peters at 852-3666 or write to him at 2333 Mt. Lehman Rd. "I've had interested," owns somewhere between 20 and 30 dogs himself at any given time. The class will be limited to six people to assure top quality training for the students. "I want to put out good students because it will reflect well on me," says Peters. The courses will be four weeks long with 120 hours of instruction. There are two different courses; Basic Obedience and Advanced and Specialist Dog Training. Don't be deceived by the Basic Obedience course, it isn't the one where you teach dogs to sit and heel. "No, no! It's much more than that," Peters clarifies. The course goes very in-depth to cover subjects such as the history of the dog, breeds, dog psychology, canine to canine socialization, health assessment, fleas, worms and parasites and others. The Basic course is required to go on to the advanced course in which students study offensive aggression, defensive aggression, equipment, canine self-confidence, tracking, drug detection, police dogs, family dogs and thal's only half the list. A subject called Customer Role Playing allows the trainee to go into the field and look at other ways of training dogs, because Peters feels there are so many methods. He says that every dog is different and they each have distinct personalities so a method that works for one dog may not work on another. You can learn the basics of dog training, he says, but until you've worked with many dogs, you aren't really a trainer yet, due to lack of .experience. "I'm hoping to pass my knowledge on to the students, so they learn what they have to know - the basics." "But I always say that until you've worked with at least 100 dogs, you're not a dog trainer," Peters adds. He began dog training 15 years ago with the Frontiersman of the Commonwealth, a paramilitary organization started by the Mounties. He went into his own training business five years ago and is a certified government instructor for the Basic and Advanced courses. At his dog academy, he is involved in all aspects of dog training and also sells dogs bred at his kennels. Peters is involved with security dogs and rents some of them out to companies for guarding their compounds overnight. Those are the kind that rip your leg off the minute you enter the <.. E Helmut Peters gives "Ace the Wonder Dog" the eye 'Seed capital' project VICTORIA - A $16-million regional 'seed capital program' to diversify and expand local economies comes into effect May 1, said finance minister Mel Couvelier. The government will guarantee up to $2-million of loans in each of the eight economic development regions of the B.C. Projects which would not otherwise be able to receive financing will have individual loans made by financial institutions guaranteed up to a maximum of $50,000 each. Guarantees will not exceed 75 percent of total loan amount. Small business development boards in each region will assess proposals on their own merits. Fraser Valley Beermaker Supplies NOW AVAILABLE Baron's Beer Kit No sugar needed. $15®^ 20201-56 Ave., Langley 534-7622 BEER. WINE & LIQUEUR KITS - Also Equipment Rentals - TARTRATE!, Domestic and International Flights Treat Mother to an Exotic Vacation! •Caribbean cruise. •Oct. 22, 1988 sailing. Call and ask about our special fares. Call S usan 5 STARiTAAtEt Unit 109-Plaza 154, 32868 Ventura Avenue, Abbotsford 850-0776 533-0801 n I 30 THE ALDERGROVE'STAR, THURSDAY, MAVs; 1^8g Classifieds 856-8303/5212 t*0> 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Births CONN - Corny and Vicki Conn and Walter and Cathy Brannan are happy to announce Ihe arrival of a granddaughter, BRITTANY, NICOLE on April 23, 1988 to ROGER and JACKIE CONN. 18-1 Coming Events Spring Tea, May 14th 2 - 4 p.m. Aldergrove United Church, 2623 - 272 St. Baking, plants, tea. _18-2 The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS For information call B88-1262. 30 tf The Abbotsford RCAFA, 861 Wing, will be holding their first annual Bazzar/Junque sale on Saturday, May 14, at the Wing headquarters, 3265 McCallum Road, 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. New and used items, raffles crafts, books, and food concesssion. 15-4 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. to 9:30 p.m. No appointment required. FIRST-TIME CLIENTS arrive by 7:15 p.m. 13jf 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. 42jf Community Events Exercise class Aberdeen Hall Mon.-Wed.- Fri 9:30-10:30. Babysitting avail. $2. drop in 18-4 Community Events Old Time dances Aldergrove OAP Hall, 273 St. Every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf Craft Fair - Crafty Hands is having a craft fair May 7, Saturday at Otter Co-op in the parking lot. Coffee will be served between 9:30 & 5:30. Don't forget Mother's Day. 18-1 Royal Canadian Air Force Association 861 (Abbotsford) Wing: Regular meetings - 2nd Tuesday each month, 7:30 p.m. - 3265 McCallum Road, Abbotsford. Call 852-5126. All interested public invited to attend. 16-4 A Chapter of the Lower Mainland Association for the support of hyperactive children and adults will be forming in Aldergrove. For more info, call June Davis. 856-6295. 17-4 Can't get out! Phone in - Home perm care. Reasonable rates 856-0649. 106094 18-2 Rockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & Gem club meets every 2nd Friday, Aldergrove OAP hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. 888-5225,534-6996. 0-tf Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come & enjoy yourself, tf Mother's Day Breakfast at Jubilee Community Hall on May 8th, 1988. 8 A.M. - 11 A.M. Adults $2.50, Children $1.50. 16-1 ■ '■ ¥4 ¥ 4 k4 ¥4 k 4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley. Mondays, 7:30. 681-3644. 51-tf Classified Directory 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS 13. RENTALS Births For Rent Cards of Thanks Room & Board Coming Events Shared Accommodation Community Events Wanted to Rent Engagements/Weddings 14. FOR SALE In Memorium Appliances 2. PERSONALS Building Supplies 3. LOST & FOUND Fuel 4. LEGALS Furniture 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Garage Sales Miscellaneous Garden /Nursery Supplies Accounting /Bookkeeping Hay Professional Misc. Home Enterlainment | 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Livestock Miscellaneous Meat/Produce Building/Construction Miscellaneous Concrete/Asphalt Musical Instruments Gravel Sales Pets Landscaping Poultry Tractor Work Topsoil/Manure 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Wanted Brickwork Swap Electrical 16. REAL ESTATE Painting Apartments/Condos Plumbing Business Opportunities Stucco/Dry wall Homes for Sale 8. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Mobile Homes Daycare/Preschool Property for Sale Lessons Property Wanted Locksmithing 17. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT Photography 18. BOATS Security 19. AUTOMOTIVE 9. TRAVEL Auto Supplies 10. AUCTION Campers/Trailers 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Cars | Daycare/Babysitting Motorcycles ; Handyman/Maintenance R.V.'s j Miscellaneous Trucks 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Vans Advertiser Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Agreement Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. It is agreed by any advertiser reques ting space that liability of the Central Classified Advertising Rates Fraser Valley Slar in event of failure per August 1, 1982 to publish an advertisement or in Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 event that errors occur in publishing minimum charge; 12 cents per word of an advertisement, shall be limited lor each additional word. Box Num to the amount paid by the advertiser bers -$2.25 extra. for that portion of the advertising Deadlines for classified ads are space occupied by incorrect space 2:00 p.m. Monday and for Too Late occupied by incorrect item only, and to Classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. that there shall be no liability in any The classified telephone numbers event beyond amound paid for such are 856-8303 or 856-5212. advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when OFFICE HOURS copy is not submitted or verified in Ollice hours for The Star are 9 a.m. writing. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Community Events 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 SENIOR DROP-IN CENTER 27247 Fraser Hwy., Aid. Phone 856-3271 Open daily Mon. to Fri. all seniors welcome 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3. LOST & FOUND II 6- COMMERCIAL •■•■■•■■ SERVICES :] Li L Everybody Welcome Every Friday Doors open 6 p.m. Games Start 7 p.m. ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf LaLeche League of Aldergrove/Langley Mothers who wish to breast feed their jbabies 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 Aldergrove Bridge Club meets weekly in the OAP 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 2. PERSONALS Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8580. 14-802545-tf HERBALIFE. -Independent Distributor. Call me for products. 856-7746. Surrey Phone No. 583-2498. __•< For drapery alterations call 853-1601. 16-3 Arc you hurting? Cod cares & so do we. The Christian Life Assembly singles society invites you to our weekly meeting at the Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56 Ave., Langley, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. 530-7344. 13-tf Personalized weight loss service that will work for you. 533-4854. Mon-Fri. 9-6. 6-tf Troubled! For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 Street, Langley. 6-4868-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 min. No appointment needed. Tues 7-9 p.m. Wed 7-') p.m. Fri. 10-4 & 7-9 p.m. Sat. 1(1-12 10 p.m. 20510 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 533-3736. 27-799420-tf Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00. Regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes 44-tf DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS DESIGNINGS 856-9084 ■HP HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight "Smoking • Confidence 'Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf In Al-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-3067, 856-3135, 856-7498. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Losl - Orange & white tabby neutered male Vicinity 2HA & 272 St 856-3385. 17-2 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 LOST - Aldergrove Secondary ladies basketball Jacket, leather sleeves and grey Melton body. Has "Donna" on arm. Reward 856-6332. 16-3 LOST - Vicinity 4900-block Olund Rd., Mt. Lehman, "Bandit" - green Amazon parrot, with red rings around eyes. Reward 853-8640. 18-2 Found - German Shepherd X. Approx. 1 year, looks like lost for awhile. Limping on left back foot. 856-0390. 15-4 If you found my Pammy (panda bear wearing a yellow dress) in the Aldergrove mall, April 12, please call my Mommy - I miss him lots. 856-3295 16-4 Lost - 2 wooden tennis racquets at Aldergrove High school 856-0848 or 856-6517. 16-4 LOST - April 12 - 2 yr. old male cat, black with white neck, paws, stomach. Just neutered. Shaved patch front leg. Vic. of 32 Ave. & 272 St. Reward. Please call 856-5327. 16-4 PROFESSIONAL VIDEO TAPING SERVICE The Wedding video specialists, See our demo tape. Broadcast Quality Equip- , ment. Transfer 8 mm - 16 mm, slides ■ & photos to video. PERSONAL OR COMMERCIAL 3/4" or 1/2" TAPING. WEST COAST VIDEO SERVICES call toll free 1 •800-663-9530 or 852-8390. Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services. 853-9476. 48tf 3. LOST & FOUND LOST - Set of keys with name & address. Between Langley & Aldergrove on 56th Ave. Reward offered. 856-4752. 17-4 4. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Word processing reports, resumes, spread sheets & mail merges. Reasonable rates. Call Theresa 856-5653. 17-4 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. Accounting, Bookkeeping and income tax services. Call Ron Hunt. 432-6036. 15-4 PHOTOCOPIES e any size you copy ~ 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 32-tl BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call' the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most as|)ects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 056-8383 or drop in at 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 15-95844-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 R&M PAINTING INTERIOR & CEILINGS RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Prep, work properly done '. All work guaranteed rqjj 856-3885 SENIORS RATES HOMES 856-5965 May we build for you? 5 yrs. Home Warranty Plan Building/Construction New sandstone bricks. 4" x 4" x 16". White 6x5 alum, window with sliding window & screen. Green R.H. bath tub. 534-6440. 15-4 Len's Cement finishing. Foundations, floors, drive-ways, etc. Free estimates. George Froese 530-9979, 852-5770 or Len Froese 585-7152. 105878 6-4 tf PETERSON 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. Additions, Renovations. All concrete work. 25 years exp. Don. 596-9652. 801139-tf Concrete/Asphalt All types of concrete work. Floors, driveway; sidewalk. Commercial, residential. Free est. John J. Bruinsma. 856-6001. 20-tf Asphalt patching & repairs. Free estimate. 856-6192. 17-4 Landscaping We offer inovative design and all season maintenance. For prompt quality service call Gardens Unlimited 856-5234. 18-4 Spring is here. Dependable lawn and garden maintenance. Pruning, spraying, spring clean-up, liming, fertilizing, power raking, bark mulch, edging and lawn installations. Free estimates. Jeff's Estate Gardening Service. 856-4609. 105948 tf Tree topping. Dangerous tree removal, pruning & removal Free est. Insured. 856-1041. Ask for Stan. 16-4 Attention small farm holdings, we do brush cutting and rototilling. Reas. rates. Also pressure washing. Phone John Bruinsma. 856-6001. 26-tf Landscape - maintenance & installations. Also cedar fencing. 533-7281. 16-4 Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks and 12" post hole auger for all your landscaping needs. 856-8181. 24-tf Tractor Work WAYNE'S CUSTOM ROTOTILLING & FIELD ROTOVATING SMALL GARDENS TO FIELD WORK 852-3997 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 KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING Land clearing & Burning Logging Land Leveling & Excavating Demolition Loading & Hauling CAT D6 & D8 CAT 931 & 955 wide trucks Excavator & Trucks KARL 856-5032 MOODY 534-4674 BEDARD EXCAVATING • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-tf THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 31 •*c»n; ^ Tractor Work 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 ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676 17-11133-tf G.BALL EXCAVATING Mini Excavator articulating bucket, ditching, trenching, sloping grades, back-filling, etc. Residential or commercial. Bus: 644-3474 Res: 856-8373 NEIL'S CLEARING & EXCAVATING 3/4 Yd. Excavator. Clearing, burning, demolition. Crapple & Buckets. D6 Swamp Cat. 856-6335. 34-tf COUNTERATTACK ROADCHECKS APRIL 13TH MAY 4TH 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ROOFING GUTTERS DUROID TAR & GRAVEL &SHAKES 4" GUTTERS 5" GUTTERS FASCIA GUTTERS FAST HELIABLE SERVICE :,uaranteed work since i9fit) 574-4611 , 12 GEM DRAPERIES fEp Custom Fitted |ST if—Tjj In-Home 4 i 11 Estimate A 3l 856-4088 27243 Fraser Hwy. From start to finish, framing, remodelling, aHditiions, drywall, cabinets, patios, retaining walls Free estimates 856-6091. 17-4 SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OFFER FOR SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Clean, adjust timing $9495 & tension, stitch off Cherre Belle 856-9084 Interior, exterior decorating, 20 years experience. Reasonable rates. Prep work properly done. Guaranteed quality finished. Satisfied customers. David 856-9049. 15-4 PAUL'S SERVICES - Lawn maintenance, rototilling, fencing painting, yard clean-up, Call Paul 856-1209. 15-4 WATER DRILLING • FILTERS • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf Want a clean house? After you've tried the rest, try the best! 856-1007, 856-0341. 23 tf 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES SEWING MACHINE & VACUUM SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 27242 Fraser Hwy. 856-6776 Painting Journeyman painter available for all interior jobs. Cood work. Reasonable prices. Call 856-6147. 18-4 Painter - 27 years experience. $12.50 per hour. Minimum 4 hours. 859-7026. 106032 15-4 Stucco/Drywall J & S interiors. Complete drywall renovations, home and commercial. Call John. 856-9508. 18-4 8. MISC. SERVICES Fibre Class repair service for trucks & boats as well as custom work. After 6 p.m. 856-2837. 18-4 Daycare/Preschool Looking for sitters? If you've tried the rest - call the best. Sunday after 1 p.m. $1.50 per hour ask for Dave. 856-2329. 18-4 Peter Rabbit Pre-school in Aldergrove taking registrations for Se|)tember - only 4 year old P.M. classes available. Call Sherie 106101 18-3 Are you working and needing someone? Who cares about children. Fenced yard, lunch & snack - flexible hours. Aldergrove Elem. school area. 856-9864. 18-3 Lessons Security Daycare/Babysitting Wanted - reliable babysitter with transportation for Tues. & Thurs. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 888-6390. 17-2 Handyman/Maintenance 5 ton - 20' flat deck with driver wants weekend work. Load to Island, Okanagan or local. Good rates. 856-6410. 16-4 Painting & Wallpapering. Interior and exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joan the Painter 888-0604. - 856-5529. 8-tf Pete & One-ton truck want to work for you. General hauling, clean-up, what have you? 852-0520. 17-4 Equestrian recreation program. 8 sessions $80. For info, call 888-4295. Derby Reach Farm. 15-4 Singing lessons. Exp teacher Bachelor of Music accepting students - ability to read music preferable. 856-3053. 15-4 Christine's Music. Enrol now for Sept. piano & theory lessons. Weekdays & weekends beg. & conservatory. 856-8608. 856-8608. 17-4 RAY'S SECURITY PATROL SERVICE Commercial - Residential -Special Events 24 hr. service. Licensed & bonded. 859-7565 11-tf 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/Babysitting UPSTREAM babysitting. Equal exchange of hours, non profit. 856-7680. 30 tf Mom of one will babysit her home starting August. Non-smokers 856-4464. 15-4 Daycare my home full time or part time. Call Linda 856-5960. 18-4 Reliable babysitter required, varied shifts, for info, please call 856-1134. 18-4 Wanted - reliable person to care for six month old, starting May 1st 1 day a week, our home N/S. Refs. required. 856-7448. 18-4 Daycare in my home, walking distance North Otter Elemementary, Linda 856-7307. 18-3 Young women looking for babysitting job. Reliable, refs. avail. Phone anytime 856-7662. 15-4 Looking for sitters? If you've tried the rest, call the best. 856-2329. Ask for Dave. 15-4 Responsible Christian girl available to babysit. Occasional nights & week-ends. Vic. 264 & Freeway. Holly. 856-0444. 16-4 Mature lady will babysit in my home. 2 to 4 yr. old for playmate, also for vacations. Parkside area. 856-4344. 17-3 Will babysit in my home. Lunches & snacks included. 856-7925. 17-2 Mother of 2 - 2'/i & 4Vi yrs. Requires a fulltime sitter Mon.-Fri. near Parkside school. 856-9747. 17-3 Qualified pre-school teacher & mom of 3 will provide day care full time or part time Mon-Fri. 856-2576. 17-4 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Bartender wanted - Aldergrove Legion Applications in office 26607 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove Office hours 10 - 1 p.m & 2 ■ 1 p in 17-2 Need partner for running woodwork shop. No investment required, only your skill Take 1/3 profit. 859-6988. 17-4 Room & Board Miscellaneous IS A FACT OF LIFE I Support Your Luna Association Two experienced ladies to do spring cleaning. 856-7107. 17-4 Tile setting & work, free est. 859-3113. renovations 25 years guaranteed experience. 17-4 Certified dental assistant with 8 yrs. exp. wants relief work in Abbotsford, Surrey, Langley area. 856-9789. 17-4 Will do house cleaning Monday - Friday. Reliable cleaners. Reasonable rates. 856-2450. 106095 18-2 Needed - Full or part time work. Cutting Cottonwood or firewood. 856-6146. Have own equipment & transportation. 18-4 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Welder fitter req. Would suit person who is retired or semi-retired to help with development of new equipment on part- time, full time basis. Aldergrove area. Send to Box 300, c/o Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 16-4 Man wanted to repair fences and odd jobs. $5 per hour in Aldergrove. Phone 522-1804. 16-3 Experienced mushroom pickers wanted - After 6 p.m. 534-0109. 16-3 "HAIRSTYLIST" - full time. Must have some experience. Seven Oaks Hairlines, Seven Oaks Shopping Centre. 853-3380.. 106041 15-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. 17 tf OVERSEAS JOBS ALL OCCUPATIONS • TAX FREE INCOME ATTRACTIVE COMPANY PAID BENEFITS CALL (305) 456-6603 OR SEND RESUME TO: OpenlDiyi UK »I1U H»UmC IU: 0p«i70iyt t___» WORLDWIDE EMPLOYERSimM^ 1126 SOUTH FEDERAL HWY. SUITE #322 FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33316 ADVANCED FEE • FULL REFUND IF NOT PLACED OVERSEAS PER CONTRACT LICENSED AS AN OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wanted - Babysitter. Nanny for 2 children 2 & 5 years in our home. Must ha\ ! own transportation. 856-1314. 17-4 Hourglass Restaurant is looking for experienced dining room waiter or waitress. Must be neat and willing to work hard. 856-3292. 17-2 Part time help wanted - Something Special Hair Design. Call Peggy 856-1444. 18-4 Wanted - mushroom pickers. Weekends and afternoons. 856-5711 or 534-2622. 18-3 Wanted - live in housekeeper in Bradner area for 80 year old pensioner. Must be N/S and have drivers license & references. 856-2098. 18^2 Experienced waitresses & dishwashers wanted for Vlahos Restaurant. Apply 23665 Fraser Hwy., Langley, 530-6444. 18-2 EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST required Must have good typing skills. Accounts Receivable and Payable and General office knowledge. Payroll knowledge an asset. Must have resume. 856-6940.18-1 Needed • taxi drivers day or night shift Must have Class 4 and know the area. 856-3233 • 856-4355. 17-4 13. RENTALS For Rent 3 bdrm, house, basement, fenced yard, quiet area. Single garage, 1 year lease $875 per month. 533-2746. 17-4 Hall for rent - Langley Rod & Cun Club Hall for rent up to 175 seating capacity for weddings, parties, etc. Kitchen & bar facilities. Private location, large parking area. 534-3525. 17-tf 4 bdrm. house on 20 acre horse farm, 256th St area $750 per month. 888-0280. 17-2 Cottage 1 bdrm. large F.R. kitchen, large workshop $400 inclujd. light & heat. Retired or seniors pref. 856-8768. 17-4 3 bedroom townhouse - 5 appliances. $465 per month. Call Barry 530-4111 or 533-1998. Available June 1st. 106093 16-2 Available immediately basement suite, F.P. pool, utilities incl. $450 per mo. N/S. 856-4121. . 18-2 3 bedroom townhouse at Parkside Village, Aldergrove. Available May 15, $535. per mo. 856-7727 or 856-7508. 18-2 2 bdrm. unit in 4-plex. 1 in Aldergrove $425/mth. 1 in Fort Langley $440/mth. Avail. June 1st. 888-3566. 18-1 3 bdrm. house for rent $500. per mth. 852-1891 or 534-0607. 17-2 Pasture for rent. Approx. 17 acres pasture land for cattle. Has shelter & hay shed. 856-6185. 16-4 Room for rent - incl. utilities & laundry facililies. Phone eves. 856-0341. 15-4 Abbotsford - imm. 3 bdrm. home in quiet setting. Mature couple preferred. No pets. Refs. $650 per month. 856-7994. 15-4 Blue Star Motel. 1 & 2 bdrm furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incld. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501 tf 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 FOR RENT. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. townhomes. 856-9002. 19 tf Wanted - 4 bdrm. house near Aldergrove high school pref. Required for June 1st. Will accept duplex. After 5 p.m. 856-6989. 16-4 2 adults - both working, 1 child, 2 cats need 3 bdrm house on acreage. Use of acreage not a must. $500-$60O per mo. End of April or May. 856-7387 ■ 852-2992, 16-4 Let me make your mortgage payment. I need a 3 bedroom home, long term, Bradner area. 856-7286. 16-4 Shared Accommodation Room & Board for working person or student $325/mth or just room & utilities $250/mth. Reply in person to Ste. 283 - 27411-28 Ave. Aldergrove. Avail. May 1st. 18-3 To share - 2 bdrm home on quiet 10 acre mountain vallev view • 5 min from Clearbrook Pref working male with refs Horse (not stud) welcome Avail May 1st 853-8640. 17-2 Single person wanted to share house with three others. Own room and kitchen privileges. Furnished or unfurnished. $250. per month. Utilities incl. Available April 25. 856-2110 or 856-4522. 106074 17-2 Room & Board Room & Board for working person or student $325 per month or just Room & utilities $250 per month. Reply in person to Ste. 283 - 27411-28 Ave., Aldergrove. Avail. May 1st ' 18-3 Old age pensioner is looking for farm work, likes animals. Handy with machinery in exchange for room and board. After 7 p.m. 856-0844. 17-2 Single parent with 2 children needs small accommodation with room for horse, pony & dog. Max rent $450. 888-5224. 15-4 Wanted to Rent Working couple with two children wanting to rent 3 bedroom home in Aldergrove. Cood references. 856-5546. 106100 18-2 Single mother with son looking to rent 2-3 bdrm house on acreage without bldgs By Inly 1st $450-$550 per mth. Heather 888-3390 or 596-9557. 17-2 Single mom desperately seeks 2 bdrm. house or mobile by July 1st in Aldergrove or Bradner area. Rent not to exceed $300 per mth. Exc. refs. 856-6635. 17-4 Needed - 3 to 4 bdrm. house for June Is! Have pet. Reliable tenants with references Up to $600. 856-3092. 17-4 Wanted - 2 bdrm. home with fridge, stove, garage or carport by mature responsible N/S prof, couple. Exc references. Reasonable rent. Call trom 5 pm - 8 p.m. 530-5084. 17-4 Wanted lo rent - Home on large lot or acreage Annual lease pref. Refs. available. 888-3704. 11-4 14. FOR SALE Appliances 5 year old McLary dryer made by C.E. white $175. Small upright freezer Harvest Cold $175. 856-2418. 18-3 2 or 3 bdrm. one level rancher, clean & resp. family of 3. Refs. avail. 856-9656.18-3 Westinghouse F.F. fridge freezer Exc. cond. $250. 852-8113. 18-4 2 - old beer fridges in very good working condition. $15 for both. 856-8678 17-3 Portable Eaton Viking dishwasher, 3 yrd old, Cood cond. $350. obo. 856-5588. 15-4 1 Speed Queen washer, brand new pump. Lxc cond. $225. 1 Admiral dryer approx 4 yrs Exc. cond. $225 or will sell as set for $400 856-3914. 16v3 Appliance repairs at very reasonable rates. Also will purchase your non-working appliances. Roger 854-6709. 16-4 General Electric dryer b yrs. old $225. 856-1851. 16-4 Fuel WARM GREETINGS from TIMBERLAND FIREWOOD Maple and birch SBO'cord Alder $70/cord Full cords, cut. split and delivered No seasoned wood Call 856-5214 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. 1VS cord (hulk fill) delivered. 533-5433. 4-tf LIMITED OFFER Hemlock mill ends. 3 cords, only $99.00. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for airtights & inserts, etc. Call 533-9663. 14-tf Split & delivered cords of wood $80 a cord 856-3336 17-4 $29.00 - 3 cords of mill ends Free delivery. 856-5247. 16-4 U Pick up F.P. wood now for winter $60 Brian 856-6527. 17-4 Furniture 4 solid oak dining chairs - Kaufman. Exc. cond $95. each 533-4978. 15-4 Octagon shaped table, arborite top, 4 swivel chairs $125. 853-3627. 17-2 Garage Sales GARAGE SALE • West Coast Ilea markel. 52211 1114 St Table rentals. Sat.-Sun 8 10 a.m tree admission. Phone 686-1780. 17-4 It 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 Garage Sales Livestock Livestock Livestock Miscellaneous tV.1 £0 Garage Sale - Saturday 9 - 4 May 7th. 1709 - 232 St., Langley. 18J Garage Sale - May 7 & 8. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 27022 - 34A Ave., Aldergrove. 18-1 West Coast Flea Market, 5228 - 184 St. Table rentals. Sat.-Sun., 8-10 a.m. Free admission Phone 686-1780 174 5-Family Garage sale. Furniture, household items, sports & garden equipment, tools, toys & games, collectibles, etc. 6113-256 Street, Aldergrove, May 7 & 8. - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 18-1 Garage Sales galore, Sunvalley Cres. off Ross Road, May 7th. 8 - 4 p.m. Cood quality items. 18-1 Come and view our Junque - Saturday, May 14. - 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at 3265 McCallum Road, Abbotsford. Something for everybody. New & used items, raffles, crafts, books, food concession, ample parking Proceeds in support of 861 Wing RCAF Assn. - Sponsors of the Aircadet Sqdn. 15-4 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 Garden/Nursery Supplies Bedding plants for sale. $.70 per basket Fischer Geraniums $1 50-51.75, also hangup moss baskets 2367 - 250 St. 856-1578. 17-4 Hanging baskets geraniums, Martha Washingtons, fuschias, bougainvillea, etc. Also hay $1.00. 530-5788. No Sunday calls. 18-4 Mushroom manure for sale. 2795 Cottonwood Rd., (south of Fraser Hwy. at Super-Save Garage). 856-5638. 18-4 Great package deal 2 gilts, 1 possibly bred, 1 young boar from blood lines $400 will sell separate 856-5076. 18-2 Will trade for cattle, 1967 Dodge walk-in Van 67,000 actual miles, body rusted. Suitable for farm use or conversion to camper. Best offer. 856-7617. 18-3 Country Ridge Quarter horses. Registered stock for sale. Also beef for sale. 856-2301. 18-4 17 Vj in. Passier Dressage saddle, complete $795. Eng. double bridle $75. Also 1 ear Western bridle, silver trim $100. Western saddle blanket $25. Prices firm. After $$ a.m. 856-4084. 18-3 Special - horse hoof trimming. | am straight out of Horse Shoeing School and trying to build clientele. $10. a trim. 533-2329. 106080 17-4 Sacrifice - 3/4 Arab mare. Green broke. Affectionate. Beautiful mover. Dam - Victory Whisper. $500. 856-8137. 17-2 Goat milk for sale. $.99 a litre. Bring own container. 856-3497. 17-4 Stud service wanted for part Quarter horse mare - reasonable. 533-1170. 17-4 Wanted - anvil around 100 to 150 pounds. 533-2329. 106079 17-2 3 Hereford cross cows with 2 month old bull calves at foot. 856-2363. 17-4 Pasture for rent 856-1893. GARDEN TIME PLANTS GARDEN TIME PLANTS HANGING BASKETS BY THE 100s MOSS BASKETS TOO BEDDING PLANTS 27441 -16 Ave. 856-2941 TRUCKING Mushroom manure, topsoil, all types of gravel, crushed.rock & sand. Levelling, light clearing, backhoe, post pounding & fencing. 534-1637 so.,, Pyrimidulis hedging cedars, Oscar's N""-"' 7nqn - '" ' 856-8566. rrimidulis hedging cedars, various sizes Oscar's Nursery, 7090 - 272 St., Aldergi ifi.8566. ;rove 15-4 FREEDON GREENHOUSES -10" hanging baskets from $7.99 - Bedding plants $.59 or $6.50 per flat • Kiwi plants for sale $15.00 pair - male & female - Dahlias 4" pots $.59 856-3558 17"2 Field grown Rhododendrons, many colors & sizes $3.50 & up. Japanese evergreen azaleas $2.50 & up. Deciduous azaleas, Japanese split maple, bamboo, ivy. Open every day. 23415 - 34A Ave. Langley. ■ 106072 16-6 Willow Creek nursery is now open for bedding plants sale 6540 - 256th. 856-6998. 16-4 Bedding plants, hanging baskets & perennials. Cood quality, good prices. 27374 - 40 Ave. Aldergrove. 17-4 10" hanging baskets from $7,99. Bedding plants $.59 pkg. or $6.50 per flat. Kiwi plants for sale $15 pr. male & fe'He. 856-3558. '-4 Hay Sales Good local hay for sale in barn $1.75 per bale, obo. 856-2671 or 856-9629. 17-2 Large bales Alfalfa grass mix feeder hay $5.75 per bale. Also large bales good for horse feed $6.75. 856-7276. 15-4 Sumas Prairie hay - Orchard & Timothy mix 536-9668. 15-4 Local fertilized hay $1 & $2.50 per bale. 856-4053. _* Another load of good horse hay from Lilloet. Alfalfa grass mix. Phone ahead. 856-7276. ! HL4 Hay - $1.0O-$1.SO. $2.OO-$2,50 per bale Avail, every day after 6 p.m. 856-5341. 17-4 2-Horse Goose-neck Stidham trailer 7':' head room. Generous storage area $5,000 obo 856-5742. 17-2 Registered Arabian gelding. Excellent disposition. English saddle and- bridle. Riding boots and hat. Horse jumps, Caveletti. Hay and grain feeders. 538-4891. 18-2 Horse Pasture / Board avail. 40 acre pasture with shelter. Direct access to extensive equestrian trails through Aldergrove Lake Park $75. per mo. 856-7581. 18-2 Purebred Arabian gelding, coming two years. Typey, good mover. Cood nature, friendly and sensible. Sired by EL SAMR out of half Polish mare. Reasonable with terms available. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-7746. 12-tf Dwarf rabbits for sale, 5 weeks. White or black $10 each. 856-8392. 15-4 Horse training, sales and boarding. Summer rates. Please contact Image Stables. 856-5439. 15-4 Completely rebuilt Stubben Rex saddle 16". Like new $550 obn 530-1529. 17-1 4 While-laced heifers 1 large dog house, good cond 856-4228. 17-1 Attention horse owners - 20 acres pasture in Aldergrove with walk-in barn. Will feed if you buy feed. $60. per horse. 533-2329. 17-4 Polled Hereford cattle for sale 856-6954. 17-4 Pasture for rent. Ideal for cattle. 4 acres. Well fenced, water. Call after 7 p.m. 856-6096. 16-4 Deluxe horse boarding available Box stalls. Hog fuel paddocks. Riding arenas. Introductory rate $175. per month. 26025 - 4ath Ave. 856-9164. 17-4 Grey Arabian gelding. Fantastic disposition and has 2 months prof, training. Trailers well. Very willing $900. obo. 856-9716. 17-4 Derby Reach Farms. Hunters, Jumpers, Event horses for sale from $2,500. Boarding, lessons, supervision, trainer Jan Black- hall CEF II. Fort Langley, B.C. 888-4295. 15-4 Ewes and lambs for sale 888-0525. 16-4 Wanted - 3 bred grade young cows up to $700 ea. Must calf this spring. Also 3 bull calves & 1 heifer for sale $300-400 ea. 530-5918. 16-3 P.B. Hereford bull for breeding $75/mth $15 per cow. 1 Polled Flereford x cow $900 856-1678. 16-4 Pasture for rent. Would suit 3 animals. 856-1930. 18-4 For sale - 2 young does. Cood for breeding. 856-8678. 18-4 Registered Buckskin mare, Quarterhorse, rising 4. Green broke. Quiet, $1,000. Sister sold for $4,000. 15. h.h. Offers considered. 1-462-9505. 18-4 Mother and large ram lamb. $135. obo. 856-3062. 18^2 Healthy 6 wk. old weaner pigs for sale $45 each 856-8769. 18-2 Weaner pigs for sale $50. ea. 856-6032.18-1 Older two horse trailer, ramp, 7' high. Cood working condition $1,500. obo. Eves 530-1742. 17-2 Horseshoeing - Doug Saba. Certified farrier, quality work, reasonable rates. Call me 826-4436. 15-4 RAINBOW FARMS A NEW, QUALITY BOARDING & BREEDING FACILITY INDIVIDUAL FEEDING AND CARE. DAILY TURN-OUT. ALL-WEATHER ARENA 100 X 170. STALLIONS WELCOME. HROODMARE CARE AND FOALING. QUIFT, PRIVATE LOCATION. STANDING AT STUD, "CONFEDERATE YANKEE" THOROUGHBRED/SPORT HORSE. (affordable excellence 856-1850 ECONOMY SHAVINGS HEMLOCK & CEDAR SAWDUST & SHAVINGS • 576-81 77 26-15214 tf HORSE & TACK SALE MAY 15, 1988 Tack 12:00 p.m. Horses 2:00 p.m. Fraser Valley Auctions 21801 • 56 Ave., Langley PHONE AHEAD TO BOOK IN YOUR HORSE 534-3241 18_2 R.J. Caplette's -~ s» *> QUALITY Bedding & Bark S3D-2D2V__ CEDAR HOG FUEL ^J^J a load No. 1 QUALITY HEMLOCK BEDDING SAWDUST $100 a load COMPETITIVE PRICING ON ALL PET FOODS, FEEDS, AND DAIRY SUPPLIES CANWEST DAIRY SUPPLY LTD. 22377 - 48th Ave., 534-2022 (behind Fraser Hwy. Pay'N'Save) SHOPPING ANYWHERE ELSE MAKES UDDER NONSENSE Horse Shoeing & trimming. Graduate farrier - 20 years experience. Practical & corrective. Prompt service. Bob. 530-3582. 106092-tf PERMANENT PASTURE & FENCE LINES WEED CONTROL Thistles, etc. Large or small acreage Call Dave at: 856-3368 or 530-5257 Gov't. Certified Applicators Make your bookings now. WESTERN WEED & TREE —' CARELTDv Wanted - Used lack. Let us sell it for you. High Country Used Tack, 20560 Langley By-Pass. 533-0761. 105960 11-8 WHARFDALE STABLES PROFESSIONAL BOARDING BREAKING - TRAINING ALL BREEDS STALLIONS WELCOME LESSONS & TRUCKING AVAILABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED "QUALITY HORSES FOR SALE" 856-5055 WESTLflND/> FEEDS ^> '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. Meat/Produce Farm fresh brown eggs for sale. Lge. $1.25 doz. Med. $1. doz. Please bring your own cartons. 856-6674. 16-4 Miscellaneous Top dollar paid for mortgages and Agreements for Sale. Call Glen. Intel Financial Inc. 852-8286. 106102 18-4 Behind on mortgage payments? We can help protect your investment if you call us early. Call Glen, Intel Financial Inc. NOW. - 852-8286 106103-18-4 Commodore 64 - like new, includes 1702 color monitor 1541 disk drive, joy stick, plus programs $750. obo. 888-9420. 18-4 Spring cleaning - misc. furniture, dishes, toys, collectibles, saddle, etc. 853-8640.18-2 INTERESTED IN COLOR TV? We have Just purchased several TVs from a major hotel in B.C. All TVs are in excellent condition and come with a full one year warranty on parts and labor. PRICE $195 EACH, while supply lasts. ALSO used T.V. converters (wire-type) $20. each, while supply lasts. 533-3060. 106097 18-4 Couch & Chair $75. Fender 12 string guitar $150. 856-0526. 18-3 1985 GMC Truck box liner & cap. Mitre box & other misc. articles 856-5769. 18-1 Howard rolo-tiller 48" walk behind runs good, $550. Small roto-tiller $100. Small ride on lawn mower $350. Ariens walk behind 10 h.p. roto-tiller $450. 856-2850. 18-4 Roto tiller VA H.P. $100. Truck chains never used. Avocado green dryer, working, $35. 850-2324. 15-4 Have women's clothes for sale. Must see, like new, sizes 12, 14 & 16. 856-8287. 15-4 ¥ ¥ V (jSyJtittffirtMfici Pamper her with a gift certificate for a •Makeover •Manicure •Pedicure •Facial * v v HEART'S DESIRE STUDIO 856-7533 _TgmM9m0QmM&mMsrt 20 ft. aluminum ladder $60. Cabinet with 2 drawers. Cupboards with sliding doors below. 856-0272. 15-4 Gents 10 speed bike (tall person) $60 Girls I bike 8-12 yrs. Large tires $30 Offers 856-6581. i:-; Electric F.P. $40 Violin $45 plus case. Both good cond. 534-6539. 17-2 Glass top coffee table $50. 2 end tables $25 pair. White glass top patio table $B5. 856-0272. 16-4 Trampoline - 14'x9' with heavy duty fold-up metal frame. Cood bed but needs all new springs $325. obo. 533-7170. 16-4 IBM PC Junior, keyboard monitor 128K, $2,500 in programs $950. 856-2984. 16-3 Adult walking exc. machine like new, Sears make 1985, 3 levels $200. Paid $329 new. Due to ill health must sell 856-4818. 16-4 For sale • 3-in-1 baby buggy $50. Inrant- toddler carseat $20. Toddler bike seat $10. After 3 p.m. 856-4558. 16-4 Pool table 8x4. Good cond. $400. obo. Lg. pedestal dark wood table extends to 8 ft. $150. Chesterfield & chair $350. 533-1170. 16-4 Farm fresh brown eggs for sale. Lg. $1.25 doz. Med. $1. doz. Pis. bring your own cartons. 856-6674. 16-4 Apt. size dryer 110V - $75., swivel rocker $75 & $50, table and chairs, coffee tables, $15 each. 3 burner camp stove $10. stock tank de-icer $20. - 10' tree pruner, as new $15. Tires LR7815 from $5. Washer and dryer motors $10. each 856-1448. 106099 18-2 Waveless water bed. Paid over $300, will sell at $100. 823-4726. 18-1 Pine night tables as new $75 pair. Bunnies, white New Zealand X $5. each. 856-1607. 18-4 Fibre glass cartop carrier. Suitable for vans or motor home. Handy for extra luggage, locks, $100. 534-9632. 16-4 2 Apple Disc drives $70 ea. 1 Interface printer card $35. 1 Graphic dot matric printer $75. Printer stand $10. 856-6620. ^ 16-3 Improve your chances of winning the big Lotto by using computer read out numbers. For information send stamped, self- addressed envelope to Box 2243, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 4X2. 18-4 Approx. 1,400 sq. ft. of used discolored roof tiles, very reasonable for quick sale. 852-4929. 18-4 R & M PAINTING - Interior, Exterior, Ceilings. Prep, work properly done. All work guaranteed. OAP rates. Ross 856-3885. Love scat & chair, cream background with brown to peach variegated. Chevron weave. Clean Exc. cond. $250. obo. 856-5080 or 856-9490. ' ' 15-4 One 3'/i h.p. x 21 mastercraft lawnmower. 200 gallon propane tank, tested. 856-4931. 15-4 Side by side G.E. 24 cu. ft. frost-free fridge, ice-maker $750. 3.5 h.p. rototiller $100. Two sofas $50 each. Extra tank for pick-up. Hand pump $50. 538-4891. 106068 17-3 Wheel barrow, seed spreader, hedge trimmer, asst. garden tools, work bench, smokers (food), 2 - 5 gallon carboys. 856-5190. 17-4 10 gal. tank - everything except fish. $60. 856-1143. 17-4 Used lumber for sale 2x4, 856-6681. 2x6, 2x8. p . 15-4 Kitchen cabinet doors, refinished incl. hardware, offers. 856-4254. 17-4 ^^^^^ d • THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 33 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Pets MAINLAND PLASTICS 20363 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 533-5525 ALL NEW AND JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -10 fl. car top row or power boats -16 It. canoes -now available - the "SEA RAY" -We manufacture all models ol van tops Ahoy Boat Owners Get your old convertible top repaired or replaced now. PLAN AHEAD FOR SUMMER TVER'S BOAT TOPS 856-2455 days or eves, s Electric lawn mower with cord. Cood $35. 826-5619. 18-4 FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable .< Price in the Valley ' Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 Are you unhappy with your drinking water? Contact us. We sell excellent water treat- ment system. Susan 856-5018. 15-4 New high back chair $150. 4 drawer chest $55. 856-3580. 15-4 35 Camera SLR $75.. Wagner spray gun $40. Tape deck - turntable - tuner, all for $175. 856-5430. 17-2 1981 CB Honda 400T Hawk motorcycle. Would like to trade for small car of equal value. 856-5242. 15-4 Wrought iron fire screen, accessories & plant stgand $85. obo. 16" sidewalk bike, needs new tire $20. 856-2576. 15-4 YORK weight bench complete with E-Z curl bar and belt. Plus extra weights $200. 856-1602. 15-4 One large square fan. Bar B Que. Twin blade Phillips Philashave - all 3 items in very good cond. 856-0228. 17-3 28" stove Harvest gold $40 Duel carb. S.U. $30. Size 7 steel toed work boots $15, almost new. Atari 2600 as is $10 Akai computerized receiver still under warranty, sell $150 obo. 888-5231. 17-4 5 H.P. Rototiller $140. Battery charger 12 volt $14. Lawn mower $65. Shredder 8 h.p. $600. 856-4850. 15-4 Single bed $30. 2 radian snow tires mounted 40% tread, 165R13 - $45. 856-2576. 15-4 H.D. Construction wheel barrow. 8 gallon size jugs. 856-7929. 17-3 3 washer spin dryers, Hoover $75. Speed Queen $120. Viking $120. Adult tricycle. Cood cond. $200. 856-0272. 15-4 MATTER OFUFE AND BREATH I Support Your Lung Association Covered foam mattress 84x48x6 in. Cost $135, sell $60. Girls size 6 roller skates $10. Dirt bike helmet $15. 856-8849. 16-3 16" Strawberry Shortcake bicycle, like new $35. 856-5213. 17-2 Chesterfield & chair $110. Two baseboard heaters with thermostat $40. 856-9213. 17-3 Kirby vacuum cleaner with all attachments & shampooer. Good cond. 856-5309. 14-4 Sharp photo copier $95. works good, 300 records & tapes $150. Electric guitar $295. 859-6812. 18-4 3 axle trailer $1,200. Steel dump box $1,000. Utility trailer $150. Post pounder $35. 856-2489. 17-2 Miscellaneous for Sale ESTATE AUCTION for Mr. P. Lauridsen at Fraser Valley Auctions 21801 - 56th Ave., Langley Wed. May 11 at 7 p.m. To be sold: 10 piece wooden dining room suite one - 4 piece bedroom suite one - 5 piece antique bedroom suite one - Craftsman ride-on lawnmower one - 26" Magnavox console color T.V. one - Bradford freezer one - older fridge Lots of assorted power tools Also selling: 2 wheel barrows, ladders & miscellaneous garden tools, large amounts of household knick-knacks, wardrobe and sideboard, numerous chairs, coffee & end tables, lawn swing, and lounger, lawn chairs and much, much more. - Viewing day of the Sale - For more information phone 534-3241 172 Grass cutting and yard cleanup. Call Gordon after 5:30 p.m. 856-1140. 17-4 Utility trailer large enough for 2 A.T.C. & also has boat rack. For details phone 853-1601. 17-4 Remote control car $35. 1 pr. roller skates size 5 - $10. Boys 5 spd. bike $50. 856-0327. 17-2 Howard walk behind rototiller 2 cyl. runs good. $550. Small roto tiller, runs good $125 856-2850. 17-2 Near new car top carrier $25. 856-9014.17-3 LEVOLOR BLINDS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Telephone Quotations Welcome 856-6280 TTg* 644-1551 ALDERGROVE ■■■ "ww' VANCOUVER Sheers Draperies Bedspreads Floor Coverings ^ magi* touvh INTERIORS OTTER MARINE PARTS & SERVICE for chainsaws, lawnmowers, garden tractors & outboards. Reconditioned equipment for sale. 3548 - 248 St., Aldergrove 856-4666 Tappan fridge 2 door F.F. white, 14 cu. ft. Good cond. $200. 856-1794. 18-2 Child car seat $25, telephone desk $50, microwave stand $50, double bed w/head- board $50. obo. 852-4359. 856-4277. 18-1 Spoil her with Aromatherapy Massage cHcaxt'i. {J^eiix£ Studio 856-7533 Moving - 2 big antique chairs - 1 hide-a-bed. 2 pc. bedroom suite, antique white. 1 mantel clock & many more. 856-8215. 17-4 SKLAR Chesterfield & chair & coffee table. Good cond. $275. obo. 856-0457. 17-2 Sears electric rear bag lawnmower. New last season. Used only six times $300. obo. 856-3092. 106077 17-4 Second hand typewriter - Smith Corona Cood working cond $60 Ives only 856-6692. 17-3. Matching spring & mattress & 48" colonial head board. Tub chair. From clean home. 853-0959. 17-2 Student desk $30. 856-8768. 17-4 HIGHLAND VILLAGE \ak-m Drugs Prescriptions! 533-1661 HIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 56th AVE. & GLOVER RD. (PLENTY OF PARKING) MEMBER I.P.I. Stortu 530-3464 Pets York 2001 Universal gym $175. obo. 856-5246. 18-2 Moving - 2 freezers 20 & 24 cu. ft. $225. each. Mates bed & childs desk $35. Clarinet $100. Tenor Sax $500. 534-5687. 18-3 2 truck tool boxes, antique treadle Singer machine, single and double beds, new mattresses, cast wood heater, oak barrels, new toilet set. 533-4546 18-1 21" Lawnboy rear bag mower $300, firm. Duncan kiln like new ready for hookup $450. 856-3730. 1B-3 Hide-a-bed like new $200. Beginners guitar $15. Girls 5 spd. bike $20. 856-8053. 18-3 5 H.P. M.T.D. roto tiller Briggs & Stratton motor belt drive $100. 856-6354. 18-4 Baby clothes new born to size 3. Baby bath, cuddle seat, etc. Maternity clothes, size 10-12, low prices, nothing over $5. 856-7235. 18-2 1 hall runners $10 each. Several copper craft pieces. Assorted suitcases $5 each. 856-8462. 18-4 Gold velvet chesterfield 7 ft. long $125. Maple crib $75, high chair - change table, stroller $35. each. Good cond. 856-0272. 18-4 Exceptional BMX bike. Immaculate cond. Cost over $400. sacrifice $190. 856-7613. 18-2 Garden shredder, trumpet, tri-lite, chandelier 856-9004. 18-3 Hall size older model refrigerator in working condition $45. obo. 856-3267. 18-2 Girls good used clothing, sizes 12-14. 856-2040. 18-2 For sale • cedar rounds, cedar fire wood & 2 cedar poles 856-1037. 1B Allis Chalmers lawn tractor with 42 in. mower deck, runs well, just services, very clean $995. 856-1853. 18-2 Amber Thermo pane front door, side lite alum, window, brass glass F.P. front $50. 50 pes. of plate glass approx 8"x16". $20. 856-8329. 18-1 20" Norco BMX $45. 20" Raliegh BMX $45. 16" Convertable Norco bike $30. 1 mens & 1 ladies 10 spd. Both need work. $10 each 856-1638. 18-2 Pet placement service. A servide to help pets find new homes. List your pets and personally meet people wanting to adopt. 8560394. 15-4 Purebred male Siberian Husky, 2 yrs. $100. obo. 888-4807. 15-4 Dog grooming, clipping & bathing. 533-7281. 16-4 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. Sun., closed holidays. 20302 - 98 Ave. 888-0626, 856-4600. 17-801496-tf 2 - 5 week old Mexican Chihauhau $250 each. 859-8036. 17-2 Well made all wire rabbit cages. Complete w/water bottle & feeder $20 ea. 534-6553. 16-4 To good home - 2 P.U. Lynx Point Siamese male & female free. 6 yrs old Good house pets Pref. adult home Beautiful cits 856-4343. 17-2 Choc. Pt. Hymalan spayed female cat 1 yr. old. Has had shots. Needs a loving home. Details phone after 8 p.m. 856-4045. 16-4 Siamese kittens, beautiful blue eyes, dark Siamese kittens, beautiful blue eyes, dark points $7*i im 534-9681. 16-3 Family pet wanted. Small dog, young adult or pup, free or reasonable. 856-1882. 17-2 8 month old P.B. Siberian Husky. No papers. Had all shots. Spayed. Blue eyes. Cood with children. Asking $100. Bonnie 856-5812. 17-4 SIAMESE P.B. kittens $70. Geese and lumber for sale. 856-5700. 17-4 Purebred female Golden Pomeranian pup for sale, 9 wks. Has shots, $350. New travel carrier $25. 856-7286. V_? Free Doberman X puppies. 856-8396. 18-4 Beautiful Border Collie pups, 6 weeks $100 each 856-8279, 18-4 Siamese P.B. Burmese P.B. kittens $70. 856-5700. 18-4 Baby rabbits French Angoras & 2 Nether- land Dwarf does $10 each. 856-6926. 18-2 Purebred Pomeranian pup, female, 8 wks. 1st shots & dewormed. $225. 856-4048.18-2 3 small black dogs, 5 wks. $25. ea. 856-8536. 18-3 Poultry Wanted - year old Aracauna rooster. 856-6606. 17-2 Taking orders for Goslings and Muscovy ducklings. Whole corn for sale. 856-8135. 17-2 To give away, 7 chickens, 1 year old. Call - 18-1 after 6 p.m. 856-2998. Fancy chickens, bantams and standards, also attractive mixed breeds $5 to $10 each Chicks to match $3.50 to $5. each. 856-0473. 18-2 Topsoil/Manure Weed free mushroom manure $55 for load of 13 yards. Free delivery within 10 miles. 856-8877. 15-4 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Wanted \71i __m GREAT PLACE TO BUY SELL TRADE OR RENT. the Classifieds! Valley PetGrooming • SUPPLIES ^ CAGES Reasonable rates. Large dogs welcome. Free Pickup & Delivery 27114 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. B.C. 856-7099 Wanted - at reasonable price - 5 ft. step ladder and 4 sheets of used exterior plywood. 856-2772. 16-3 Wanted - wooden high chair. 856-1923.17-2 Wanted - child's swing set and exercise bike 856-6344. 17-2 Clean fill wanted, 25287 - 24th Ave., Aldergrove. 856-8705. 1!M Moving or cleaning house? Turn unwanted . household goods, appliances working or not, tools, knick-knacks, records, etc. into cash 856-0272. 16-4 Wanted - Beta tapes 856-5424. 16-4 KENNELS • Boarding and Grooming • Special Winter Rates • Floor Heated Kennels Aldergrove Kennels 856-2448 26306-56th Ave. at 264th Exit Off the Freeway. Aldergrove Wanted - riding lawn mower or regular lawn mower in need of repair. 856-2850. 18-4 Wanted - ride em lawn mower in good condition. 530-0597. 18-1 Wanted - storage trunk in good condition. 856-1603. 18-2 16. REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale DOGGY SALON QntuK PARIS- REALTY LTD. •Professional All BrMd Grooming OPEN 2905A - 272 Stredt TUES.-SAT. (across from Poat OffIco) For appointroonls call: 856-3386 J Good home needed for female 7 month old German Shepherd cross on farm. Loves company. Free. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-0577. 17-2 Young yellow fronted male Kakariki "A Beauty" $70. 859-2676. 15-4 Reg'd. Alaskan Malamute $300. oko. Will trade for motor bike or Mtrw bike or WHY 856-9069. 15-4 Wanted • small type dog or pup for house pet. Reasonable or free. 534-1026. 15-4 Yorkshire Terrier pups, 7 wks. old, males $350 534-1102. 18J2 Lhasa-Apso puppies, shots, plus. $275 and up plus other small breeds. P.B. kittens. 856-0518. 18-4 CENTURY 21 PARIS REALTY LTD. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE - FROM MOBILE HOMES TO GIANT FARMS WE KNOW ALDERGROVE CALL 856-2525 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove PRIVATE SALE: Aldergrove, $103,900. 3 level side split-le\el with vinyl siding, 1 year old. 4 bdrm. finished family room, attached double garage. 50' x 147' lot. Moving to U.S.A. Possession July 1. No agents please. 856-5216. 106078 17-tf Sale/Trade family townhouse 3 bdrm. 3 baths C/W six appliances for larger home in Aldergrove $59,900 856-1966. 17-4 For sale by owner, 3 bdrm. townhouse in centre of Aldergrove complete with 6 appliances. Carpets & drapes, close to schools, parks & amenities. $58,500. Viewing 856-4775. call after 5 p.m. or weekends. 18-4 House for sale 1190 sq. Il immac. 12 vr. old home. Finished basement. $89,900 by owner 856-0210. 18-4 I 34 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 t Homes for Sale Interim financing for B.C. 2nds available. Investing? Equity take out loans available up to 85% of value. Bank say no? Call Glen, Intel Financial Inc. 852-8286. 106104. 18-4 2 yr. old home with finished basement. 3 bdrm., 1 down. 3 pee en-suite in master bdrm. Formal dining rm. Double garage & much more. $92,500. 856-5152. 18-4 Property for Sale Looking for a home? Selling a home) Try: #reen acres Target Realty, home of "the 3VS% commission. 534-9277. 3-tf OKANAGAN - 20 ACRES. Beautifully treed with valley view. 20 miles to Vernon. After 6 p.m. 856-7746. 5-tf Property Wanted FOR SALE BY OWNER Attractive 2 storey, 3,000 sq.; ft. finished. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new anti-static carpet, rec room & much more. Beautiful landscaping on 4.6 acres cleared and fenced with barn & corral. Near 401 Freeway. Drive by 6631 - 240th Street. 534-0675. $210,000.00. Wanted to buy, 3 bdrm. basement home Aldergrove-Langley area. Price range $75,000 to $80,000. 856-2739. 17-2 Mobile Homes 2 bdrm. 1970 Sahara, Oil & elec. heat. Storage shed & porch. Reasonably priced. Calleyes. 856-4867. 16-4 1977 Eldorado Motor home. 18V5 ft. 31,000 original miles. Same motor 351. $13,000. obo 856-8370. 16-4 20 ft. x 43 ft. 2 856-2793. bdrm. mobile home. 18-4 Beautifully treed 20 acres in the Okanagan. 20 miles from Vernon. Fantastic valley view. Reasonably priced. After 6 p.m. 856-7746. 12-tf SAVE MONEY? Buying or selling a home. John Halliday - 856-5247. 530-0144, Pager #401. Lakeview Realty 19-tf New 2 bdrm. home Birch Bay area. Will trade in house, land, lots, or condos. 888-4369. 16-4 5 level acres, Large home, in-ground pool, raspberries, fruit trees, 2 barns, stream. Near Abbotsford Airport. No agents. 853-4749. 106090 17-4 20 Acre • 3 bdrm. home, 3 big barns. Year round stream. Price reduced for quick sale. No agents. 856-8750. 16-4 12 X 60, 2 bdrm., 6 appl. large lot, garage. Beach access Pets & children welcome. Pad rental $125 per mo. Lots of extras $18,500. in Osoyoos. 856-5493. 18-4 Rancher on large lot or small acreage - close to town, with large assumableW/Q or with possible vendor financing available. No agents. Call Clen 852-8286. 106105 18-4 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 1974 Fruehauf 45 ft flat deck trailer, sliding axle. Exc. cond. $6,300. 856-6059. 17-4 1978 Shop built S/A, S/D - 15 ton low bed trailer with Beavertail 8.25x20" rubber 30' certified $3,200. 856-5032. 15-4 Wanted - steel scaffolding. 856-6954. 18-3 1985 - 4 ft. 4 in. hitch, 16" blades $700. 581-0796. Pittsburgh disc 3 pt. tandem, used 2 yrs. 15-4 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE AM ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. f y 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 oitice 530-2301 856-7639 EveS FEATURE HOME THE PERFECT HOBBY FARM *139,000°° Beautiful country setting with mountain view. The gently rolling 2 acres is fenced and cross fenced. 24' x 18' barn and 18' x 12' shop. The 3 bedroom older basement rancher is clean and very well cared for and features central air conditioning. Drive by 3249 Ross Road and call for complete details. TOM SABO, res. 856-1739 or ELSE MARIE, res. 856-0269, or Office, 856-2525, 530-0018. Qnluifc *fm_m _U tmM 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4106 •856-2525 5304018 PARIS REALTY LTD. 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 18. BOATS Auto Supplies LAREDO EQUIPMENT LAWNMOWERS - CHAINSAWS TRIMMERS Htt&WAftWA Power Thatcher SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 19836-BSth kit., Laiglty 530-9771 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, Abotsford, 653-9320.17-803472-tf 12' x 4' Fibreglas boat. Will handle 12.5 motor. 10' x bVi' homemade tgrailer, wired for road, 14" tires. Both for $850. 856-1888 16-4 H.D. 1965 3 spd. transmission recently re-built. As is $50. 856-2756. 16-4 Farm Equipment 5 ft. sickle mower for 9N Ford tractor $195. Fronl end blade $95. 3 pt. hitch trip scoop $95. 856-8347. 18-4 YANMAR diesel 155D with bucket blade & forklift, plus trailer $6,500. 856-9701 after 6 p.m. 18-2 1985 - 4 ft.4" Pittsburgh disc, 3 pt. hitch, 16" blades, tandem $700. 581-0796. 18-4 Yardman 16 HP riding mower, 42" mower front mounted blade, good condition. $1.750. 856-4540. 18-2 3 farm tractors $50O-$1,00O. 76 Ford Granada running, $250. 856-8329. 18-4 Al CHECK RADIATORS 27539 - 31st AVE. ALDERGROVE, B.C. 856-9333 PERSONAL SERVICE AT A FAIR PRICE MAINLAND PLASTICS 20363 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 533-5525 ALL NEW AND JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -10 It. car top row or power boats -16 It. canoes -now available - the "SEA RAY" -We manufacture all models of van tops REBUILT CARBURETORS for all imports Phone 534-5317 Competitive Prices BRAKE PADS. KITS, ROTORS — Low Prices — for all imports Phone 534-5317 Datsun 510 windshield $30. Import truck chrome bumper $10. Kims $4. each, new turtle pool $8. 856-1936. 18-4 Campers/Trailers 16 ft. Reinell re-built 65 H.P $3,500. obo. 859-1697. Evinrude 17-4 Universal Tractors Parts/Sales/Servlee at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19575 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 28-lf(T) 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies 2 used gas tanks for '77 Ford T-Bird and '81 Ford Van $15. each. 856-4842. 17-2 For sale - fibreglass canopy, new cond. $250. Also, fibreglass canopy needs work $75. 856-5767. 17-3 1974 V.W. parts, 1 door, 2 fenders $150. 4 radials 165x15 2 mounted like new $160. 856-9501. 17-4 M.F. 124 Baler. Exc. cond. $4,200. obo. Phone between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. 856-4979. 16-3 Wanted - sub soiler & a manure elevator. 856-3198. 15-4 13" Hurricane Mustang, Pinto Corvette Rally 856-1622. style mags for Ford or Capri etc. $80. 15x7 wheels. Complete $200. 17-3 1 Pair of Dayton Super Stag tires 11-15 LT on Chevy 6-bolt rims, 15 inch by 10 inch wide. Less than 1000 miles on pair. $150. Ph. Mark.535-0849. 45-tf 1967 Lombardy 15 ft. travel trailer. Exc. camping unit with comfortable lay out. Very clean. $1,300. obo. 530-2583 or 534-3835. 17-4 1973 Terry, 23' fully self-contained, new interior $4,500. After 6 p.m. 856-0556. 17-2 For sale ■ 1975 24 ft. Scamper. Exc. cond. Sleeps 6-8. $5,900. 534-1030, 17-3 1977 Eldorado 18'/i ft. Motor home 31,000 original miles. Same motor 351. $13,000. obo. 856-8370. 16-4 1969 - 22 ft. Scamper travel trailer - fully self-contained Full awning. Cood cond. $3,000 obo. 852-6890 or 852-3808. 16-4 1973 Prowler Trailer 21 Vi ft. tandem. Very (lean $3,800. 856-7618, 106091 17-2 1967 - 19 ft. Holiday trailer sleeps 5. Propane fridge, stove, furnace, toilet & shower, $2,900. 530-2242. 18-4 1976 Boler hardly used. 3-way frdige, stove, furnace, electric brakes, etc. $2,700. obo 856-2796. 17-4 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 DEADLINE: For Thursday edition ...^Classified: Monday, 2 p.m. Too Late to Classify: Tuesday, noon • Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a 12c charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS: Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. | The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX lAO ,1 J Classified Section. I No. of weeks. Your Name Phone. I ^Address m. NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. Name. .Phone. Mailing Address- I Under 65 yrs.: 65 & Over: j ■■ ] 1 Year - s12°° [J 2 Years • s1500 \J 1 Year ■ s600 \J 2 Years - s900 I U 1 Year $2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. I [J Cheque IJ VISA Card j [J Money Order VISA No.: E-xliiL-l!: Campers/Trailers 1981 - 18 ft. Flat deck. utility trailer. Tandem axles. Elec. brakes. Removable sides. $1,800. obo. 856-8982. 15-4 Sleeper canopy for import truck. Cood condition $400. obo. 856-6997. 17-3 Cars 1983 Grey Mazda RX7. Must sell. Great cond. 79,000 KM clean, N/S car. $9,800. obo. 888-3246. lflj-2 1976 Toyota Corolla SR5 2 dr. lift back 1600, 5 spd., new exhaust. Cood radials $1,895. obo. 534-1137. 18-2 1977 Dodge Volare 80,000 miles. Exc. interior AM/FM cassette 318 motor, $1,150. 856-2629. 18^3 1979 Plymouth Horizon auto. H.B. needs starter. Body perfect $500. Utility trailer $100. 852-7352. 18-4 1972 Cortina $500. obo. 1980 Datsun 200 SX $3,000. obo. 1979 CM Van, $2,000. obo 856-1230. 18-2 For sale - 1978 Dodge 318, 73,000 KM Top shape $1,850. Phone 856-8239. 18-2 1966 Ford Fairlane 500. Must be seen to be appreciated $950 856-7475. 18-4 1974 Toyota runs good $250. obo. 856-6461. 18-1 1974 Pontiac Lemans. Good cond. $650 854-5368. 18-1 1974 Datsun S.W. some rust, runs well, good commuter car. $475. 856-2850. 17-3 1970 Caprice, 2 dr. H.T. 1963 Ford Fairlane 4 dr. 50,000 miles. 856-6762.-17-4 1978 Celica auto. Good running cond. 186,000 km. Have bills. $2,800. obo. 856-8871. 17-3 1975 Valiant 2 door hardtop, sunroof, immaculate interior, bucket seats, good running condition $800 852-4647. 17-2 1973 V.W. $400. 1952 Chev, $2,000 or trade. 2 - 1952 DeSoto Hemi motors $1,500 or trade. 854-6307. 17-4 1978 Ford Capri. Cood gas mileage. Exc. shape. Fun to drive $3,300. After 5 p.m. 856-5233. 17-3 1973 Buick Skylark. Excellent interior and body $1,195. obo. 856-2769. 17-2 1968 Cortina, lowered needs work. Cood tjres and Webers $600. obo. 859-3324. 17-2 1976 Toyota Celica GT H.B. 5 spd. new clutch & exhaust. Recent paint & tune-up. Maes. $3,200. obo. 856-9872. 15-4 1979 Chev 4 dr. Belalr V-8. Auto P/S P/B P/W AM/FM Stereo. Many newer parts, needs some body work $995. After 5 p.m. Except Sat. & Sun. 856-0348 15-4 1967 Barracuda, auto, dual exhaust, fast & sporty. Cood cond. $3,400. obo. or trade for truck 856-3280. 15-4 Dark brown 1975 TR6 with black interior. Exceptionally clean. Good cond. Roll bar, chrome luggage rack. $4,000. obo. 533-0618 or 856-2739. 15-4 1978 Dodge Challenger, 55 p. Power pkg., New paint. Alpine stereo. Exc. Cond. $5,500. 856-6169. 16-3 1976 Toyota Corolla, drive train & body in exc. shape. Great mileage car. $600. obo. 1973 Capri for parts $200. obo 856-1409. 16-3 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1978 Chevette, 2 clr. hatchback. 4 spd. Fxc. running cond. $1,500. obo. 856-7742. 15-4 1977 Dodge Arrow, 80,000 miles. 4 cyl. 4 spd. runs well. Some rust $400. firm. 856-2110 or 856-4522. 106075 17-2 CAPT'N ^ CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 B-95292-II Cars Trucks THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 35 1981 Chevy for sale 856-2897. 16-3 1981 Chevy for sale 856-2897. 16-3 flK^^ FROM German Engineering At Its Best . 1988 $6995 00 Ii. SEE WHY OUR TRADE-INS INCLUDE NEAR NEW JAPANESE CARS, HYUNDAI EXCEL, VW, FORD, CHRYSLER & EVEN CADILLAC available at WEST OAKS MOTORS LTD. 2771 Emerson St., Clearbrook Pooior uceiua 8107 85.2-9260 1978 Dodge Monaco for engine (360V8) & tranny. 5 good tires. Fantastic good engine, is worth asking price of $550. See it run. 856-5589. 1M 1977 Honda Civic hatchback. 4 spd. std. AM radio. Good cond. Asking $1,400. obo. 856-7802 12-tf 1985 Pontiac Firefly 3 cyl. 5 spd. 2 dr. hatch 100,000 mi. but lots left. 60 miles per gal. $2,695. obo. Must be sold. 856-2065. 16-3 2 - 1971 Simca 4 cyl. front wheel drive. 2 for $295. 1971 Jag XJ6 needs work $2,800. 856-6192. 16-4 1977 White & tan Chev Malibu P.S. P.B. 2 dr H.T. Runs good. $650. After 6 p.m. 888-1404. 16-3 1970 Renault 8 - good student car. Runs well Lots of spare parts. $350. 856-6264. 16-3 1976 Chev Impala. Cood cond $1,295 856-7618. ___!L2 Wrecking - 1971 Ford '/. ton Good 4 spd. Good differential. 856-5181. 160 EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM I CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS THURSDAY 6:30 PM •7 DAYS A WEEK 'BUY 'TRADE JA^fV^ 'SELL "CONSIGN MOTO-WEST MOTORS LIMITED 533-1777 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY D.L. D8095 Motorcycles 1979 Suzuki CS750L in exc. cond. 32,000 KM, needs new battery $850. 856-8568. 18-3 1981 Honda CM 4O0T. Exc. cond., new tires, saddle bags, stored indoors. Only ridden in summers. $880. 856-6529. 16-4 Honda JV35] 500 cc, 4 cyl. liquid cooled, 1985, only 6000 km $1,895. Yamaha 400 cc Maxim twin cyl. air cooled, 1984, 700 km. $1,200. Both as new. 856-5816. 16-4 1978 - 175 cc Can Am qualifier near new cond. Extra parts, forks, sprockets, cables, asking $900. 856-8392. 16-4 1978 Kawaski 1000 LTD. Exc. cond. w/Ferring 28,000 km. $1,000 After 6 p.m. 859-6161 16-4 1984 V65 -1100 Honda. B8.000 kms. $3400. obo. 852-4890, 858-3206. 30-tf 1983 - 1200 Yamaha Venture fully loaded, low miles $4,000. 856-9223. 17-4 R.Y.'s Trucks 1966 Ford P.U. runs good $350. Aluminum canopy fits large size pickup $175. 856-4239. X_2 1976 Ford super cab camper special 390 - 4 s|)d $2,000. 856-4980. 17-2 1976 Chev 1 ton. Valve Van 350 auto on propane, very good cond. Very economical 20'.m.c. motorhome, self cont comp. rebuilt bumper to bumper $6,500. 856-0323. 17-4 1979 - 23 ft. Okanagan motor home, canopy, radial tires, 63,000 miles Cood cond Asking $17,200. 856-2192. 15-4 ?P„ ft. motor home Fxc. cond Lots of extras. Quick sale, $14,500. obo. Leave message 856-1379. 15-4 1979 Ford Van Amera auto, P.S. P 13., air cond. 4 caplains chairs, bed chesterfield, 2 way fridge, stove, propane belly tank Dual water tanks. 12 ft. awning. Fxc. cond. 856-8769. 18-4 Factory built 20 ft. GMC motor home. Comp. self-contained 327 4 spd. frame up restoration $6,500 856-0323. Eves. 18-4 $4,250 obo. 856-7346. 17-2 1974 Toyota Hilux pickup $1,450 855-2462. 17-3 1979 C.M.C. '-p/4 ton - 454 motor, auto. AM FM cassette. Fairly good cond.$38. 856-7869. 17-3 1974 Datsun P.U. Cood working cond with canopy & 2 spare tires $600 856-6056. 17-4 1976 Dodge Ram Charger 4X4 good shape $2,000. obo. 856-5066. 18-3 1974 Datsun pickup • runs good. $1,850. obo. 536-7773 17-2 1966 C.M.C. X milk truck. 1 ton. Camper- i/ecl. $1,400 obo. 856-5869, 15-4 Aluminum canopy for short box p.u, truck $300. obo. 856-4193. 16-4 10.00-20 Bias tires on Dayton rims. $50-5150, 5th wheel $250. 856-6192. 16-4 1978 Datsun P.U, long box with canojjy 40,000 KM on re-built engine. Good cond. $1,750. obo. 530-0952. 18-4 1984 B2200 Diesel P.U. 5 spd. AM/FM stereo, intermittent wipers, snow tires, insulated canopy, low, low kilometers on dealer re-built motor & clutch $6,400 856-7676. 18-4 Vans 1972 V.W. window van. Camperized. Lots of extras, new tires, brakes, battery. Exc. interior Exc running cond. $2,395. obo. 856-2065. 17-3 1977 Ford Econoline 250 '/< ton van, white, radials, good condition. PS PB $1,295. 796-2640. 16-3 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 Scientist answers local farm prayers VANCOUVER - Canadian pig farmers can thank a UBC bio- resource engineering professor for solving one of their biggest headaches - what to do with the waste 2,000 pigs produce. At least 100 times more concentrated than domestic sewage, pig waste is difficult to dispose of because available treatment processes don't remove all the pollutants. An average swine operation may produce 12,000 litres of waste a day. Some farmers release the waste on their land, but most don't have enough land to handle it. Victor Lo has developed an agricultural waste treatment process that's easy to install, relatively cheap, and more efficient and reliable than any other treatment process in use. "As far as we know, we are the first in North America to use this kind of reactor treatment for agricultural waste," Lo said. Advanced electronics are the key to the fine control necessary in this treatment which removes 98 percent of all environmental pollutants, leaving the end product almost pure water. Currently being tested on a swine operation in Aldergrove and a dairy farm in Langley, it could be available on a limited commercial basis at the end of this year. The first stage of the treatment is anaerobic--without oxygen- which removes about half the pollutants. If the end product were released into the environment it would cause lakes and streams to decay from lack of oxygen. The second stage is a sequencing batch reactor that forces air into the waste under carefully regulated temperatures. This aerobic treatment polishes off the process removing all but two percent of the pollutants. The entire integrated cycle takes four to eight days, a far cry from other treatments which may take up to 20 days-and don't generate a pollution-free product. "Because it's extremely efficient, a small reactor can handle a large amount of waste," Lo ex- planed. That makes it adaptable to any size swine operation-or poultry or dairy operation, he said. 1978 Dodge Maxi-van. Partially camper- i/ed, rebuilt tranny & motor. Sickness forces sale $2,500. obo. 856-0637. 17-3 1987 Areostar Van XL 7 passenger V6 electronically fuel injected, loaded $19,800. 856-3314. 15-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1966 Chevy Vi ton P.U. new paint, new tires. Daily use $675. obo. 856-2248. 18-2 Garage Sale - Multi-family - 2 days. Thursday, May 5, Saturday May 7. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - 6134 Mt. Lehman Road. 18-1 New mirror with matching shelf $45 for pair. 3 antique kitchen chairs $85. Bathroom sink $18. Bird cage $14. 856-2832. ' 18-4 1976 Datsun F10, 4 cyl. std., 64,000 original miles $850. 856-2690. 18-4 Older gentle ponly looking for retirement home. 12.3 h.h. 856-3497. 18-2 White fridge & stove. Good working cond. $200 pair or will sell separately. 856-0567. 18-2 4 month Dorset weather lamb for sale. 856-5191. 18-2 Found • 1 pair of glasses on 272 Street, May 1st. 856-6487. 18-1 1972 Maverick 300 C.I.D. Std. runs good. New rings, bearings, brakes, $450. 856-0489. 18-3 1973 Mazda P.U. Runs good $500. obo. 1977 Dodge Aspen S.W. Slant 6 PS PB, runs good. $1,000. obo. 856-6574. 18-4 Cood quality plywood 1/2" $10. 5/8" $12. 3/4" $14. 1" $20. 856-0272. 18-4 2 bdrm. basement house on 5 fenced acres. Garage & barn. 5 min. from town.$750 per month. Avail. June 1st. 588-5957. 18-4 24" barn shakes 10 squares, make offers. 856-2646. 18-2 Lost - female calico cat, 1 year old Vic 256 St. & Freeway 856-4681. 18-2 Cherry dining room suite by Bernhardt, with brass designs. Incl buffet, hutch, table with 2 sections, 6 chairs $3,500. obo 856-7650. 18-2 Sears electric rear bag lawn mower used 6 times $300, obo. 856-3092. 18-4 1970 GMC V, ton P.U. with canopy, 6 cyl. 4 spd. $600. 856-9355. 18-2 1977 Honda Civic H.B. 4 spd. $1,200. 856-6984. 18-1 Wanted - tent trailer In good condition by Student for tree planting. 856-7807. 18-1 For sale - lawn mower, G.E elec. dual discharge. Imperial Mark IV ROTO-SPRED. Hand mower 856-0476, 18-2 Found - Rcbounder fell off of pickup truck going towards Abbotsford Sunday morning 856-6419. 18-4 20" bike $35. in good cond. 45x45 Brooder working cond., like new. 888-6360. 18-3 Wanted - small apt. size or bar fridge in Cood cond. Flag pole 18 ft. $15. 856-7077, 18-2 Local hay - Timothy mix, dry, good quality $1.75 bale 856-9889. 18-3 Two BMX Boys bikes. Highchair $25. Baby buggy - 3 in 1. HO. train set. Elec. light fixtures, various prices 856-1702, 18-2 1970 Volvo, 4 spd. 4 dr. 4 cyl. Good running cond. $850. obo. 856-0524. 18-3 For sale - 10 acres with old house close to town. Exc. for horses or hobby farm. For more info, call 856-3871. 18-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR CLASSIFIEDS - CALL 856-8303 For sale - The price is right! Spacious, immac. townhome CBR, 3 baths, extra storage, parking. Close to schools & all ammenities. 856-0476. 18-2 For sale - Pure wool Indian rug 8x12 as new, blue background $350. Rebounder $30. King size Fouton $65. Amber lamp $15. 856-5301. 18-2 Custom made solid oak hope chest and hall stand $450 and $350 respectively. 856-5581. 18-3 Rambler Rogue 1966 body in good shape, need engine work. $400. 856-1529. 106106 18-2 Motorcycle - Honda 75 trail bike. Exc. cond. $225. obo, 856-2248. 18-2 Kenmore vacuum, small appliances, dishes, cutlery, table cloths, floral arrangements, knitting yarn, new car floor mats. 856-2832. 18-4 Red. P.B. Doberman female for sale, 5 mths. all shots, dewormed, tail docked $35. Afler 6 856-4261. 18j2 OBITUARIES DAVIFS - Passed away on April 28, 1988 in his 51st year, Geoffrey Noel Davies. Mr. Davies is survived by his loving wife Barbara of Aldergrove, son Todd and daughter Pamela, both at home, and three brothers and five sisters in England. Also his mother Lillian of EnglanM. Funeral services were held May 3 from Abbotsford Pentecostal Assembly with Pastor Cal Ratz officiating. Burial at Mt. Lehman cemetery. Pallbearers were Bill Morton, Gerry Hladki, Terry Elliott, Sid Anderson, Vic Boal and Bill Buck. DORFLINCER, ANNA - 86 years, passed away quietly at Park Ridge Private Hospital. Survived by loving husband Karl; 1 son Carl of Coquitlam; 1 daughter Hedy of Aldergrove; 4 grandchildren. Private family services only. KLASSFN - Passed away in MSA General Hospital on April 29, 1988, at the age of 65, Herman C Klassen of Aldergrove. Predeceased by son Gerald in 1958, Mr Klassen is survived by his loving wife Bettv of Aldergrove, three daughters Joyce (John) Klassen of Aldergrove, Linda (Patrick) Brown of England, Marilyn (Ron) Isaak of Clearbrook. One son David and wife Debbie of Aldergrove, 14 grandchildren, Gwen, leanette, Denise Klassen, Natasha, Charleon, Richard, Fiona Brown, Anika, Corine, Gerald, Carl Isaak. Justin, Kevi, Ben Klassen. Also his mother Helene Klassen of Menno Home, and three brothers and six sisters. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 3, from Fast Aldergrove Mennonite Brethren Church with Pastor John Froese officiating assisted by Rev Rudie Willms. Burial at Hazelwood cemetery. Pallbearers were Henry Martens, Bob Hiebert, )ake Born, Dave Redekop, Jake Siemens and Dave Schmidt. Friends wishing lo do so, may make donations to the East Aldergrove MB Church for MCC and MB missions I : .. ■. .... ..". 36 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 HEU says reorganization -anchor- pulls out of duties is disorderly Statements made by the Hospital Employees Union regarding (he elimination of orderlies from Umgley Memorial Hospital have been called inaccurate by Richard Holinaty, the Executive Director al IJV1H. In a recent news release. Jack Gerow of the HEU said that the cutting of all orderlies from the I AIM staff would result in a health and safety risk at the hospital but Holinaty stated that while Gerow claims to be concerned about patient safety, his incorrect statements do nothing Minimum wages get a boost VICTORIA - Provincial minimum wages get a 12 percent boost this summer. Effective July 1, adult minimum wages go up 50 cents to $4.50, while workers under age 18 get a 35 cent raise to $4. Minimum rates for domestic and farm workers also go up 12 percent, based on a piece-work formula, but are excluded from minimum hourly wages. for public confidence in the local health care facility. Gerow called the latest staff reduction at Langley "a blow to families in the area who depend on the hospital" and said the layoffs are part of a debilitating shift in the province's health care structure. Holinaty responded, saying that not one orderly will be losing a job and that the orderlies are part of a planned reorganization of the nursing services to accommodate the expanded hospital operations in June. In tact, adds Holinaty, an additional HO positions will be created to handle up to 40 new acute care beds with added patient and hospital services. lie also said the hospital remains committed to providing optimum quality care and these nursing adjustments will enhance the services to patients. Main food store to leave Sevenoaks The owners of Seven • Oaks Shopping Center in Clearbrook have announced the departure of Woodward's Food Moor from the mall and arc looking at two alternate, ways of developing the space tit present. An agreement reached on May 3 stales thai Woodward's Food Moor i llilt? i limited will vacate their present space in the mall by May 21. "While we regret that our tenants fell il was necessary to close their store, il must be remembered (hat the Food Floor is more than 12 years old and that food retailing has changed significantly in the last decade," said Seven Oaks manager Garry Miller, Tuesday. "This closure gives us the and are confident that the change opportunity to modernize the will improve the center. space." Hct levelopment is expected to be They are looking at two alter com )lote and operational by natives lo modernize Ihe space ()t'l< her this year; Taxpayer picks up bill OTTAWA - The federal government has agreed to pay $6,890 to China for damages to its Toronto consulate during a demonstration last October. Tibetan demonstrators, angry over a crackdown on nationalist protests against Chinese rule in Tibet last year, threw rocks, eggs and tomatoes at the consulate. Some windows were broken and the building needed cleaning. George Rioux, a spokesman for the external affairs department, said Canada is responsible for protecting foreign missions from intrusions and damage under the 1961 Vienna Convention. Canada is a signatory to-the treaty. Mother's Day Special See Dairy Queen's ad, page 21. Public Works Travaux publics Canada Canada INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Contract Policy and Administration, Pacific Region, Department of Public Works, Canada, Room 601, 1166 Alberni Streeet, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3W5 will be received until the specific closing time and date. Tender documents can be obtained through the above noted Department of Public Works. Vancouver office. SERVICES PR 613613 - for REVENUE CANADA CUSTOMS & EXCISE - Building Cleaning and Grounds Maintenance - Border Crossing, No. 13 Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. Interested Contractors are requested to attend an on-site inspection and briefing at 10:00 A.M. on Thursday May 12, 1988 at the above location. Closing Date: 11:00 AM PDST - 18 May 1988. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Canada Libby... Professionals on Duty Libby duty shoes combine "on duty" looks with true moccasin comfort. Hand-sewn, soft leather uppers bend and flex with every move. Smooth tricot lining and foam padded insoles provide on-the-job comfort all day long. Our light, flexible soles take the weight off your feet—but have the strength to go the distance. Libby. Professionals that work as hard as you. Available in lace- up or slip-on styles. Libemtionjbryourfeet,p\Jjjf W$ Large selection of ladies' men's and children's shoes FAMOUS BRANDS FQQTWEAR /Hidweuj Shoes 33428 S.Frasor Way, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2B5 Phono 853*0527 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30; Friday night 'til 9 p.m. ' MATTRESS SERTA, POSTURE SLEEP, KING KOIL - ALL SIZES ___S__jm^ m& LARGE INVENTORY MUST BE 20505 fraser hwy., langley ^g SOLD QUICKLY! -%J0 ■ flton'rtiMitffflViWiiiifr^ Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 12 - 4 1.".- - <*!
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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