{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","Contributor":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"Contributor":[{"@value":"[unknown]","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2022-11-17","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1988-01-14","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/oc-uat.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/alderstar\/items\/1.0422452\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" TOWNSHIP TO CONVINCE CITY\nAmalgamation -a good deal?'\nMURRAYVILLE - A promise of\nlower taxes and improved services\nis the only thing that could\nconceivably convince politicians\nand taxpayers in Langley city to\nconsider amalgamation with the\ntownship, says Mayor John\nBeales.\n\"We must be prepared to convince them that we can do that,\"\nhe told his councilmen here Monday night. \"Or else, we are just\nwasting our time.\"\nHe added that he would be \"very\nsurprised\" if Langley city taxpayers would vote for amalgamation\ntoday.\nMost of the township aldermen\nfavor amalgamation.\n\"It is ridiculous  to  have  two\nexpensive jurisdictions, two expensive mayors and two expensive\nadministrators,\" said Aid. John\nScholtens.\nHe said council should send a\ndelegation to Langley city council\nwith the proposal. But he declined\nto go himself, saying that the two\ncouncils meet on the same day, at\nthe same time.\n\"We will give you time off...and\na bodyguard,\" said Beales.\nCouncilors decided to approach\nthe matter with tact. They tabled\nany further action until after\nWednesday, Jan. 20, the day they\nwill be meeting with city mayor\nReg Easingwood and his aldermen\non a social level. They will then be\npushing the subject along with the\nrubber chicken.\nBeales says he was a resident of\nthe city when it split from the\ntownship in 1952. They did it\nbecause   \"they   were   convinced\nValley's Only FREE CLASSIFIED ADS!\nEstablished 1957\n3089 - 272 Slrsel, Aldorgrovo, B.C.\nARNASON BREATHES FIRE\nBudget is hot stuff\nMURRAYVILLE - Bureaucracies\nare growing like mushrooms inside\nthe municipal hall here, Aid.\nMuriel Amasen charges, yet very\nlittle is 'being done to improve\nservices to the local taxpayers.\n\"We are not providing more\nservices, but we are getting more\nand more computers, and more\nand more people inside municipal\nhall.\n\"Pretty soon, the hall will be too\nsmall, and we will be told we need\na new and bigger hall.\"\nThis week councilors heard perhaps one of Arnason's most\nscathing criticisms of the municipal system in recent years.\nHowever, other aldermen, as\nusual, do not agree with the\nrenegade councilwoman.\nAid. Aubrey Searle Monday night\nreferred to Arnason's latest outburst as \"disappointing.\" He\nlisted recent parks . purchases,\nstreet lights and the widening of\nroads as areas where the taxpayer\nhas seen value for his dollars. As\nfor the additional computers, he\nsaid,' they did \"not necessarily\nmean an increase in staff, but\nrather a better (output) of present\nstaff.\"\nAid. Terry Thorne said more\nspending on water and sewer\ninstallations had been provided for\nin the 1988 budget.\nBut Arnason said she would have\npreferred to see cutbacks in mqpt\ndepartments - including that of\nparks and recreation - \"until we\nhave the necessary (water and(\nsewer) services.\" She said she was\nconvinced most local taxpayers\nwould agree with her.\nAid. Tom Campbell said he was\n\"completely satisfied\" with the\nbudget and council's plans for the\nnew year. Aid. John Scholtens said\nArnason was only criticizing and\n\"not coming up with solutions.\"\nArnason's only support came\nfro'm Aid. Steve Ferguson. \"I\nsupport the budget, but I agree\nthat services are needed,\" he said.\n\"It is not the kind of a budget I\nhad hoped for,\" Arnason said.\nThe provisional budget for 1988\nwas adopted, with only Amason\nvoting contrary.\nThe balanced budget shows expected revenue and expenditures\nof $69-million, up from the $46-\nmillion handled by the local\ntreasury in 1987.\nCouncil okays\n1988 budget\nMURRAYVILLE - Cost increases,\nmunicipal growth, and resident\nrequests for more services continue to place demands on the\nmunicipal budget for Langley\n\u2022township, according to municipal\ntreasurer Steve'Wilcock. The 1988\nprovisional budget approved at\nMonday's township council meeting contains a four percent increase in tax levies over last year.\n\"The revenue and expenditure\nitems are subject to change.\nConsideration of the provisional\nbudget is the first step in the\nprocess of deciding how municipal\nfunds will be spent this year. The\nannual budget bylaw will be\nformally adopted in May,\" says\nWilcock.\n\"The modest four percent increase applies to general and fire\nservices tax levies. To a homeowner with an $80,000 property assessment, the increased levies will\namount to an additional $22. The\nproposed levy for the Fraser Valley\nregional library requisition will\nadd another $5, for a total of $27.\"\nPlease see page 27\nthey weren't getting a good deal.\"\nIt is doubtful that they would see it\nas a good deal to reunite with the\ntownship some 35 years later, he\nsays.\nBut Scholtens says it is time for\nthe township to be \"holding out\nthe hand (to the city) ... for the\ncommon good of all the taxpayers.\"\nVOL. 30 No. 2     THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988        30 CENTS\nColl 858-8303 or 856-5212\nFLYING - Minister of advanced\neducation and job training,\nStan Hagen tried out the\ncontrols  of   one   of   the   twin\nengine flight simulators at\nCoastal Pacific Flight Centre'i'n\nAbbotsford during a tour of\nFraser Valley College on Jan.\n7. The simulators are used in\nthe aviation-training program\noffered by FVC in cooperation\nwith Coastal Pacific.\n'Rotten smell' has neighbors\nangrily at work on petition\nALDERGROVE - The proponents\nof a local processing plant consider\nit a commercial research and\ndevelopment boon to this area\nwhich will have important consequences for the national economy.\nOther businesses and residents in\nthe area consider Markchem Ventures Inc. the bane of the neighborhood and are circulating a\npetition calling on the municipality\nand the provincial environment\nministry to put a stop to the \"foul\nand highly offensive odour\" emanating from the plant.\n\"I have no desire to put Markchem out of business, but something has to be done about the\nsmell.\" said Richard deLissa, an\nowner of Western Wood Preservers. His company is directly across\n31B Avenue from Markchem's\nplant, in the Aldergrove Industrial\nPark.\nMotorist injured\nLANGLEY - A motorist suffered\nminor injuries in a freeway accident, early Sunday morning.\nAl Mizner's van skidded off\nHighway 1 at a slick spot near 232\nStreet, hit a tree and rolled over.\nAs he got out of the van, a pickup\ntruck rammed into his van, forcing\nhim to dive for cover. Another car\nslid off the highway at the same\nspot, later.\nHe said that his company and\nothers in the park have been trying\nto have the situation resolved\ndiplomatically, through the proper\nchannels, but their frustration with\nthe ineffectual response from government has been going on for\nmore than a year now. For this\nreason they are taking the issue to\nthe public.\nConnie Bossert. office manager\nfor the neighboring Arbutus Manufacturing Ltd., said the smell\nblows their way at least once a\nweek, and described it as \"a\nlingering, putrid smell. It's quite\nintolerable, especially for our employees outside.\"\nShe said they have lost production in their woodworking shop\nbecause of it, as employees have\nbecome nauseous when the smell\nis at its peak and either run for the\nwashrooms or book off sick.\n\"How can anyone be motivated\nwhen they work in those condi-\nlast summer it was so thick and\nheavy that all 40 employees were\nready to walk off the job.\"\nBrian Thompson, a resident across the street from Markchem,\nsaid that he can't bear to be\noutside his house quite often,\nparticularly when winds blow it\ninto his yard. He said the\nstrength of the odour varies\nirregularly, but seems to be at its\nworst in the evenings after most of\nthe other businesses close for the\nday.\nPeter Randall, who builds sailboats and motor-launches immediately to the south of Markchem\nconcurs with the opionions expressed by the neighbors.\n\"I don't want to see them\n(Markchem) leave. By building\nhere, they've added to the value of\nproperties here, but on the other\nhand, if businesses start leaving\nbecause of the odour this will\ndevalue properties.\"\ntions?\"\nshe se\nid.  \"At one point                 Mease see page 3\nSecond Class Mall Registration No. 1270\nPostage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0\n^_^m\n....\n9\n-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022\u2014\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nPower theft serious      TOWR Talk\nVANCOUVER - Heavy fines continue to be levied on people\nconvicted under the Criminal Code\nfor theft of electricity from B.C.\nHydro.\nRecently, a Mission couple was\nfined a total of $400 and placed on\nprobation for one year after admitting to diverting electricity over a\nsix year period. They will also be\nbackbilled $5,843 for power estimated to have been consumed\nduring the period of the offence\nand will be expected to have their\nelectric service installed correctly\nand the meter moved from inside\nthe house to an outside pole.\nHydro meter men, trained to spot\ntampering with electricity and gas\nmeters, pass information on suspected power diversions to Hydro's security services for further\ninvestigation and possible prosecution.\nIt is a serious criminal offence to\ntamper with wiring or gas pipes to\nbypass consumption meters, and\nindividuals doing so also face the\nrisk of electrocution or explosion\nand fire.\nContracts approved for centre\nMURRAYVILLE - Contracts totalling $315,633. for the construction\nof the Kinsmen Aldergrove community centre have been approved\nby township councilors here.\nFloris Construction Ltd. has been\nawarded the concrete and carpentry contract for a total of $149,580.\nMasonry   work   costing   $24,600.\nwill be done by Trademark Masonry, and J.F. Butler &Sons Ltd. will\nbe doing the mechanical work for\n$141,453.\nThe electrical contract has been\nawarded to local Kinsman Ted\nAshman, who has pledged to\ndonate part of his own labor on the\nproject.\nMcCarthy promotes new\nemployee ownership plan\nVICTORIA - The government will\nestablish a $25-million fund to help\nemployees invest in their employer's company.\nThe Employee Share Ownership\nAct will offer cash incentives over\nthe next three years for participating companies and employees.\nEconomic development minister\nGrace McCarthy released a draft\nof the proposed legislation last\nweek, and it is expected to take\neffect in March.\nThe plan is modelled after one in\nI w\nGrace McCarthy\nthe U.S., which involved 8,000\ncompanies and seven million employees. McCarthy expects 30,000\nB.C. employees to participate in\nthe first year, at a cost of about\n$6.5-million.\nShe said the plan has proven to\nbe beneficial to both the companies involved and the overall economy.\nAny active B.C. company is\neligible. A 20 percent incentive\npayment of up to $2,000 annually\nwill be made to employees buying\nequity shares in their employer's\nfirm. The government will also\nassist financially in setting up\nemployee share ownership plans\nfor companies with less than 150\nemployees, by paying up to 50\npercent of legal and accounting\nfees, up to a ceiling of $10,000.\nEmployees will be required to\nhold the shares for a minimum of\ntwo years, and will pay a penalty\nfor selling out sooner than that.\nThe company must redeem the\nshares at original value if another\nbuyer is found after the two year\nperiod. They will be full voting\nshares.\nThe government expects to spend\nanother $8-million on the plan next\nyear, and $10-million in the year\nafter that. More than 50,000\nemployees are anticipated to be\nparticipating in the program at\nthat time.\nbyMICHELEBRUNORO\nThis week's question: Prisoners,\nguards and politicians are saying\nthat replacement of Oakalla should\nbe a priority. Do you think it is\nthat important? What should they\ndo about the situation they have at\nOakalla?\nTammy: I don't believe the prisoners here have a right to complain.\nThey're not in Oakalla for a good\ntime, they're there to pay for what\nthey've done.\nStacey: I think conditions at\nOakalla should be improved. The\nprison should be fixed up.\nKari: It's the prisoner's fault that\nthey're sent to places such as\nOakalla. I don't believe conditions\nhere should be improved.\nMickey: Though it's not expected\nthat the prisoners at Oakalla live in\nappalling conditions, it must also\nbe remembered that these people\nare there to serve criminal sentences, not to be treated like\nroyalty.\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE\nTOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\nNOTICE TO DOG OWNERS\nThe 1988 Dog Licences are now due and payable. For your\nconvenience Licence collectors will canvass door to door; or,\nyou may simply pay at Municipal Hall. Your cooperation\nsettling this Municipal requirement will be appreciated.\nD. R. PAGET\nMunicipal Collector\n1-2\nReflections of You\n- Building self-esteem for inner beauty\n- Makeover & learning Body Portions\n- Fashion Concepts\n- Videos\n- Six Week Class |3 hrs. a week]\n- Begins January 27, 1988 10 a.m.-1 p.m.\n- Limited enrollment\nFor more information call\nFaye at 856-7533.\ncnzaxt 1\nStudio\nLangley\nChrysler\nTRUCK\nSELECTION\n1988 Chevy P. U.\nV-8 Auto.\n1988 Chevy P. U.\nFully equipped\n1987 Nissan King Cab\nwith canopy\n1987 G. M.C.\nSierra P. U.\n1986 Chevy P. U.\nV-8 2-tone paint\n1986 Dodge Ram 50\nAuto. Longbox\n1986 Nissan Multi\n5 speed\n1986 Dodge Ram\nP. U. 1 owner, like new\n1985 G. M.C.\n1\/2 ton P. U.350-V-8\n1985 Dodge Ram Charger\ntrailer tower\n1985 Dodge Ram\n1\/2 ton P. U.\n1982 G. M. Chevy Van\nV-6 Automatic\nSix used\nMAGIC VANS\nto choose from\nP.S. We need\nyour trade\nLANGLEY CHRYSLER\n20188 Fraser Hwy., Downtown Langley\nACROSS FROM SAViON-FOOOS\n' \u00b0   ri 534-5355 ^^\nBD3IEE9        icnt <-.iaims\nPublic\nEVERYTHING MUST GO!!\nNO SENSIBLE OFFER REFUSED\nWe're here on a week to week basis ONLY.\nNever again will these designer lines be priced so low.\nNow you can own the furniture you've always wanted.\nALL MATTRESSES \u25a0 ALL SIZES \u25a0 MUST BE SOLD!!!\nAfona\/tcA iuiwtffiuM aoifetojp^\nJUmm 20505 Fraser Hwy., Langley MjgJ\nLANGLEY\n'   *A*A.*\u00ab<   ':.'\u25a0.''..'.'*.*\u201e*   (   '.'.   .'.*   '\n Plant odours\nupset neighbors\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nFrom front\nHe said the smell, akin to rotten\nfish, permeates into fabrics of\nworkers' clothing, cars and even\ninto upholstery in his boats.\n\"I have customers who come\nhere and you can see in their faces\nthat they're embarassed to bring\nthe subject up. They usually say\nsomething like, 'Do you know that\nsomething has died here?'\n\"It also attracts flies, incredible\nswarms of flies, to the area. In the\nsummer you can hardly open your\nmouth.\"\nHe said when Markchem first\nstarted up in September of 1986,\nthey also had a spill from one of\ntheir tanks which leaked into the\nback of the property. \"It took them\nthree days to clean it up. The\nsmell and the flies were overpowering, appalling, but fortunately\nthat hasn't happened again, since\nthen.\"\nA good westerly wind has also\nbeen known to blow the odour into\nthe town of Aldergrove, itself.\nResidents and businesspeople\nwere complaining about the smell\nMonday morning, but many presumed it was caused by a malfunction in the sewer system.\nGordon Leontowich and de Lissa\nof Western Wood Preservers\nshowed The Star a thick file of\ncorrespondence between themselves and the environment ministry on the issue.\nA letter from a Markchem principal, Darrell Bragg, Ph.D., P.Ag.,\nclaimed that he had developed a\nbacterial culture \"which releases\nno undesirable odour at operating\ntemperatures.\" The letter, dated\nMay 6, 1987, said the situation\nwas\"under control\" with a biochemist and a microbiologist on\nstaff to monitor and prevent\nrelease of any odours.\nA subsequent letter from Bragg\nto the environment ministry's\nwaste management branch, dated\nMay 8,1987, said that primary and\nsecondary scrubbers and conden-\nsors were installed to control\nemissions.\nBragg said Markchem produces a\n\"high quality protein energy source for animal feed\" supplements\nfrom waste products. Commercial\ndigestors, 4,000 gallons each, are\nused to break down the waste into\nlipids and other proteins and the\nliquid slurry is stored in a 10,000\ngallon \"closed system\" The pro-\nThree men were on the roof of\nMarkchem's plant, Tuesday, working   with   equipment   near   the\nplant's emission stack. The plant,\nin Aldergrove Industrial Park has\nbeen at the centre of a neighbor\nhood controversy over foul smelling emissions.\nduct is then dessicated for consumption, at which point it has no\nodour.\nHe said present annual production value is $1,575,000 and can\nincrease to $10,835,000 per year.\nHe adds that research and development exceeds $1-million a year\nand technical sales are in the\nrange of $10-million. The company\nis looking at expansion, with\nplants proposed for most other\nprovinces.\nThe waste management branch\nissued a one-year permit to Markchem on June 25, 1987, and in a\nletter to de Lissa, said they took\ninto consideration the concerns of\nneighbors.\n\"They assured us that they could\nrevoke the permit at any time\nduring the year and shut them\ndown immediately if there were\nmore problems,\" said de Lissa.\n\"We are expected to abide by all\nthe regulations and bylaws, or else\nthe officials come in and close us\ndown. Markchem should be expected to do the same.\"\nThe Star attempted to contact\nBragg and an associate, Linda\nNelson on Tuesday, but was\nunable to meet with either on that\nday. The Star spoke with Nelson\nlate that afternoon, and she said\nBragg had gone home for the day\nand that she did not have the\nauthority to speak on behalf of the\ncompany. However, she did arrange for a meeting between The\nStar and Bragg later in the week,\nand the company's position will be\npublished in the next edition of\nThe Star.\nNelson did express surprise at\nthe news of the petition and also\ndiscounted the claims that Markchem has been emitting odours\nfor over a year.\n\"We've only been in production\nfor a week now - the waste\nmanagement branch can confirm\nthat point for you, so obviously\nthere is some incorrect information\ncirculating in the area. We'd be\npleased to have the opportunity to\nset the record straight.\"\ni\nGrange\nMATTRESS & MATCHING BOXSPRING\nSingle\nDouble\nQueen Size\n[WIACCEPT\nIASTKCARDI\nVISA A\nAMERICAN\nEXPRESS\n(OMi TO fflfV\nACT\/ON\n2556 Montroi. Av., \"\u00bb>\u2022\u2022 loc0\"\" 0wn,d \"\"'PP'\"\"^\nOUR PHONE\nNUMBER\n853-4401\nDAILY\nDELIVERY\nIN YOUR\nAREA\nFOR THE\nEARLY BIRD\nOPEN\n8:30 A.M.\nMON. - SAT.\n 4        THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nCounties in B.C. by late 1990s ?\nby BUD ELSE\nPremier Bill Vander Zalm sees a\ncounty system of government replacing regional districts in British\nColumbia, but it isn't likely to\nhappen in the Lower Mainland for\nabout 10 years.\nAnd he doesn't foresee dramatic\nchanges to the existing regional\ngovernment concept with the introduction of counties, but there will\nbe changes, particularly in regard\nto the services provided and how\nthe governing Council or Board of\nDirectors is selected.\n\"As I see it, counties are\nbasically regional districts with\nchanged functions,\" the Premier\nsaid.\nHe says counties would assume\nmore functions than are now held\nby regional districts.\n\"We've seen a little of this\nalready in hospitals where regional\ndistricts have assumed some of the\nhospital function and potentially\ncould go further. We have seen it\nin libraries, the Greater Vancouver\nLibrary Federation..it made sense.\nI could see where in the future\nthere is going to have to be greater\nawareness of the function of school\nboards and how they operate\nlocally and regionally. A county\ncould potentially accomplish that.\"\nCommunity health has been mentioned by other government ministers as a possible function for\ncounties.\nRegional policing in the metropolitan area is another possibility.\nThe Premier said he supports the\nidea of studying the issue - it is\nalready underway - but is not\ncommitted to the concept of a\nregional police system.\n(Services now provided by the\nGreater Vancouver Regional District include water, parks, air\npollution control, labour relations,\nsolid waste disposal, housing,\nsewage treatment-disposal and\nhospital planning and capital financing.)        v\nBut it will be some time before a\ncounty system becomes a fact in\nthe Lower Mainland, if it ever\ndoes, said Vander Zalm.\n\"We have a mini experiment in\nFort Nelson now,\" he said. \"I\ncould see potentially another one\nbeing done in the Queen Charlottes and possibly in the Cariboo.\nWe are going to try it in the\noutlying districts and if the system\nworks there it could come into the\nurban areas. If it didn't work and\nhad to be changed or undone, it\nwould be much easier in the rural\nareas so I don't see it coming into\nthe more urban areas for quite a\nwhile, maybe 10 years.\"\nHe says that while there is still a\ngreat deal of study to be done in\nregard to the county system, he\npersonally anticipates that they\nwould be run by a board or council\nelected by voters throughout the\ncounty. (Under the regional district system each member municipality appoints its Director(s) to\nthe Board, from among the Council members.)\nThere is a clear role for regional\nwiiiiiiiifiiis\n1\u00bbHMIIIH\nPremier Vander Zalm\ndistricts and municipalities in the\nGovernment's recently-established\neight 'economic development regions' in British Columbia, the\nPremier said, adding that they will\nbe an integral part of the decision\nmaking process in the eight\nregions.\nThe GVRD Board of Directors has\nurged the Government to reconsider the boundaries of the Mainland-\nSouthwest economic development\nregion arguing that it is too large\nand too diverse.)\nHe said that economic develop-\nAG petitioned\nCHILLIWACK - Citizens United\nfor Safety and Justice are petitioning Attorney General Brian Smith\nfor an independent public inquiry\ninto the December homicides of a\nwoman, her daughter and another\nyoung girl in this community.\nTheir killer, Allan Foster was\narrested and charged, and committed suicide two weeks after the\nmurders while he was in custody.\nThe organization wants to know\nwhy Foster was paroled after he\nwas sentenced to life imprisonment for a brutal murder of a\nwoman in 1971.\nRegion the topic\nLANGLEY - The public is invited\nto present their views on the\neconomic and social development\nof the Mainland-Southwest region,\nat a meeting with the area's\nminister of state, Elwood Veitch. It\nwill be held Jan. 21, 9 a.m. at\nNewland's, 21025 - 48 Avenue.\nThose who wish to be included on\nthe agenda must deliver a written\nsubmission by Jan. 17, to Jim\nHay, government agent.\nVeitch, along with parliamentary\nsecretaries John Jansen and Norman Jacobson, are seeking proposals to cut red tape, boost small\nbusiness and support individual\ninitiative in the region, as part of\nthe government's decentralization\nprogram.\nSubmissions should be addressed\nto The Hon. Elwood Veitch,\nMinister of State, care of Jim Hay,\nGovernement Agent, 15 - 45966\nYHale Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P\n2M3. Hay's office hone number is\n795-8415.\nIANGLEY WARRIORS MINOR LACROSSE\nEXCITING!! SAW! CHALLENGING!!\nSOFT LACROSSE no contact\nWINTER LACROSSE PROGRAMME\n- for boys and girls \u25a0 slicks will be provided for 5 to 9 year-olds\n- aged 10 and over require a hockey helmet - some sticks are available for use\nBEGINS JANUARY 19 AT H.D. STAFFORD\n6:30 to 7:30 a.m. p.m. - Bring $10.00\nFor further information contact\nBarry Ford \u2022 530-6103 or Kelly Bickerton \u25a0 531-8700\nment regions \"are not intended in\nany way to be another form of\ngovernment.\" Their purpose, he\nsaid, is to stimulate growth and\ndevelopment on a more even basis\nthroughout the province, lessening\nsome of the emphasis on Greater\nVancouver, and to provide a more\ndirect route to the Cabinet table\nfor initiatives developed within the\nregions. The 'direct route' to the\nCabinet table would be via the\nMinister of State (a Government\nCabinet Minister) responsible for\nthe region.\nSeveral times Vander Zalm stressed the need to better inform the\npublic about who makes decisions\nfor services provided by the\ndifferent levels of government and\nhow these decisions are made.\nVander Zalm speaks out\non development regions\nQuestion: Where do regional districts and municipalities fit\nin the Government's program to establish economic development regions?\nPremier Vander Zalm: The purpose of economic development regions is to try and decentralize (activities), to take\nsome of the emphasis away from particularly Vancouver\nand to a lesser extent lower Vancouver Island. What we\nperceive happening in the future, particularly with so much\nemphasis on the Pacific Rim. and the thrust of the Government being towards creating manufacturing opportunities,\nsmall factories and the like, is that there would be enormous\npressure on the Vancouver area and lower Vancouver Island. We see a situation developing where there would be\ntremendous demands on the infrastructure, the resources,\nthe facilities of those areas and possibly everything from\nVancouver to Chilliwack filling up with houses and manufacturing plants, yet still see a great lack of economic activity\n\u2014 possibly even economic decline \u2014 in places like Prince\nRupert. Smithers. Prince George. Dawson Creek, Kelowna.\nCranbrook. Rather than allow things to happen that way.\nwe are moving to decentralization, as part of the government restructuring process.\n... there will be greater involvement by local government\n(regional districts and municipalities) as well as private sector groups in government decisions that affect their particular region.\nI can tell you that there is a great deal of enthusiasm in\ngovernment for this, particularly, surprisingly, in the bureauc-.\nracy. I think they recognize the potential ... In fact, I am\nhaving to keep the reins on a little bit so they don't run\nfaster than they should.\nInitially, the Ministers of State responsible for the economic development regions will bring together all of the\nimportant players in their regions, search out the resources\nin those areas, how they can best be utilized and how\nmanufacturing and such can be attracted. They will also try\nto priorize social needs and how these can best be addressed.\nQuestion: With the establishment of the Government's\neight economic development regions, what happens to the\nregional districts, particularly those in the Lower Mainland?\nWill they remain in existence?\nPremier Vander Zalm: There is no plan or any thought of\neliminating municipalities, regional districts or even changing their functions. At some point in the future there might\nhave to be some realignments of boundaries. It could be\nthat the economic development regions, as we see them\ntoday, are not totally realistic geographically, but we won't\nknow until we have some experience (with them). Similarly,\nregional district boundaries may need some changing ...\n(The Mainland\/Southwest Economic Development Region takes in all of the Lower Mainland, from Vancouver to\nHope, and extends northward for about 200 km. The GVRD\nBoard argues that the area is too large and too diverse. It\nhas urged the Government to create a Greater Vancouver\nDevelopment Region for the metropolitan economic area\ncomprising municipalities in the GVRD and those adjoining\nit in the lower Fraser Valley, an area that contains more\nthan half the Province's population. The GVRD Board has\nnot opposed the concept of economic development regions.\nEditor)\nQuestion: Is the intention to merge regional districts into\nthe economic development regions and end up wjth counties in British Columbia?\nPremier Vander Zalm: Economic development regions are\nnot intended to be in any way another form of government.\nThey are just a vehicle to try and co-ordinate the activities\nof the regional districts and the municipalities within those\neconomic development regions so they have a better opportunity to priorize and initiate.\nQuestion: You say co-ordinate their activities, does that\nmean 'interference' or does it mean co-ordinate activities\nthat they have with the Provincial Government? Does it\nmean that the Minister of State responsible for an economic\ndevelopment region might 'lean' on regional districts or\nmunicipalities to do certain things?\nPremier Vander Zalm: No. I'm not suggesting we go back\nto where we were, but I think we shouldn't lose sight of the\nvalue of doing things on a Lower Mainland basis - (or\nexample, we had the Lower Mainland Regional Plan and\nI'm still convinced that when something major happens in\nAbbotsford it impacts on Greater Vancouver and vice versa\nand when something happens in Abbotsford it certainly\nimpacts on Chilliwack and Mission and yet all of these\nplaces are in different regional districts.\n(The Official Regional Plan for the Lower Mainland was\nreleased in 1966, a product of the now defunct Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board. It was subsequently transfer-\nred to the four regional districts in the Lower Mainland and\nupdated. The Plan was cancelled by the Province in 1983.\nEditor)\nSay we had a large Boeing-type plant wai un ig io establish\nin Abbotsford. They would probably come to the Provincial\nGovernment first ... the Government (through the economic development region) would immediately consult with\nthe Central Fraser Valley Regional District, the communities\nof Abbotsford and Matsqui. perhaps some private sector\ngroups (to determine how we should go about obtaining\nthis development so it provides the most benefits to the\ncommunities). But the Minister of State for that area will\nalso need to know how the development would impact elsewhere. What pressures would it put on the Port Mann Bridge,\nwould we need to build another Mission Bridge? What about\nthe highways, sewers, water? All those things need to be\nconsidered, not on a strictly community basis or even a\nregional district basis, but on a development region basis.\nQuestion: What about merging regional districts, like merging the GVRD with the Central Fraser Valley Regional District? There have been suggestions that two regional districts, rather than four, would be more practical in the Lower\nMainland.\nPremier Vander Zalm: That's a decision for local government in consultation with Municipal Affairs. It is something\nthat the two regional districts, if they were interested, would\napproach Municipal Affairs about and say 'let's work together to see what the advantages and disadvantages are.'\nQuestion: I've got to ask this question, though I know you've\nbeen asked it a hundred times: in your view are we headed\nfor a county system of government in the next five, 10, 15\nyears?\nPremier Vander Zalm: In my view, yes.\nQuestion: What does that do to regional districts?\nPremier Vander Zalm: As I see it. and I'm only speaking\nfrom a little bit of experience and some basic research,\ncounties are basically regional districts with changed functions.\nQuestion: What are some possible new functions?\nPremier Vander Zalm: We've seen a little of this already\nin hospitals where regional districts have assumed some\nof the hospital function and potentially could go further. We\nhave seen it in libraries, the Greater Vancouver Library\nFederation ... it made sense. School boards? I could see\nwhere in the future there is going to have to be a greater\nawareness of the function of school boards and how they\noperate locally and regionally. A county could potentially\naccomplish that.\nQuestion: What about a regional police force in Greater\nVancouver?\nPremier Vander Zalm: It is being looked at now. I support\nthe study but I'm not committed to regional policing at this\nstage.\nQuestion: How far off is the county system if it becomes\na fact?\nPremier Vander Zalm: We have a mini experiment in Fort\nNelson now. I could see potentially another one being done\nin the Queen Charlottes and possibly in the Cariboo. We\nare going to try it in the outlying districts and if the system\nworks there it could come into the urban areas. If it didn't\nwork and had to be changed or undone, it would be much\neasier in the rural areas so I don't see it coming into the\nmore urban areas for quite a while, maybe in 10 years.\nQuestion: How do you see a county being administered,\nwho makes the political decisions?\nPremier Vander Zalm: If a county works the way I think it\nshould you will see elections for county members.\nQuestion: Would there also be representatives from\nmunicipalities appointed to the county council\/board?\nPremier Vander Zalm: We haven't yet got to that stage but\nthe county system, as we see it in most places, can stand\nindependently. You can have a county board deciding on\nroads, sewers, water, libraries, hospitals etc. whereas a\nmunicipality deals with matters more within their own (community). But before we have counties or we make drastic\nchanges there has got to be a lot of work done by Municipal\nAffairs. They will have to consult with people in the affected\nareas. (In future) the public is going to have more say (in\nthe provision of government services). I think it is very\ndifficult for the average individual now to really understand\nwho makes the decisions about hospitals, who makes the\ndecisions about libraries, who makes the decisions about\nwater and sewer and all sorts of things.\nQuestion: Will there be any change in the status of regional\ndistrict or municipal employees under a county system?\nPremier Vander Zalm: No, no change at all.\n LETTERS TO THE EDITOR\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nWho needs a study? A stable future for our children\nEditor, The Star, Dear Sir,\nWhy do we need more studies on\nthe two Langley's amalgamation?\nHaven't we talked and studied\nenough? Let's get on with it.\nThe only thing we really need is\nthe benefit to both Langley city\nand municipality taxpayers. I believe there could be a tremendous\nsaving.\nPoints to consider: one city hall;\none court house and combined\npolice station; one combined school, parks and road maintenance\nfacility.\nMany of these have outgrown\ntheir use and soon have to be\nexpanded.\nRather than build a new RCMP\nstation, move the police into the\nmunicipal hall (which will need\nsome renovations). Sell Langley\ncity hall and put monies toward\none large town hall to serve one\nLangley. Have municipal works\nplace in one overall works yard,\nand leave existing building for use\nas RCMP storage facility.\nSomethng to think about?\nGERALD CUTHBERT\nAldergrove\nEditor, The Star, Dear Sir,\nAs we enter the new year and we\nlearn about all the tax increases\n(such as on beer, cigarettes, wine,\ngasoline, postage rates, long distance telephone calls, and of\ncourse, income tax), I have been\ncontemplating how we can possibly alter this trend of ever-increasing taxation.\nIt is quite simple for a government to have the authority to tax.\nThe saying, 'If they don't behave\nas government, throw the rascals\nout in the next election,' does not\nseem to work, for the next bunch\njust keep on increasing the tax\nburden. The federal Liberals were\nturfed out, the Conservatives\nvoted in - since then taxes have\nincreased by 30 percent. The NDP\nprobably would do no better, for\nthe provincial NDP in Manitoba\nhas just instituted a two percent\npayroll tax.\nWe all love our children, or at\nleast we profess to love them. If\nwe truly want our children to have\na stable future each one of us\nshould stop, think and step back\nbefore we holler for more money\nfrom our government.\nModeration urged ... with increased availability?\nEditor, The Star, Sir,\nRE:   \"Moderaton  urged\"   (The\nStar, Wednesday, December 23,\n1987).\nI am perplexed with the government's plans to \"...curb alcohol-\nrelated problems and generally\npromote social resonsibility among\nthe province's drinkers.\" Mr.\nLyall Hansen, responsible for the\noperations of the B.C. Liquor\nDistribution Branch states'; \"Our\naim is to minimize the social costs\nof alcohol and to promote moderation and responsibility of its use.\"\nThis statement flies in the face of\nthe government's plan to replace\nthe current \"control\" method of\ndistribution and retail sale of\nalcoholic beverages with an \"open\" licence system (i.e. privatization).\nSeveral factors determine availability of alcoholic beverages. At\none end of the spectrum there is\nthe issue of public acceptance and\neconomic benefit while on the\nother, the increasing burden of\nsocial and health costs (e.g. MLS\nPeter Dueck, Minster of Health:\n\"Revenue from alcohol is only\none-fifth of what it costs us in\nhealth care and other problems.\"\nVancouver Sun, Sunday, November 22, 1987). Given the net profit\nof the Liquor Distribution Branch\nfor the fiscal year ending March\n31, 1987 at 425.0 million plus 54.2\nmillion generated from social service tax, alcohol abuse drains 2.4\nbillion from the provincial treasury.\nOver the past two decades there\nhas been a drift from the concept\nof the public good towards a more\nindividualistic attitude where alcohol presents no problem to the\nindividual (e.e. I'm O.K., you're\nNOT) and the individual does not\n\"...view their own inconvenience\nas essential for the protection of\nothers\" (Trend in Alcohol Policy in\nCanada, R. Draper). This drift has\nresulted in a dictomy in the\npublic's perception between recognizing the problems associated\nwith alcohol abuse and its ease of\navailability. Such a drift has tipped\nthe scales towards public accpet-\nance and economic benefit at the\nexpense of social and health costs.\nHow do we as a society temper\nthis trend towards \"liberalization\"\n(i.e. availability) of alcoholic beverages? A return to a comprehensive, restrictive controls on alcohol\nseem unlikely due to public acceptance and economic benefit derived\nfrom alcohol. What is left is a\nprogram based upon the control of\navailability (i.e. regulation as a\npreventive measure). Research, in\ngeneral, supports the conclusion\nincreased availability of alcohol is\nlinked with increased consumption\n(RE: Scott MacDonald, Addiction\nResearch Foundation, liquor Policy Review) and the incident of and\nimpact on moderate to heavy\ndrinkers are affected more by\nincreases in availability of alcohol.\nBrian Rush, et al., through the\nAddiction Research Foundation\n(Liquor Policy Review)\"...concluded that government policies restricting the retail availability of\nalcohol beverages reduce the per\ncapita rates of alcohol consumption.\"\nCoupled with control of availability, persuasion (i.e. information,\neducation and community organizations) and a \"humane treatment\nof the drinking consequences\" are\nnecessary ingredients.\nPrivatization of liquor sales exists\nin this province in the form of\nagency stores, licence retail stores\nand beer and wine stores.  The\nRemembering Christmas\nEditor, The Star, Dear Sir,\nTaking down the decorations\nafter Christmas has always had a\nbit of sadness about it, somehow.\nI go back to the golden days of\nradio and that excellent serial, One\nMan's Family. The philosophy\nfrom the pen of Carlton E. Morse,\noffered hominess and forthright,\nsound advice from Father Barbour,\nthe spirited Claudia and son.\nDecorating and undecorating was\ndone with some ceremony in the\nBarbour household, quite often\nwith intelligent conversation p.nd\nwit.\nI leave my decorations up until\nOld Christmas and make a phone\ncall to an old Ukrainian friend as\nwith the Orthodox it is their\nChristmas on Jan. 6.\nI always try out new ideas in\ndecorating, but keep some of those\nthat have been the same for half a\ncentury. I have only dispensed\nwith one, that of evergreens.\nBesides the mess falling needles\nmake, they are also a fire hazard.\nImitations look just as festive and\nare fireproof.\nWhile on the job, Old Christmas\nEven, I play carols for the last time\non the stereo, with the beautiful\nnew voice added this year, that of\nthe lovely Von Stada.\nThis past year the Salvation Army\nopened a canteen for men unable\nto afford restaurant meals, so this\nis the place where the extra baked\ngoodies can go this season. Not a\nfew loaded the trunks of their cars\nwith Christmas fare for the special\ndinner the Army served to the not\nso fortunate, adding something to\nthe true spirit of Christmas. As\nusual, most were those who aren't\nso terribly blessed with wealth but\nhave never forgotten the Depression when the only presents under\nthe trees were those made by\nloving hands.\nJust the other day I came across a\ntoque made then, very much\nragged from hundreds of washings, but it conjured up a host of\nmemories of those years.\nA happy new year to all.\nBEN NICHOLSON\nClearbrook\nhours of operation of these retail\noutlets range from 9 a.m. to 11\np.m., seven days a week, including statutory holidays. The privatization of government liquor stores\nwill create an \"open\" licensee\nsystem, with entrepreneurs entitled to all the privileges of operation\nnow offered to current private\nproprietors. The net result is the\nrelaxation of availability, a direct\ncontradiction of the government's\naim to \"...promote moderation\nand responsibility of its use.\"\nAs for signalling ouf'low-alcohol\ndrinks\" '(i.e. beer, wine coolers\nand ciders) and assigning them a\nspecific weight or rank of acceptance or risk, by reducing their\nprice to promote \"moderation\", is\na reflection of societies acceptance\nof alcohol. Beer and wine are\nassociated with relaxation and\nconviviality while cider and wine\ncoolers are \"...promoted as tho\nugh they are non-alcohol soda\npop\" (RE: Thomas Seesel of the\nU.S. National Council on Alcoholism), as illustrated by tne variety\nof wine coolers on the market and\ntheir aggressive targetted selling\n(i.e. as wholesome, fruity beverages ).\nRegardless of perception, the\ncommon denominator is alcohol,\nthe most widely recognized, socially accepted and sanctioned psychotropic drug of choice within our\nsociety.\nThere is no distinction between\nalcoholic beverages for they have\nthe same net effect.\nTo this end, my purpose is to\nmake you aware of the potential\nconsequences of the increased\navailability of alcohol beverages\nvia privatization of government\nliquor stores.\nROBIN L. RUTHERFORD\nAldergrove\nPensioners sure made a fuss\nwhen the provincial government\nintroduced a user fee for Pharma-\ncare. Single mothers and women's\ngroups felt that billions of dollars\nto be spent on daycare will not be\nenough. Farmers on the prairies\nhave been aided with billions of\ndollars to help them over low farm\nprices; too late and not enough\nwas the answer. The provincial\ngovernment kicked in another\n$20-million to bail out hospital\nboards with their overspent bud;\ngets; doctors said it is not enough.\nGovernments are spending borrowed money and one day it will\nhave to be repaid, with interest,\neven though some people would\nlike to believe otherwise. Do you\nknow any banker who will forgive\nand forget your loan?\nAs long as we look to government\nto bail us out of our problems,\ntaxes will increase and our children will not enjoy the lifestyle they\nhave a right to. If a guy like\nVander Zalm tries to stem and\nalter this trend by introducing\nprivatization bills he sure gets\nraked over the coals. He should at\nleast be given the opportunity to\nshow whether a highway could be\nkept open and maintained by a\nnon-government person and equipment.\nFor 1988, let's put less demand\non our governments and force\nthem to spend money more responsibly, so that our children and\ngrandchildren can live without our\nmortgage over their heads.\nGEORGE FOERSTER\nAldergrove\nmmm\nI MILE SOUTH OF THE ALDERGROVE BORDER CROSSING\nOPEN: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY to SATURDAY. CLOSED SUNDAYS\nCHEDDAR\nCHEESE\n2 1b.\n**Ml\nMild\n$3\n79\nMedium\n$3\n89\nBUTTER\n$*|65\n$170\nMILK\n2%  $1591gal.\n1%    *1551gal.\n1 lb. block\ncut in quarters\nICE CREAM\nFrench Vanilla. Vanilla\n* Flavour of the Month *\nButterscotch\nVi .gal.\n$1\n45\nWHIPPING\nCREAM\n85*\npint\nAPPLE JUICE\nfiltered or unfiltered\n1gal.\n$015\n'l.00 Canadian equals 76\u00ab US.\nmore for qour\n 6       THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nB&E's and thefts in Langley City\nB&E's and thefts in Langley Township\nThefts, B&E's\nhead crime lists\nRCMP seek public assistance\nLANGLEY - These maps show the\nlocations of break, entry and theft\nin Langley township and city\nduring the month of December,\n1987.\nThe breakdown on the totals are\nas follows:\nTownship - 62 B&E's and theft,\n36 thefts from vehicles and 13\nstolen vehicles;\nCity - 39 B&E's and theft, 59\nthefts from vehicles and 7 stolen\nvehicles.\nDuring Nov. 15 to Dec. 20, a total\nof  14   young   offenders  and   16\nadults  were  charged  by  RCMP\nwith some of these crimes. Federal\nlegislation  prohibits the publication of names of young offenders,\nhowever,   the   names   of   adults\ncharged may be published.\nLangley RCMP say that charges\nof break and enter have been laid\nagainst Arnie Bryan, Ronald Isbis-\nter, Daniel Gordon Miller, Kenny\nAllan Olson, and charges of break,\nenter and  theft have been  laid\nagainst  Robert Sean  Lesperance\nand Jeffrey Hugh Potts.\nCharges of theft have been laid\nagainst Victor Anderson,   Randy\nAlfred Berg, Kathleen Alice Berk-\niw, Melanie Gutsell, Anna Maradi,\nNicholas Paul Margetts, Timothy\nBrian Moojelski,  Mark Gottfried\nRanziner and Vincent Blair Went-\nzell. Shane  Andrew Rollins has\nbeen charged with attempted theft.\nRCMP are also seeking information on three vehicles for which\nthey have incomplete B.C. plate\nnumbers. These are a 1984 gray\nFord sedan, LAA ???; 1983 gray\nDodge pickup, 916 ?.??; and 1974\nwhite-green Dodge Dart, ??? 252.\nThe   public   is   asked   to   call\nLangley   RCMP,   534-4184,   with\nany information related to these\nvehicles or crimes.\nLANGLEY - The Star has joined\nforces with the Langley RCMP\ndetachment for a monthly publication of break, enter and theft\nstatistics and information, beginning with this week's issue.\nStaff Sgt. Ken Hildebrandt, of\nLangley's General Investigation\nsection said this experimental\nprogram has  the  aim  to  raise\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE\nTOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\nNOTICE\nPROPERTY TAXPAYERS\n1. Effective January 1, 1988 to April 30, 1988 you may make\na lump sum tax payment towards your 1988 property\ntaxes. Payment will be equal to taxes paid in 1987; or\nless, depending on your financial resources. The interest\nrate in effect will be 8% per annum calculated from\npayment date to the first property tax penalty date in\n1988.\n2. If you prefer to budget monthly for payment of taxes you\nmay request to go on our monthly prepayment tax plan.\nThe present rate of interest is 8% and is reviewed\nmonthly.\n3. Outstanding taxes for 1987 become arrears on January 1,\n1988 and, 1986 unpaid taxes become delinquent.\nDelinquent property will be sold at tax sale September\n30, 1988 if taxes are not sooner paid.\nThe interest factor on arrears\/delinquent beginning in\nJanuary has been set at 11.25%. This rate is adjusted\nthroughout the year by the Province.\nIf you require further information on property taxes or\ndetails on the prepayment plan please telephone our tax\ndepartmental 534-3211.\nD.R. Paget\nMunicipal Collector\npublic awareness and he hopes\nthat the public may spot trends or\nsuspicious activities in their own\nneighborhood which result in more\nleads and tips to the local RCMP\nofficers.\nHe noted that Surrey RCMP have\nhad success with a similar program, but it has been limited to\ncirculars distributed to Crime Watch participants, and has not been\npublished in Surrey area newspapers. He hopes that the wider\ncirculation in Langley will bring in\neven better response.\n\"Any member of the public with\ninformation on these or any other\ncriminal actions is encouraged to\ncontact Langley RCMP,\" said\nHildebrandt. Their number is\n534-4184.\nG. ALAN MAJOR\nKEN HARALDSEN\nBarristers & Solicitors\nConveyancing\nWills & Estates\nIncorporations\nPersonal Injury\nCivil, Criminal &\nMatrimonial Litigation\n20491 Fraser Highway,\nLangley, B.C.\n530-0422\n \u25a0    \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '..'w-'wa\n'Soft' lacrosse an alternative\nLANGLEY - Late registrations for\na \"soft\" version of Canada's\nnational game will be accepted by\nLangley Minor Lacrosse, Tuesday,\nJan. 19 at H:D. Stafford secondary school, at 6:30 p.m.\nClub publicist, Gail Pack said\ntheir regular season doesn't open\nuntil April, but will offer seven\none-hour sessions of instruction\nand playing time with a non-contact version over the next couple of\nmonths.\nThe cost is only $10, and their\npeewee coach, Gary Billion will\ninstruct. Both boys and girls are\nwelcome, and the only equipment\nrequired is a hockey-type safety\nhelmet, and gloves if desired.\nProtection pads are not needed,\nand the plastic sticks and ball will\nbe provided by the club.\n\"It's something new to this\narea,\" said Pack. \"We hope it will\nhelp increase numbers of players\nin our regular season, especially\nthe younger 5 to 9 year olds.\n\"Last year we were unable to\nfield minitykes or tykes teams, but\nif we can get them out and teach\nthem the skills indoors with a soft\nversion, they might find they like\nit and stay on. It's also good for\nfreshening up skills for last year's\nplayers.\"\nThe Langley club, which includes\na large number of Aldergrove\nmembers, had a total of 80 players\nlast year, up to 16 years of age.\nThe sport competes with baseball\nas the two seasons coincide.\nWhen their regular April to July\nseason opens, their practices will\nbe held at Langley city park and\ngames will be held at the Civic\nCentre. Aldergrove's outdoor lacrosse box, next to the high\nschool, suffers from neglect and\nvandalism, and is not useable in\nits present condition.\nPack said youths can register this\nTuesday night and begin playing\nand learning the game immediately. The school is located south of\nLangley city at 20441 Grade\nCrescent.\nAny questions from players and\nparents will be answered that\nnight, however, enquiries can be\nmade by calling Gail Pack, 530-\n8423.\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nLeague bowling\nat Alder Lanes\nPeewees lose\nin North Van\nThe Pee Wee AAA Rep Bruins\ntravelled to North Vancouver on\nFriday night and came up on the\nshort end of a 6-2 game. It was the\nfirst game back after the holidays\nand the absence showed in too\nmany parts of the game as\nAldergrove was outshot 38-17 by a\nteam they had beaten by an\nidentical score. Strong goaltending\nby Michael Bennett had kept the\nscore 3-2 going into the third\nperiod but 20 minutes in penalties\nin the final game gave the home\nteam the opportunity to put the\ngame out of reach. Wade Good\nfrom Dustin Unruh and a beautiful\nunassisted goal from Warren Borg\nprovided the scoring punch.\nSaturday evening saw Burnaby\nMinor visit Aldergrove to play the\nAllied Aluminum Products sponsored Bruins. Unfortunately for\nthe visitors, the Bruins were on\ntop of their game - in fact, it was\n3-0 before Bumaby had a shot on\ngoal. Playing in its second game\ntogether, the line of Borg, Van\nPelt, and Turner had a great night.\nBorg had 2 goals and three assists,\nJesse Turner scored twice to go\nwith an assist while Wade Van\nPelt was credited with a goal and\ntwo assists in leading the Bruins to\na 9-4 win. Wade Good and Brad\nPeters each had a four point game\non two goals and two assists.\nJason Flint with two assists and\nJeff Grycan with one rounded out\nthe scoring. Duncan Peeman went\nthe route in goal and although not\ntested often, came up with a\nnumber of excellent saves.\nThe Bruins now have 20 points\nfrom their 8-4-4 record and find\nthemselves in third place - four\npoints behind first place West\nVancouver and two behind Maple\nRidge.\nAtoms bring back gold\nWilway Atom C's entered a\ntournament in Cloverdale during\nthe Christmas break. Coaches Jim\nScheaff and Ed Brunoro indicated\nto the boys that a strong team\neffort combined with tenacious\ndefense and good goaltending\ncould lead Aldergrove to a medal.\nThe first game saw Aldergrove\ntake Langley by a score of 8-3.\nCloverdale were the next opponents with the final score 5-0, for\nAldergrove.\nThe third game against Abbotsford proved to be a closely fought,\nscrambly battle, however, Aldergrove was victorious, holding on to\na 3-2 lead. A more composed and\nconfident team met Richmond for\nthe fourth and final game. At the\nend of the third period it was\nSELL IT FAST\nIN THE STAR -\nCALL 856-8303\nYOUR COMPLETE\nTECHNICAL STORE.\nA\n\u2022 2080 ZER0XING\n\u2022 BLUE PRINTING\n\u2022 DRAFTING SERVICES\n\u2022 ENGINEERING SUPPLIES\nFASTECH SERVICES LTD.\n5718 GLOVER ROAD\n533-5657\nS.H. (STEW) MclVOR\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE\nTOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\nNOTICE REGARDING BUSINESS LICENCES\nThe 1988 Business Licences are now due and payable. All\nrenewal notices have been mailed. It you did not receive a\nnotice or are new in business please telephone 534-3211,\nLocal 224.\nAny person(s) carrying on business without a licence is\nliable, under summary conviction, to a fine of not less than\n$50.00 or more than $1000, plus costs.\nYour cooperation in attending to payment of this licence\nwhen received is appreciated.\nD. R. PAGET\nMunicipal Collector,\n1-2.\nAldergrove 4 and Richmond 0.\nAldergrove's Wilway Lumber had\nwon the gold medal.\nThe offense worked as a team,\nthe defense was \"rock\" steady\nand as the scores indicate the\ngoaltending was superb.\nCongratulations to all who participated: Clayton Bradburn, Brian\nBrunoro, Todd Connahan, Jamie\nDavis, Bobby Franks, Michel Gag-\nnon, Clay Good, Ryan Goss,\nMitchell Kadlec, Bron Mach, Barry Martin, Aaron Rokstad, Jamie\nScheaff, Matthew Stangle, Ryan\nUrbaniuk.\nBANTAMS\nDec. 19.\nTHT Bluejays 1991 THS Runaways 1060, MHT Steven H. 301,\nMHS Jason 214, LHT Frances\n321, LHS Frances 221, MHA Jason\n137, LHA Frances 114.\nJRS. & SRS.\nDec. 19\nTHT Jetsets 3658, THS Scorpions\n1260, MHT Kevin 672, MHS\nKevin 274, LHT Kathy 480, LHS\nKathy 200, MHA Kevin 178, LHA\nKathy 128.\nIOF6:45 MONDAY\nDec. 14\nTHT Gamblers 3608, THS Gamblers 1325, MHT Norm H. 817,\nMHS Norm H. 328, LHT Jackie G.\n728, LHS Jackie G. 316, MHA\nNorm H. 216, LHA Jackie G. 188.\nDec. 21\nTHT Gamblers 3608, THS Gamblers 1325, MHT Norm H. 817,\nMHS NOrm H. 328, LHT Jackie G.\n728, LHS Jackie G. 316, MHA\nNorm H. 214, LHA Jackie G. 188\n& MonaA. 188.\nTUESDAY COFFEE\nDec. 15\nTHT Corner Pins, THS Valley\nCats, LHT Isabella, LHS Isabella\nLHA Vicki 196.\nDec. 22.\nTHT Corner Pins 3538, THS\nValley Cats 1303, LHT Isabella\n757, LHS Isabella 380, LHA Vicki\n196.\nTUES. 7-1) P.M.\nDec. 15\nTHT Couch Potatoes 3623, THS\nCouch Potatoes 1332, MHT Paul\nH. 772, MHS Paul H. 319, LHT\nCathy S. 807, LHS Cathy S. 356,\nMHA Chris D. 215, LHA Cathy S.\n225.\nDec. 22.\nTHT Couch Potatoes 3623, THS\nCouch Potatoes 1332, MHT Paul\nH. 772, MHS Paul H. 319, LHT\nCAthy S. 807, LHS Cathy S. 356,\nMHA Bill Fouts 216, LHA Cathy\nS. 226.\nWED. LADIES\nDec. 16\nTHT Wipe Outs 3455, THS Tinkle\nBalls 1206, LHA Annette W. 180,\nLHT Annette W. 716, LHS Annette W. 309.\nTHURS. MENS\nDec. 17\nTHF Dack's   3433,   THS   Dack's\n1009,  MHA Ryan D.  348,  MHF\nRichard W. 1198, MHS Barry S.\n393.\nTHURS. NIGHT MIXED\nDec. 17.\nTHT Mr. Ed's 3574, THS Mr.\nEd's 1306, MHT Howard C. 834,\nMHS Larry M. 342, LHT Linda L.\n770, LHS Jane D. 326, MHA Larry\nM.216, LHA Jane D. 195.\nSUNDAY FUN 7-9 P.M.\nDec. 20\nTHT  Bad  Bowlers   3559,   THS\nHigh Flyers 1294, MHT Ryan 890,\nMHS Dale 355, LHT Laura 671,\nLHS Laura 295, MHA Ryan 240,\nLHA Edna 187.\n4W   CUSTOMER\nPRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL NOV. 30\/87\n\u2022 FOR MOST NORTH AMERICAN BUILT CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS\nQ\nMIKI\nWILLIAM\n\u25a0w\u00bb7\nEUOENE\nHAUMX\nSotIci\n'^\n\u20ac5\nDOUG\nLOYIft\njggkf\nKEN\nSCMLEPPE\nScrvtct\nSCHROEOER\nS\u00bbr\u00bblet\nWINTER CHECK\nOurwmier\ncheck will\nOffMfif luntfwin\nOl mtr 10 'Mi mill,\n\"rq'rt in! bul nUI\nComponent*\nPoinl oul pnxiif mi\nOf fort Inrr i iuir\n1*1 ifOu^nOm you'\nwintfi\n$9\n99\nOIL AND FILTER\nCHARGE\nTimely Changes\n\u2022 MtfflUWiltlMn\ntytttmlo* twllfi\nr'KJin* p*rto>m\u00bbrK*\n\u2022 PtQVMlf f Hf ClM*\nlo promoir-1 Itinqri\n$1099\n19\nCOOLING SYSTEM\nTUNE-UP\nRegulat\nTune-Ups\n$48\n95\ntj)\nDEBBIE\nBLACKBURN\nENGINE TUNE-UP\nTune-Ups .11\nprescribed\nintervals combat\n$&$M>\n\u20225VS \u00bb59\"\n\u00bbB7'\u00bb\nt\no\nBRUCE\nHANSEN\nParti\n[j UENNO\nIt PENNER\nmmmmmmm   \"\u25a0-'\nROV\nHEINEMANN\nPint\nAny additional parts or services required will be\nquoted for your authorization before work is started\nCOURTESY CARS AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT\nWE HANDLE ICBC CLAIMS    .'\nLANGLEY CHRYSLER\nShow your\ncar you care\nOUR DEALERSHIP ALSO PROVIDES PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND DETAILING\nFOR YOUR VEHICLE WITH THE USE OF OUR PRODUCTS\n20188 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY\n534-5355\nivf n\/vf rti4A\/r\nrtiflf th\nbest\nr\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\nmm\nm\u2014m\n\u25a0mump\n8       THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nFarmland prices expected to stabilize\nLUCKY QUADS - Local hobby\nfarmer Len Heppner is proud\nhis one earred ewe, Cindy who\ngave birth to four lambs,\nWalter. Alison, Jake & Tena\non Jan. 5. Healthy quadruplets\nare very rare and she needed\nalot of help delivering and Len\nexpressed many thanks to wife,\nLydia and friend Marty Ollen-\nburger for their help.\nThe work doesn't stop there:\nthey have to be bottle-fed\nevery three hours as Cindy\ndoesn't have enough milk.\nPhotograph taken four days\nafter birth and lambs appear to\nbe off to a healthy start.\nSavage at Fort\nFORT LANGLEY - The Fraser\nValley West Young Farmers' Club\nare hosting an evening with B.C.'s\nagriculture minister. John Savage,\non Saturday. Jan. 30 at the\ncommunity hall here.\nAdmission is by advance tickets\nonly. The cost is $10 and includes\na bullet dinner\nDoors of the Glover Road hall will\nopen at 6, followed by dinner at\n7:30 p.m. Following supper, Savage will address issues affecting\nthe province's agricultural in-\ndusry.\nTicket sales close a week before\nthe event. For more information,\ncall Ward Strong, 530-9431.\nNew members\nwelcomed to 4-H\nby JULIE ZAZELENCHUK\nOTTER - On Tuesday evening,\nJan. 5, the Oiler 4-H horse Club\nmet at D.W. Poppy school for their\nfirst general meeting in the new\nyear. Five new members were\nwelcomed to the club, making a\ntotal of 21 members looking\nforward to completing another\nyear of theory, workdays, speaking\ncompetitions, demonstrations, judging, participation at horse shows\nand many other projects.\nThe newly elected officers are as\nfollows- president - Denise Allen,\nvice-president - Julie Zazelenchuk,\nsecretary - fjori Rippin, and treasurer - Alesha Cobum,\nThe club's two new leaders are\nCarol Rippin and Wendy Naughty.\nThe assistant leader is Claudia\nSaucier,\nThe next general meeting will be\nheld al 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 2,\nat D.W. Poppy school. After the\nmeeting, the senior public speaking competitions will take place.\nThe same will occur on Tuesday,\nFeb. 9, but this time the junior\npublic speaking competitions will\nbe held.\nMillions\nvisit\nregional\nparks\nBURN A BY - Greater Vancouver\nregional district parks recorded an\nestimated 2,600,000 visits in 1987,\nan increase of 13 percent over the\nprevious year and nearly 300\npercent more than four years ago.\nThe GVRD owns and maintains\n15 major lower mainland parks\nwith a total area exceeding 7,000\nhectares.\nBiggest increase in use was at\nBelearra regional park, near Port\nMoody, where the number of 1987\nvisitors is estimated at 600,000, up\nfrom 415,000 the year before. The\nincrease results from the opening\nof White Pine Beach last summer\nIt attracted an estimated 400,000\npeople.\nCapilano River regional park on\nthe the north shore is still the most\nheavily used park in the regional\nsystem though the number of\nvisits last year dropped to an\nestimated 708.000.\nDeas Island regional park in\nDelta recorded a significant increase with an estimated 138,000\nvisits last year compared to\n142,000 in 1986.\nOther estimates for last year\ninclude Derby Reach regional park\n(Langley township), 200.000; Campbell Valley regional park (Langley\ntownship), 216,000; Aldergrove\nLake regional park (Langiey-\nMatsqui), 111,000.\nOfficials attribute the increase in\nvisits to a number of factors\nincluding the special events held\nlast year to mark the 20th anniversary of GVRD parks. The events\ndrew record crowds.\nCustom Made Drapery & Sheers\nFREE IN HOME QUOTATION\nIt 106 \u2022 20631 Fraser Highway\n530-8477\n530-1968\nTORONTO - The price of Canadian\nfarm land is expected to stabilize\nthis year, ending a free-fall that\nstarted in 1983.\nBut the federal Farm Credit\nCorp. has warned farmers and\ninvestors that prices would continue to fall near city centres\nbecause of the economic slowdown\nexpected this year.\nIn its annual report on land\nvalues, the federal agency said\nland prices across Canada fell 24\npercent on average in the three-\nyear period ended July 1, 1987.\nBut the decline was even sharper\nin Ihe grain-growing areas of\nOntario and Western Canada.\nSouthwestern Ontario suffered\nmost, with prices falling by an\naverage of 46 percent in that\nperiod.\nBut prices declined by 42 percent\nin the Peace River district of\nBritish Columbia and by 34 percent in western Saskatchewan.\n\"The continuing financial distress in the agricultural sector,\nwith many farmers struggling\nunder heavy debt loads and falling\ngrain prices, has contributed to a\ngeneral weakness in the land\nmarket,\" the report says.\n\"There is no doubt that the\ndrastic decreases in grain prices\nare responsible for much of the\ndepression of farm land prices.\"\nPrices have fallen right across the\ncountry but a few areas have\nmanaged to weather the downturn.\nOnly three small regions, however saw prices rise -- southern\nNew Brunswick, southern Nova\nScotia and northern Quebec - and\nnowhere did prices rise by more\nthan nine percent.\nIn many regions, the decline\naccelerated each year.\nIn southwestern Ontario, for\nexample, prices fell by an average\nof 25 percent in the last year of the\nperiod, while most of Saskatchewan fell by 18 percent.\nNaturalists visit new treatment centre\nby JUDY CLEGHORN\nThe Wildlife Rescue Centre at\nBumaby Lake has a new treatment\nbuilding. Unfortunately, it was not\nyet in use when the Langley Field\nNaturalists visited the Centre on'\nDec. 5 The group was given a tour\nof the new facility by Quille\nFarnham. the senior animal caretaker.\nThe aim of the centre is to treat\nand rehabilitate animals that have\nbeen injured and to return them to\nthe. wild, if possible. The new\nbuilding has many features to\nfacilitate the care and treatment of\nthe animals, including a poured\nfloor lor easy cleaning, electric\nradiant heat and a shower in which\nthe operator can wash oil soaked\nwater fowl without getting wet.\nThere were some patients in the\noutside aviary, a sea gull, two\nblack-headed grosbeaks, a blue\nheron and a saw-whet owl. The\nowl was not visited by the group as\nit is made nervous by strangers.\nWinter is a relatively slow time for\nwildlife rescue but volunteers are\nurgently needed late April to\nmid-May when they are inundated\nwith   baby   birds   which   require\nfrequent feedings.\nAfter the visil to the centre, some\nof the tour group went on a short\nwalk around the lake and the\nTowing Club. There were not a\ngreat many birds in evidence but\nseveral species of duck, Canada\ngeese, a cormorant and a hawk\nwere sighted, ft was decided that a\ntrip to the area in the spring when\nthe birds are nesting would be\nrewarding.\nThe Christmas Party on Dec. 18\nwas a great success. The evening\nwas spent in socializing and\nviewing slides and prints of club\nevents, local trips and trips farther\nafield. Of course, the delicious Christmas goodies provided by the\nmembers were not neglected. It\nwas encouraging to see new faces\namong those present.\nThere will be a field trip Jan. 16\nto Harrison Bay and Deroche to\nview the bald eagles and the\nswans and a field trip to Boundary\nBay to look for snowy owls on Jan.\n31. Both trips will leave the Arts\nCentre at 9 a.m. and everyone is\nwelcome to attend. Bring your\nlunch and wear suitable clothing.\nIt is often very cold at Boundary\nBay this time of the year.\nThe next meeting of the Langley\nField Naturalists is Jan. 15, 7:30,\nat the Arts Centre, 4899 - 207\nStreet. The topic will be the Status\nand Winter Ecology of Swans in\nB.C., given by Rick McKelvey of\nthe Canada Wildlife Service. If you\nrequire further information call\n530-0860.\nBreeding to\nbe regulated\nOTTAWA - Bill C-67, the Animal\nPedigree Act, has received second\nreading in the commons and is\nnow under study by a legislative\ncommittee.\nThe act will regulate activities of\nbreeding associations, and will\nreplace the out-dated Livestock\nPedigree Act. Due to the concerns\nof the horse and beef industry over\ncertain sections of the act, they are\nasking for comments and suggestions by the Jan. 25 deadline.\nThe public may write to Robert\nNormand, Clerk of the Legislative\nCommittee for Bill C-67, Room\n613, South Block, House of Commons, Ottawa. K1A 0A6.\n>\/\n\u2022SABIL #\nINSURANCE\n.856-4144    y\n\u2022HAMMERMILL\nRESTAURANT\n356-5637,\n\u2022PACIFIC\nJEWELLERY\n856-9101;\n\u2022DELI-GROVE\n856-6328\nSUPER VALU\n856-5101  ' I\n\u2022 ALDERGROVE CENTRE\nMALL LAUNDROMAT\n^ 856-9935\nWILKINSON'S\nFURNITURE, TV. &\nAPPLIANCE STORE\n\u2022CJ SPORTS\n856-8336\nKIDS SPELLING BEE\nJan. 23-11:00 to\n4:00 p.m.\nRegistration & information1\nfin front ol Saans)\nJan. 13 lo 16 &  Jan. 21 lo 23\nKINSMEN MOTHERS\nMARCH AWARENESS\nCAMPAIGN\nJan. 15, 16 & 17\nKINSMEN MOTHERS\nMARCH\nPANCAKE BREAKFAST\nJan. 16   9 a.m. till 11 a.m.\nAdult Portion s2\"\nChildren's Portion $1\"\nSIDEWALK SALE\nJan. 2!) to 30\n- RADIO SHACK\n856-4014\n\u2022SUZANNE'S\n. 856-6666-\n\u2022JAY'S BURGERS\n856-9456\nTO BANK\n856-5141\n\u2022 VILLAGE CRAFTS\n\u2022 BUSY BEE\nCLEANERS\n856-1200 ,\n\u2022 PAYLESS DRUGS\n856-7000\nLORENCE'S\nHAIR DESIGN\n:\u2014B56;5402 r-\n\u2022KIDSKORNER\n856-4145\n\u2022 SHAMROCK\nTICKET SALES\nSWAP MEET\nEVERY SUNDAY\n$300 per table\n3100 \u2022 272nd ST., ALDERGROVE \u2022 056-4650\n856-0388\nSAANS STO\n6-53*7\nm\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988 9\nSam and Molly can\ntouch kids' hearts\nPUPPET LOVE - Sam 'n' Molly\nand their puppets, Ernie the\nElephant.    Dilly     Duck    and\nNibbles the Dog are the next\nChildren's Choice performers,\nJan.   23   at   Langley   Central\nscnool.\nA big band St. Patrick's ball\nALDERGROVE - A St. Patrick's\nDay Ball is set for Saturday,\nMarch 12 at Bradner Hall, featuring the big band sound of Harry\nMayfield's Music Makers. \u2022\nThe dinner and dance is organized by the Aldergrove Chamber of\nCommerce. It had been postponed\nfrom its initial December date as it\nwas found thai; too many Christmas parties conflicted with it. This\ncaused ticket sales to lag for the\nannual Chamber fundraiser, at\nthat time.\nThree course dinner is included\nin the $20 price of each ticket.\nSemi-formal dress is required.\nL\nWIN! WIN! WIN!\nWith The\nBreakfast\nClub\non\nAM 800 Radio\nLISTEN AT:\n8:15, 9:10,10:10 & 11:10 AM\nFOR YOUR LUCKY CLUB NUMBER\nENTER AT:\nRICKY'S RESTAURANTS, IMPACT FOODS\n& AM 800 RADIO\nLANGLEY - Sam a Molly and\nthe Puppet Trolley will entertain\nthe whole family at the first\nChildren's Choice show of the\nyear, Jan. 23 at Langley Centra!\nschool's gym.\nGayle Salmond (Sam) and Faye\nMulder (Molly) and their puppets\nare one of B.C s best-loved\nperforming acts. Using music,\nsong and humor rhey involve\neveryone in their show.\nSam is a seamstress and designer, responsible for the imaginative\ndetail and color of the puppets\nwhile Molly is an author who\ndevelops the show's scripts. The\nduo also have a knack for melody\nand rhyme which gives songs a\nlasting appeal. These songs are\nfeatured on their own recoro\nalbum. Peanut Butter Pie.\nPerhaps their strongest quality is\ntheir gentle spirit,  for together.\nDinner is served at 7 p.m.,\nfollowed by dancing from 9 p.m. to\n1 a.m. Cocktails and drinks will be\nserved as it is a licensed event.\nTickets are on sale at the\nChamber office and several local\nretail outlets and offices. For\ninformation, call 856-8383.\nMolly and the puppets (Sam\nlaugh, chat and sing, and children\nare drawn in by this warm rapport.\nThey call their shows 'puppet\nmusicals' with storylines derived\nfrom (heir own insights into the\nworld of children: what makes\nthem nappy, sad or hopeful.\nTickets for this show are only $1\neach, as the Children's Choice\nseries is a non-profit, volunteer-\noperated organization dedicated to\nbringing quality low-cost family\neniertainment to the area. Every\nshow is designed for the entire\nfamily to share\nShowtimes are .: and 2:30 p m..\nJan. :\"::> The scliooi is on Fraser\nHighway, just west of the A.&W\ni-estaurant. Advance tickets are on\nsale at numerous outlets, including\nThe Star's office, and at the door if\nstill available\nMacPHERSON RECOVERING\n'The show must go on'\nI\nWHITE ROCK - Even though\nFraser MacPherson himself will\nnot be able to play due to severe\nillness, the Fraser MacPherson\nQuartet will still perform their\nclassy jazz tunes, Saturday, Jan.\n16, 8 p.m. at the Playhouse.\nFraser MacPherson was diagnosed as having lung cancer a short\nwhile ago and has just undergone\nsurgery to remove one third of one\nlung. While this is extensive\nsurgery, MacPherson assures that\nhe will play again after sufficient\nrest and recovery, and encourages\neveryone to attend the performance of the quartet next Saturday, for an evening of romantic\nswing-era   style   jazz   from   the\nforties as well as improvised\nclassics.\nThe quartet was formed last.\nSeptember by MacPherson (saxophone1, Ron Johnston (piano), Jan\nMcDougal (trombone >. and Oliver\nGannon (guitar1, all of whom have\nplayed jazz for many years or. the\nradio and on albums for Pacific\nSalt and Boss Brass In fact, the\nquartet will be cutting their own\nalbum in February under the band\nname. Search.\nThis not-to-be-missed performance is part of A Concert Tonight\nseries sponsored by the Community Arts Council of White Rock and\ndistrict. Tickets are $10. and may\nbe reserved by calling 536-2432\n(Staion Arts Centre I.\n11518 McCallum Rd.\nS (next to freeway)\nI\nITOWNE]\nl\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nl\nI\nI.\nTHREE MEN\nAND A BABY\nHeld Over til Jan. 21.\n7-9 p.m.\nB.C. Warning: Some swearing. m\u00bbri\nTHROW MOMMA\nFROM THE TRAIN\nHeld over till Jan. 21.\n7 - 9 p.m.\nMature,  B.C.  Warning, some\ncoarse language, occasional\nsuggestive scenes.\n859-5019|\nAbbotsford I\n( \u2014 7   \u25a0\nJlNEMA     4 f   \u25a0\n\"l\nI\nI\nI\nI\n_\u25a0\nI\nI\nI\nI\nl\nTHE COUCH TRIP\n7 -9 p.m.\n14 yrs. limited admittance. B.C.\nwarning, some very coarse and\nsuggestive language.\nGOOD MORNING,\nVIETNAM\n7 -Op.m.\nB.C. warning, some\nvery coarse suggestive,\noccasional violence.\nCOUNTRY CABARET\nThis Week\nBoone & the Girls\nFREE DANCE LESSONS EVERY THURSDAY\nLINE DANCING   Monday E?st ^? Dancm9\nCouples 8:30 p.m.\n20297 Fraser Highway    Fully licensed    533-3111^\n\/\n 1 0     THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nREGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING\nm\\w\\*\n1 P^\/^81\n1   ,)|\nrJ.Hr      IBtuJOJ^^ffl^S,.'    '\nft \u25a0 M\np   '5S^[\n|B^   ilH\nH      \u25a0:        Jl                       i\nW^    !\nb        i|B^Hi\ni\niBm         ^H\nMOONSTRUCK (7'ft - MG'Mj Starring Nicolas Cage and\nCher. \u2022 **'\/*\nBy J.T.\nThe opening credits of\n\"Moonstruck\" arc\nbacked by Dean Martin's\nversion of \"That's Amo-\nre.\" Remember it'.' \"When\nthe moon hits your eye\nlike a big pizza pie ...\"\nThe silliness of the song\nsets the perfeel mood for\n\"Moonstruck.' and almost everything that follows is right on target.\nNorman Jewison directs this love story,\nwhich centers on the Cas-\nlorinis, an Italian-American family living in\nBrooklyn. These are folks\nwho believe in bad luck\nand curses and even the\ninfluence of a full moon\non the people below.\nCher stars as Loretta\nCastorini, who has had\nher share of bad luck. Her\nhusband died young,\nwhich she attributes to\ntheir failure to have a\nformal wedding. So when\n\u2022lobnny Cammarcri,\nplayed with charming\ngentleness by Danny\nAiollo, offers his hand,\nLoretta accepts - but.\nonly if they are married\nin a fancy church.\nThere is bad blood between Johnny and his\nyounger brother, Ronny\n(Nicolas Cage). So when\nYURKO\n.lobnny leaves for Sicily\nto see their sick mother.\nLoretta visits her future\nbrother-in-law. seeking\nreconciliation. And he\nstrikes her eye like a big\npizza pie.\nThe rest of the Castorini famiglia is likewise\nunder the influence of\nthe moon. Mother Rose\n(Olympia Dukakis) wonders why men chase\nwomen. Father Cosmo\n(Vincent Gardenia) is\nhaving an affair. And\nAunt Rita (Julie Bovasso)\nand Uncle Raymond\n(Louis Guss) find new\nlove under la luna.\nScreenwriter John Patrick Shanley has created\na delicious mixture of\nfarce and romance, and\nseasoned it with delightful characters. The only\ncomplaint is that Cage is\ntoo young for his part;\nthe others, most of them\nNew York stage actors,\nare superb, with Dukakis's performance a\nstandout. But the film belongs to Cher, who forgoes dese-dem-and-dose\ncliches for a restrained\ndepiction of a woman\nwith her feet on the\nground but. her heart\nreaching for the moon.\ns OMETHING\nFECIAL   HAIR DESIGN\n27026 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove\nPERM SPECIAL\n$2995\nincludes shampoo,\ncut & style\nReg. s4800\nJan. 4 - Jan. 31\n856-1444\nCOOK'S CERAMICS\nGREENWARE & SUPPLIES\nRETAIL & WHOLESALE\nAFTERNOON & EVENING CLASSES\nJMTOMY GREENWARE SOLE\nPHONE 856*2823\n2818 Lefeuvre Rd. South, Aldergrove\n5:00\nm GOOD COMPANY\n\u00a9Auinn\nwniro\n5:30\n\u00a9 STUDY IN THE WORD\nO JIMMY SWAGGART\n5:45\nO WEATHER\n5:55\nO NOTE OF FAITH\n6:00\nO ABC NEWS (THU-FRI,\nTUE-WED)\nO NBC NEWS (MON)\nO NBC NEWS\nQ O ROMPER ROOM\nONEWS\nO HOOKED ON AEROBICS\nIS CBS NEWS\n\u00ae CIRCLE SQUARE\n6:30\nONEWS\nO O CANADA A.M.\n0 POLKA DOT DOOR\n\u00a9 NU-DAY PERFECT DIET\n(THU, TUE)\n80    MINDPOWER    (FRI,\nWED)\n60 KIDS CLUB CARTOONS\n(MON)\n\u00a9  CRITICAL   ANALYSIS\nOF TEACHING (THU)\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(FRI)\n\u00a9 HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE (MON)\nCD   NURSING    ADMINISTRATION (TUE)\n80     UPGRADING     FOR\nELECTRICIANS (WED)\nm MEN IN ACTION (THU-\nFRI)\n01 NATIONAL BUSINESS\nREPORT (MON-WED)\n6:45\nONEWS\n7:00\nO     GOOD      MORNING\nAMERICA\nO TODAY\nO THIS MORNING\nO SESAME STREET\n\u00a9 KIDS CLUB CARTOONS\n(THU-FRI, TUE-WED)\n60  MIDDLE  CHILDHOOD\nAND ADOLESCENCE (THU)\n\u00a9HEALTH CARE AND EPIDEMIOLOGY (FRI)\n\u00a9WORLD AT WAR (MON,\nWED)\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(TUE)\n\u00a9 NEW YOU\n7:30\n\u00a9 MY LITTLE PONY\n\u00a9JUMP OVER THE MOON\n(FRI)\nOn CBS's\n*48 Hours\/\nwhat\nhappens,\nhappens\nBy Paul Klie\t\n\"We're bringing CHS\nstandards and judgments\nand techniques to a new\nframework of TV journalism, to add to the sum of\nknowledge and understanding in the world.\"\nLAND SURVEYOR\nG.C. Emerson\n530-8733\nAndrew Heyward\nThus executive producer Andrew Heyward outlines his hopes for \"48\nHours,\" in the mildly arrogant, tone that has characterized CHS News since\nthe days of Hdward R.\nMurrow.\n\"48 Hours,\" which premieres Tuesday, Jan. 19,\nsignals the news division's\nPlease see page 1 :i\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(TUE)\n\u00a9100 HUNTLEY STREET\n8:00\nO CAPTAIN KANGAROO\n\u00a9 SCOOBY DOO\n\u00a9 TODAY'S SPECIAL\n8:30\nO MISTER ROGERS\n\u00a9 KIDS CLUB CARTOONS\n\u00a9 SIZE SMALL ISLAND\n(THU-FRI, TUE-WED)\n\u00a9 SIZE SMALL COUNTRY\n(MON)\n\u00a9 IT FIGURES\n\u00a9 LES ANGES DU MATIN\n(THU-FRI)\n8:54\n\u00a9 ADVENTURES OF PARSLEY (TUE)\n8:55\n\u00a9 ADVENTURES OF PARSLEY (THU-MON, WED)\n9:00\nO GERALDO\nO GOOD COMPANY\nO BODY MOVES\nO OPRAH WINFREY\nO SECOND HONEYMOON\nO SESAME STREET\n\u00a9 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER\n\u00a9 POLKA DOT DOOR\n\u00a9 700 CLUB\n9:15\n\u00a9 LES ANGES DU MATIN\n9:25\nO PACKING IT IN (MON-\nWED)\n9:30\nO SKI BASE (THU-FRI)\nO WESTERN GARDENER\n(MON)\nO PACIFIC REPORT (TUE)\nO BEST YEARS (WED)\nO WHAT'S COOKING\nO LINGO\n\u00a9TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (THU-FRI)\n\u00a9 100 CLOSE FOR COMFORT (MON-TUE)\n\u00a9 ART OF LOOKING\nYOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL\n(WED)\n\u00a9 READ ALL ABOUT IT\n(THU)\n\u00a9     HARRIET'S    MAGIC\nHATS (FRI, TUE)\n\u00a9   THIS   IS   MY   HOME\n(MON)\n\u00a9 GIVE AND TAKE (WED)\n9:40\n\u00a9 SALUT (FRI)\n9:45\n\u00a9 READALONG (THU)\n\u00a9   LIVING   TOMORROW\n(MON)\n\u00a9 SALUT (TUE)\n10:00\nQ      FRED      PENNER'S\nPLACE    (THU-FRI,    TUE-\nWED)\nO WHO'S THE BOSS?\nO WHEEL OF FORTUNE\nO GUESS WHAT\nO PRICE IS RIGHT\nO THAT'S LIFE\n0 INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMMING\n\u00a9 WIL SHRINER\n\u00a9  WOMEN  AND  VIOLENCE (THU)\n\u00a9 FACES OF CULTURE\n(FRI)\n\u00a9  PERSPECTIVE  (MON,\nWED)\n\u00a9 CONTEMPORARY ART\nIN CANADA (TUE)\n\u00a9 KNOT'S LANDING\n10:15\nO UNDER THE UMBRELLA\nTREE (FRI-MON, WED)\n\u00a9 INIMINIMAGIMO\n10:30\nO MR. DRESSUP\nO MR. BELVEDERE (THU-\nFRI)\nO HOME (MON-WED)\nO   SALLY   JESSY   RAPHAEL\nO DEFINITION\nO WHAT'S COOKING (FRI-\nWED)\n\u00a9 FACES OF CULTURE\n(FRI)\n\u00a9   INTRODUCING   BIOLOGY (MON, WED)\n\u00a9 PASSE-PARTOUT\n11:00\nO SESAME STREET\nO RYAN'S HOPE\nO SUPER PASSWORD\nO O YOUNG AND THE\nRESTLESS\nO   GUESS  WHAT  (THU,\nMON-WED)\nO TO BE ANNOUNCED\n(FRI)\n\u00a9 HAWAII FIVE-0\n\u00a9  BASIC  HEALTH  SCIENCE (THU)\n\u00a9    ADVANCED    STUDY\nTECHNIQUES (FRI)\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(MON)\n\u00a9 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE)\n\u00a9 MOVIE (WED)\n\u00a9 JACKPOT\n\u00a9   LE   PETIT   CASTOR\n(THU)\n\u00a9    JUMEAU    JUMELLE\n(FRI)\n\u00a9 CANDY (MON)\n\u00a9   BOUT    D'CHOU    ET\nCASSE-COU (TUE)\n\u00a9 DEMETAN, LA PETITE\nGRENOUILLE (WED)\n11:30\nO LOVING\nO SCRABBLE\nO     DEFINITION     (THU,\nMON-WED)\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(MON)\n\u00a9 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE)\n\u00a9 NEW YOU\n\u00a9 A PLEIN TEMPS\nAFTERNOON\n12:00\nO O ALL MY CHILDREN\nOO DAYS OF OUR LIVES\nO \u00a9 NEWS\n\u00a9NEWS (THU, MON-WED)\nO INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMMING (THU-TUE)\nO NOVA (WED)\n\u00a9 PERRY MASON\n\u00a9 MICROECONOMIC ANALYSIS (THU)\n\u00a9 NEW LITERACY (FRI)\n\u00a9      COMPUTERS      IN\nEDUCATION (MON)\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(TUE)\n\u00a9 PREMIERE EDITION\n12:15\n\u00a9 DEMONS DU MIDI\n12:30\n\u00a9 NEW LITERACY (FRI)\n\u00a9    PERSPECTIVES    ON\nCORRECTIONS:        VIEW\nFROM THE INSIDE (MON)\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(TUE-WED)\n1:00\nQ MIDDAY (THU-FRI, TUE-\nWED)\nO CORONATION STREET\n(MON)\nO \u00a9 ONE LIFE TO LIVE\nO O ANOTHER WORLD\nONEWS\nO AS THE WORLD TURNS\nO     AMERICAN     PLAYHOUSE (WED)\n\u00a9 DICK VAN DYKE\n\u00a9 CONTEMPORARY\nHEALTH    ISSUES    (THU,\nTUE)\n\u00a9  BUSINESS  MANAGEMENT (FRI)\n\u00a9  BUSINESS OF  MANAGEMENT (WED)\n1:15\n\u00a9 AU JOUR LE JOUR\n1:30\nO MIDDAY (MON)\n\u00a9 MY THREE SONS\n\u00a9   INTRODUCING   BIOLOGY (THU, TUE)\n\u00a9ENGLISHLITERATURE I\n(FRI)\n\u00a9    EARTH    EXPLORED\n(WED)\n2:00\nO O GUIDING LIGHT\nO O GENERAL HOSPITAL\nO     SANTA     BARBARA\n(THU-FRI, TUE-WED)\nO SOAP OPERA DIGEST\nAWARDS (MON)\nO LIFETIME\nO KOVELS ON COLLECTING (THU)\nO WILD AMERICA (FRI)\nO   MODERN   MATURITY\n(MON)\nO MOTORWEEK (TUE)\nO     ADVENTURES      IN\nSCALE MODELING (WED)\n\u00a9 I LOVE LUCY\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(THU)\n\u00a9    EFFECTIVE    STUDY\nTECHNIQUES (MON)\n\u00a9 ENGLISH 121 (TUE)\n\u00a9   MECHANICAL   UNIVERSE (WED)\n\u00a9 PEOPLE WILL TALK\n2:15\n\u00a9 MOVIE (THU-TUE)\n\u00a9 LE TEMPS DE VIVRE\n(WED)\n2:30\n\u00a9    FRUGAL   GOURMET\n(THU)\nO VICTORY GARDEN (FRI)\nO MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (MON)\nO THIS OLD HOUSE (TUE)\nO PETS & PEOPLE (WED)\n\u00a9 ANDY GRIFFITH (THU,\nMON-WED)\n\u00a9 MORE BEAUTIFUL YOU\n(FRI)\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(THU)\n\u00a9 CALCULUS I (FRI)\n\u00a9   MECHANICAL   UNIVERSE (WED)\n3:00\nO   CANADIAN   REFLECTIONS (THU-FRI)\nO CORONATION STREET\n(MON)\nO   EASTENDERS   (TUE-\nWED)\nO NORTHWEST AFTERNOON\nO WIL SHRINER (THU-FRI,\nTUE-WED)\nO ANOTHER WORLD\nO MAGNUM, P.I.\nO LIFETIME\nO SESAME STREET\n\u00a9 FLINTSTONES\n\u00a9 POLKA DOT DOOR\n\u00a9 OPRAH WINFREY\n3:30\nO KING OF KENSINGTON\n\u00a9 G.I. JOE\n\u00a9 RAINBOW\n3:44\n\u00a9 ORM AND CHEEP (THU-\nFRI, WED)\n3:45\n\u00a9   ORM    AND    CHEEP\n(MON-TUE)\n\u00a9     AUJOURD'HUI     EN\nFRANCE (WED)\n4:00\nO FACTS OF LIFE\nO WIN, LOSE OR DRAW\n(THU-TUE)\nO   ABC   AFTERSCHOOL\nSPECIAL (WED)\nO O DONAHUE\nO DAILY EDITION\nO PEOPLE'S COURT\nO 3-2-1 CONTACT\n\u00a9JEM\n\u00a9 TODAY'S SPECIAL\n\u00a9 KNIGHT RIDER\n\u00a9 FELIX ET CIBOULETTE\n4:30\nO WHAT'S NEW? (THU)\nO VIDEO HITS (FRI)\nO    SHARON,    LOIS    &\nBRAM'S ELEPHANT SHOW\n(MON)\nO OWL TV (TUE)\nO WONDERSTRUCK\n(WED)\nO HOLLYWOOD\nSQUARES (THU-TUE)\nO \u00a9 NEWS\nO SQUARE ONE TELEVISION\n\u00a9 DIFF'RENT STROKES\n\u00a9   KIMBA   THE   WHITE\nLION (THU, TUE)\n\u00a9  BELLE  AND  SEBASTIAN (FRI, WED)\n\u00a9 ADVENTURES OF THE\nLITTLE PRINCE (MON)\n\u00a9 L'INTRIGUE (THU)\n\u00a9   LES   SCHTROUMPFS\n(FRI)\n\u00a9 IL ETAIT UNE FOIS...LA\nVIE (MON)\n\u00a9 MINIBUS (TUE)\n\u00a9 AU JEU (WED)\n4:55\n\u00a9 DANGERMOUSE\n5:00\nQ VIDEO HITS (THU, MON-\nWED)\nO O O O \u00a9 NEWS\nO GIMME A BREAK (THU-\nFRI)\nO  FAMILY   TIES   (MON-\nWED)\nQ MISTER ROGERS\n\u00a9 HOCKEY (THU)\n\u00a9   THREE'S   COMPANY\n(FRI-WED)\n\u00a9 INDIAN LEGENDS OF\nCANADA (THU)\n\u00a9   PATCHWORK    HERO\n(FRI)\n\u00a9 BRENDON CHASE GETAWAY (MON)\n\u00a9   KIDS   OF   DEGRASSI\nSTREET (TUE)\n\u00a9 OWL\/TV (WED)\n\u00a9    D'UNE     SERIE     A\nL'AUTRE\n5:30\nO THREE'S COMPANY\nONEWS\nO GET SMART\nQ   NIGHTLY   BUSINESS\nREPORT\n\u00a9 SILVER SPOONS (FRI-\nWED)\n\u00a9    CALLER'S    CHOICE\n(THU)\n\u00a9 SOCIOLOGY (FRI)\n\u00a9   CRITICAL   ANALYSIS\nOF TEACHING (MON)\n\u00a9OBSERVING CHILDREN\n(TUE)\n\u00a9DIAGNOSIS AND REMEDIATION IN MATH (WED)\n THURSDAY EVENING\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY JANUARY 14, 1988  11\nJANUARY 14, 1988\nDAYTIME MOVIES\nAFTERNOON\n2:15\n\u00a9 \"Le Grand prix du sie-\ncle\" (1976. Aventure) Des-\nsins animes. Un homme in-\nscrit une voiture ultra-rapide\naans une course a laquelle\nparticipe un dangereux concurrent.\nDAYTIME SPORTS\nMORNING\n9:30\nO SKI BASE\nAFTERNOON\n5:00\n\u00a9 HOCKEY USA vs. Canada.\nDAYTIME SPECIALS\nAFTERNOON\n5:00\n\u00a9 D'UNE SERIE A\nL'AUTRE Paul Travers\ntrouve un indice important\npres de la voiture de Paul\nBossis. La same a Antonin\ninquiete Florence et Ar-\nmand. (Partie 3)\nEVENING\n6:00\nO O NEWS\nO ABC NEWS g\nO NBC NEWS g\nO NEWSHOUR\nO CBS NEWS\nO MACNEIL \/ LEHRER\nNEWSHOUR\n\u00a9HEALTHCARE AND EPIDEMIOLOGY\n\u00a9 INSPECTOR GADGET\n\u00a9 BONJOUR DOCTEUR\nLeopold previent Lucien\nMarleau que sa fiancee,\nMme Caron, est malade.\nPhilippe fait ses adieux a\nNadine. (Sous-titre)\n6:30\nONEWS\nO TOP STORY (Live)\nO JUSTICE BROWN REPORT (Live)\n\u00a9   EFFECTIVE   CLASSROOM        MANAGEMENT\n\"Understanding   Behavior\/\nMisbehavior - Part III\"\n\u00a9 VID KIDS\n\u00a9 AUTOROUTE ELEC-\nTRONIQUE\n7:00\nO COMEDY COLLEGE\nO \u00a9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g\nO  O  ENTERTAINMENT\nTONIGHT Interview with actor Gregory Harrison. (In\nStereo)\nO CAMPBELLS When\nMaddie Todd leaves town,\nCaptain Sims searches for a\nnew innkeeper, g\nO NEWLYWED GAME\nO WILD, WILD WORLD OF\nANIMALS This is the story\nof the wild dogs from which\nman has bred his domestic\nbreeds.\n\u00a9    PROPHETS    SPEAK\n\"Amos\"\n\u00a9 LES NOUVELLES\n7:30\nO MOVIE \"Way We Were\"\nO \u00a9 JEOPARDYI g\nO EVENING A look at what\nshocks us today; things to\ndo in the Puget Sound area.\nO O DATING GAME\nO    CAMPBELLS    When\nMaddie Todd leaves town,\nCaptain Sims searches for a\nnew innkeeper, g\nO WORLD OF SURVIVAL\n\u00a9   M'A'S'H   A   married\nnurse who had a serious relationship   with   Hawk6ye\nwhen she was single and\nthey were in the states Is assigned to the 4077th.\n\u00a9 LANCE ET COMPTE 1\nPierre decouvre la vraie vie\nqui se cache derriere la\nglolre du hockey profes-\nsionnel. (Partie 2 de 13)\n8:00\nO MOMENTS IN TIME\nO  CHARMINGS   Lillian's\nspell transforms Eric into an\nKNOTS\nLANDING\nLarry Riley and\nLynne Moody have\njoined the cast\nof CBS's \"Knots\nLanding\" as\nFrank and Patricia\nWilliams, the\nfirst black couple\nliving on the cul-\nde-sac. The prime-\ntime soap airs\nTHURSDAY, JAN.\n14.\nCHECK IISTING5\nFOR EXACT TIME\nobnoxious salesman. (Postponed from an earlier date)\n(In Stereo) g\nO O COSBY SHOW (In\nStereo) g\nO TOUR OF DUTY Wallace\ndecides to continue a hazardous mission, despite his\nmen's objections, when\nthey are accompanied by a\nTV news team.\nO COSBY SHOW Rudy refuses to iearn how to play\nthe violin, preferring instead\nto piay her friend's cymbals.\nO MOSCOW'S MAN A look\nat Kim Philby, the KGB's\nTiost successful double\nagent.\n\u00a9 MOVIE ***'\/2 \"Bringing\nUp Baby' (1938, Comedy)\nCary Grant. Katharine riep-\nourn. Howard Hawks directed this screwball classic\nabout a paleontologist\nwhose search for a missing\ndinosaur bone involves him\nwith a madcap heiress and\nher pet leopard.\n\u00a9 STORY OF YELLOW-\nFOOT\n\u00a9 CRIME STOPPERS\n8:30\nO MOVIE ***y2 \"Diamonds Are Forever\" (1971,\nAdventure) Sean Connery,\nJill St. John. James Bond\nmatches wits with the infamous villain Blofeld to prevent his scheme to raid the\nworld's diamond supply for\nthe purpose of building a\ndestructive new satellite. (R)\n(In Stereo) g\nO \u00a9 DIFFERENT WORLD\nDenise volunteers as a\nschool counselor during\nfinal exams to get out of\nwriting a major research\npaper. (In Stereo) g\nO FRANK'S PLACE\nO DIFFERENT WORLD\nDenise volunteers as a\nschool counselor during\nfinal exams to get out of\nwriting a major research\npaper, g\n\u00a9 CHRISTOPHE COLOMB\nColomb rencontre de nom-\nbreuses resistances tace a\nson projet d'explorer\nI'Ouest. Preoccupee par la\nguerre des Maures et I'influ-\nence des inquisiteurs, la\nreine Isabelle tarde a ceder\na ses arguments. (Partie 2\nde 6)\n9:00\nO TOMMY HUNTER\nGuests: Ronnie Hawkins,\nLouise Mandrell, Debbie\nBay-Shaw and Vince Gill.\nO CHEERS When Sam,\nWoody and Rebecca cater a\nparty at the chairman of the\nboard's mansion, a orice-\niess vase is destroyed. (In\nStereo)g\nO O CHEERS When Sam,\nWoody and Rebecca cater a\nparty at the chairman of the\nboard's mansion, a priceless vase is destroyed, g\nO SIMON & SIMON A.J.\n'isks nis life to protect a\nhigh-school flame from her\nex-convict former boyfriend.\nO MYSTERYI Agatha\nChristie's Miss Marple\"\nMiss Marple arrives in Devon determined to discover\nthe truth about Helen s disappearance. (Part 2 of 2) g\n\u00a9 CROSS CURRENTS\n\u00a9 EVERY TWELVE SECONDS\n9:30\nO O O NIGHT COURT\nChristine must tell her\nfather, who moved in with\nher, he's overstayed his\nwelcome, g\n\u00a9 LE TELEJOURNAL\n(Sous-titre)\n9:55\n\u00a9 LE POINT\n10:00\nO NATIONAL g\nO L.A. LAW Becker s defense of an accused child\nmolester is damaged when\nthe client and his daughter\ndisappear. (In Stereo) g\nO CAGNEY & LACEY\nO KNOTS LANDING Ab-\nby's romantic dinner with\nCharles is interrupted by his\nwife;     Sumners     infant\ndaughter    becomes    seriously ill. g\nO MACGYVER\nO MASTERPIECE\nTHEATRE \"The Jewel in the\nCrown\" Nurse Daphne\nManners meets Hah Kumar\nat the Bibighar Gardens,\nwhere they are attacked by\na gang and she is raped, g\n\u00a9 HONEYMOONERS A\nneighbor stores food in dieting Ralph's apartment; Alice\ntries to match up her girlfriend with one of Ralph's coworkers.\n\u00a9 JOURNEY INTO INDIA A\nvisit to southwestern India's\nCochin area, a supplier of\nspices to the western world.\n10:25\nO JOURNAL\ni0:30\n\u00a9 SERGEANT BILKO\n\u00a9 HERBS FOR ALL\n\u00a9 METEO\n10:35\n\u00a9 MOVIE ** \"Deux filles\nau tapis\" (1981, Comedie)\nPeter Falk, Burt Young.\nDeux jutteuses profession-\nnelles arrivent a bout des\nplus endurcies rivales ridi-\nculisent des supercham-\npionnes, et gagnent la fa-\nveur populaire.\n11:00\nO O Q O NEWS\nO O CTV NEWS g\nO MOVIE \u2022** \"Nicholas\nNickleby\" (1947, Drama) Sir\nCedric Hardwicke. Jill Bal-\ncoim. Based on the classic\nby   Charles   Dickens.   A\nyoung man attempts to protect his family from a wicked\nuncle's influence.\n\u00a9 QUINCY\n\u00a9 SPORTS PAGE Talk-\nshow focusing on maior\nsports issues of the week.\nHosted by John Wells.\n11:20\nO O NEWS\n11:30\nO NIGHTLINE g\nO TONIGHT SHOW Host:\nJonnny Carson. Scheduled:\nMilton Berle, comic Carole\nSiskind, actor Don Yesso.\n(In Stereo)\n\u00a9 SPORTS NITE\n11:33\nO NIGHT HEAT Giambone\nand O'Brien find themselves\nwith a drug war on their\nhands after a narcotics\nseller is slain.\n11:37\nO MAUDE Mrs. Naugatuck\nannounces that she is in\nlove and plans to be mar-\nried. (R)\n12:00\nO GETTING IN TOUCH\n\u00a9 FREEDOM FROM FAT\n\u00a9 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK\n12:05\nO MAGNUM, P.I.\nO HILL STREET BLUES\n12:07\nO MOVIE *** \"Top Secret\" (1952, Comedy) Oscar\nHomolka, Nadia Gray. While\nvacationing in Russia, a\nsanitary engineer is mistaken for a defecting atomic\nscientist.\n12:30\nO AVENGERS A brilliant\nplan to extract information\nfrom agents includes a dentists' office that doubles as a\ntorture chamber.\nQ LATE NIGHT WITH\nDAVID    LETTERMAN    (In\nStereo)\n\u00a9   ART    OF    LOOKING\nYOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL\n12:45\nO MOVIE ** The Zany\nAdventures of Robin Hood\"\n(1984, Comedy) George Segal, Morgan Fairchild. Robin\nHood is summoned by Lady\nMarian and Eleanor of Aqui-\ntame to collect the ransom\nmoney lor the safe return ot\nKing Richard, who is being\nheld hostage by Duke Leopold. (R)\nO   MACNEIL       LEHRER\nNEWSHOUR\n1:00\n\u00a9 MOVIE **'\/2 \"The Executioner    (1970,   Drama)\nGeorge Peppard. Joan Collins. A British agent is sus-\nA Murder Is Announced\nto feature Zebroff\nWHITE ROCK - An evening of\nmystery and suspense will be\nrevealed when A Murder is Announced opens at the Playhouse on\nWednesday, Jan. 27. Leslie Dar-\nbon's adaptation of an Agatha\nChristie story is the White Rock\nPlayers Club's third production of\ntheir season.\nA Murder is Announced features\none of Agatha Christie's most well\nknown characters, Miss Marple as\nthe dedicated sleuth who unravels\nthe mystery to reveal the murderer. Darbon has faithfully brought\nto stage Christie's novel, including\nthe startling array of bodies,\nsuspects and hidden identities.\nLee Taylor returns to the club\nafter a long absence to direct. The\nrole of Miss Marple is played by\npended after he tries to\nprove that one of his colleagues is a traitor.\n\u00a9 FAMILY\n1:10\nO MOVIE \u2022\u2022\u2022'^\"Manhattan\" (1979, Comedy) Woody\nAllen, Mariel Hemingway.\nAn insecure New York comedy writer breaks up with\nhis teen-age girlfriend to\ndate an outspoken journalist\nwho recently had an affair\nwith his best friend.\nO MAGNUM, P.I.\n1:30\nO NEWS (R)\nONEWS\n1:45\nONEWS\n2:00\nQ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor\nGregory     Harrison.     (In\nStereo)\n2:05\nO MOVIE \u2022\u2022\u2022 \"The\nStrange Possession of Mrs.\nOliver\" (1977, Horror)\nGeorge Hamilton, Robert F.\nLyons. A housewife's personality gradually alters until she becomes a woman\nwho died five years earlier.\n2:15\nO MOVIE\n2:30\nO EVENING\n3:00\nO MUSIC CITY, U.S.A.\n3:30\n\u00a9 HANGIN' IN\n3:45\nO NIGHTWATCH\n4:00\n\u00a9 CNN NEWS\nnewcomer Mary Hanau. The events take place in the home of\nMiss Blacklock, who is portrayed\nby well-known actress Kareen\nZebroff.\nA Murder is Announced will be\npresented at the Playhouse for ten\nperformances from Jan. 27 to\nSaturday, Feb. 6. Curtain time is 8\np.m. except for Sunday, Jan. 31,\nwhich is a 2:30 p.m. Tea-Time\nMatinee. There is no performance\non Feb.1.\nTickets will go on sale at the box\noffice on Jan. 20. Hours are 1\np.m., Tuesdays to Saturdays. Ticket prices are $fi. for adults and\n$5. for student-O.A.P.'s. For tickets and information stop by the\noffice at 1532 Johnston Rd. or call\n536-7535.\n21025-481)1 AV\u00a3\nLANGLEY M\ndo\nCALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS\nNOW\nOPEN\nFor your\ndining\npleasure\nBunkers! For truly fine dining,\nand dancing\nComo and enjoy Bunker's exquisite\nnew Ale Cane Menu, to be comptl*\nmenled only bv our picturesque\nscenery and goll course, viewed Irom\nourdining solarium.\nShould you enjoy some dancing alter\ndinner or perhaps a quiet drink by the\nlounge llreplaces, have us reserve you\na lounge table with your dinner\nreservations.\nAll \"Inclusive Sports\"\nMembership.\nOffers you one of the\nfinest, complete fitness\nacilities in the\nower mainland.\nNEW FITNESS CLASSES\n\u00a5 oqa \u2014 Mary Stewart\nDennaiai \u2014 Terry MacGregor\nFull Figured F'tness \u2014 Norma Burkett\nSQUASH TOURNAMENT\nJanuary 22, 23 & 24\nCall us and ask about our low\ninitiation and monthly fees\n534-3205\nNon member drop in fees available.\n,      '    \u201e    \",\nJOIN US FOR LUNCH SATURDAY\nASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOMS.\n$\nLUNCHEON BUFFET\nMON.FRI.\n11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.\nTHURSDAY ETHNIC\nJAN. 14 . GERMAN\n$6\n75\nf?^ SUNDAY BUFFETS\n<tt-\nBAUNCH\n10:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m\nEVENINGS\n5:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. ..\n$Q95\n$10\"\na*$    EVENING DINING\n\u2122-r  A LA CARTE MENU\nWednesday thru Saturday\n5:30-9:30 p.m.\nLIVE ENTERTAINMENT\n>^< IN OUR LOUNGE\nnit*\nPLEASE RESERVE\nV   533-3280\nROYAL CANADIAN\nLEGION\nBRANCH 265 ALDERGROVE\nANNUAL GENERAL MEETING\nThursday, January 21, 1988\nat 7:00 p.m.\nRegular general meeting to follow at\n8:00 p.m. All voting members welcome.\nLadybug\nTRAVEL SERVICE LTD.\n534-4411\n20384\nFRASER HWY.\ni^WARDAIlT%k\nLANGLEY\nf    HOLIDAYS   ^\nf     Mazatlan\nfrom $499 p.p.\nPuerto Vallarta\nfrom $599 p.p.\nHonolulu\nfrom $769 p.p\n.Zrf'Sil\n FRIDAY EVENING\nJANUARY 15,1988\nDAYTIME MOVIES\nAFTERNOON\n2:15\n03 \"Lequel est le vral?\"\n(1965) Steve Forrest, Bernard Lee. Trois bandits\ncomplotent un vol des bijoux de la couronne.\nDAYTIME SPORTS\nMORNING\n9:30\nQ SKI BASE\nDAYTIME SPECIALS\nMORNING\n10:15\nO UNDER THE UMBRELLA\nTREE Puppets. A free-lance\nartist and her animal friends\nlive in an apartment which\nalso contains a giant umbrella tree.\nAFTERNOON\n5:00\nSB     D'UNE     SERIE     A\nL'AUTRE L'enquete de Paul\nTravers affole Philippe Berg\net Condroyer. Le maire,\nGeorges Cantin, nomme\nune commission d'enquete.\n(Partie 4)\nEVENING\n6:00\nQ O NEWS\nO ABC NEWS g\ne NBC NEWS g\nQ NEWSHOUR\nO CBS NEWS\nO MACNEIL \/ LEHRER\nNEWSHOUR\n\u00a9 M*A*S*H Famed newscaster Clete Roberts visits\nthe 4077th for a report on\nthe feelings of the people\nstationed there.\nm CONTEMPORARY ART\nIN CANADA\nm INSPECTOR GADGET\n\u00ae VIDEO CLUB\n6:30\nONEWS\nQ TOP STORY\nO JUSTICE BROWN REPORT (Live)\n59 TAXI Elaine sets out to\ncure a reclusive artist of his\nfear of the outside world.\nm      HERITAGE      LANGUAGES\n3J VID KIDS\n\u00a9 GENIES EN HERBE\n7:00\nO BEST YEARS\nO 3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g\nQ O ENTERTAINMENT\nTONIGHT Interview with the\nEurythmics. (In Stereo)\nO CHECK IT OUTI Bannister decides to run for councilman, then later discovers\nhis opponent is a local hero.\ng\nO NEWLYWED GAME\nO WILD, WILD WORLD OF\nANIMALS A cousin of the\nraccoon, one of the cleverest inhabitants of Central\nand South America is the\ncoatimundi.\n\u00a30 WONDERFUL WORLD\nOF DISNEY \"Disney's\nSports Special\" \"The Fox\nand the Hound,\" \"Mickey's\nPolo Team\" and \"Olympic\nGoofy\" are featured.\nID JOY OF GARDENING\nm LES NOUVELLES\n7:30\n0 WAYNE & SHUSTER\nO @ JEOPARDYI g\nO EVENING Bob Wickline,\na  Northwest  native who\nwrites and performs music\nvideos to ski by.\nO O DATING GAME\nO CHECK IT OUTI Bannister decides to run for councilman, then later discovers\nhis opponent is a local hero.\nO WORLD OF SURVIVAL\nm DRIVER'S SEAT\n03 MOVIE \"L'Annee de\ntous le dangers\" (1982) Mel\nGibson, Linda Hunt. En\n1965, un jeune correspon-\ndant australien en Indonesie\nFULL HOUSE\nABC's \"full\nHouse,\" airing\nFRIDAY. JAN.\n15, stars Jodie\nSweetin as\nStephanie, the\nmiddle daughter in a single-parent family.\nCHECK LISTINGS\nFOR EXACT TIME\ns'associe a un photographe\nnain. Lorsqu'il apprend\nd'une attaches de I'ambas-\nsade britannique qu'un\nputsch militaire est imminent, ses ambitions le pous-\nsent a publier I'information.\n8:00\nQ NOT MY DEPARTMENT\nQ FULL HOUSE Jesse's latest love interest thwarts his\nadvances because she's afraid of his type of man. g\nQQ RAGS TO RICHES Diane's pleasant thoughts\nabout a gala 16th-birthday\nparty are replaced by concern when the Cuban missile crisis occurs. (In Stereo)\ng\nO BEAUTY AND THE\nBEAST Vincent and Catherine aid a young couple\nwhose happiness is jeopardized by civil unrest in Chinatown.\nO    SCARECROW    AND\nMRS. KING g\nO WASHINGTON WEEK IN\nREVIEW g\n60 MOVIE *\u2022* \"Fort\nApache\" (1948, Western)\nJohn Wayne, Henry Fonda.\nA stubborn cavalry officer is\nheld responsible for rampant Indian attacks against\na military outpost.\nCD I, CLAUDIUS Sejanus orders that Tiberius be cut off\nfrom the outside world leaving Antonia with no way of\nwarning him of his endangered empire.\n3) CRIME STOPPERS\n8:30\ne FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE\nO MR. BELVEDERE Kevin\nreluctantly agrees to pose\nnude for his art class to understand why his girlfriend\nhas a part-time job doing the\nsame, g\nQ FRANK'S PUCE\nO WALL STREET WEEK\nSI TO BE ANNOUNCED\n9:00\nQ O DALLAS J.R. and\nSue Ellen's marriage takes a\nturn for the worse when\nKimberly Cryder leaves her\nhusband and demands that\nJ.R. follow her. g\nO THE THORNS (Premiere)\nComedy. The oddball Thorn\nfamily live beyond their\nmeans in New York. Stars\nTony Roberts and Kelly\nBishop. Tonight: Sloan's\nmother (Marilyn Cooper)\nmoves in. g\nO MIAMI VICE Caitlin fears\nthat Sonny may be the next\nvictim of a knife-wielding\nmurderer. (In Stereo) g\nO O MIAMI VICE Caitlin\nfears that Sonny may be the\nnext victim of a knife-\nwielding murderer, g\nO GREAT PERFORMANCES \"Dance in America\n- Paul Taylor: Roses and\nLast Look\" The Paul Taylor\nDance Company performs\n\"Roses\" and \"Last Look\".\n(In Stereo)\nCD AMERICAN BALLET\nTHEATRE IN SAN FRAN-\nSISCO The American Ballet\nTheatre dances at the San\nFrancisco Opera House,\nperforming both classic and\nmodern works, including\nNatalia Makarova and Kevin\nMcKenzie in Kenneth Mac\nMillan's \"Romeo and Juliet\"; Cynthia Gregory and\nFernando Bujones in \"Swan\nLake\"; Paul Taylor's \"Airs\"\nand Lynn Taylor-Corbett's\n\"Great Galloping Gotts-\nchalk\".\n08 MOVIE\n9:30\nO    SLEDGE    HAMMER!\nSledge raps in rhyme as he\nand Doreau investigate a\nrock star's death. (In Stereo)\nQ\n10:00\nO NATIONAL g\nO 20\/20 Scheduled: a report on how children are affected by emotional abuse\nfrom their parents, g\n0 MIAMI VICE Tubbs apprehends an eccentric TV\nevangelist on a narcotics-\npossession charge. (R) (In\nStereo)g\nO MOUNT ROYAL g\nO  FALCON  CREST  Richard and Eric's search for\nVicki takes them overseas;\nAngela   attempts   to   get\ncloser to her grandson and\nMaggie, g\nQ MIAMI VICE g\nO FURTHER KEN KESEY'S\nAMERICAN   DREAMS   An\nexamination of the life of author Ken Kesey, the all-\nAmerican guru of the '60s\ngeneration.\nm LE TELEJOURNAL\n(Sous-titre)\n10:25\nO JOURNAL\n\u00a9 LE POINT\n11:00\nOQBO NEWS\nO O CTV NEWS g\nfB QUINCY\nSt SPORTS  PAGE Talk-\nshow focusing  on  major\nsports issues of the week.\nHosted by John Wells.\n03 METEO\n11:05\nSD LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX\nAntoinette apprend a Rose-\nAnna quelle va quitter le village pour aller travailler a\nQuebec. (Sous-titre)\n11:20\nO O NEWS\n11:30\nO NIGHTLINE g\nO TONIGHT SHOW Host:\nJohnny Carson. Scheduled:\nactress Lisa Jane Persky.\n(In Stereo)\nO IOWA PRESIDENTIAL\nDEBATES: DEMOCRATS Illinois Governor James\nThompson poses questions\nfor the Democratic candidates.\nm SPORTS NITE\n11:33\nO   NORTHWEST   WEEKEND SPORTS (Live)\n11:35\n09 NOS ESPOIRS 88 Tableau complet des sports\nd'hiver devant etre pre-\nsentes aux Jeux Olym-\nplques de Calgary.\n11:37\nOGOODROCKIN'TONITE\nInterviews with and videos\nby Robbie Robertson, Luba;\nvideos by Roy Orbison &\nK.D. Lang, the Pet Shop\nBoys, Bruce Springsteen;\nwinners of the Platinum\nBlonde trivia contest.\n11:40\n09 MOVIE \"Le Week-end\nOsterman\" (1983, Drame\npollcier) Rutger Hauer, John\nJurt. Lorsqu'un homme apprend que trols de ses amis\nsont des espions a la solde\nde I'Union sovietique, II ac-\ncepte que la C.I.A. trans-\nforme sa maison a un studio\nelectronique clandestin\npour le week-end.\n11:45\nO TOP OF THE POPS Performances by Elton John\n\"Candle in the Wind,\" Laura\nBranigan \"Power of Love,\"\nSwing Out Sister \"Twilight\nWorld,\" Dan Hill \"Never\nThought\".\n12:00\nO   STAR   SEARCH   (In\nStereo)\nIB WWF SUPERSTARS OF\nWRESTLING\n00 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY\n12:05\n0 MOVIE \u2022*\u2022\u2022 \"Marty\"\n(1955, Drama) Ernest Borg-\nnine, Betsy Blair. A shy\nbachelor falls in love with a\nwoman who has resigned\nherself to a life alone.\nQ FEED MY PEOPLE\n12:30\n0 09 LATE NIGHT WITH\nDAVID    LETTERMAN   (In\nStereo)\n12:35\nQ MOVIE\n12:45\nO KOLCHAK, THE NIGHT\nSTALKER Several young\nwomen are murdered and\nKolchak fears it's ne work\nof the legendary Jack the\nRipper. (R)\n1:00\nO GETTING IN TOUCH\nIB MINDPOWER\n1:30\nO AVENGERS Newly developed sleep capsules\nhave been stolen from a secret establishment.\n0 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS\nJerry Seinfeld and Rita Rud-\nner introduce videos by\nPrince \"I Could Never Take\nthe Place of Your Man,\"\nBruce Springsteen \"Tunnel\nof Love,\" Bangles \"Hazy\nShade of Winter,\" Foreigner\n\"Say You Will\". (In Stereo)\n0NEWS\n03 MOVIE\n1:55\nO MOVIE **1\/2 \"The\nThings I Never Said\" (1978,\nDrama) Joseph Campa-\nnella, Diana Hyland. An accident victim is led to a meeting with a mysterious man\nand a home that is the uncanny incarnation of her\nfantasies.\n2:00\n0 RECORD GUIDE\n2:05\n0 MAGNUM, P.I. A client,\nsupposedly searching for\nhis father, turns out to be a\nmurderer.\n2:30\nO NEWS (R)\n0NEWS\n0 MOVIE \u2022* \"Bikini\nBeach\" (1964, Comedy)\nFrankie Avalon, Annette\nFunicello. A British pop singer gives an American boy\ncompetition when they fall\nfor the same girl.\n2:35\n0 HILL STREET BLUES\n3:00\n0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with the\nEurythmics. (In Stereo)\n3:10\n0 SIMON & SIMON\n3:25\nO NEWS (R)\n3:30\n0 EVENING\n3:40\n0 MAGNUM, P.I.\n4:45\n0 SIMON & SIMON\nANSWER\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1988      12\n'Dr. Bob' looks at East\nAfrica's history in book\nLANGLEY - \"During the Second\nWorld War, the goal of the Axis\nleaders - Hitler, Mussolini and\nJapan - was to control the world. It\nwas the push of the Allied forces\ninto East Africa that gave us our\nfirst major victory. It changed the\nmorale of the whole of the allied\narmed forces, and started us on\nthe road to winning.\n\"This story has never really been\ntold.\"\nDr. Robert N. Thompson was\naddressing a small gathering at\nTrinity University Press, marketing the release of his latest book -\nLiberation - the First to be Freed.\nHe signed gift copies for those he\nsaid he'd \"bothered the most\" -\nfriends and co-workers who'd\nhelped him bring the book to\ncompletion.\n\"When I was in high school,\"\nDr. Thompson told his audience,\n\"I lived 16 miles away. There were\nno buses then - and no roads. I\nrode horseback to school in summer, skied in winter and when the\nmud was too deep, I walked!\n\"When I was in Grade 12, China\nhad just been invaded by Japan,\nand Facist Italv was threatening\ninvasion of Ethiopia - I read about\nit daily in the Calgary Herald. But\nI had no idea that I would later\ncome to know both Chiang Chai\nChek and Haile Selassie personally...and, in fact, work closely\nwith Haile Selassie for 15 years.\"\nRobert Thompson, RCAF pilot,\nstatesman, diplomat, educator,\nmissionary, political scientist and\nparty leader, has a long-time\nassociation with Trinity Western\nUniversity.\n\"I taught political science and\nsocial science there for eight\nyears, till I was 65, then part-time\ntil I was 70.\"\nThompson is known as \"Dr.\nBob\" on campus. His office in the\nadministration building looks out\nover the campus pond and the\nweeping willows. Inside, his office\nMardigras time\nLANGLEY - Civic Centre will host\nSt. Ann's Mardigras dinner and\ndance, Saturday, Feb. 13.\nThere will be costume contests,\nlimbo competitions and more.\nDoors open at 6:30 p.m., followed\nby dinner at 7 p.m.\nTickets are $15 each. To reserve,\ncall 530-4766 or 856-2638.\nDr. Bob Thompson\ndesk is stacked, and his walls\ncovered, with memories of the past\nand work of the present.\nHe's now writing his policitcal\nmemoirs. After that, he wants to\ntell the personal story of \"My\nEmperor: Haile Selassie,\" who\ndeclared himself a Christian \"not\nbecause he was king, and not\nbecause of good works he'd done -\nbut because of his faith in the\ndeath and resurrection of Jesus\nChrist.\"\nThe Ethiopian story is one Thompson says he's been working on for\n40 years - but it took six months to\nwrite it. It records a strategic time\nin the history of the Second World\nWar.\nLiberation - the First to be Freed\nis a first-hand account of the East\nAfrican Campaign, and documents\nthe vastness of the problems of\npost-war rehabilitation as the Ethiopian emperor worked to reclaim\nhis country after Italian invasion.\n\"There was no famine in those\ndays. Ethiopia was a food-exporting nation to Saudi Arabia and\nIndia. It was an ancient civilization\nand had its own culture, and its\nown music - but living conditions\nafter the war were horrible.\nThousands were killed by Italian\noccupation.\"\nDr. Thompson's book is available\nthrough the bookstore at Trinity\nWestern University.\nOH StyCe fish & chips\nEAT IN OR TAKE OUT\n856-2211\n5515\nOnly in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy.\nARNOLD & ASSOCIATES\nSss^ Phone   856-05 11\n0\"'^\\    British Columbia Land Surveyors\n\u25a0m|a|m|a\nc|i|t|vH1\na a b\ni a a\nA\nL\n\u00a9\nh|a\na!\nA\n\u00ae\nA\nL|A\nM\nA\nS\nS\n\u00a9\nR\n\u25a0 n\nIt\nA\n\u00a9\nA\n\u25a0 a\nB\n\u00a91\nS\nA\n\u00ae\n\u25a1\nk le\nC|H\nT\ni\nT\nE\nMl\n\u00ae\nR\n\u25a0 \u00b0\nN\nA\nN\n1\n\u00ae\naI\nIn\n1\nC\nK\nC\nL\n1\n\u00ae[t\ng|y\nV\nE\n\u00ae\nq u a\n0  0  0\nF\nA|T|8\nL| 1 |s|\u00aeH\nRICHARD DEAN\nANDERSON\nFraser Valley\nBeermaker Supplies\noff\n20% DIWC\nail beer & wine BOOK)\n[while stock lasts]\n20201-56 Ave., langley\n534-7622\nBEER, WINE & LIQUEUR KITS\n- Also Equipment Rentals -\nfl\n SATURDAY\nh\nJANUARY 16,1988\nMORNING\n5:00\n\u00a9 ANIMAL EXPRESS\n5:30\n\u00a9 AGRICULTURE U.S.A.\n5:45\nONEWS\n6:00\nO RAINBOW EXPRESS\nFeatured: Dr. Charles Mitchell, former U of W Husky and\nDenver Bronco, talks about\nfootball and about his new\ncareer. (R)\n0 GARDENING WITH ED\nHUME\nO O FAMILY BROWN\nCOUNTRY\nIB KIDS CLUB CARTOONS\nSI CIRCLE SQUARE\n6:30\nO BOOMERANG Grandma\nMartha teaches Norbert's\ngang to make bird feeders\nfrom orange peels.\nOALF\nO TOURISM\nO WEEKEND NOR-\nTHWEST\nO TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS\n09 M.A.S.K.\n09 FABLES OF THE GREEN\nFOREST\nQJ EWOKS\n7:00\nO CARE BEARS FAMILY g\nO GUMMI BEARS g\nO POLKA TIME\nO HELLO KITTY'S FURRY\nTALE THEATER\nO ZIG ZAG\nO SESAME STREET g\n03 KIDS CLUB CARTOONS\n6D CARE BEARS\n7:10\nm HATTYTOWN TALES\n7:20\n09 EDWARD AND FRIENDS\n7:25\n09 SIZE SMALL\n7:30\nO LITTLE CLOWNS OF\nHAPPYTOWN\n0 SMURFS\n0 BEAT GOES ON\nOIBJIMHENSON'SMUP-\nPET BABIES g\n0 ASTROBOY\n0    SMURFS'     ADVENTURES\n0 COLARGOL Les astron-\nautes visitent la planete de\nla Fantasmagorie et cede\ndes Contes de fees.\n7:45\n0 CALIMERO\n7:50\n0 FREE TO FLY\n8:00\nO MY PET MONSTER\n0 WORLD TOMORROW\n0 KIWANIS AUCTION\n0  TEACHING   READING\nCOMPREHENSION\n0   KIMBA   THE   WHITE\nLION\n0 PASSE-PARTOUT\n8:30\nO SESAME STREET\nO POUND PUPPIES\n0 JERRY FALWELL\n0 ECONOMICS USA An\noverview of. the gross national product.\n0 ELEPHANT SHOW\n0 TOM ET JERRY\n9:00\nO LITTLE WIZARDS\nOALF\nO PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE\nO ECONOMICS USA A look\nat reasons for the ups and\ndowns of the U.S. economy.\n0 BUGS BUNNY AND\nROAD RUNNER\n0 WIND IN THE WILLOWS\nToad, thinking he's found a\nshortcut to his new garden\nmaze, learns a lesson about\ncheating.\n0 PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE Live action \/ animated series featuring comedian Pee-wee Herman's\nunique brand of humor.\n0 BELLE ET SEBASTIEN\n9:20\n0 ROBIN AND ROSIE\n9:30\n0 BEST YEARS\n0 REAL GHOSTBUSTERS\n0 ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS\n0 IT IS WRITTEN\n0 MIGHTY MOUSE: THE\nNEW ADVENTURES g\nO BRAIN, MIND AND BEHAVIOR\n0 GHOSTBUSTERS\n0 NILS HOLGERSSON\n9:31\n0 KIDS OF DEGRASSI\nSTREET Liz baby-sits the\nSchlegels, but Martin Schle-\ngel decides he's too old for\na baby sitter.\n10:00\n0 WESTERN GARDENER\nO FLINTSTONE KIDS g\n0 JIM HENSON'S FRAG-\nGLE ROCK\n0 PAUL HANN AND\nFRIENDS Guest: magician\nand ventriloquist Don\nBryan.\nO POPEYE AND SON\n0 VISIONARIES\n0   PHOTOGRAPHIC   VISION\n0 GHOSTBUSTERS\n0 LA BANDE A OVIDE\n10:30\n0 OPEN ROADS\nO    BUGS    BUNNY    &\nTWEETY SHOW g\nO NEW ARCHIES\nO EXTRA, EXTRA\nO NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Dallas Mavericks. (Live)\n0  FRENCH  IN  ACTION\n\"Genese I\"\n0 GHOSTBUSTERS\n0 STARTING A BUSINESS\n0 MY PET MONSTER\n0  L'AUTOBUS  VOLANT\nDU PROFESSEUR POOPS-\nNAGLE Les aventures du\nprofesseur Poopsnagle.\n11:00\n0 WHAT'S NEW? (R)\nO  ANIMAL  CRACK-UPS\nGuests: Shari Lewis, Stephen Bishop, Jean Kasem\nand Andrew Stevens.\n0   COLLEGE    BASKETBALL UCLA at Louisville.\n(Live)\n0 ROCKETS\nO KIWANIS AUCTION\n(Continued)\n0 HOCKEY USA vs. Canada.\n0 COMPUTERS IN EDUCATION\n0 TEDDY RUXPIN\n0 MOVIE \"Pierre-a-feu fait\nfeu\" (1966) Fred Cailloux\ndoit se substituer a un ce-\nlebre detective pour accom-\nplir une mission en Europe.\n11:30\nO WONDERSTRUCK (R)\nO   WEEKEND   SPECIAL\n\"Columbus Circle\" Peggy\nCass and Nancy Walker star\nin a story about five children\nwho play practical jokes on\ntheir neighbors. (R) g\nO SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON\n0 DINING IN FRANCE\n0 OBSERVING CHILDREN\n0 TEDDY RUXPIN\nAFTERNOON\n12:00\n0       SPORTSWEEKEND\n(Live)\nO HEALTH SHOW\nO ALL STAR WRESTLING\n0 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL An examination of the\nblack conservatives'\nagenda with Joseph Perkins, co-author of \"A Conservative Agenda for Black\nAmericans\".\n0    EFFECTIVE    STUDY\nTECHNIQUES\n0 100 HUNTLEY STREET\n12:30\nO SEA HUNT\nO NEWTON'S APPLE\nNeon light; the Rube Goldberg competition; Dead Ernest demonstrates how aspirin reduces fever; puffins.\ng\n1:00\nO PGA GOLF Mony Tournament of Champions: Third\nRound. From La Costa\nCountry Club in Carlsbad,\nCalif. (Live)\nO SPORTSWORLD Hula\nBowl. College football all-\nstar game from Honolulu.\n(Live)\nO ISLAND COUNTRY\nGARDEN\nO COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nevada-Las Vegas at\nProvidence. (Live)\nO INSIDE TELEVISION\n\"Around the World With\nYour Local Anchor\" (Part 2\nof 3)\n0 BASIC HEALTH SCI\nENCE\n0 100 HUNTLEY STREET\n0 UNIVERS DES SPORTS\n1:30\n0 IDA CLARKSON SHOW\n0 THIS WEEK IN HOCKEY\n2:00\n0    KIWANIS    AUCTION\n(Continued)\nO ROCKSCHOOL\n0 FREEDOM FROM FAT\n0 PREHISTORIC PAST\n0 TO BE ANNOUNCED\n0LESHEROSDUSAMEDI\nEnregistre au Palais des\nGlaces de St-Bruno.\n2:30\n0 RENOVATION ZONE\n0 VICTORY GARDEN An\neastern garden update; Jim\nWilson visits the Denver Botanic Gardens, surveying its\n'xeriscape'   or   low-water\ngarden, as well as its herb\nand daylily displays, g\n0   ART   OF   LOOKING\nYOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL\n3:00\nO SATURDAY REPORT g\nO PBA BOWLING AC-\nDelco Classic. From Gable\nHouse Bowl in Torrance,\nCalif. (Live)\n0 ADVENTURES  DOWN\nUNDER\nO THIS IS THE NFL\n0 ROD AND REEL\n0  HE-MAN  AND   MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE\n0 WALL TO WALL\n0 LA SEMAINE PARLE-\nMENTAIRE\n3:30\nO HERITAGE THEATRE A\nToronto theatre owner disappears after cashing a\ncheck for a million dollars.\n(R)\nO WEEKEND REPORT\nO HOME TOUR Featured:\nThe Highlands of Cedar\nRiver development.\n0 GREAT CHEFS OF CHICAGO\n0 TRANSFORMERS\n0 HISTORY OF ENGLISH\nLAW\n0 CAP DANGER Le Dr.\nRoberts et son fils sont concurrents dans une course\ninsolite de baignoires a mo-\nteur.\n4:00\nO SKI BASE\n0 SPECTACULAR WORLD\nOF GUINNESS RECORDS\nScheduled: a man who\nwalked across the United\nStates on his hands; mountain climbing In Yosemite\nNational Park; a gum-\nwrapper chain.\n0 WIDE WORLD OF\nSPORTS (Live)\nO BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON Pappy's affair with a\nnurse hits a rough spot\nwhen she reveals a secret.\n(Part 2 of 2)\nO FRUGAL GOURMET The\nmenu includes chicken in\nwine and vinegar, onion\nbeef and a Chinese marinade with pork.\n0 POPEYE\n0 RAINBOW\n0 VIETNAM \"The 10,000\nDay War\"\n0 D'HIER A DEMAIN L'African doit apprendre la\nlangue des spoliateurs et\nest condamne, dans son\npays natal, aux travaux\nforces.\n4:15\n0 NODDY\n4:30\nO DOCTOR, DOCTOR\nO   WIDE   WORLD   OF\nSPORTS (Live)\nO YOU CAN'T TAKE IT\nWITH YOU\nO GREAT CHEFS OF THE\nWEST\nO LEAVE IT TO BEAVER\nWally is afraid of meeting a\ngirl to whom he has misrepresented himself In correspondence.\n0 OWL\/TV\nONEWS\n4:55\nO NOS ESPOIRS 88 Tableau complet des sports\nd'hiver devant etre pre-\nsentes aux Jeux Olym-\npiques de Calgary.\n5:00\nO NHL HOCKEY New York\nRangers at Montreal Canadians.\nONEWS\nOTO BE ANNOUNCED\n0    KIWANIS    AUCTION\n(Continued)\n0 THIS OLD HOUSE Cynthia begins tiling in the new\nmaster bathroom while an\nexpert sponge paints the living room downstairs and\nshrubs and flowers are\nplanted outside and a new\nwooden fence is installed, g\n0 MOVIE SHOW Reviews\nof recently released movies.\n0 FIVE TIMES DIZZY\n\"Move to Smith Street\"\nWith the help of most of the\nresidents of Smith St Mare-\nka's dream of getting a goat\nfor Yaya comes true.\n0 HOCKEY Rangers de\nNew York contre Canadians\nde Montreal.\n5:30\nO TO BE ANNOUNCED\nO   FIGHT   BACKI   WITH\nDAVID HOROWITZ\n0  THREE'S  A  CROWD\nBradford and Jack try to\noutdo each other when they\ntake care of an ill Vicky.\n0 BRENDON CHASE GETAWAY\n0 PROFILES OF NATURE\n'48 Hours'\nFrom page 10\nrecommitment to hard\nnews, always its forte. Its\nother prime-time program, the glitzy \"West\n57th,\" has been a ratings\nfailure, while the no-nonsense \"60 Minutes\" is into\nits second decade in the\nTop 10.\nThe new show will employ a format first seen in\nthe well-received documentaries \"48 Hours on\nCrack Street\" (1986) and\n\"Seven Days in May\"\n(1987). First, producers\nresearch a topic - the\nproblems faced by the city\nof Miami, say, or life in a\ntypical high school. Then,\ncrews take their cameras\nto the site for two days or\nso. Finally, the network\nairs the results with a\nminimum of post-production - days, rather than\nthe weeks or months used\nto assemble most documentaries. Dan Rather\nwill host.\n\"We want to take the\nviewer to the scene, and\nlet them experience it\nfirsthand,\" Heyward explains. \"We'll take people\nto the reporting edge of\nthe story, and then what\nhappens, happens.\"\n\"48 Hours\" seems similar to ABC's \"Nightline,\"\nin that it will alternate between late-breaking news\nand more relaxed theme\npieces.\nBut Heyward, formerly\nexecutive producer of\n\"The CBS Evening News,\"\ndescribes the show by\ncomparing it with other\nCBS projects: the network's award-winning\ndocumentaries of the '50s\nand '60s, and the current\n\"CBS Evening News,\" also\nhosted by Rather.\n\"On the one hand, we're\na contrast to the old CBS\nNews, which saw itself as\nthe documentary of record,\" he says. \"On the\nother, we'll be a contrast\nto the evening news,\nwhere you work with nuggets of information.\nYou're constantly fighting\nthe clock, trying to be both\ncomprehensive and\ncomprehensible,\n\"Of course, I'm not\nknocking those things,\" he\nemphasizes. \"I'm not\nknocking the old CBS documentaries. I'm not knocking the evening news. And\nI'm not knocking 'Night-\nline.' I'm just saying we're\ndifferent.\"\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988      -J 3\nManor plans spring tea\nthe residents at Jackman Manor,\nChristmas morning, and was much\nappreciated by all.\nRemember to save your grocery\nstore sales receipts.\nTwelve members attending the\nmeeting, chaired by president\nMartha Muick.\nby BETTY BUSTBN\nALDERGROVE - Jackman Manor\nauxiliary held their first meeting of\n1988 on Jan. 7.\nPlans were made for spring tea,\nto be held April 9. Raffle tickets\nwill also be drawn on that date.\nChristmas gifts were presented to\nPerm\/3\nEVERY SERVICE\nINCLUDES:\n\u2022 Shampoo\n\u2022 Precision cut\n\u2022 Style\/Finish\n\u2022 No Hidden Extras\nNO APPOINTMENT\nNECESSARY\nI Perm\nI SP6CI3l EXPIRES JAN. 31\/88\nI Adult Style Cut\nI  SPeCldl   EXPIRES JAN. 31\/88\n|\t\nI Kids Style Cut\nI Cnprial   6t012Years\nI  OfJCCIal  EXPIRES JAN. 31\/88\n$9695\nCOMPARE\nat $10.00.\n95\nCOMPARF\nAT S15.00.\n$g95\nUCOMPARE\n$9\n^aqtastic\nyanis\n\\   OPEN SEVEN DAYS\nA WEEK\nHOURS:\nMON. TO FRI.\n9-9\nSATURDAY\n9-6\nSUNDAY\n10-5\nFantastic Sam's\nPlace 56\n20256 \u2022 56th Ave.\nLangley\n530-1920\n[The original family haircutters. J\n^TT\u00a5TITT71Tr7T7TTTTnfITTTr\nEACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED\nCOMMUNITY BINGO.\nPALACE\n19615 Willowbrook Dr., Langley\n530-8330\nOch, aye, now Robbie Burns was a lad\nwho knew the value of a dollar. The\nDAYTIME ASSOCIATION of BINGO\ncharities know too! We give away\nmany, many dollars each week! Last\nweek we gave away $1000. on\nBonanza, $700. on Odds 'n' Evens,\n$100. on each set of booklets, $100. or\nmore every other game! The LANGLEY COMMUNITY BINGO PALACE\nis full of wonderful Scots and\n'wannabes', who will be hoping that\nyou're the one that will win the BIG\none. The week of January 19 to 25 we\nwill celebrate the immortal bards\nbirth with special prizes and gifts that\nall Scots and 'wannabes' will enjoy!\nJoin us 11 a.m. Monday to Saturday\nand 12:30 on Sundays at the COMMUNITY BINGO PALACE, 19615 Willowbrook Drive, LANGLEY. You will\nsupport the following Langley char-\nties and WIN BIG $$$ - Langley Big\nBrothers, Langley Family Services\nFoundation, Langley Crisis Line, Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association, Cerebral Palsy Auxiliary, Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association,\nLangley Stepping Stone Society.\nI Lower Fraser Valley\nI   Cerebral Palsey\nI      Au\u00bb. 5S966\n SATURDAY EVENING\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1988     1 4\n6:00\n\u00a9 ABC NEWS g\n0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS\nWEEK\nO O NEWS\nO CBS NEWS\nO LIVING BODY\n\u00a9WILD, WILD WEST West\nand Gordon try to circumvent the theft of Montezuma s treasure by a phony\narcheological expedition.\n\u00a9 CROSS-COUNTRY SKI\nSCHOOL\n\u00ae CONNECTIONS\n6:30\nO O NEWS\n\u00a9 AMATEUR NATURALIST\n\u00a9 JOY OF GARDENING\nSD P4SHION TELEVISION\n7:00\n\u00a9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g\n\u00a9  LIFESTYLES  OF  THE\nRICH  AND  FAMOUS  Japanese billionaires (Part 2 of\n2); Elizabeth Taylor; a 100th-\nepisode salute to the best\n\"Lifestyles\" stories.\n\u00a9  LIFESTYLES OF THE\nRICH AND FAMOUS\nO SHES THE SHERIFF A\njilted    husband    (Ronnie\nSchell) holds Hildy and the\ndeputies hostage.\n\u00a9 LOTTO NIGHT IN B.C.\n\u00a9     NATURE     American\nscientist Dan Janzen tries to\ndevelop a new national park\nthrough an innovative conservation plan in Costa Rica's tropical dry forest. (In\nStereo) g\n\u00a9 MOVIE \"Guns in the\nHeather\" (1969, Adventure)\nKurt Russell, Glenn Corbett.\nAn American exchange student and his secret agent\nbrother are chased across\nIreland by foreign agents\nseeking information about a\ndefecting scientist. A \"Wonderful World of Disney\" presentation.\n\u00a9 DOCTOR, DOCTOR\n3) ME AND MAX\n7:30\nO FRONT RUNNERS Featured: slam-dunk specialist;\na time-lapse photographer;\na wildlife researcher who\nlives in the midst of 6,000\nwalruses.\nO    NBA    BASKETBALL\nSeattle SuperSonics at Los\nAngeles Clippers.\n\u00a9 PLAYHOUSE\n3> VIDEO GALLERY\nm GRAND AIR\n6:00\n\u00a9 FACTS OF LIFE\n\u00a9 DOLLY Kenny Rogers,\nactor Charles Durning and\ncomic James Gregory make\nappearances. (In Stereo) g\nQ FACTS OF LIFE Jos\nfather takes an immediate\ndislike to his daughter's fun-\nloving boyfriend. (In Stereo)\ng\n\u00a9 MOVIE\n\u00a9 DOLLY\n\u00a9 WILD AMERICA An underwater view of the spawning ritual of the cutthroat\ntrout. (Part 3 of 3) g\n\u00a9 JOURNEY INTO INDIA A\ntemple hewn of solid rock\nare among Indian architectural  marvels  two  artists\nhave taken notes of.\n0J FASHION TELEVISION\n00 GENIES EN HERBE\n8:30\n\u00a9    HE    SHOOTS,    HE\nSCORES Pierre and Denis\nbefriend two Russian\nhockey stars; Pierre's sister\nSuzie, now a model in Paris,\nhas a new boyfriend, g\n\u00a9 227 Mary becomes jealous when she catches Lester dancing with a former\nhigh-school flame. (In\nStereo) g\n\u00a9    DEGRASSI    JUNIOR\nHIGH The egg that Spike is\ngiven to take care of in a simulation of baby care becomes a responsibility that\nShane is unready to accept.\ng\n\u00a9 DRIVER'S SEAT\n@Q MY TWO DADS Nicole\ndotes on Michael after he\nsuffers an apparent heart attack during a strenuous rac-\nquetball match with Joey. (In\nStereo) g\n\u00a9     LE    TELEJOURNAL\n(Sous-titre)\nJ.J.\nSTARBUCK\nAlan Rachins\nand Marta Dubois\nguest star as a\ncult leader named\nBapu and his\ncrony, Halo on\nNBC's \"J.J. Star-\nbuck,\" airing SATURDAY. JAN. 16.\nCHECK USTINOv,\nFOR EXACT TIMt\n8*35\n\u00a9 IMPACT\n9:00\nQ WAY WE ARE\n\u00a9 OHARA The death of a\ndebt contractor leads Ohara\nand Shaver onto a floating\ncasino that launders counterfeit dollars. (In Stereo) g\n\u00a9GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche\nand Rose despise Dorothy's\npompous friend, novelist\nBarbara Thorndyke. (In\nStereo)g\n\u00a9 HOUSTON KNIGHTS\n\u00a9 SPECIAL OPERATIONS\nEXECUTIVE\n\u00a9   MOVIE   **   \"Escape\n2000\" (1983, Science Fie-   -\ntion) Mark Gregory, Henry\nSilva. At the turn of the 21 st\ncentury, inhabitants of the\nlast American ghetto fight\nfor their lives against ruthless death squads.\n\u00a9 HORIZON\n3) AIRWOLF\n9:30\n\u00a9 SHELLEY\n\u00a9 AMEN Frye finds himself\ntrapped on a ledge after\nsneaking into the Rev. Gregory's apartment on a mission of mercy. (In Stereo) g\n3) BOB HOPE SPECIAL\n\"NBC Investigates Bob\nHope\" Guests; Morgan\nFairchild. Tony Randall,\nBrooke Shields, Reba\nMcEntire, the Associated\nPress All-American Football\nTeam, Tournament of\nRoses Queen Julie Jeanne\nMyers and Orange Bowl\nQueen Lillian Wilkoszynski.\nFrom Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.\nm SAMEDI DE RIRE\n10:00\n\u00a9 IMMIGRATION FORUM\n(R) (Part 1)\n\u00a9 SPENSER: FOR HIRE\nSpenser's friend, an ex-\npoliceman, is implicated in a\ndirty money scandal. (In\nStereo) g\nQ \u00a9 J.J. STARBUCK A\nshifty spiritual leader tries to\nframe a senator's daughter\nfor   her  father's  murder.\n(Postponed from an earlier\ndate) (In Stereo)\nO WEST 57TH\n\u00a9 NIGHT HEAT A television news reporter puts her\nlife on the line when she files\nstories on the actions of a\nMafia family, g\nQ SINGING DETECTIVE\n\u00a9 N.F.B. PRESENTS\n0B ADDERLY\n10:30\n\u00a9     LE     TELEJOURNAL\n(Sous-titre)\n10:50\n\u00a9  LES  NOUVELLES  DU\nSPORT\n11:00\n\u00a9 NATIONAL g\n\u00a9 Q \u00a9 NEWS\n\u00a9 \u00a9 CTV NEWS g\n\u00a9 AUSTIN CITY  LIMITS\nThis country music series\nbegins its 13th season with\nperformances by The\nO'Kanes and Highway 101.\n\u00a9 FAWLTY TOWERS\n\u00a9SCTV\n11:05\n\u00a9 LA POLITIQUE FEDER-\nALE\n11:15\nQNEWS\n\u00a9 MOVIE *** \"Garde a\nVue\" (1981, Suspense) Lino\nVentura, Michel Serrault. A\npolice inspector in provincial France tries to prove\nthat a respected citizen was\nresponsible for the murders\nof two young girls.\n11:20\nQ WEEKEND EDITION\nQNEWS\n11:30\nQ SPORTSLINE\nO HART TO HART Being a\nwitness to a gangland murder, Jennifer disguises herself as a nun to escape the\nkiller's henchmen.\nQ    \u00a9    NAACP    IMAGE\nAWARDS Lionel Richie, Lou\nGossett Jr., Oprah Winfrey\nand Natalie Cole appear at\nthe 20th annual awards honoring positive contributors\nto the images of blacks. (In\nStereoi\nO HIGH MOUNTAIN RANGERS Jesse admits killing a\nhomicidal maniac and then\nrefuses to follow his attorney s strategy which is\naimed at getting the charge\ndismissed.\n\u00a9 ON THE BUSES\n12:00\nQ    HARDCASTLE    AND\nMCCORMICK\n\u00a9 COSSMAN'S SECRETS\n12:05\nQ MOVIE \"High Price of\nPassion\" (1986, Drama) Richard Crenna, Karen\nYoung. Infatuation turns to\nhatred when a Boston-\nbased college professor\nrealizes that the prostitute\nhe has fallen for doesn't\nshare his depth of feeling.\nQ MOVIE *\u2022\u2022\u2022 \"Raging\nBull\" (1980, Biography)\nRobert De Niro, Cathy Mor-\niarty. Boxing champion Jake\nLa Motta's penchant for\nviolence brings him success\nin the ring but disrupts his\npersonal life.\nQ MOSCOW'S MAN A look\nat Kim Philby, the KGB's\nmost   successful    double\nagent.\n12:30\n\u00a9GEORGE SCHLATTER'S\nCOMEDY CLUB\nO DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE When a priceless\njade collection disappears\nfrom the estate of Makepeace's (Glynis Barber)\nfather, Dempsey (Michael\nBrandon) and Makepeace\nset out to recover it.\n1:00\nQ MOVIE * \"Night Creature\" (1978, Suspense)\nDonald Pleasence, Nancy\nKwan. A writer living on an\nisland near Thailand is frightened by a roaming leopard.\nQ ALMOST LIVE\n\u00a9DOCTOR WHO The Doctor and Jo are besieged by a\nnew enemy that also drains\nthe  power of the  Time\nLords\n\u00a9   TALES   FROM   THE\nDARKSIDE\n1:30\nQ ITS A LIVING Oofs boyfriend is assigned to review\nher performance in a musical.\n2:00\nQNEWS\nQ DOM DELUISE SHOW\n2:05\nQ MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum\nis assigned to guard a valuable artifact on Doard an in-\nterisland cruise ship.\n2:30\nQ MOVIE **Vi \"No Room\nto Run\" (1978, Suspense)\nRichard Benjamin, Paula\nPrentiss. A public relations\nman on a business trip to\nAustralia becomes inextricably involved in industrial\nespionage and murder.\n2:35\nQ MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum\ncomes teethe rescue wher\nHiggins is\" kidnapped.\n3:00\nO ABC NEWS g\n\u00a9 MOVIE **1\/z \"In the Glitter Palace\" (1977, Drama)\nChad Everett, Barbara Her\nshey. An attorney defends a\nlesbian accused of murder\ning her lover whom she\nclaims was blackmailing\nher.\n3:10\nQ SIMON & SIMON\n3:15\n\u00a9 NEWS (R)\n3:40\n\u00a9 SIMON & SIMON Rick\nand A.J. go undercover at a\nnudist colony to locate a\nmissing executive.\n3:45\n\u00a9NOTE OF FAITH\nUliUMl\nooooooo\noooo\noooooooo\nDOWN\n2 Soak up\n3 - and Pa Kettle\n4 Robert or Alan\n5 Petrie on \"Cagney &\nLacey\"\n6 \"Nothing \u2014 Easy\"\n7 He's Ricardo Tubbs\n8 Ms. Gabor, et al\n11 McKenzie on \"LA. Law\"\n13 Meadow\n14 Actor Gene \u2014\n16 Luca on \"Crime Story\"\n17 rule\n19 Actress Deborah \u2014\n23 Chopped\n26 Sesame plant\n27 Riddle\n29 Betty White role\n30 \"Love Boat\"\nphotographer\n33 Singer Kristofferson\n35 Twitches\n36 She was Peggy on\n\"Mannix\"\n38 \"\u2014 Ease\"\n40 Nickel symbol\nACROSS\n1 Vicki Lawrence role\n5 \"\u2014 of Angels\"\n9 Formal dance in\nParis\n10 Fire residue\n12 Hawaiian greeting\n15 Lance Cumson on\n\"Falcon Crest\"\n18 Serum: pi.\n20 Space agcy.\n21 A major network\n22 Former Russian ruler\n24 He's Mike Hammer\n25 News piece\n28 \" Clear Day\"\n31 Ms. Foch\n32 He's Stingray\n34 Actor Howard\n36 Ending lor 9 Across\n(clue to puzzle answer)\n37 Country singer Davis\n(clue to puzzle answer)\n39 Newhart's Stratford \u2014\n41 Domino or Waller\n42 Blair on 'Facts of Life\"\nPlease see page 12\nfor this week's solution.\nYou don't have to\nbe a pensioner\nby OPAL THOMAS\nALDERGROVE   -    The   general\nmeeting   of   Aldergrove   OAPO\nBranch 71 was held Jan. 8 with\nless than average turn-out.\nOne minute's silence was observed for Beryl Dospital and for Sylvia\nGlen who both passed away last\nweek. Our sympathies for their\nfamilies\nArt Cross is in Langley Hospital.\nRobert Gubbe is reported improving in hospital. Mr.and Mrs. Tom\nFolkard, who went back to England to retire, are reported to be in\npoor health and would appreciate a\ncard or a note from their friends\nhere.\nThe sudden but bountiful snow\nstorm sent many scurrying home\nbefore the roads got too slippery,\nso there wasn't the usual discussion over coffee after the meeting.\nThe grant from the lottery fund\nhas not arrived. We have applied\nto the municipality for a grant in\nlieu of taxes on the hall property.\nThe prize winners at the Saturday\ndance were Walter Kennedy, Lorraine Verboom,  Pearl Greenizan\nand Fred Chisholm.\nThe spot dance winners were Jim\nRanger and Olive Draper.\nFirst time visitors were Anna and\nEdwin Erwin.\nAll activities are going again after\nthe holidays, so if you sing, dance,\nplay cards or carpet bowl, come\non down and join in.\nThe new membership cards are\nhere and it is time to renew. A $4\nmembership makes you part-\nowner of the hall we just bought\nfrom the provincial government\nunder Vander Zalm's privatization\npolicy.\nYou need not be a pensioner to\njoin our club. You are eligible at\nany age. Most of the activities are\nopen to anyone. The dances,\nWednesday at 8:30 p.m., and\nSaturday at 8:30 p.m. are open. If\nyou would like to leam or practice\npattern dancing, come on Tuesday, January 26 at 7:30 p.m.\nErnie says \"Marriage is like a\nhorse with a broken leg. You can\nshoot the horse but it doesn't fix\nthe leg!\"\n\"Welcome to Preston Chevrolet\nwhere we guarantee you a great deal\non a great selection of new and used\ncars and trucks!\"\nWE ARE 1 YEAR\nOLDER SO WE\nCOST LESS\n'TAKE A LOOK AT THESE GREAT DEALS!\"\n'87 CHEVETTE Brand New  \t\n'87 CHEVETTE Brand New\n'87 NOVAS (2 only) New \t\n'87 CAVALIER 2 DR. COUPE New\n'87 CAMARO (DEMO) Z28\n'87 CELEBRITY 4 DR. New\n'87 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT (2 only)\n'87 MONTE CARLO S.S. New\n'87 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 dr. (Demo)\nNOW*8,194\nnow *7,3*5\nnow*9,934\nnow $12,830\nnow *17,955\nnow$14,577\nnow*16,9B7\nnow'20,584\nnow \u00bb17,994\nQUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES\n1986 CAMARO Z28\nFully equipped. AM\/FM. T-topa,\nlow kms Stk. No. 801001.\n1984BONNIVILLE\n4 DR. SEDAN\nFully loaded Inc. air, p.w., tilt,\ncruise, etc. Low kms.\nSlk No. 071121\n19B5 CAVALIER 4 DR.\nAuto., radio, etc.\nStk. No. 707571.\n1980 MERCEDES\n450 SEL\nLoaded. Leather, air, tilt, cruise,\np.w., etc., etc. Very clean.\nStk. No. 707531.\n1983 BUICK CENTURY\n4 dr., Type T. Fully equipped,\nvery clean. Stk. No. 703761.\n1985 3\/4 TON CHEV\nPICKUP\nDioaol. Auto., air cond., p.w.,\ncruise, till, p.d.l. A-1 cond.\nStk. No. 701771.\n' ''    '\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988     1 5\nConference\nwill help parents\nIt's nol easy being the parents of\nteenagers in the 1980s. Brooks-\nwood Secondary School will try to\nprovide some of the answers to\ncommon parent concerns ai their\nconference for parents. Parenting\nin the 30s will be held at the school\non Saturday, Feb. 20 from 8:30\na.m. to 3:30 p.m. Registration is\ntaking place now.\nGene MacDonald, principal, said\na number of concerns are frequently raised by parents. Those\nconcerns will be addressed at the\nconference and include adolescent\nsexuality AIDS, alcohol, drugs\nand inhalants, future jobs (working\nin 2000) stress, depression and\nsuicide\n\"We want to respond to an\never-growing number of concerns\nexpressed by parents regarding\nthe challenges involved in raising\nteenagers today.\n\"The whole issue of parenting is\na concern, parents want more\nanswers, we can help them,\"\nMacDonald said.\nSpeakers will include Dr. Peter\nGrantham iron) \"he Family Medicine Department at the University\nof British Columbia, Dr. Lindsay\nLawson, intemis: St Paul's Hospital, AIDS Treatment Centre, Dr.\nPhil Sevens emergency physician,\nSt. Paul's Hospital, Mr. Derek\nBennett, Work Experience Coordinator, school district 35, Langley, Dr. Peter McLean, Department of Psychiatry, UBC, and Dr.\nGordon Neufeld, Clinical Psychologist, UBC \"We are providing\nparents with the very best expertise in the lower mainland,\" said\nMacDonald.\nA committee of ten parents and\nschool staff have been planning\nthe conference since September.\nCorporate sponsorship has come\nfrom the Brookswood Lions Club\nand from Brookswood's business\npartner, the Surrey Credit Union.\nMacDonald said, \"The?e are great\ncorporate citizens, we really appreciate their support.''\nEffective Parenting and Adolescent Sexuality will be presented to\nall parents. The other topics will\nbe presented in four workshops.\nParents will each be able to choose\ntwo workshops.\nEarly registration will cost $8 per\nperson until Jan. 18, after which\nregistration will cost $10 per person. People are encouraged to\nregister early in order to get the\nworkshop of their choice. Register\nthough your local school or at\nBrookswood Secondary School,\n20902 37A Avenue. 530-2141.\nRegistration includes lunch and\ncoffee breaks. At lunch there will\nbe a \"Community Services Marketplace\" which will provide parents with an opportunity to speak\nwith representatives of various\norganizations providing services to\nyouth.\nMonths of planning have gone\ninto the \"Parenting in the 80s\"\nConference being held at Brookswood   Secondary  School  on\nFebruary 20. Judy Wilson (left)\nand Susan Vaughan are two of\nthe ten parents serving on the\nplanning   committee.   They\n'Under the winter sky' returns\nLANGLEY - Looking for a remedy\nfor those January blahs? This one\nmay not rid you of those few extra\npounds or tidy up the Christmas\nbills but it is guaranteed to provide\nyou with a fresh, new perspective\non life.\nDiscover the awe-inspiring splendor of our galaxy at night....lose\nyourself in an extraterrestrial\nworld of star clusters and nebulae....explore the skies under a\nsilvery crescent moon maybe even\ncatching a glimpse of the comet\nBradfield.\n\"Under the Winter Sky\", a free\nprogram presented by the Greater\nVancouver regional district parks\ndepartment is an opportunity for\nfamilies to study the heavens\nunder the guidance of astronomers\nm\nUNITED OPTICAL\nQuality\nEye Wear\nKNOWN FOR OUR REPUTATION OF QUALITY\nJDZCLlltljUL\nCLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE\nBeside Safeway\n859-7115\nMEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE\nNo. 16-31940 South Fraser Way\n859-3993\nfrom the H.R. MacMillan Planetarium's Gordon Southam Observatory's community astronomy program.\nA slide show, \"From Here to\nInfinity\" will be of interest to\nnovice astronomers of all ages.\nBefore nightfall the children especially will enjoy playing \"solar\nsystem\" games and later, around\nthe dancing flames of a bon-fire a\nstory-teller will explain the mysteries of the cosmos through West\nCoast Indian legends.\n\"Under the Winter Sky\" will be\nheld at Campbell Valley regional\npark in Langley from 3 to 7 p.m.\non January 23 and again on\nFebruary 13. No need to pre-regis-\nter but be sure to dress warmly\nand to bring along blankets,\nsnacks, lawn chairs etc. for comfortable stargazing. Hot chocolate\nwill be available. The program will\nrun rain or clear but in case of a\nsnowfall call 432-6350 after 10\na.m. on Saturday to confirm.\nUse the park's 8 Avenue entrance, located just east of 200\nStreet.\nThe Aldergrove Secondary graduation committee is having a paper\nand bottle drive on Saturday, Jan.\n16. The students will be going\ndoor to door collecting newspapers\nand returnable bottles.\nPlease help Aldergrove grads by\nleaving papers and bottles on your\ndoorstep Saturday morning if you\nlive in central Aldergrove (24\nAvenue to 34 Avenue and from 264\nStreet to 276 Street). If you live\noutside this area and would like\ncollection, please contact the school at 856-2521.\nBecome a leader\nALDERGROVE - \"Discover how\nyou are unique and why you can\nmake a difference,\" says a spokesman for the Christopher Leadership course.\nThis course in effective speaking\nbegins Monday, Jan. 18 and will\nrun over a period of 11 weeks at\nSt. Ann's Catholic church hall. For\nmore information, call Sylvia Faye,\n856-7533.\nknow the conference will be\nuseful for parents who are\nlooking for effective parenting\nskills for their children.\nMost grads\nnow at work\nLANGLEY - A school district\nsurvey of last year's graduating\nstudents showed that the greatest\nmajority, 400 are presently employed at full or part-time jobs.\nAnother 47 are unemployed and\nthe rest have gone on to further\neducation\nOf the latter group. 103 are\nattending universities. 176 are in\ncollege or technical schools, and 32\nare in other training institutions.\nA five-room addition to Langley\nMeadows elementary is set for\nimmediate construction at a cost of\n$446,000.\nPay increases of 3.11 percent\nhave been approved for school\nnoon supervisors and crossing\nguards, retroactive to Sept. 1,\n1987.\nLangley school board vice-chairman Barbara Foxwell is the district's representative to the newly\nformed B.C. School Trustees'\nAssociation provincial council. Chairman Marlene Grinnell is the\nalternate representative.\nROBERT B. KEARL\nBARRISTER & SOLICITOR\nof\nNundal, Cherrington,\nEasing wood & Kearl\nprefers\nPERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS\nAND GENERAL LITIGATION\n9067 Church St., Fort Langley \u2022 888-5811\nFREE INITIAL CONSULTATION\nBINGO EVERY NIGHT\n+IACKPOTS UP TO $1000 GIVEN AWAY NIGHTLY!\n* GOOD NEIGHBOUR GAMES\n^EVENING BINGO - 6:15 P.M.\n+NITE OWL BINGO - 10:45 P.M.\n* WALK-IN BINGO\n+DAY BINGO- 10:30 AM.\nLIGHTNING WALK-IN BINGO\nSUNDAY- THURSDAY\n- STARTS AT 10 P.M. -\n ~w~~\t\n34252 MARSHALL RD.\n852-6660\nTHIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR\nBY LOCAL CHARITIES\n\u2022 Cltan padded seals\n\u2022 Non smoking section\n\u2022 Canleen service it libit\n*>\\\n 1\n\" ' \u25a0\n\u25a0\u25a0\n\u25a0H\nBoaamamam\nJANUARY 17, 1988\nMORNING\n5:30\nO TOWN MEETING Featured: Dr. Jack Yetiv offers\nexpert advice on nutrition\nand dieting.\n5:45\n80 WITH THIS RING\n6:00\nO EUCHARIST\nO  ADVENTURES   DOWN\nUNDER\nO UP HOME TONIGHT\nSB SUNDAY MORNING\nSJ CIRCLE SQUARE\n6:30\n\u00a9 THIS IS THE LIFE\n0 NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER\nO SWING SENSATION\nO      WEEKEND      NORTHWEST\nO JOHN BURNS MINISTRIES\nm FABLES OF THE GREEN\nFOREST\nm CAPTAIN NEMO\n6:53\nCD NODDY\n7:00\nO YOUNG UNIVERSE\nO SUNDAY TODAY\nQ O JIMMY SWAGGART\nO CASEY TREAT\n6D DROIDS\n7:10\nfB HATTYTOWN TALES\n7:24\n60 SIZE SMALL\n7:30\n0 PACKING IT IN\nO REAL TO REEL\nO MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD\n@ ANCHOR\nSI EWOKS\n0f> TAO TAO Une maman\npanda raconte a son fils les\nbelles histoires de la foret.\n7:51\nfB FREE TO FLY\n8:00\n0 MUNSTERS\nO BOOMERANG Grandma\nMartha shows Norbert and\nMelinda how people entertained  themselves  before\nTV was invented.\n0 KENNETH COPELAND\nO SUNDAY MORNING\n0 WORLD TOMORROW\n0 SESAME STREET g\n0 JIMMY SWAGGART\nm  BELLE  AND  SEBASTIAN\n09 GHOSTBUSTERS\nm PASSE-PARTOUT\n8:30\nO SWITCHBACK\nO MUPPETS Guest: Dorn\nDeLuise.\n0 COMPTON REPORT\n0 ORAL ROBERTS\nm DR. SNUGGLES\n0 GHOSTBUSTERS\nm ALICE AU PAYS DES\nMERVEILLES   Les   aven-\ntures insolites d'Alice et de\nson  ami  le  lapin   Benny\nBunny.\n8:55\nm WOMBLES\n9:00\nOLORNE GREENE'S NEW\nWILDERNESS\n0 NFL LIVE NFL pregame\nshow hosted by Bob Cos-\ntas, with Ahmad Rashad,\nPaul Maguire and Frank De-\nford. (Live)\n0 LARRY JONES\n0 SEARCH\n0 MISTER ROGERS\n0 DAY OF DISCOVERY\n0   FIVE   TIMES   DIZZY\n\"Move  to  Smith  Street\"\nWith the help of most of the\nresidents of Smith St Mare-\nka's dream of getting a goat\nfor Yaya comes true.\n0 GHOSTBUSTERS\n0 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR\n9:30\n0    UPSTAIRS,    DOWNSTAIRS\nO HEROES: MADE IN THE\nU.S.A.\nm NFL FOOTBALL AFC\nChampionship.' At press\ntime teams were unknown\nand game time was to be announced. (Live)\nO TO BE ANNOUNCED\nOALF\nO BOOMERANG\n0 ROBERT SCHULLER\nO INDIAN LEGENDS OF\nCANADA \"The Winter Wife\"\n0 CARE BEARS\n10:00\nO BUSINESS WORLD\nO ORAL ROBERTS\nO ROBERT SCHULLER g\nO 3-2-1 CONTACT g\nm   PHOTOGRAPHIC   VISION\n0 TEDDY RUXPIN\nm  RENCONTRES   Invite:\nPietro Rebondin, historien.\n10:30\nO WESTERN GARDENER\n(R)\nO   RAINBOW   EXPRESS\nFeatured: A report on the\nstatus of civil rights.\nO JOHN  BURNS MINISTRIES\nO TO BE ANNOUNCED\n0 ZIG ZAG\nO SQUARE ONE TELEVISION g\n0 WORLD TOMORROW\n0 SAFE USE OF CHAIN-\nSAWS A program promoting   the    safe    use   of\nchainsaws in the workplace\nand in the community.\n0 TEDDY RUXPIN\n0 MOVIE \"Zorba le Grec\"\n(1965) Anthony Quinn, Alan\nBates. Un vieux Grec se lie\nd'amitie   avec   un   jeune\nhomme et lui apprend I'art\nde vivre.\n11:00\n0 HANES REPORT\nO VIEWPOINT\n0 BEAT GOES ON\n0 IT IS WRITTEN\n0 READING RAINBOW Actress Zelda Rubinstein narrates \"A Three Hat Day\" by\nLaura Geringer; a visit to a\nmagical hat store, g\n0 ERNEST ANGLEY\n0 DAYLINER\n0 CAPTAIN NEMO\n11:30\nO DOCTOR, DOCTOR (R)\nO   THIS    WEEK   WITH\nDAVID BRINKLEY g\n0 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY\nO TO BE ANNOUNCED\nO IN SHAPE FOR LIFE\n0 EDITORS\n0   HUMANITIES:   WHAT\nTHEY   ARE   AND   WHAT\nTHEY\n0 HERCULES\nAFTERNOON\n12:00\n0 MEETING PUCE Rev.\nVladimir   Shewchuk   officiates at services from St.\nJohn the baptist Ukrainian\nCatholic Parish in Ottawa.\nO CANADA IN VIEW\n0 WORLD VISION\n0 MCLAUGHLIN GROUP\n0 TO BE ANNOUNCED\n0 JOHN KEATS \"Post\"\n0 100 HUNTLEY STREET\n12:30\nO COUNTDOWN TO '88:\nTHE CALGARY GAMES A\npreview of the Winter Olympic Games In Calgary.\nO NEW SCIENCE\nO NFL TODAY NFL pregame show hosted by Brent\nMusburger with Irv Cross\nand Jimmy \"The Greek\"\nSnyder. (Live)\n0 UPON REFLECTION\n0 KENNETH COPELAND\n0 CHAUCER'S ENGLAND\n1:00\nO MUSIC ON A SUNDAY\nAFTERNOON Raffi Armenian conducts Bellini's \"I\nPuritani\": Teresa Berganza\nsings \"Carmen\"; Domenico\nCimarosa's \"II Maestro\".\nO FRONT RUNNERS Featured: Hydroplane legend\nChip Hanauer; martial arts\nexpert Robert Fellner; husband and wife dog-sled racing team.\n0 TO BE ANNOUNCED\n0 4 THE RECORD\nO NFL FOOTBALL NFC\nChampionship Game. (Live)\nQ\n0 TERRY WINTER SHOW\n0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN\nREVIEW g\n0 THIRD WAVE\n0 NFL FOOTBALL\n03 LA GRANDE VISITE Magazine cultural.\n1:30\nO T AND T Private investigator T.S. Turner (Mr. T) and\nrookie lawyer Amanda Taler\n(Alex Amini) team up to pursue justice. Today: A ruthless ganglord terrorizes two\nillegal immigrants.\n0 RAY BRADBURY TRILOGY 2 Featuring three movies  back to back:  \"The\nScreaming Woman,\" \"The\nTown Where No One Got\nOff\" and \"Banshee\".\nO CREATIVE HANDS\nO WALL STREET WEEK\n0 SUNDAY UNE\n2:00\nO    HARDCASTLE    AND\nMCCORMICK Mark is selected to marry an \"Americanized\" Arab princess.\nO FAMILY TIES\n0 CANDIDATES '88 WITH\nMARVIN KALB An interview\nwith Sen. Robert Dole (R-\nKan.). g\n0 TAO TAO Une maman\npanda raconte a son fils les\nbelles histoires de la foret.\n2:30\nO ENTERTAINMENT THIS\nWEEK\n0 NATURAL WEIGHT\nLOSS\n0 BEAUTY OF MY PEOPLE\n0 PASSE-PARTOUT\n3:00\nO PGA GOLF Mony Tournament of Champions: Final\nRound.   From   La   Costa\nCountry Club in Carlsbad,\nCalif. (Taped)\n0 POLKA TIME\n0 NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY DEBATES: REPUBLICANS  John   Chancellor\nmoderates this debate at\nDartmouth College.\n0   HE-MAN   AND   MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE\n0 CALCULUS II\n0     PAYSAGES     POLI-\nTIQUES   Discussions  sur\ndes questions d'interet national, abordees a partir de\nleurs  implications  region-\nales- 3:30\n0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS\nWEEK Mariette Hartley talks\nabout \"1969,\" her new film.\n(In Stereo)\n0 TO BE ANNOUNCED\n0 TRANSFORMERS\n0 CALCULUS II\n0 TRAITS D'UNION\n4:00\n0 COUNTRY CANADA A\nQuebec scientist who studies birds of prey; a Nova\nScotia couple who use their\noxen for farming and competition.\nO RUNAWAY WITH THE\nRICH AND FAMOUS The island of Ball; Hawaii; the Imperial Hotel in Vienna, Austria.\nO TO BE ANNOUNCED\n0 CAPTAIN POWER AND\nTHE SOLDIERS OF THE FUTURE\n0 RAINBOW\n0 PREMIERE EDITION\n4:05\n0 LA SEMAINE VERTE\n4:15\n0 NODDY\n4:30\n0 HYMN SING Musical selections include: \"Come On,\nFollow Jesus\"  and  \"For\nGod So Loved Us\".\nO THROB\n0 0 QUESTION PERIOD\n0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER\nEddie is deluded by a girl\ninto thinking that she really\nlikes him.\n0 ELEPHANT SHOW\n0 TEDDY RUXPIN\n5:00\n0 DURRELL IN RUSSIA A\nvisit to Siberia's Barguzin\nreserve on the shores of\nLake Baikal. (R) g\nO 0 NEWS\n0 O LITTLEST HOBO\nHobo prevents the use of inhumane leg traps and\nteaches the trapper responsible not to underestimate\nanimal cunning. (R) g\nO TO BE ANNOUNCED\nO WONDERWORKS \"Taking Care of Terrific\" Based\non Lois Lowry's book. An\nimaginative babysitter gives\na sheltered child a different\nview of life by taking him on\na series of adventures in a\nlocal park. Stars Melvln Van\nPssblos o\n0 WILD, WILD WEST West\nand Gordon attempt to stem\na tide of counterfeit currency.\n0 WIND IN THE WILLOWS\nToad's enthusiasm for astronomy is dampened when\nWeasel interferes.\n0 INSPECTOR GADGET\n0 SECOND REGARD Un\netudiant quebecois rencontre des sages lors d'un\nvoyage en Inde.\n5:20\n0 ROBIN AND ROSIE\n5:30\nO EDISON TWINS  Nick\ntries to qet Tom and Annie\nto invest in a pyramid money\nscheme, g\nO ABC NEWS g\nO CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES\n0NEWS\nO CBS NEWS\n0 BROTHERS BY CHOICE\n0 PATCHWORK HERO\n0 GHOSTBUSTERS\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988  1 6\nLocal math prof\nheads committee\nArts and media to meet\nLANGLEY - The Arts Council will\nhold their first general meeting of\n1988, Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 8\np.m. in Studio Oof the W.C. Blair\nRecreation Centre, 22200 FYaser\nHighway.\nHighlighting the evening are two\nguest speakers. Don MacTavish,\nchairman of the Fort Langley\nEnhancement Society, will relate\ntheir plans and programs. The\nsecond guest is Bob Groenveld,\neditor of the Langley Advance\nnewspaper, who has been invited\nto share ideas of publication\neffectiveness regarding press releases and how to properly promote cultural programs.\nRepresentatives of the LA.C.'s\naffiliated member groups will be\npresent, and anyone who has an\ninterest in learning how to execute\na proper publicity release is\nencouraged to attend also. Groenveld will assist in answering any\nquestions following the meeting.\nRefreshments will be prepared\nand served by members of the\nValley Young at Arts group, who\nare the arts connection for Fraser\nValley young people. Their winter\nprogram, encompassing a ten\nweek term of preschool, art,\ndrama, dance and integrated arts,\nfor the teenager. Registration and\ninformation can be obtained by\ntelephoning the co-ordinators at\n533-2787.\nMany exciting programs are being planned for the season, including live drama, exhibitions and\nconcerts. The L.A.C. publishes a\nregular newsletter every other\nmonth and lists the details pertaining to each event. A free copy can\nbe picked up from their office,\nlocated in the Michaud Heritage\nHouse, 5202 - 204 Street during\nthe hours of 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.\nduring the week. Entry forms for\nart exhibits are also available to\nanyone interested in participating.\nFORT LANGLEY - An associate\nprofessor of mathematics and\ncomputer science at Trinity Western University has been chosen by\nthe federal government to represent Canada at the second meeting\nof a world committee on Modula-2\n- a computer language that is fast\ngetting global recognition.\nTrinity Western is a privately\nfunded, Christian university of\nonly 1,175 students. Rick Stucliffe\nis the sole Canadian delegate.\n\"There are probably^ many equally qualified,\" Sutcliffe says. \"I\njust happened to be in the right\nplace at the right time.\"\nLast Saturday he left for five days\nin Nice, France to dialogue with\nother world class computer scientists in working out a standard that\nwill be adopted by major countries.\nSutcliffe says the invitation by the\nCanadian government to sit on the\nworld standards committee was\npartly a result of a recent textbook\nhe wrote on Modula-2, computer\nlanguage for university use. It was\nreleased last year by Merrill\nPublishing House.\n\"I specialize in computer languages,\" Sutcliffe says. \"And since\nthere were no text books available\non Modula-2, I wrote my own. It's\ncalled Introduction to Programming: Using Modula-2 for first year\nuniversity students. Trinity Western was the first university in\nCanada to use it.\"\nHe says Modula-2 is rapidly\nbecoming the main instructinal\ncomputer language. It was developed in Switzerland and is now\nused in Europe almost exclusively.\nLast year Sutcliffe went to Nottingham, England for the first-ever\nmeeting of the world standards\ncommittee.\n\"A representative from the Canadian Standards Association (CSA)\nasked me if I thought Canada\nshould be present there, and I said\nit  would   definitely  be   in   our\ninterests. So they asked me if I\nwould represent Canada.\"\nOnce a standard is defined,\nSutcliffe says, every country is\nsupposed to be bound by it.\n\"Last year there were 13 or 14\ncountries represented. This year\nthere'll be more,\"\nHe says the opportunity to sit on\nthe committee will help him to\nknow what's happening in other\ncountries.\n\"My opinions about computer\nlanguages will be heard - and I'll\nbe able to hear what my computer\ncolleagues around the world have\nto say.\n\"It's an honor - but it's also hard\nwork. We have a number of\nproposals to consider. That means\nfive days of eight to ten hour\nmeetings - and volumes of paper\nwork.\"\nRick Sutcliffe s book Introduction\nto Programming: Using Modula-2\nis now being used in various parts\nof Canada and the U.S. He's\nworking on his second book for\nMerrill Publishing, called: The\nFourth Civilization: Ethics, Society\nand Technology.\n\"It's a discussion book for ethics\nand society and has to do with the\ninteraction of culture and its\ntechnologies, and people's moral\nstandards and what our society\nwill be like.\n\"I maintain that the societal\nchanges we're now seeing will be\nmore significant than those that\ntook place during the Industrial\nRevolution.\"\nAglow with Strand\nLANGLEY - Women's Agio will be\nfeaturing guest speaker Jennifer\nStrand, at Sunrise Golf and Racquet Club, 5640 - 188 Street, on\nJanuary 20 at 9:30 a.m., luncheon\nfollowing. Newcomers are welcome. For babysitting phone 530-\n1391.\nWORSHIP IN CHURCH\nCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH\n2940-272 St., Aldorgrovo\n(across Irom Posi Office)\n9:45 Bible School 11:00 Morning Worship\n7:00 Evening Family Service\nWednesday Bible Siudy 7:00 p.m.\nPastor Chuck Brocka\n856-8117 Res. 826-4559\nHelping you with Christ's message.\n  7-21315-lt\nALDERGROVE\nUNITED CHURCH\n2623 - 272 St. 856-8675\nSunday School & Hymn Sing 10:45\nFormal Worship 11:00\nANGLICAN CHURCH\nSt. Alban's Otter\nMorning Prayer, Holy Eucharisi\nChurch School 9:30 a.m.\nEvening Prayer, 1s: Sunday, 7:30 p.m.\nSt. Dunstan's Aldergrove\nMorning Prayer, Holy Eucharisi 8 & 11 a.m\nChurch School 11 a.m.\n271 St. & Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Rouss\nChristian Science Society\n7221 - 198B St., Langley\n11:00 Sunday Service\n11:00 Sunday School\n8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting\nALL ARE WELCOME\nBradnor Presbyterian Church\n5275 Bradnor Road\nMorning Worship 10:30\nSunday School 10:30\nYouth Group: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m.\nPastor David Wabbar\n 856-4187 or 856-3166\nImmanuel Lutheran Church\n3232 - 272 St., Aldergrove\n856-4710\nRev. Paul Phillips\nFamily Siudy Hour 9:15 a.m.\nWorship Service 10:30 a.m\nEvangelical Free Church\n26982 Frasor Hwy.\n(Upper Floor)\nCorner ol 270 St. & Fraser Hwy.\n(Just west ol Smitty's)\nWorship a Children's Church 10:30\nRev. Ingmar Jacobsen Pastor\n856-1985 or 5744)811\nADKGRO'E B4PTlSrCHURCH\n26183 Swsnason Ava., Aldergrove\n856-1413      Rev. Samusl McCallum\nSUNDAY SERVICES\nBus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available.\n9:48 a.m. \u2022 Bible School (nursery to senior classes)\n11:00 a.m. -Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service\nListen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio\nA FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US.\n' 1      ' '\u25a0  '   '\n SUNDAY EVENING\n6:00\nO DISNEY'S DTV MONSTER HITS Ray Parker Jr.'s\n\"Qhostbusters\"   and   Michael Jackson's \"Thriller\"\nare among the songs played\nagainst clips from Disney\nanimated features, g\nO TOWN MEETING Featured: A look at telephone\npornography.\n0 ALMOST LIVE\nO NEWSHOUR\nO O NEWS\nO UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS In keeping with the\nhysterical gaiety of the\nTwenties, James and Georgia give a fancy-dress\nparty-which ends in tra- '\ngedy.\nIB BATTLESTAR GALAC-\nTICA The hot-blooded commander of the battlestar\nPegasus tries to convince\nAdama to attack the Cylons.\nU INSIDE THE OLYMPICS\n3i MY PET MONSTER\nm LE TELEJOURNAL\n(Sous-titre)\n6:05\n\u00a9 SCIENCE-REALITE Magazine scientifique.\n6:30\n03 HERBS FOR ALL\nfj) CARE BEARS\nS3   LE   SENS   DES   AFFAIRES Magazine d'actu-\nalite economlque.\n7:00\nO RACCOONS A third\nseason of animated adventures in the Evergreen Forest. Melissa must conquer\nher fear of flying to save\nBert and Cedric from Cyril\nSneer. (R) g\nO MOVIE \"Earth'Star Voyager\" (1988, Science Fiction) (Part 1 of 2) Duncan\nRegher, Brian McNamara.\nPremiere. A 21st-century\ncrew of Space Academy\ncadets find their mission to\nexplore a distant planet\nthreatened by traitors and\nsaboteurs. (A \"Disney Sunday Movie\" presentation) g\nO OUR HOUSE Molly\nsteals a jewelry box as part\nof her initiation into a secret\nclub; Gus teaches David\nhow to ride a horse. (In\nStereo)g\nO DOLLY\nO 0) 60 MINUTES g\nO FAMILY TIES g\nO LAWRENCE WELK\nSHOW Performances by\nLynn Anderson and the Len-\nnons echo the theme of\nfriendship.\nG9 STAR TREK: THE NEXT\nGENERATION The captain\nand two crew members become trapped in San Francisco in 1941, where they\nare held hostage by murderous gangsters.\ntB VISTA PRESENTS Two\nperspectives on Ontario's\nwater supply.\nm L'AUTOBUS DU SHOW-\nBUSINESS Spectacle de\nvarietes anime par Jean-\nPierre Ferland.\n7:30\nO BEACHCOMBERS The\ntown becomes a movie set\nfor Molly's latest novel. (R)\n2\nO FIFTEEN\n8:00\n0 MOVIE ** \"Breaking All\nthe Rules\" (1984, Drama)\nCarl Marotte, Thor Blsho-\npria. Premiere. A man wins a\nstuffed mouse at an amusement park midway, unaware\nthat it contains a valuable\nstolen gem. g\nO FAMILY TIES (In Stereo)\ns\nOOWSg\nO MURDER, SHE WROTE\nJessica's nephew, a junior\nexecutive for an accounting\nfirm, is accused of murdering his boss. (R) g\ntf NATURE An examination\nof what scientists are learning about primates as they\nstudy the behavior of African forest monkeys in\nUganda's Kibale forest. (R)\nSTRANGER\nON MY LAND\nA married couple (Tommy Lee\nJones and Dee\nWallace Stone)\nstand together\nto fight a government plan to\nforce them to sell\ntheir ranch in\n\"Stranger on My\nLand.\" The ABC\nmovie airs SUNDAY. JAIN. 17.\nCHECK LISTINGS\nFOR EXACT TIME\n8:30\nO MY TWO DADS Nicole\ndotes on Michael after he\nsuffers an apparent heart attack during a strenuous rac-\nquetball match with Joey. (In\nStereo)g\n\u00a9 BEAUX DIMANCHES\n\"Comment acheter son patron\" Des ouvriers decident\nde prendre en main leur\nusine vouee a la fermeture.\n(Partie 4 de 4)\n9:00\nO MOVIE \"Stranger On My\nLand\" (1987, Drama)\nTommy Lee Jones, Dee\nWallace Stone. Premiere. A\nVietnam veteran wages a\none-man war against government officials who want\nto turn his ranch and the\nsurrounding property into a\nmissile base, g\nO MOVIE \"Crash Course\"\n(1988, Comedy) Jackee,\nHarvey Korman. A mischievous group of teen-agers\nget more than they bargained for when a notoriously difficult instructor\nsigns on as their summer\ndriving school teacher. (In\nStereo) g\nO MOVIE \"Alone in the\nNeon Jungle\" (1988,\nDrama) Suzanne Pleshette,\nDanny Alello. An inner-city\nprecinct proves to be dangerous for a female police\ncaptain assigned to investigate claims of widespread\ncorruption.\nO MOVIE \"Alone in the\nNeon Jungle\" (1988,\nDrama) Suzanne Pleshette,\nDanny Aiello. An inner-city\nprecinct proves to be dangerous for a female police\ncaptain assigned to investigate claims of widespread\ncorruption, g\nO MOVIE \"Stranger On My\nLand\" (1987, Drama)\nTommy Lee Jones, Dee\nWallace Stone. Premiere. A\nVietnam veteran wages a\none-man war against government officials who want\nto turn his ranch and the\nsurrounding property into a\nmissile base.\nO MASTERPIECE\nTHEATRE \"Fortunes of\nWar\" Chronicles civilian life\nin wartime Europe, focusing\non an idealist's marriage,\nand based on Olivia Man\nnings' stories \"The Balkan\nTrilogy\" and \"The Levant\nTrilogy\". (Part 1 of 7) g\nIS FEED MY PEOPLE\nm JANET BAKER \"Full Circle\"\n\u00a3D MOVIE \"Crash Course\"\n(1988, Comedy) Jackee,\nHarvey Korman. A mischievous group of teen-agers\nget more than they bargained for when a notoriously difficult instructor\nsigns on as their summer\ndriving school teacher.\n9:30\nm BEAUX DIMANCHES\n\"La Traviata\" Opera filme\nen quatre actes de Giuseppe Verdi, inspire du ro-\nman \"La Dame aux Came-\nlias\" d'Alexandre Dumas.\n10:00\nO CBC NEWS g\nQ GOOD NEIGHBORS The\ncostumes for the music society's production of\n\"Sweet Charity\" appall\nMargo.\nIB 60 MINUTES p\n80 SECRET LEOPARD\n10:25\ne VENTURE\n10:30\nO TRYING TIMES Alan Ar-\nkin directed Christopher\nDurang's story about a married couple (Jeff Daniels, Julie Hagerty) whose relationship is tested by the arrival\nof the husband's high-\nschool sweetheart (Swoosie\nKurtz), g\n11:00\nBOBO NEWS\nO O CTV NEWS g\nO MOTHER AND SON\n\u00a9 CBS NEWS\n8) SILENT TRAGEDY\n11:16\n19 PACIFIC ISSUES\n11:20\nO WEEKEND EDITION\nONEWS\n\u00ae LES NOUVELLES DU\nSPORT\n11:30\nO MOVIE **'\/2 \"Strangers: The Story of a Mother\nand Daughter\" (1979,\nDrama) Bette Davis, Gena\nRowlands. Two decades after leaving home to seek independence, a woman returns to her rigid mother\nwith hopes of bridging the\ngap in their relationship.\nO SPORTS MACHINE\nQ CBS NEWS\nO TO THE MANOR BORN\nAlthough Richard is anxious\nto sign a contract with Mademoiselle Dutoit, he enlists\nAudrey to help ward off her\namorous advances.\nO TWO RONNIES British\ncomedy reminescent of\nLaugh-In.\n11:35\nm LA GRANDE VISITE Magazine culture!. (Reprise)\n11:37\nQ SPORTSLINE\n11:45\nO HOUSTON KNIGHTS\nLundy and La Fiamma investigate a racist lynch mob\nwaging a deadly war against\nMexican immigrants, g\n12:00\ne SANDBAGGERS\ne 40C. FOLLIES\nO   MYSTERY!    \"Agatha\nChristie's   Miss   Marple\"\nMiss Marple arrives in Devon determined to discover\nthe truth about Helen's disappearance. (Part 2 of 2) g\nQ   MOVIE   *   \"Chilling\"\n(1981,   Suspense)   Diana\nMcLean, Jon Blake. A series of grisly murders is uncovered during a divorce investigation,  but the suspects soon find themselves\nvictims of a larger, even\nmore sinister plot.\n@D GLOBAL NEWSWEEK\n12:05\nQ MAGNUM, P.I. A photographer turns to Magnum\nwhen she realizes that she's\nbeing followed by shady\ncharacters.\n12:10\nO MAGNUM, P.I.\n12:30\n8 MOVIE ** \"Love Story\"\n(1970, Romance) AN Mac-\nGraw, Ryan O'Neal. A\nyoung widower recalls his\nwife, a victim of leukemia.\n12:45\nO FACE THE NATION\n1:00\nQl CHARLIE'S ANGELS\n1:10\nO SIMON & SIMON\n1:15\nO MINDPOWER\nO SIMON & SIMON\n1:30\nO ABC NEWS g\n1:45\nO NEWS (R)\n2:00\nQl FAMILY\n2:15\nO NOTE OF FAITH\nO MOVIE \u2022\u2022 \"A Kiss before   Dying\"   (1956,   Suspense) Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter. A psychopathic\nkiller murders his wealthy,\npregnant    girlfriend    and\nnearly gets away with it.\nO MOVIE *\u2022 \"Cut Man\nCaper\" (1976, Drama) Robert Hooks, Scoey Mitchell.\nTwo investigators uncover a\nring making a profit on every\nloan made in the ghetto.\n2:20\nONEWS\nO HILL STREET BLUES\n3:25\nO MOVIE\n3:50\nO NIGHTWATCH\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988      1 J\nThrift shop has a great year\ngrove Scholarships, $500; Aldergrove Choir,$1000; Outreach.\n$100; Rick Hanson, $500; Aldergrove Food Bank, $1000;, Kelly\nDeagen, $500; Dogwood Home,\n$500; Aldergrove O.A.P. No. 71,\n$3500; Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc. $250; Ishtar Transition\nHousing Society, $500; O.R.P.,\n$500; Abbotsford S.P.C.A., $250;\nCedar Hill - Langley Hospital,\n$125; Maple Hill - Langley Hospital, $125; Jackman Manor, $125;\nKinette Christmas Hampers, $500;\nMeals on Wheels, $250; for a total\nof $13,425.00.\nOur shop is staffed entirely by\nvolunteers, who do a great job of\nsorting bags and boxes, keeping\nthe shop clean and tidy, running\nthe till and helping customers. If\nyou would like to help, please\nphone 856-7680. New faces are\nalways welcome.\nWe are open Tuesday to Saturday\n10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday 10\na.m. to 1 p.m. and are closed\nSunday. Please arrange to leave\ndonations of clean clean clothes,\netc., at the shop during these\nhours. All donations welcome,\nhowever, we are unable to accept\nlarge items of furniture due to lack\nof space.\nWe have a good supply of cut\nrags, 10 lbs. white for $6.50 and 10\nlbs. coloured for $3.50. We accept\narticles not in good repair if they\nare cotton or would make good\nrags.\nA bag sale will run to Jan. 31,\n$2.50 per brown paper bag full.\nTreat yourself to a winter coat or\njacket and you will still have room\nfor a pair of shoes, or T shirts, etc.\nLook in the boxes in the cupboards\nand treat a member of the family\nto a hat, some warm gloves or\nanything else they might need.\nOnce again, thank you to all the\npeople concerned with the shop\nand best wishes for 1988.\nif;\nKaetz with a difference\nGREAT PERFORMERS\nGladys Knight & The Pips\nwith Ray Charles.\n\u00a9TRIUMPH OF THE WEST\n01 MURDER, SHE WROTE\nm LE TELEJOURNAL\n(Sous-titre)\nWHITE ROCK - The latest performance of the \"Family Concert\nSeries\" sponsored by the Surrey\nCredit Union is coming. With\ngreat humor, in both official\nlanguages, and with a collection of\ninstruments with a life of their\nown, David Kaetz starts his show\nas a sold entertainer among\nstrangers and finishes as the\naccompanist of a choir of friends.\nThe typical show serves to introduce the audience to many almost\nliving musical instruments. The\naudience joins in, contributing\nverses, singing the choruses in\nEnglish and French, miming\nwords, performing \"silly-robics\",\nand doing rounds in four parts.\nKaetz' show is about music, and\nabout becoming oneself. The clarinet is introduced, for example, not\nwith information about the woodwind family and how long you\nhave to practice, but by baring her\nheart, in all her moods, by telling\nher own story of growing up at\nschool, of losing her song, of\nfinding it again and of learning to\nlisten for the songs of others.\nMusic emerges from this hospitable show as an ever-accessible\nfriend, and one hopes, goes home\nwith every guest.\nDavid Kaetz is co-presented by\nthe Community Arts Council of\nWhite Rock and District and the\nWhite Rock Players Club. The\nperformance is Sunday, January\n17, at 2 p.m. at the White Rock\nPlayhouse. Tickets are $5, and are\navailable at the Station Arts\nCentre, 14970 Marine Drive, or by\ncalling 536-2432.\nby EVELYN UNDERWOOD\nALDERGROVE - Best wishes to\ncustomers and staff of the Thrift\nShop for 1988. I would also like to\ntake this opportunity to thank\nevery one who donated items to\nthe shop and helped to make 1987\na successful year.\nDonations in 1987 were as follows: Figure Skating Club, $750;\nKinsmen Mothers March, $250;\nJudy  McDonald,   $2000;   Alder-\nScholarships offered\nLANGLEY - The Arts Council is\nonce again offering cash awards to\nstudents and persons, who are\ninvited to apply in the categories\nof:music-voice, drama-dance, fibre\narts, (batik, weaving, etc.), pottery-sculpture, and the visual arts\nof drawing and painting.\nThe criterion for the scholarship\nare as follows; applicant must be a\nresident of Langley, and applicant\nmust be 16 years of age, during\nthe year of application, or older.\nApplicants must also be available\nfor adjudication and interviews by\nthe L.A.C. Scholarship Committee,\nat which time they will provide\nexamples of their work where\napplicable. The scholarships will\nbe awarded for specific courses,\ntraining programs, or conferences,\nand assistance of up to $250. can\nbe realized.\nThe deadline for submitting entries to the L.A.C. Office is March\n31, and entry forms can be\nobtained now during their business hours of 9:30-4:30 p.m. at the\nMichaud Heritage House, 5202 -\n204 Street. Applicants will be\nnotified by May 31, and successful\napplicants will receive their awards at the Langley Arts Council's\ngeneral meeting on the third\nWednesday in June. Farther information can be obtained by\ntelephoning 534-0781.\nBuy The Best!\nV\nBreeze\nInterior\nEggshell\nFinish\nNOW ONLY\n99\n41.\n'->\u25a0\u00ab      <<,\n$19\n(white & pastel shades only)\nThis is a quick drying, self sealing interior\nlatex eggshell preferred for its washability.\nWILWAV\nLumber\nSales he.\n28728 FRASER HIGHWAY,. ALDERGROVE\nE3 'M 856-5144 or 533-3477\n MONDAY EVENING\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988  1 8\ni. M\nJANUARY 18,1988\nDAYTIME MOVIES\nAFTERNOON\n2:1b\n\u00a9 \"Custer, I'homme de\nI'ouest\" (1968) (Partie 1 de\n2) Robert Shaw, Mary lire. A\nla fin de la Guerre civile\nar-ifiricaine, un general rear, \\a mission d'aller pacifier les Cheyennes.\nDAYTIME SPECIALS\nMORNING\n-0:15\nm UNDER THE UMBRELLA\nTREE Puppets. A tree-lance\nartist and her animal friends\nlive in an apartment which\naiso contains a giant um-\nb ena tree.\nAFTERNOON\n2:00\nB SOAP OPERA DIGEST\nAWARDS Live from the\nAquarius Theatre in Los An-\ngeles; votes cast by more\nthan five million Soap Opera\nDoest readers determine\nthi winners in this cere-\nmi \u25a0 v honoring daytime and\nprime-time serials. (Live)\n5:00\n\u00a9 D'UNE SERIE A\nLAUTRE Philippe n'a\nqu me alternative: se de-\nncicer ou fuir Florence es-\npete que Quentin aDandon-\nne'a ses lonctions pub-\nhoues et se rapprochera\nd elle. (Partie 5)\nEVENING\n6:00\n0 0 NEWS\nO ABC NEWS g\n0 NBC NEWS\n0 NEWSHOUR\nO CBS NEWS\n0  MACNEIL   \/   LEHRER\nNEWSHOUR\n0 M*A*S*H A rumor that\nthe 4077th is going to \"bug-\nout\" becomes grossly exaggerated until it is believed\nthat the entire Chinese army\nis attacking the camp. (Part\n1 of 2)\ntB    ADVANCED    STUDY\nTECHNIQUES\n31 INSPECTOR GADGET\nm LA COUR EN DIRECT Un\njuge a la retraite entend des\ncauses reliees a la vie qupti-\ndienne. *\n6:30\nONEWS\n0 TOP STORY (Live)\nO JUSTICE BROWN REPORT (Live)\n0 TAXI The cabbies pound\nthe pavement looking for\nnew jobs when the Sunshine Cab Co. goes out of\nbusiness. (Part 1 of 2)\nW VID KIDS\n0 INSOLENCES D'UNE\nCAMERA Les reactions des\ngens face a diverses surprises du quotidien.\n7:00\n0 PACIFIC REPORT\nO 8) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g\n0 0 ENTERTAINMENT\nTONIGHT Comic Jay Leno\ndiscusses his new movie. (In\nStereo)\nO\n0 LIVE IT UP g\n0 NEWLYWED GAME\n0 WILD SOUTH\n0 MOVIE \u2022\u2022   Hacksaw\"\n(1972, Drama) (Part 1 of 2)\nTab Hunter, Susan Bracken.\nIn the Canadian Rockies, a\nmodern-day  cowboy  captures a wild stallion. leaches\nhim to pull in harness and\nenters him in the Calgary\nStapede chuck wagon race.\nA \"Wonderful World of Disney\" presentation.\nm LES NOUVELLES\n7:30\n0 DANGER BAY A visiting\nCzechoslovakian    student\ndecides to defect and stay\nwith the Roberts, g\nO 0 JEOPARDYI g\n0 EVENING\n0 0 DATING GAME\n0 LIVE IT UP g\n0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL\n\u00a9MONEYSWORTHAcon-\nCH1LD SAVER\nIn \"Child Saver,\" advertising executive Andrea\nCrawford (Alfre\nWoodard) puts\nher life on the line\nwhen she meets\na young boy (Deon\nRichmond) involved in the drug\nworld. The NBC\nmovie airs MONDAY. JAN. 18.\nCHECK LISTINGS\nFOR EXAC  I'IMt\nsumer series that offers valuable advice and information about money.\n613 DES DAMES DE COEUR\nEntre Francois et Jeanne les\nchoses se precisent. Pendant que Lucie et Evelyne\ns'inquietent de leur commerce, Jean-Paul, de son\ncote, se cherche un appate-\nment. (Sous-litre)\n8:00\n0 O KATE & ALLIE Kate\nand Allie's weekend camping trip with their boyfriends\nis interrupted by the news of\na nearby prison break, g\nO MACGYVER In the wake\not a fatal nuclear test,\nThornton resigns from the\nPhoenix Foundation. (In\nStereo)g\n0 0 ALF (In Stereo) g\nO MACGYVER In the wake\not   a   ratal   nuclear   test,\nThornton resigns from the\nPhoenix Foundation, g\n0 MAKING OF A CONTINENT A study of California's\ngeological   history,   which\nbuilds a case for acknowledging the danger facing its\nresidents. (R) g\n0   MOVIE   **'\/2   \"Cisco\nPike\" (1971, Drama) Gene\nHackman,   Kris   Kristoffer-\nson. A crooked narcotics\nagent blackmails an ex-con\ninto dealing a large quantity\nof marijuana.\nm N.F.B. PRESENTS\n0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK\n8:30\n0    DEGRASSI    JUNIOR\nHIGH Joey plans to find out\nit a new student is as \"fast\"\nas everyone says; Arthur\nphones a radio talk-show\nhost for advice, g\n0 0 VALERIE'S FAMILY\n(In Stereo) g\nO FRANK'S PLACE\nO FRANK'S PLACE Frank\nana Hanna invite members\not a touring East African\noana  to  hear jazz  great\nDizzy Gillespie play at a local club.\nm LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES La vie profession-\nnelle et privee des avocats\ntravaillant dans une impor-\ntante etude de Los Angeles.\n9:00\n0 O NEWHART Dick decides to confront a local television critic who penned a\nscathing review of Dick's\nprogram, g\nO MOVIE \"What Price Victory\" (1988, Drama) Mac\nDavis. George Kennedy.\nPremiere. A heavily recruited high-school football\nstar is baffled by the \"win at\nall costs\" mentality of college athletics at Desert\nState University, g\n0 MOVIE \"Child Saver\"\n(1988, Drama) Alfre Woodard, Mario Van Peebles. A\nsuccessful advertising executive s life and career are\nthreatened when she becomes involved with a\nstreetwise orphan enmeshed in the drug world.\n(In Stereo) g\n00 JAKE AND THE FAT-\nMAN A renowned news-\nwoman's career is jeopardized after a mobster is\nfound murdered in her\nhome, g\n0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE \"Strange Interlude\"\nThis series' seventh season\nbegins with a  three-part\nadaptation ot Eugene\nO'Neills 929 Pulitzer\nPrize-winning drama about\na woman who marries another after her fiance tails to\nreturn from the war. g\n01, CLAUDIUS Tiberius disappoints the aging Uvia\nwith his treasonous reign\nwhile Sejanus maintains the\nreal power In the empire:\nClaudius receives an odd request from his grandmother.\n0 MOVIE \"Fierce Dreams\"\n9:30\nOO DESIGNING WOMEN\nSuzanne and Julia are\nshocked to learn that their\nhalf-brother, recently released from a mental institution, has always wanted to\nbe a comedian, g\n\u00ae LE TELEJOURNAL\n(Sous-titre)\n9:55\n0 LE POINT\n10:00\nO NATIONAL Q\n0 HOUSTON KNIGHTS\nO WISEGUY\n0  MOUNT  ROYAL  Rob\nmust convince an eccentric\nold man to sell some islands\nto Valco; Danielle is courted\nby a con man. g\n0 HONEYMOONERS\nRalph's brother-in-law (Pat\nHarrington) asks him for\nmoney to buy a hotel.\n0 CROSS CURRENTS\n10:25\nOJOURNAL\n10:30\n0 VAQUERO: THE FORGOTTEN COWBOY A look\nat a vanishing breed, the\nMexican-American       va-\nquero, decendent of Ameri\nca's first cowboy.\n0 SERGEANT BILKO\n0 METEO\n10:35\n0 AU JOUR LE JOUR Ma\ngazine   d'interet   familial\n(Reprise)\n11:00\n0 O O O NEWS\nO O CTV NEWS g\n0 MOVIE ** \"Treasures\nof the Snow\" (1981, Drama)\nTed Brown. Paul Dean. A\nSwiss village is the setting\nfor this story of a young bov\nwho is ostracized for causing a tragic accident\n0 QUINCY\n0 SPORTS PAGE Talk-\nsnow tocusing on major\nsports issues of the week.\nHosted by John Wells.\n11:20\n0 0 NEWS\n11:30\nO NIGHTLINE g\n0 TONIGHT SHOW Guest\nhost: Jay Leno. (In Stereo)\n0 SPORTS NITE\n11:33\nO HUNTER McCall poses\nas a pornographic film actress to investigate the\ndeaths of two other models\nwho worked for the same\nstudio. (R)\n11:37\n0 MAUDE Walter would\nrather lose his business\nthan allow Maude to mortgage the house. (R)\n12:00\nO GETTING IN TOUCH\n0  MACNEIL  \/  LEHRER\nNEWSHOUR\n0 COSSMAN'S SECRETS\n0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY\n12:05\n0 MAGNUM, P.I. Higgins,\nRick and TC witness a robbery at the King Kameha-\nmeha Club.\n0 FEED MY PEOPLE\n12:07\n0 RUMPOLE OF THE\nBAILEY Rumpole s clerk is\naccused of stealing from\n::>erty cash: Rumoole learns\nthat his son ano his fiancee\nare coming to dinner.\n12:30\nO AVENGERS An unusual\nform ot mind control is used\nto force its victims to fall in\niove with the next person\nthey see.\n0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH\nDAVID LETTERMAN (R) (In\nStereo)\n12:35\n0 HILL STREET BLUES\n12:45\nO MOVIE ** Somewhere\n\"omorrow\" (1984, Drama)\nSarah     Jessica    Parker.\nNancy Addison. A young\nwoman manages to overcome grief over her father's\ndeath, as well as difficulties\nn getting along with her\nmother, with the love and\nhelp of a ghost.\n1:00\n0NEWS\n0 MOVIE *** \"The Rat\nRace\" (1960, Comedy) Tony\nCurtis, Debbie Reynolds. A\nfemale dancer and an aspiring musician, both broke,\nwork out a plan whereby\nthey divide the same room.\n1:10\nO SIMON & SIMON\n1:30\nO NEWS (R)\n\u00ab MPU\/S\n0 FORGOTTEN CHILDREN\n1:40\n0 SIMON & SIMON\n2:00\n0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Comic Jay Leno discusses his new movie. (In\nStereo)\n2:05\nO MOVIE *V2 \"Demon\"\n(1976, Horror) Cameron\nMitchell, Jennifer Holmes. A\nquiet village is terrorized by\na bizarre killer.\n2:15\n0 MOVIE ***'\/? Love\nand Death\" (1975, Comedy)\nWoody Allen, Diane Keaton.\nIn the early years of the 19th\ncentury, a cowardlv Russian\nsoldier inadvertently becomes a hero and is drawn\ninto a plot to assassinate\nNapoleon.\n2:30\n0 EVENING\n2:45\n0 MOVIE\n3:00\n0 HANGIN' IN\n1:30\n0 CNN NEWS\n4:00\nO NIGHTWATCH\n.[ijiUMKH'J\nP. D. Smith\nSELL IT FAST IN THE\nSTAR CLASSIFIEDS!\nCALL 856-8303\nor 856-5212.\nARIES\nWeek or Jan. 17-23, 1988\n     **\n(March 21-April 20)\nYou're much more capable of starting new projects and endeavors than you have been in some time. Money is\ninvolved.\nTAURUS      rff\n(April 21-May 20)\nLong-range plans are favorable, especially if you maintain\nyour excellent sense of detail. Others will also contact you\nthis week.\nGEMINI    Jgfe\n(May 21-June 20)\nKeep pace with gains about to occur in   out nnanciai nte.\nJust know what you want and what is required to aet It.\nCANCER    \u00bb$fe\n(June 21-July 22)\nDelve into the inner lining of all new and differeni alliances. In\nI fact an all-important agreement is about to tie signed.\n(July 23-Aug. 22)\nBeing ot help to others now gains you what you want. And\nyou  find  yourself  in  a very  strong  position  to   inaKe\narrangements.\nVIRGO    __\n(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)\nYour personal life takes a new turn, one that you will favor a\ngreat deal. Pace yourself and follow your original plans.\nLIBRA 5$J\n(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)\nFollow through on conditions that revoive iiouna home\nbase. In this way, you'll soon be ready to go on to more private issues.\nSCORPIO    CflrJ\n(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)\nTelling others what to do becomes much easier dnc 'ess\ncomplex during this exciting week. You mav even enjoy\nyourself now.\nSAGITTARIUS    <?0\n(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)\nThe key to increasing your income becomes more apparent\nas the week goes on.\nCAPRICORN    ft*>\n(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)\nThe start of your own new year occurs now as the new moon\ntakes place in your own sun sign. Projects are favored.\nAQUARIUS    (3%\n(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)\nReview and research are twin themes that entertain you\nthroughout this interesting week.\npisces  55\n(Feb. 19-March 20)\nFriends and close associates fill this week. And you mav find\nthat your popularity increases in a way that will surprise and\ndelight you.\n\u00a9 1987 United Feature Syndicate\nB.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS\n_____\nfH\nALDERGROVE\n\"We also\ndo general repairs\n27515 Fraser Hwy.\n856-5181\n5 5\nft\nn\nHAR0LD'S\nSPECIAL\nOF THE\nWEEK!\n1985 DODGE\nRAM CHARGER\n2 wheel drive, V-8 auto, P.S., PB., tilt, cruise,\nstereo. Ideal trailer tower for holidays.\nONLY $12,995\u00b0\u00b0\n-_,_-,,    LANGLEY CHRYSLER\nEZ3IS1    20188 Fraser Hwy., Downtown Langley\n' \" ' ACROSS FROM SAVEON-FOODS        534-5355\nWE CAN HANDLE YOUR ICBC CLAIMS\n -*y\nTUESDAY EVENING\nJANUARY 19,1988\nDAYTIME MOVIES\nAFTERNOON\n2:15\n0 \"Custer, I'homme de\nI'ouest\" (1968) (Partie 2 de\n2) Robert Shaw, Mary Ure. A\nla fin de la Guerre civile\namericaine, un general recoit la mission d'aller pacifier les Cheyennes.\nDAYTIME SPECIALS\nAFTERNOON\n5:00\n0 D'UNE SERIE A\nL'AUTRE Machefer avoue\nsa complicite dans le\nmeurtre de Paul Bossis et\ndisculpe Philippe Berg. Florence est decue de la con-\nduite de Quentin. (Partie 6)\nEVENING\n6:00\ne O NEWS\n0 ABC NEWS g\n8 NBC NEWS g\nQNEWSHOUR\nO STATE OF THE UNION\nADDRESS\nO MACNEIL \/ LEHRER\nNEWSHOUR\n80 M*A*S*H A rumor that\nthe 4077th is going to \"bug-\nout\" becomes grossly exaggerated until it is believed\nthat the entire Chinese army\nis attacking the camp. (Part\n2 of 2)\nfD  MIDDLE   CHILDHOOD\nAND ADOLESCENCE\nSI INSPECTOR GADGET\n0 L'HEURE DE DISNEY\n6:30\nONEWS\nO TOP STORY (Live)\n0 TAXI The cabbies meet\none month after the closing\nof the Sunshine Cab Co. to\ndiscuss what great careers\nthey have found. (Part 2 of 2)\nSt VID KIDS\n7:00\nO   LIES   FROM   LOTUS\nLAND\nO 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g\nO O ENTERTAINMENT\nTONIGHT Interview with\n\"Growing Pains\" co-star\nJoanna Kerns. (In Stereo)\nO LAST FRONTIER A hurricane warning and sharks\nforce the crew to abandon\nthe wreck site. (Part 2 of 2*\ng\n\u00a9 WILD SOUTH\nfB MOVIE \u2022* \"Hacksaw\"\n(1972, Drama) (Part 2 ot 2)\nTab Hunter, Susan Bracken.\nIn the Canadian Rockies, a\nmodern-day cowboy captures a wild stallion, teaches\nhim to pull in harness and\nenters him in the Calgary\nStapede chuck wagon race.\nA \"Wonderful World of Disney\" presentation.\n0 LAWYERS For the first\ntime in Canada, viewers witness a murder trial from beginning to end. A young\nwoman, accused of murdering an old man, explains the\ncircumstances of her crime.\n89 LES NOUVELLES\n7:30\n0 HOOPERMAN g\nSB 0 JEOPARDY! g\n0 EVENING\n0 DATING GAME\n0 LAST FRONTIER A hurricane warning and sharks\nforce the crew to abandon\nthe wreck site. (Part 2 of 2)\ns\n0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL\nm DES REVES DE GLOIRE\nQui sont les porteurs de la\nflamme olymplque au Quebec?\n8:00\n0 FIFTH ESTATE\nO 0 WHO'S THE BOSS?\n(In Stereo) g\n0 MATLOCK Matlock defends a dance instructor accused of murdering his benefactress. (In Stereo) g\n0 FAMILY TIES g\nO 48 HOURS Shot during a\ntwo-day period, various\nCBS News correspondents\npresent topics of current import.   Anchored   by   Dan\nCAGNEY St\nLACEY\t\nOn \"Cagney &\nLacey,\" Harvey\n(John Karlen)\nhelps the detectives trap an\nequipment rental\nexecutive who\nhas threatened his\nconstruction\nproject. The CBS\nseries airs\nTUESDAY. JAN.\n19.\nCHECK LISTINGS\nFOR EXACT TIME\nRather. Details to be announced, g\nO MATLOCK Matlock defends a dance instructor accused of murdering his\nbenefactress, g\nO NOVA A look at how\nplanes and pilots are adapting to high technology, g\n0 MOVIE \u2022\u2022 \"Mad Bull\"\n(1977, Drama) Alex Karras,\nSusan Anspach. A professional wrestler's personal\nlife is destroyed by his sport.\n0 VISTA PRESENTS\n0 LE PARC DES BRAVES\nOn n'arrive plus a retrouver\nTancrede alors que le jour\ndu mariage d'Emile et de\nFlorence approche. (Sous-\ntitre)\n8:30\nO GROWING PAINS g\n0 WHAT A COUNTRYI Nikolai takes charge of the finances for the immigrants'\ntrip to Disneyland.\n0 GROWING PAINS\n0 DALLAS Clift est con-\nvaincu que  I'offre  de la\nWeststar cache un piege de\nJR.\n9:00\n0 MARKET PUCE\nO 0 MOONLIGHTING g\n0 HUNTER  Hunter and\nMcCall's investigation of a\nroutine John Doe murder arouses their curiosity. (Postponed from an earlier date)\n(In Stereo)\n0 HUNTER Hunter and\nMcCall's investigation of a\nroutine John Doe murder arouses their curiosity.\nO FAMILY MATTERS\n0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE \"Strange Interlude\"\nGlenda Jackson, Edward\nPetherbridge, Ken Howard,\nDavid Dukes and Jose Ferrer star in Eugene O'Neill's\ndrama about a woman and\nher various relationships.\n(Part 2 of 3) g\n0 AUSTRALIA \"Beginnings\" A documentary tribute to Australia's history\nfrom the first unwilling settlers to the discovery of\ngold.\n0 MOVIE\n9:30\n0 MAN ALIVE Once a\nmember of the Honduran\ndeath squad, Jose Valle Lopez reveals how he became\na torturer and the horrors of\nhis past, g\n0    LE    TELEJOURNAL\n(Sous-titre)\n9:55\n0 LE POINT\n10:00\n0 NATIONAL g\nQ THIRTYSOMETHING g\n0   CRIME    STORY    (In\nStereo) g\n0 THIRTYSOMETHING\nO MATT HOUSTON\n0    LAW    AND    HARRY\nMCGRAW Harry reluctantly\nagrees to baby-sit his bookie's granddaughter -- an assignment that leads to his\ninvolvement with murderous\nthugs and counterfeiters.\n0 HONEYMOONERS\n0 JEAN COCTEAU A profile of French eclectic artist\nJean Cocteau, featuring a\npersonal narration in which\nCocteau recalls childhood\nexperiences and inspirational friends such as Picasso, Nijinsky, Renoir, and\nChaplin.\n0 CRIME STORY\n10:25\n0 JOURNAL\n10:30\n0 LEGEND OF THE NILE\n0 SERGEANT BILKO\n0 METEO\n10:35\n0 MOVIE \"Goupi-Mains-\nRouges\" (1943) Fernand\nLedoux, Rene Genin.\nQuatre generations de\nGoupi vivent sous le meme\ntoit. On s'epie. On se jal-\nouse. On se hait. Un seul de-\nnominateur commun: I'or-\ngueil du nom.\n11:00\n0 O 0 O NEWS\n0 0 CTV NEWS g\n0   MOVIE   **Vz    \"Any\nNumber Can Play\" (1949.\nDrama) Clark Gable, Alexis\nSmith. A gambling casinc\noperator is beset with myriad problems, ranging from\npoor health to an estranged\nson.\n0 QUINCY\n0 SPORTS PAGE Talk-\nshow focusing on major\nsports issues of the week.\nHosted by John Wells.\n11:20\nO 0 NEWS\n11:30\nO NIGHTLINE g\n0 BEST OF CARSON Tonight's guests are comedian\nWil Shriner, animal handler\nJoan Embery and actress\nTeresa   Ganzel.   (R)   (In\nStereo)\n0 SPORTS NITE\n11:33\nO DIAMONDS A woman\nhires Mike and Chris to find\nthe child she put up for\nadoption years ago.\n11:37\nO   MAUDE   Maude   becomes   suspicious   when\nWalter develops a sudden\npassion for religion. (R)\n12:00\nO GETTING IN TOUCH\n0 FREEDOM FROM FAT\n0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY\n12:05\nO MAGNUM, P.I. The CIA\nasks for Magnum's cooperation in protecting a British\narmy brigadier from threats,\n0 MAGNUM, P.I.\n12:11\n0 MOVIE \u2022** \"We Joined\nthe Navy\" (1962, Comedy)\nKenneth Moore, Lloyd Nolan. A wacky Navy officer\ngets into more trouble than\nhe can handle before\nemerging as a real hero.\n12:30\nO AVENGERS A case used\nto carry secrets to the opposition acts as a watchdog,\nwarning its owners of danger.\n0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH\nDAVID LETTERMAN\nScheduled: comic Margaret\nSmith, (in Stereo)\n0    ART    OF    LOOKING\nYOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL\n12:45\nO MOVIE ** \"Sentimental\nJourney\" (1984, Drama) Ja-\nclyn Smith, David Dukes.\nThe adoption of a precocious 8-year-old has a profound effect on the lives of a\nsuccessful Broadway producer and her actor-husband.\n0 MACNEIL \/ LEHRER\nNEWSHOUR\n1:00\n0 MOVIE **V2 \"Battered\"\n(1978, Drama) Karen Gras-\nsle, LeVar Burton. Three\nwomen attempt to cope with\nthe physical abuse and\nmental torment meted out\nby their husbands.\n1:10\n0 0 SIMON & SIMON\n1:30\n0 NEWS (R)\n0NEWS\n0 MOVIE *\u2022\u2022 \"The Little\nPrince\" (1974, Musical)\nGene Wilder, Richard Kiley.\nAn airline pilot stranded in\nthe desert encounters a\nstrange little boy from a distant planet who is searching\nfor the cause of his unhappi-\nness.\n1:45\n0NEWS\n2:00\n0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT     Interview     with\n\"Growing   Pains\"   co-star\nJoanna Kerns. (In Stereo)\n2:05\nO MOVIE **V2 \"Come Spy\nWith Me\" (1967, Drama)\nTroy Donahue, Andrea\nDromm. A female special\nagent is sent to the Caribbean to investigate the\ndeaths of other agents and\na pioposed meeting of\nworld leaders.\n2:15\n0 MOVIE **'\/2 \"Mixed\nCompany\" (1974, Comedy)\nBarbara Harris, Joseph Bologna. An American couple\nwith three children of their\nown decide to adopt two\nmore from different ethnic\nbackgrounds.\nO HILL STREET BLUES\n2:30\n0 EVENING\n3:00\nIS HANGIN' IN\n3:20\n0 MOVIE\n3:30\n0 CNN NEWS\n4:00\nO NIGHTWATCH\nPruden replaces Lawn\nby BETTY BUSTIN\nALDERGROVE - Lions Grove\nresident association held the first\nmeeting of the new year on Jan. 5\nwith president Clancey Henderson\nchairing the meeting.\nThe president requested that the\nmembers observe two minutes\nsilence in memory of one of our\nresident members, Stanley Dug-\nuay, who passed away Dec. 31.\nThe president introduced Ken\nPruden, our new administrator. He\nhas replaced Harry Lawn, you\nretired at the end of 1987.\nKen wished us all a happy new\nyear.\nThe\nChristmas dinner and new\nyear's party were all a huge\nsuccess.\nActivities in January include\ntournaments starting on Jan. 8,\nRobbie Bums supper on Jan. 21\nwith haggis, pipes and Scottish\ndancers at 7 p.m.\nThe meeting's door prize was\nwon by Phyllis Wagesser and\nAilene Thomas was welcomed as a\nnew tenant and association member.\nRemember: bingo is Wednesday\nat 7 p.m.\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1988    1Q\nOver Christmas I met his parents\nand we told them the whole story.\nAlso that we loved each other, and\nwanted to get married. Well, last\nweek his mother came to my office\nand offered me money to go away\nand not see her son any more.\nAnnabelle, I was shocked and I\ntold my boyfriend what his mother\nhad tried to do to us. Now he is so\nmad at his parents I'm afraid that\nthings will never be the same\nbetween them again. I feel that it\nis all my fault and maybe I should\nleave town but it has just made by\nboyfriend more eager to marry me.\nWhat should I do?\nSigned: Trudy (not my real name).\nDear Trudy,\nWhat your boyfriend's mother\ndid was really unforgiveable but\ndon't forget that when you told his\nparents the truth it must have\nbeen quite a shock for them. I\nwould advise you, though, not to\nrush into marriage. Wait until you\nhave had your baby and then take\nsome time afterwards to think\nthings through. If you and your\nboyfriend can get past your pregnancy I think there is a good\nchance for a permanent marriage.\nWaiting for a while may also give\nyour future mother-in-law time to\nsort out her feelings. Good luck in\nyour future.\nDear Readers,\nWe hope you have been feeding\nthe birds this winter although I\nthink we have most of them at our\ntwo feeders here. We also make\nsuet balls and spear them on tree\nbranches. Quick recipe follows: %\nbag of chopped suet, 2-:) tbsp. of\npeanut butter (smooth or crunch)\nand 2 cups of wild bird seed. Mix\nit all together (very messy) and\nform into snowball size balls,\npressing hard to keep it well\npacked. Put in freezer to harden\nthen pop into an onion bag and\nhang on a branch. And because all\nthe ponds are frozen it doesn't\nhurt to leave a bowl of fresh water\noutside. No metal dishes though as\ntheir little feet get frozen onto it.\nThank you from our feathered\nfriends. (The wild bird seed mixes\nsuch as you get at Buckerfield's\nalso are good - and keeg on\nfeeding to spring, at least.)\nDEAR\nANNABELLE\nDear Annabelle,\nI don't know what to do, so I\nthought another suggestion wouldn't hurt, hence this letter. I\nhave had so many suggestions\nlately I am very confused. Last fall\nI got engaged and shortly after I\nbecame pregnant. The baby is due\nin May. My fiance left me in the\nlurch but not before he told me he\ndidn't want a baby and I should\nget an abortion. I haven't seen him\nsince. In December I met another\nguy and he has said he loves me\nand wants to get married. He\nknows about the baby and he said\nhe would be a good father to it.\nFinancial planning\nLANGLEY - Are you intimidated\nby the idea of financial planning?\nThe Langley branch of the Fraser\nValley Regional library will be\nsponsoring a free evening program, Financial Planning for Young Families, on Wednesday, Jan.\n20 at 7 p.m.\nSpeaker Robert Deeg will offer\npractical suggestions for managing\nyour money, beginning with a\ndiscussion of the financial planning priority pyramid. This pyramid includes life insurance, emergency funds, wills, home purchase\nRRSP and guaranteed investment,\nas well as mutual funds and\nincome splitting.\nAlso covered in the evening's\npresentation will be budgeting -\nhow and why the family should\nsave first, and then spend what's\nleft. Both a simple and more\ncomplex budget will be illustrated.\nRobert Deeg is a Langley resident\nwho has worked in the financial\nservices field for over 7 years. His\nprogram is particularly suitable for\nyoung families who are just beginning to plan their financial futures.\nRegistration is required. For\nmore information, or to register,\ncontact the library at 534-3284.\nMARG\n\u00a3asalhs\nof Langley\nCome see STAN\nFridays &\nSaturdays only\nLIZA\nPerm Special\n$]Q88\nStreaks\n$OQ95\nColors\n$1Q50\nSun Glitzing\n$2495\nAdult Cuts\n$goo\nCrimp & Spiral\nPerms\n$3500\nChildren\n$4\n00\nUnder 11\nVavoom Perm\n$jQ50\nstrictly body -\nincludes everything\nFREE CONSULTATION ABOUT GEL NAILS,\nTHURS. & FRI. by SHERRY\nLASELLE'S OF LANGLEY\n20369 - 56th Ave.\nTHE HOME OF THE\nTIN MAN\n WEDNESDAY EVENING\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988      20\nJANUARY 20, 1988\nDAYTIME MOVIES\nMORNING\n11:00\n(S\u00a7 **+ P4W: Prison tor\n\\Vomen\" (1981. Documentary) Inmates in Canadas\nonly federal penitentiary for\nwomen talk about their lives,\ntheir relationships ana their\ntutures.\nDAYTIME SPECIALS\nMORNING\n10:15\nQ UNDER THE UMBRELLA\n\"^REE Puppets. A free-lance\nartist and her animal friends\nlive in an apartment which\nalso contains a giant um-\nrplla tree.\nAFTERNOON\n5:00\nm     D'UNE     SERIE     A\nL AUTRE    Florence    veut\n: ouver un candidat qui lut-\n.eraitcontre Quentin. (Partie\nEVENING\n6:00\ne O NEWS\nO ABC NEWS g\n0 NBC NEWS g\nQ NEWSHOUR\nO CBS NEWS\nO   MACNEIL       LEHRER\nNEWSHOUR\n0 M'A'S'H When Hot Lips\nphones from Tokyo to say\nfnere s \"big news,' Frank\nta%. assumes it's his expected\npromotion.\n0 INSPECTOR GADGET\n0 STAR D'UN SOIR Emission de vanetes animee par\nPierre Lalonde.\n6:30\nO NEWS\n0 TOP STORY (Live)\nO JUSTICE BROWN REPORT (Live)\n0 TAXI Alex accompanies\nElaine on a European vacation that culminates in a romantic rendezvous.\n0 NURSING ADMINISTRATION\n0 VID KIDS\n7:00\n0 OLDEST ROOKIE g\nO     0     WHEEL     OF\nFORTUNE g\n0  0 ENTERTAINMENT\nTONIGHT   Jack   Lemmon\ntalks about \"The Murder of\nMary Phagan,\" his new TV\nminiseries. (In Stereo)\n0 VARIETY TONIGHT\nO NEWLYWED GAME\nV       0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF\nANIMALS\n0 MOVIE \"The Ghosts of\nBuxley   Hall\"   (1980,   Comedy) (Part 1  of 2) Dick\nO'Neill, Victor French. The\nghosts of the founders of a\nmilitary academy forced to\nmerge with a girls school\njoin the battle to save the\nschool   when   a   wealthy\nwoman threatens its existence. A \"Wonderful World\nof Disney\" presentation.\n0 MARKETING\n\u2014\u25a0       0 LES NOUVELLES\n7:30\nO 0 JEOPARDYI g\nO EVENING\nO O DATING GAME\nO HAMILTON'S QUEST\nO WORLD OF SURVIVAL\n0 MARKETING\n0 L'HERITAGE (Sous-titre)\n8:00\n0 NATURE OF THINGS\nThis look beyond the stereotype of Russian people\nand their country examines\n''\" Gorbachev's restructuring\nof Soviet society (Part 1 of\n2).g\n0 PERFECT STRANGERS\nLarry's on a diet and Balki\nattempts to keep him away\nfrom the food he's hidden in\nthe apartment. (R) g\n0 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN\nJonathan persuades a\nlawyer-turned-vagrant to\ndefend a fellow bum accused of stealing, a bottle of\nwine. (In Stereo) g\n*      0    0    HIGHWAY    TO\nSLAP'\nMAXWELL\nInstead of basking in the ciiory of\nan honor he has\nreceived, Slap\n(Dabney Coleman) decides to\nruin the lives of\ntwo women who\ncare for him on\nABC s \"The Slap,\nMaxwell Story,\"\nairing WEDNESDAY, JAN.20.\nCHECK LISTINGS\nFOR EXAC1 riME\nHEAVEN Jonathan persuades a lawyer-turned-\nvagrant to defend a fellow\nbum accused of stealing a\nbottle ot wine, g\nO LAW AND HARRY\nMCGRAW Harry reluctantly\nagrees to naby-sit his bookie's granddaughter - an assignment that leads to his\nnvolvement with murderous\nthugs ant; counterfeiters.\nO NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC This popular natural history series begins\nts 13th season with a profile\nt conservationists Mark\nand Delia Owens' efforts to\nstudy Botswana's endan-\nqered wildebeests. (In\nHtereoi g\n0 MOVIE **'\/\u2022>  lady in\nCement\"   (1968.   Mystery)\ncrank     Sinatra,     Raquel\nWelch. A private detective\nhired to find a missing girl\nDiscovers her body in a Flor-\nda bay.\n0 HORIZON\n0 PERFECT STRANGERS\n8:30\nO HEAD OF THE CLASS g\n0 HEAD OF THE CLASS\n0   ACTUEL   Reportages\ntraitant de divers aspects de\nla vie d'aujourd'hui.\n9:00\nO HE SHOOTS, HE\nSCORES Though the new\nhockey season began well\nfor Pierre, his career deteriorates when he is benched\nby the team and betrayed by\nthe woman journalist (Sylvie\nBourque) in whom he confided, g\nO HOOPERMAN (In\nStereo) g\nO YEAR IN THE LIFE Sonny's friendship with Hillary\nRussell is threatened when\nJoe fires the girl's father. (In\nStereo)\n0 MOONLIGHTING g\nOO MAGNUM, P.I. Quang\nKi, an old adversary bent on\navenging his brother's\ndeath, sets in motion a diabolical plan to kill Magnum.\n0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE \"Strange Interlude\"\nGlenda Jackson, Edward\nPetherbridge, Ken Howard,\nDavid Dukes and Jose Ferrer star in Eugene O'Neill's\ndrama about a woman and\nher various relationships.\n(Part 3 of 3) g\n0 WUTHERING HEIGHTS\n0 YEAR IN THE LIFE\n9:30\nO SUP MAXWELL\nSTORY Rather than bask in\nthe glory of being named\nSportswriter of the Year,\nSlap decides to ruin the lives\nof the women who love him.\n(In Stereo) g\n0 LE TELEJOURNAL\n(Sous-titre)\n9:55\n0 LE POINT\n10:00\nO NATIONAL g\nO DYNASTY g\n0 ST. ELSEWHERE Morrison must tell a patient that\nshe has Huntington's disease; the Craigs begin having second thoughts about\ntheir impending divorce, g\n0    LAW    AND    HARRY\nMCGRAW\nO EQUALIZER McCall investigates when a member\nof a gang of juvenile delinquents, lead by a modern-\nday Fagin is killed.\nO WORLD VISION\n0 HONEYMOONERS\n0 DYNASTY\n10:25\nQJOURNAL\n10:30\nO WHITE MAN'S WAY A\nlook at the last 50 years in\nthe history of the American\nIndians.\n0 METEO\n10:35\n0 MOVIE \"Monsieur Vei-\ndoux\" (1947. Comeoie dra-\nmatique) Charue Chaplin,\nMady Corel. Un exemploye\nde banque, bon pere et bon\nepoux, decide de courtiser\ndes femmes riches puis de\nles tuer afin de s appropner\nleur fortune.\n11:00\nO O 0 O NEWS\n0 0 CTV NEWS g\n0 MOVIE ***'\/2 \"Nothing\nSacred\"   (1937.   Comedy)\nCarole   Lombard,   Fredric\nMarch. In an effort to boost\ncirculation, a New York Citv\nnewspaper brings a Vermont woman thought to be\nterminally ill to New York\nand milks her visit for all the\npublicity it's worth.\n0 QUINCY\n0 SPORTS PAGE Talk-\nshow focusing on major\nsports issues of the week.\nHosted by John Wells.\n11:20\n0 0 NEWS\n11:30\nO NIGHTLINE g\n0 TONIGHT SHOW Host:\nJohnny Carson. (In Stereo)\n0 SPORTS NITE\n11:33\nO ADDERLY A Soviet\nscientist's defection to the\nWest triggers a diplomatic\ncold war between the Americans and the Russians.\n11:37\n0 MAUDE Maude and Walter spend a weekend in a\nmountain cabin in an attempt to bring the romance\nback to their marriage. (R)\n12:00\nO GETTING IN TOUCH\n0 FREEDOM FROM FAT\n0 LA VERNE & SHIRLEY\n12:05\n0  MAGNUM,  P.I.   Magnum's hired to protect a\npriceless urn.\n0 SIMON & SIMON\n12:07\nO MOVIE **Vi \"On the\nFiddle\" (1964, Drama) Sean\nConnery. Alfie Lynch. Two\nmadcap misfits join the RAF\nduring World War II and accidentally become heroes.\n(R)\n12:15\n0   MACNEIL   \/   LEHRER\nNEWSHOUR\n12:30\nO AVENGERS Steed is not\nconvinced that he may be\nsuffering from a form of am-\nnssis\n0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH\nDAVID LETTERMAN\nScheduled:    comic    Mort\nSahl,    saxophonist    Tom\nScott. (In Stereo)\n0   ART   OF   LOOKING\nYOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL\n12:45\nO MOVIE ** \"St. Helens\"\n(1981, Drama) Art Carney,\nDavid Huffman. An 80-year-\nold man refuses to leave his\nsmall resort after a geologist predicts a volcanic disaster.\n1:00\n0 MOVIE \u2022\u2022\u2022 \"Carbine\nWilliams\" (1952, Biography)\nJames Stewart, Jean\nHagen. A former criminal invents and perfects the carbine rifle.\n1:10\n0 SIMON & SIMON\nO HILL STREET BLUES\n1:30\nO NEWS (R)\n0NEWS\n0 MOVIE ***1\/2 \"Man on\na Swing\" (1974, Mystery)\nCliff Robertson, Joel Grey. A\npolice detective investigating a complex murder case\ntries to establish the credibility of a clairvoyant who\nhas come forward with\n\"clues\".\n2:00\n0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jack Lemmon talks\nabout \"The Murder of Mary\nPhagan,\" his new TV miniseries. (In Stereo)\n2:05\nO MOVIE * Breaker!\nBreaker!\" (1977. Adventure)\nChuck Norris, George Murdoch A trucker skilled in\nKarate takes on the corrupt\nofficials of a small town as\nhe searches for his missing\nbrother.\n2:15\n0 MOVIE *** Mrs. Polli-\nfax. Spy\" (1971, Comedy)\nRosalind Russell, Darren\nMcGavin. When a middle-\naged widow becomes a spy\n'or the CIA. she is sent to\nMexico City on a mission\nand ends up in an Albanian\njail.\nO MAGNUM, P.I.\n2:30\ne EVENING\n3:20\n0 MOVIE\n3:30\n0 HANGIN' IN\n3:55\nO NIGHTWATCH\n4:00\n(\u00a3j CNN NEWS\nCOMJCS PRESENTED BY'\nR & M TIRELAND KFGoodrich\nNEW AND USED TIRES\n26827 Fraser Highway\nWHEEL ALIGNMENTS\nRay & Maynard Shlllinglaw   856-501   I I\nHAGAR THE HORRIBLE\nE^ERYTHlH& MILL &0 FlHB IF\nSMBZYotfe juer carries our Hie\nOIZQBRS   OK? \u2014 LUCKYBPPIE-\nHcyJPiPYoUe\nBfiJRS <S>BT$0\npuzrr?!\nHWB Yoii &BBH\nLISTBNlHe TO TrlOSB\nerUPIP STORIES TriAT\nMH TELL ?\n\\y\\\n\/Mm\n^h\n-,o-n\nSHOE\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988      21\nClassifieds 856-8303\/5212\n4\nBirths\nCommunity Events\nComing Events\n2   PERSONALS\nELLIS - lo 11m and Cathy (nee Chard) ai\nCrace Hospital. Laura Catherine, first child\nlor Jim and Cathv Ellis, on Wednesday,\nDec 30 1987 at 9 a.m 6 lbs 1 m Proud\nGrandparents are Tec and loyce Ellis of\nNew Westminster andAVhite kock and lohn\nand Amy Chard of Aldergrove.\nCommunity Events\nLaLeche   League  ol   Aldergrove    Mothers\nwho wish to breast feed th babies will t'ind\nencouragement ,s into al the \\ldergrove\nLaLeche meeting 3rd Wed of each month.\n7:30p.m. Nursing babies welcome Into call\nLorraine I unless 530-15014 IH'll\nDance al the O A P hall 273 it Wed\nR 10-11 lit) Saturday 8.30 12.00 Best ol live\nmusic Come and have fu . Practice\n\"(III-II (Movers oihei Tuesday starting Ian,\n12th Cliff  856-1317. 2 3\nCanadian Diabetes Association, I.uui.ua 7,\ntn p in ,u I wrgroon l (all\nSCIENCE OF MIND has returned lo the\nMasonk Hall I38&0 Pine Si \\bbotsiord\nSundays 7 in p in ' \\s you think, so you\nare!\" Into 859-9042. 42-tl\nOld Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273\nS ., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf\nRockhound meeting Eraser Vallev Kock &\n(.em club meets every 2nd Friday, Alder\ngrove OAP hall, 7 311 pin Visitors welcome.\n888-5225   534-6996.          0-t!\nPlanned Parenthood (Langley branch). Confidential birth control x family planning\nlinic Information & counselling available\nfor birth control & pregnancy clinic. Located\nin Langley Family Services building, 5339 -\n207 St., Langley Clinic hours Thurs. eyes\n7 Uio in No appl required. 24-tt\nThe Valley Therapeutu Equestrian Assoc,\nneeds VOI UNTEERS I or info call 888-1262.\nUi-ll\nALDERGROVE FOOD BANK\nPlease send donations 10:\n2623-272 St., Box 428.\nAldergrove, B.C VOX 1A0\n51-11\nComing Events\nAldergrove Bridge Club meets weekly in the\nOAP hall on 273 Si \u2022Md'.'^rovp on Fridays\nexcept ihe 2nd Prida of the month when\nthe chili plays on thi I'hursdav before Pla\\\nis at 7 10 p m All are welcome, at any level\not skill or age  Admission $1  856-4562.   13-tl\nLions Bingo, every Monday 3' Elks hall.\nAldergrove. Early birdr. 7-00. regular bingo\n8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes 44-tf\nAfternoon Bridge. Ne.v Horizons bridge club\nmee's in OAP hall, 273 St., Mondays, 12-3.\nAll welcome, any levei .if skill or age. $1.\nadmission, free coffee Prizes 9-'l\nEvery Friday Evening\nBINGO      -       .\n29 Games\nDoors open 6 p.m.\nGames Start 7 p.m.\nSENIOR DROP-IN CENTER\n27247 Fraser Hwy.. Aid.\nPhone 856-3271\n47-tl\nAre you hurling? Cod cares iS so (In we 'he\nChristian Life Assembly singles society\ninvites you to our weekly meeting n the\nChristian Lite Assembly, 21277 - \">(> Ave.,\nI angley, Thurs , 7.10 i> m S30-7344.      11 if\nModerate aerobic, fitness - rlasses Nurth\nMderumve 68th Ave & 25b St Mm, Wed\nin    <) 10 ,i in  Phone I Hie 856-4868, i-J\nEngagements\/Weddings\nMr and Mrs. C. Romegioli are happy lo\nannounce tiie engagement of their daughter\nSandra Julia, to Ron Brightman Jr. 2-1\nLadies Auxiliary\nBINGO\nevery Tuesday night, 7 p.m.\nin the Legion Hall\nCome & enjoy yourself,   tf\nClassified Directory\n1. ANNOUNCEMENTS\nBirths\nCards ol Thanks\nComing Events\nCommunity Events\nEngagements'Weddings\nIn Memonum\n2. PERSONALS\n3. LOST & FOUND\n4. LEGALS\n5. BUSINESS SERVICES\nMiscellaneous\nAccounting\/Bookkeeping\nProfessional Misc.\n6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES\nMiscellaneous\nBuilding\/Construction\nConcrete\/Asphalt\nGravel Sales\nLandscaping\nTractor Work\n7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES\nMiscellaneous\nBrickwork\nElectrical\nPainting\nPlumbing\nStucco\/Drywall\nB. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES\nDaycare\/Preschool\nLessons\nLocksmithing\nPhotography\nSecurity\n9. TRAVEL\n10. AUCTION\n11. SITUATIONS WANTED\nDaycare\/Babysitting\nHandyman \/ Maintenance\nMiscellaneous\n12. JOBS AVAILABLE\nAdvertiser\nAgreement\nII is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central\nFraser Valley Slar in event of failure\nto publish an advertisement or in\nevent that errors occur in publishing\nol an advertisement, shall be limited\nlo Ihe amount paid by Ihe advertiser\nlor that portion ol the advertising\nspace occupied by incorrect space\noccupied by incorrect item only, and\nthat there shall be no liability in any\nevent beyond amound paid for such\nadvertisement. No responsibility is\naccepted by the newspaper when\ncopy is not submitted or verified in\nwriting\n13. RENTALS\nFor Rent\nRoom & Board\nShared Accommodation\nWanted lo Ren\"\n14  FOR SALE\nAppliances\nBuilding Supplies\nFuel\nFurniture\nGarage Sales\nGarden'Nursery Supplier.\nHay\nHome Entertainment\nLivestock\nMeat\/Produce\nMiscellaneous\nMusical Instruments\nPets\nPoultry\nTopsoil\/Manure\n15. WANTED\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nSwap\n16. REAL ESTATE\nApartments\/Condos\nBusiness Opportunities\nHomes for Sale\nMobile Homes\nProperty for Sale\nProperty Wanted\n17. MACHINERY\/EQUIPMENT\n18. BOATS\n19. AUTOMOTIVE\nAuto Supplies\nCampers'Trailers\nCars\nMotorcycles\nR.V.'S\nTrucks\nVans\nPhone vour ad to; 856-8303 or\n856-5212.\nCentral Fraser Valiuy Star. Box 220.\nAldergrove. B.C. VOX 1A0.\nClassified Advertising Rates\nper August 1,1982\nWeekly rate: lirsl 20 words - $2.95\nminimum charge; 12 cents per word\nlor each additional word. Box Numbers \u25a0 $2 25 extra.\nDeadlines lor classified ads are\n2,00 p.m Monday and ioi Too Late\nlo Classify 12:00 noon I uesday.\nThe classified telephone numbers\nare 856-8303 or 856-5212\nOFFICE HOURS\nOflice hours lor The Slar are 9 a.m.\nlo 5 p.m. Monday through Fridav\nIn Memonum\nIN MEMORiAM\n' or Sandy who left us January 1H, I9H:i\nWe thought of you today as we walked with\nfriends\nAbout how things might have been had you\nstaved.\nand we orayed; for strength and coinage to\nlet you go\nOh. we know you're gone\nbut how the mi mories burned deep in our\nsoul\nAs we thought c youtodav.\nSadly missed\nand always loved\nby Dad, Mom and Pete\n2. PERSONALS\nLooking for that\nspecial person?\nFRMS\/01M\nGS BETTER\nINTRODUCTION SERVICE\n3000 members 18-30\niror info call\nDebbie\n530-2516 254-6266\nSWM, -12, enjoys quiet eves, own home\nseeks compatible female companionship.\nAny age o: nationality Call anytime\n859-8049 or 052-3199. 2-4\nSUCCESS TUTORING\nGrades 1-12. Individual instruction.\nPhone 856-5529 4t-n\nCOMPANIONSHIP WANTED Older widow\ner, W I uropean, healthy good dresser, no\nsmoker or drinker, like to meet respectable\nlady of late 60-70- PepK to Box no 306,\nIhe AI.DI RCROVI Slar\nDRESSMAKING\nALTERATIONS\nDESIGNINGS\n856-9084\nPersonalized weight loss service 'hat will\nwork for you. 533-4854 Mon-Fri . 9-6.     6-tf\nTroubled? For counselling services call\n534-\/921. Langley Family Services. 5339 -\n207 St., Langley. 6-4868-'f\nHYPNOTHERAPY\n\u2022We\nghl\n\u2022 Smol-\ning\n\u2022Co.\nilidence\n\u2022 Phob\nas\nLangley Hypnosis\nCentre\n534-7591\n26-'52\n16-11\nLadies in Orient seek correspondence with\nsingle gentlemen. Bin 5248 Stn A.,\nCalgary, Mberla, Canada T2H 1X6\nI05b4.( 2 8\nPREGNANT?\nA iree pregnancy tes'.   Results in 30 min\nN:i appointment needed     Tues. 7-9 p.m.:\nWed. 7-9 p.m : Fri. 10-4 & 7-9 p m.   Sat\n10-12:30 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy . Langley\n(McBurney Lane) 533-3736        27-799420-'.I\nYou 'a'1 lose 'lies.' extra pounds safeh and\neliecliveh Guaranteed weight control pro-\ngi.iin Lose gain in maintain with the\nbenefits ol good nutrition Aldergrove\nI anglov. i llpiirbrook, Abbotsford Call Mtcr6\npm 856-7746. All olher areas Surrp\\ Phone\nSo 583-2498 52-11\nDo you have .i dr\ninking problem? h so, and\nsou wish   o stop,\nAlcoholics Anonymous tan\ndssisi vni,  Write\nto Bo\\ ~UJ   Mderfjrove or\nphono 85&-6580.\nM-802545-tf\nIn Al-Anon people who know whal il s like to\nlive wiih tui alcoholic share their experience,\nstrength and hope 856-3067 856-3135.\n856-7498 Meeting held tues H p m in\nAldergrove 9-799549-II\nHERBALIFE. Independent Distributor i all\nme for products 856-7746 Surrey Phone No\n583-2498. tf\nProblems! Personal, family, marriage I'm\nconfidential counselling call Valley Counselling Si\"-v,ies 853-9476. 48-t(\nTake off pounds sensible TOPS a noncommercial, self-help organization is helping\npeople In successfully Take Off Pounds and\nKeep Off Pounds for information on the\nTOPS Chapter in your area please call Lynda\nCrosby 530-6304, Mdergrove Chaptei       2-1\n3. LOST & FOUND\nFound  Ferret  Dec    ')   Vic    24th  &  256th\n856-3576 or 856-9333. 50-4\nSmall i\u00bbrev female cat In! ol white on\nstomach ! arge black A white male cat large\nwhiskers 856-7887 52-4\nFound \u25a0 Greatdane\/Shepherd light brown\nPh 856-6714. 52-4\nDecember 31, 1987 Steikv while clog short\nlegs North Mt Lehman Bradnei area\nAnswers lo I'udgie 856-1489. 1-2\nlost \u25a0 Chrysler hubcap Iwheel cover!\nReward offered 856-8508; V3\nLost Pug Male, lawn v. blk mask Small\nilog llasuirh tail pushed in nose lalooed\n856-1254. 51-4\nLosl - double siM ot kevs in a green case\n856-4680. 52-4\n4. LEGALS\nNEED LEGAL AID?\nInlormalion \u00a3 Referral\n53Q-5811\n.'(3-If\n5. BUSINESS SERVICES\nWord Processing \u25a0 Reports, resumes letters,\nall lellei qualnv mil reasonable rates Ph\nTheresa 856-5653 28-tl\n5. BUSINESS SERVICES\nBUSINESS\nINFORMATION CENTRE\nNEED BUSINESS INFORMATION'\n( all    Ihe    t HAMBI R    Ol     COMMI R< I\nBusiness    Information    Offici      We    have\nminiiu.ition   booklets ami brochures on most\naspects   oi   business   from   Small   llnsiiiess\ni nans lo Manufai luring Opportunities\nCall 856-8383 or drop in al\n27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove\nI:\", 95844-tl\nWright's bus  service   Mclergrove    Langley\nAbbotsford area 856-3506. .'-4\nPHOTOCOPIES\nany size\nyou copy\n556-0402\nSPECIALTY PRINTING\n27109 Fmser Hwy , Aldergrove        32-tl\n6. COMMERCIAL\nSERVICES\nBuilding\/Construction\nOvereaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services ouilding. 207 St., Langley,\nMondays. 7:30 681-3644 51-\"\nSecretarial Services ineiiioiv wniii, resume\nIvpmg ,s prep Correspondence ivping\nphnio copying bookkeeping Phone 856-5529\nSuite 204   27115 Traser Hw\\   Aldergrove\n11154J\" '\u2022\nEssential Builders Ltd.\nWill finish basements ouiid sundecks,\ngat ages or repai- 4ny par. if structure of\nnome AM wort* is guaranteed Free\nssiimatet..\nPh.\n856-4512\n4fi-tf\nDO VOUR TEXtURLO CEILINGS\nIOOK TIRED AND YELLOW'\nSlains  I' water marks can he prolessionallv\nnainted, Riving  ,*oi   ,i hrighl   rooms    white\nmme  Cull Davi  lot  ' fret estimate   Phono\n534-9996 .'\"'-il\nAdditions,   renovations.   -\u25a0'   concrete  work.\n25 vrs. exp. Don 596-9652 45-801139-tf\nConcrete\/Asphalt\nAll types ot i oncrete work Floors, driveway\nsiiit'u.iik Commercial, residential I ree esl\nlohn i   Bruinsma 856*6001. 20 tt\nLandscaping\nIt's pruning time 1 mil lie.\" deciduous\ntrees, evergreen, hedging & shaping,\nDormant oil spray Call |efi HIMbu1).    MH\ntmp.tr Construction Ltd. Bobcal rental with\nicuks .incl TJ post hole .inner lor all your\nlandscaping needs 856-H1H1. 2-\\-\\\\\nLandscaping\nAttention small farm holdings we .lo brush\nculling .liiti rololilling Reas rales A so\npressure washing Phone lohn Bruinsma\n856-6001. 28-tl\nTractor Work\nALTRAC\nCONTRACTING LTD.\n\u2022 Building \u2022 Grading\n\u2022 F-encing \u2022 Bulldozing\n\u2022 Clearing \u2022 Riding Arenas\n\u2022 Duelling \u2022 Gene'al Maintenance\n\"Septic FidJds\nOne ol mo Lowest Machinery Hates in\n'he Lower Mainland\nGIVE US A CAl.l -WE DO 11 .sLL'\nWARRFN ANOERTON \u2022 856-8676\n17-11133-11\nMtenliion Land Owners 1 imboi , \u25a0 res m'^\nai .in al1 linn high Selerlivi lodging\nServices Limited [Phone 754-2246 Sanaimn)\nis iiri'sriiiK working in vour area We have\nwide Hack eriuipmenl able lo work swampy\n'\" steep grnuni) Cash ,\u201e\u25a0 percentage basis\nReieremes v, \u25a0 mm!, while prices are high\nMike Gogu R R HI Sanaiin,, \\'l|< iK I\ni aiders li'es nan I on si ssiol leads       -, i..|\nam\nKT2LB\n \\\n22  THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nTractor Work\nCASH FOR TIMBER\nLand   clearing,   excavating,\nHitachi   excavator   skidder,\nD-8  &   JD   850  &   JD   450\ntrack loader.\n644-2289 531-6203\n44-tf\nMini Backhoe Service\nLight Levelling \u2022 Post Pounding\nAugering & Fencing \u2022 Rotovating\nPlowing \u2022 Discing \u2022 Harrowing\nManure & Fertilizer Spreading\nPhone 856-9743 or 856-2738\nBEDARD EXCAVATING\n' loading & levelling       \u2022 light excavation\ni J.D. 350 track loader    \u2022 backhoe service\n856-7116       45-80840-tt\nGODDARD TRUCKING\n& EXCAVATING\nTruck & Transfer & Tandem Dump Hire.\nGravel Sales, Excavations.\nHitachi UH045 Excavator.\nJD. 350 Wide Track with hydraulic blade.\nGeorge or Terry \u2022 534-3863\n9-21343-tl\nNEIL'S CLEARING & EXCAVATING\n3\/4 Yd. Excavator. Clearing, burning,\ndemolition. Grapple & Buckets\nD6 Swamp Cat  856-6335. 34-lf\nKARLDEGLAN\nBulldozing \u2022 Excavating \u2022 Clearing\nBurning \u2022 Demolition \u2022 Loading\nCat D8 & D6 dozers, 955 & 931 LGP\nloaders, Excavator clearing grapple.\nKarl Moody\n856-5032 534-4674\n11-95517-11\n7. RESIDENTIAL\nSERVICES\nInterior\/Exterior decorating 20 yrs exp,\nReas rates Prep work properly done.\nGuaranteed, quality finish. Satisfied custom-\ners  David 856-9049. 2-4\nCan you afford to lose a barn? Install power\nfail sensor alarm systems with siren. Also\nautomatic reset and dialers Phone anytime\n853-9660. 105539 2-2\nTree lopping, falling dd removal Free est &\ninsured  Ask for Stan, 856-1041. 24-tl\nA-1 Services. Carpel (leaning - living room,\ndining room, hall, $1(1 , Upholstery cleaning\n- sofa & chair, $58 , Car interior cleaning -\naverage si\/e car, $111; Window cleaning -\naverage si\/e window, inside & out, $4 ;\nPainting - interior & exterior, on estimate;\nlamtorial services, stripping, sealing, waxing, etc Also pressure washing Professional\n,vork. satisfaction guaranteed. 859-6812.\n 38-105OB1-K\nWant a clean house? After you've tried the\n\u25a0esl, try the best' 856-1007, 856-0341.     23-lf\nSEWING MACHINE &\nVACUUM SERVICE\nREPAIRS TO ALL MAKES\n27242 Fraser Hwy.\n856-6776\nCALL BOB\nMountain High Garage Door\nRepair - Service - Electric Openers\nFormerly (Bob's Door)\n530-5418 2-t(\nJOHN'S\nWINDOW CLEANING\nSERVICE\nCommercial - Residential\n856-3064\ngj\nWATER\nDRILLING \u2022 FILTERS \u2022 PUMPS\nSALES & SERVICE\nVALLEY WATER SERVICES\n856-6657\n45-20363-lf\n\"TRISTAR\nHome Improvement Services\nROOFING GUTTERS\nDUR0ID TAR & \"'\/ GUTTERS\nGRAVEL 5\" GUTTER*\n&SHAKES FASCIA GUTTERS\nFAST   RELIABLE SERVICE\nGUARANTEED WORK   SINCE 1980\n7. RESIDENTIAL\nSERVICES\n27243\nGEM\nDRAPERIES\nCustom Fitted\nIn-Home\nEstimate\n856-4088\nFraser Hwy.\nElectrical\nTom's Electric\nALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL\nINSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS\nResidential, Commercial, Industrial\nFREE ESTIMATES.\n856-1852 or 856-2694\n47-lf\nElectrician, gov't, certified. All electrical\njobs Call clays or eves, until 9 p.m. Bill\n853-1046 or lohn 852-1975. 39-tf\nDINGWALL ELECTRIC\nService & Wiring\n18 yrs. exp. - 7 yrs. Elec. Insp.\nResidential \u2022 Commerical \u2022 Industrial\nFor service or free estimate\nPhone 530-9285\n7-21006-tf\n8. MISC. SERVICES\nEquipment & bldg. powerwash with 2,000\nPSIunlt. Small jobs OK.For infor call\n888-0788. 1-4\nHALL'S SALVAGE YARD\nExotic Hardwoods \u2022 Cedar, red & yellow\nSteel Pipe \u2022 Doors, Windows\nMUCH MORE\n5620-198 St., Langley\n534-2272\nWE BUY & SELL. 30-tf\nDaycare\/Preschool\nBus Slop I're-school 26995 \u25a0 28th Avenue is\naccepting registrations for 3 & 4 year olds\n(all Cube 856-8406. 51-6\nLessons\nDutch, French and Spanish lessons, private\nor small  groups.  Also French Highschool\ntutoring Phone Annemieke Vrijmoed.\n534-2785. 2-2\nMUSIC LESSONS\n\u2022 Piano\n\u2022Organ\n\u2022Accordion\n\u2022Guitar\nLANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS\n27441 \u2022 16 Ave., Aldergrove\n856-2941 43.,,\nLearn to play the key board, organ lessons.\nNorth Otter area. 856-1645. 2-4\nSecurity\nRAY'S SECURITY PATROL SERVICE\nCommercial - Residential -Special Events\n24 hr  service. Licensed & bonded\n859-7565 11-tf\n9. TRAVEL\nffl^SUNSETTOURS\n^=?     & TRAVEL\nRENO\nREGULAR\nCOMST0CK\nJon. 23   $18900\nCIRCUS CIRCUS\nJan. 30  $179\u00b0\u00b0\nSEE VOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL\n533-2714\n20440 Douglas Crescenl. Langley\nHAMPER YOURSELF., TOUR vVtTH-US'\n10. AUCTION\nPUBLIC\nBOIiDtO \"*!'\nAUCTION\nEVERY SUNDAY 1 PH\nCARS, TRUCKS, VANS,\nBOATS, TRAILERS, ETC.\nViewing Mon.-Sal. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.\n\u2022BUY -TRADE \u2022? DAYS A\n\u2022SELL        -CONSIGN WEEK\nAXa\/A     P.G.R. 680-7350\nMOTO-WEST MOTORS LIMITED\n533-1777\n22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY\nD.L. D8095\n11. SITUATIONS WANTED\nDaycare\/Babysitting\nReliable Mom will babysit In her home\n856-3902. 14\nDaycare available for pre-schoolers over 2\nyrs old. Full or pt. time near Parkside\nschool. Carol 856-7774. 2-1\nLooking lor sitters? If you've tried all the\nrest, try the best. $1.50 hr. overnight $20.\n856-2329. 2-4'\nReliable babysitter avail for afler school and\nweekends. Red Cross Certificate. Call\nHeather, 856-8050. 5V4\nApproved mature nana will babysit my home\nnear Parkside Mon-Fri. any age. 856-4344.\n 2-3\nWould like to babysit my home Mon-Fri.\nMeals & snack included. 856-1379. 2-4\nReliable mom will babysit my home. Fenced\nyard, lunch '9 snack included Ref. $10.50 per\nday  Flo 856-9864. 2-2\nUPSTREAM babysitting Equal exchange of\nhours, non prodl  856-7680. 30-tf\nReliable Mom will provide daycare In her\nhome 856-1882. 52-4\nMother of three willing to babysit my home\nMeals and snacks provided if necessary\nAldergrove 856-1456. 105530 2-1\nDaycare Mon - Fri. Full or p\/t Separate play\narea  856-0645. 2-4\nDaycare, my lioini\n856-7073.\nReasonable rate\nMUtPtMl\nEur siu.\n,av-'-u-\nthe Classifieds!\nHandyman\/Maintenance\nWitchaven commercial & residental cleaning. Exc . references. If you get our meaning\nany little task just ask. Forget the rest &\nphone the best. 534-4115 534-1025, 2-4\n5 ton 20\" flat deck avail, for work on\nweekends. 856-6410. 2-4\nPainting & wallpapering. Interior & exterior.\nExcellent work. Phone Joan the Painter.\n888-0604. 856-5529. 14-tf\nHonest reliable lady will clean your home\ncall Pat. Ref avail. 856-3343. 2-4\nPeter and his one ton truck want to work for\nyou General hauling & cleanup. Reasonable  852-0520. 2-4\nCouple 15 years experience caretaker manager, looking for smaller complex to manage.\n298-0573. 105642 2-2\nExp.carpenter.   Repair   work,   framing,\nplumbing, wiring, gyproc, stuccoing.\n888-4369. 52-4\n1-4\nResponsible Christian girl avail, lo baby-sit\nnights & weekends Call Holly, 856-0444.\n50-4\nQualified  pre-school  teacher  and  mom  of\nthree will babysit full ni part-time. 856-2576.\n50-4\nMiscellaneous\nWanted - Ride leaving Aldergrove between 6\n- (> 30 a.m. lo 16th & 204lh, returning at 3:30\nor 4 |) in. Mon-Fri from Dec. 15 lo July 15\nincl  Will help pay expenses. 856-7052    51-4\nGov't. Certified welder h D mechanic,\nmillwright Dependable 30 yr old man seeks\nI I eniployemenl. 14 yrs. exp all aspects.\nConlacl Basis Refs. Loni 856-1519. 1-4\nAttention Employers! Young agressive 50.\nRetired recently sold profitable business but\nwife says' we have had a beautiful marriage\nfor 25 years - let's keep it that way - go to\nwork I love sales, have a proven background. The pronf is in the pudding Any\noffer? Reply Hox 300, Aldergrove Star,\nAldergrove, B.C VOX 1A0. 1054261-2\n12. JOBS AVAILABLE\nLangley School District requires clerk,\nstenographer to work evenings in our\ncontinuing education department. Hours of\nwork are 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday to\nThurs. Salary is 110.80 per hour. Qualified\nindividual should apply by Jan. 20 to the\nPersonnel Services Department, 22259 - 48\nAve. Langley, BC V3A 3Z7. 105645 2-1\nRequired - dance instructor for Aldergrove &\nMission. Must be qualified in tap or ballet.\n856-6538, 2-4\nMushroom picker wanted Apply at farm\nat 2795 Cottonwood Road, Aldergrove\n856-563B. 105537 2-2\nYou may he eligible for help with resumes,\n|ob search, career counselling. Contact\nAldergrove Outreach between 9 am and 3\npm  856-9332. 1741\nWanted reliable mature babysitter 3 days\nwk.    full   time   plus    eves.    Some   light\nhousework incl. Phone after 5 p.m. 888-6390.\nnt'u 2-'\n12. JOBS AVAILABLE\nTile setter required for tree estimate on\nbathroom Hour ,s, tub enclosure After d\n85(,.(i517. 1-2\nHAIR STYLIST immed. required. Full time,\nwi:li some experience. Sevenoaks Coiffures,\n853-8371.  46-105156-tf\nMature person needed to care for two\nchildren 2 to 4 days per week my home. Jill\n856-0868.         105429 1-2\nMature & responsible sitter wanted for 10\nnionlh old child in my home. P\/T days only,\nlighl housekeeping, 856-8406. 1-1\n13. RENTALS\n3 bdrm. townhouse in Aldergrove. 3 baths, 6\nappl. $575\/mo.   no dogs.  Phone for info. \"\n856-4775. 2-3\nSpacious basement suite in new home, South\nBradner.No smoking, drinking or indoor\npets. 1 bdrm. $350 or 2 bdrm. $400 plus utll,\n859-6348.  2-4\n2 bdrm. mobile home in Aldergrove includes\nfridge, stove, carpets, storage shed, most\ndrapes. Avail, now $390 mth. Securitv\ndeposit reqcl. 859-8049 852-9199. 2-2\nFor Rent\nRoom for rent. Incl utilities & laundry\nfacilities, plus kitchen & bathroom privileges. Downtown Aldergrove. $200 per mth.\n856-0341. eves 17-tf\nHall for rent. Suitable for Ige. or small\nmeetings, weddings, socials or banquet\nfacilities. Catering & refreshment service\navail. Phone hall manager, Aldergrove Elks\nhall. 856-3566, 856-8948. 28-tf\nFor rent Horse farm 22 stalls main barn, 15\npaddocks 10 W loafing sheds, small cosy 2\nbdrm house, all major appl Rels. req $950\n856-0272 856-4373. 1-4\n.Blue Star Motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished\nhousekeeping units. All utilities incld.\nSpecial weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125.\n26-796501-tf\nHOmEHOR REflT\nor would-be landlords\nALLOW US TO MANAGE\nRENTAL UNITS FOR YOU\nDIVERSE REALTY INV. CO.\nWe've moved to\n27265 FRASER HWY.,\nnext door to Valley Travel\n856-2110 \t\n1 bdrm. basement suite including hydro.\nClose to shopping. $350\/mth. 856-9086.\n 105640 2-2\n3 bdrm. self-contained basement suite\n$400\/mth. Avail. Feb.1\/88. Clearbrook area.\n859-6988 or 852-1650. 2-3\n2 bdrm. unit in 4 Plex. Fort Langley.\n888-3566. 2-2\nBasement suite for rent. Mature woman or\nsingle mother. $345 mth. After 6 p.m.\n856-8621. 2-3\nFOR RENT.2, 3 & 4 bdrm. townhomes.\n856-9002.        19-tf\nDeluxe 1 bdrm. Apt. W\/W, colored appl.,\ndrapes, cablevision outlets, centrally located\nIn Aldergrove Single adults over 30\npreferred No pets. Avail Feb. 1\/88.\n856-3150. 1^4\nCommerical office space for lease 1160 sq.\nII Centrally located nn Fraser Hwy.\nAldergrove  Apply 859-9933. F.ves. only. 52-4\n2 months free rent on 1 yr. lease at $300. per\nmill. 650 sq. ft of store or office space.\n530-4888.         38-tf\nFor rent - 1974 3 bdrm. mobile home, will\nalso sell if interested. 853-8515. 52-4\nPrivate 3 bdrm. split-level home on acreage.\nSuitable for rcsp. wkng male w\/refs. Furn.\npri. bath. (.p. studio den barn & outbldgs.\nAvail, immed. $450 mth. 856-1519. 2-2\nShared Accommodation\nSingle male or female to share large fully\nfurnished 2 bdrm home In Abbotsford. Incl.\nutilities, W\/D, food $275 mth. 859-8049\n852-9199. 2-2\nLooking for M or F to share 4 bdrm heritage\nhome. Must be responsible, mature Rent\nrange $150 - $200 per mo. Call Sheila days\n856-4771. Eves 856-2382. 1-2\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988     23\nShared Accommodation       Garage Sales\nLivestock\nLivestock\nMiscellaneous\n3rd person to share 3 bdrm. house incl. all\n, utilities. W\/D, furnished room and much\nmore $275-mth.Avail, immed. 856-5918.   2-4\nWanted to Rent\nNeed two or three bdrm. home, by Feb. 15.\nNS\/ND no kids, good credit. Between $400\nor $500. Langley or Matsqui. 856-2274.     2-3\nWanted: Accommodation (or Puerto Vall-\narta, |an. 8, one, two or three weeks\n856-9222. 5K)\nWanted to rent - Single mother looking for 2\nor I bdrm, basement suite or same for\nmould of April  After 4:00 p in 856-9219.\n51-4\nFlea Market every Sunday, 9-4 p.m. Langley\nCivic Centre, 42 Ave. & 207 St Sponsored\nby Langley Family Services. Table rentals.\nReas 530-2567. 37-105045-tf\nGarden\/Nursery Supplies\nTired of chemicals! Try the natural choice -\nUltra Kelp 10(1\".. natural organic fertilizer.\nAvail al Otter Co-op Garden Centre,\nHighland Nursery, Sunshine Nursery &\nGarden Centre, Valley Garden Centre\nI langley) Shaw's Feed & Seed (While Rock)\n& Koco llorist & Garden Centre (While\nRock) Il takes so little to do so muchlFlack's\nliakerview Kelp Products Inc., 264(1-248 St.,\nAldergrove I'll  856-7465. 26-tf\n14. FOR SALE\nAppliances\nWasher - Dryer for sale Whirlpool & Genera!\nElectric. 7 yrs. Cood cond. Asking $450 pair.\n856-1851. 2-4\nPortable dishwasher very good cond. $150\nAlso occasional chair $50. 856-6154. 2-2\nHeavy duty washer & dryer multi cycle good\ncond. Asking $450. 856-5900. 2-2\nApt. size washer & dryer, older, set in good\nworking cond. $300 firm. 856-4315. 2-4\nMust sell Whirlpool Flectru stove near new\nalmond color exc cond $300 obo Aldergrove 530-0845.After I, 1-4\n8 yr. old Moffat heavy duly washer & dryer.\nI xi working order & guaranteed $400,\n856-3977 \u25a0 856-0458. 1-4\nEnterprise gas stove, works excellent $325\nobo. Electric stove $150, obo. 856-3027. 52-3\nKitchen Kenmorc cook stove in good cond.\n888-6360. 5K)\nWhirlpool washer General Electric dryer 7\nyrs old. white 856-1851 51-4\nTRUCKING\nMushroom  manure,   topsoil,   all  types\nof gravel, (rushed rock & sand\nLevelling, lighi clearing, backhoe,\nposi pounding & fencing\n534-1637\n30-tf\nHay Sales\nGood local hay $2 per bale. 856-4228.       2-3\nCood local hay for sale, no rain. $2.25 - $2.50\nper bale. Aldergrove. 856-2730. 2-3\nFree bedding hay - 856-2741\n2-2\nFurniture\nLocal Hay big bales $1.75 and up. 856-2674.\n 49-9\nTop quality highland hay $2 a hale 856-6164.\n 1-4\nCood quality Timothy mix hay. $2.00 per\nbah' 856-0409. 51-4\nNew Crop. Ige bales of hay $2.00 per bale\nCedar shavings $20 P.U.Load 534-6440.  52-4\nExc. quality local hay. 1st cut $2.00. 2nd cut\n$2.55 Can deliver. 856-6721. 52-3\nRained on hay $1 25 per hale   Loader off\nHUH lohn Deere 856-6690. 1-4\nCouch & Chair by Krug. Great lor office or\nhome Solid oak frame with tan cushions,\nlooks new Retail $1.80(1 Want $600 Firm\n856-2911. 1054201-4\nFuel\nSeasoned Alder. Barn stored Split &\ndelivered. 534-2182. 105203 2-1\nSeasoned mixed firewood $90 a cord No\ndelivery 856-4981. V4   '\nLIMITED OFFER\nHemlock mill ends. 3 cords, onl\\ $99.00. All\ndean & bone drv. Excellent lor airlights &\ninserts, etc Call 533-9663. 14jf\nSeasoned firewood alder maple Barn\nstored, hand split, heaping pick-up load $85.\ndelivered  856-8453. 52-3\nSeasoned fire wood alder - birch mixed $90\ndird  Del  856-6456. 52-4\n$25. heaping 3\/4 Ion P.U. load ol cedar free\nDel  856-5247. 51-4\nFirewood mixed alder, split, dry, (under-\ncover) $90 a cord 856-2639, 1-4\nQuality, clean, kiln dried mill ends No\ncedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. 1\", cord\n(bulk (ill) delivered 533-5433. 44f\nKiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings\nor sawdust, 4, 6 or 8 unit load delivery. Also\nhog fuel. 533-5433. 4-tf\nAlder firewood split and piled early fall $4\">\npickup load also none split al $30 pickup\nload 856-1448. 51-4\ncirewood for sale. Split & delivered\n156-1787. MM\nFirewood for sale. Cut & split ready to burn\n$90 per cord  Del 856-0513. 51-4\nTIROL ALFALFA CUBES\nAlfalfa cubes are an excellent source of\nprotein & fibre for horses. You can\neliminate waste and maximize your feed\ndollars with cubes.\nAsk for Tirol alfalfa cubes at your local\nfeed store or call 792-1768 for further\ninformation. 5-21025-tf\nLivestock\nGarage Sales\nDON'T WASTE\nyour valuable time on a garage sale. Call us.\n597-2346. Pick up available.        40-105114-tf\nWill be selling all kinds of goodies every\nSunday during month of lanuary starting 10\na.m. - 5 p.m. 2121 Clearbrook Rd.,\nClearbrook. No early birds. For info.\n853-6352. or 853-8515.         1-4\n\u00b0    Large apple trees, U-dig. $10. Garden Time\nPlants 27441 -16 Ave. 856-2941. 2*\nWESTLAND\/^\nFEEDS   <A>\nSUPER SPECIAL!!\n16% LAYER PELLETS\n.1 .......20kg\nOffer expires\nJan. 24,198S\n2212272nd Street,\nAldergrove, B.C.\n856-9011     534-4110\nMon. - Sat.\n9 - 6:00 p.m.\nSun. 10 - 4:00 p.m.\nPinto gelding 15.3 h.h. Chestnut filly both\nregd. Black yearling colt. $500 up, trades,\noffers 856-4304. 2-4\nFarrier Service. Shoeing - trimming Call\nNeil 856-6574. 1-4\nCoat for sale. Alpine doe. Cood milker\n856-6055. 2-1\n1 P.B. Red wattle boar i mlhs 2\nNork I anclraco cross sows Reach lo breed\n856-7245. 1-4\nINVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! Hall Polish\nPurebred Arabian Mare Black bay I or sale\nor lease Excellent bloodlines. Great potential 856-7746. tf\nPortable 2 Stall horse barn - to be moved\nOilers  596-3802. 1-4\nHay avail. 7 days a week.  50-52.50 per bale\n856-5341. 2-4\nHome Entertainment\nSatellite Systems new and used. Ask about\nour installation specials. Most systems\navailable immediately. Ten years installation\nexperience Phone anytime 853-9660.\n105538 2-3\nMattel in television plus 20 games $175\nAtari game $50. Sansui receiver $75. Akai\nrecorder $75. all above-oho 856-3251.     2-4\nSony stereo system We won il but we have\none1 Incl I 1 . receiver, 50 watt speakers\nplus cabinet never used Only $500.\n856-1838. 52-4\nWanted to buy. All types of horses & ponies\nMso selling saddle horses & ponies.\n856-6596 or message al 888-6648. 40-tf\nAvail. March 1 Lge. box stall & daily turnout\nto keep retired mare company. Brookswood\narea. $50\/mth. 534-4507. 2-3\nExcellent English Barclay saddle $450\n856-6874. 2-3\nCottonwood Stables offering boarding &\ntraining daily or monthly Turnout paddocks\nand private lessons 856-3205. V4\nFor sale I imnusin heifer 4 months old $400\n856-6874.  VI\nReg'd. & Grade Polled Hereford stock for\nsale $550 and up 856-2301. 1-4\nPurebred Arabian mare for sale or lease\nPolish sire - Abu Farwa dam side.\nReasonable terms. Phone after 6 p.m.\n856-7746. 50-tf\nWANT A SUPER COMPANION '\nYearling stud coll. Purebred Arabian.\nSpiritied, intelligent & loving. Action to\nburn. Excellent performance and\/or endurance potential. After 6 p.m. 856-7746.     50-tf\nECONOMY SHAVINGS\nHEMLOCK & CEDAR\nSAWDUST & SHAVINGS\n576-8177    26 15214-f\nHORSE & TACK SALE\nSunday, Jan. 17,1988\nTack 12:00 p.m.\nHorses 2:00 p.m.\nFraser Valley Auctions\n21801 \u2022 56 Ave.. Langley\nPHONE AHEAD TO BOOK\nIN YOUR HORSE\n534-3241\nHor.se Boarding, pasture & stalls Glen\nValley Hay & feed $100 pr null Scenic\nfarm with trails 856-9432. 44-tf\nFOR LEASE \u25a0 Purebred Arabian mares -\nas broodmares or ready lor training\n1 xcellcnl bloodlines Reasonable terms\nAldergrove location  After 6 p.m. 856-7746.\n51-tf\nLei Ultra Kelp help put you in the winner's\ncircle. More & more serious horsemen are\nturning to LUlra Kelp, Ihe \"natural\" choice\nAvailable al feed, pet & tack shops ITack'\u00ab\nBakerview Kelp Products Inc , 2640 - 248\nSI . Aldergrove, B.C. Ph 856-7465.        26-tf\nCOMPETITIVE PRICING\nON ALL\nPET FOODS, FEEDS,\nAND\nDAIRY SUPPLIES\nCANWEST DAIRY\nSUPPLY LTD.\n22377 - 48th Ave.,\n534-2022\n(behind Fraser Hwy. Pay'N'Save)\nSHOPPING ANYWHERE\nELSE MAKES UDDER A\nNONSENSE\nLadies ski boots size 6 $25 Ladies bike $10.\n2 Ig hamster cages $10 ea. infant car seat\n$20 856-6361. 2-4\nSofa & Chair set, french style good cond\n$225 859-8036. 2-2\nBoys downhill ski  hoots G.iriunnt    Sl\/e   (\n$15   Girls leather while skairs si\/e 4 - $lu\n530-6149. 1-4\nMiscellaneous\nFRED'S\nCUSTOM SCREENS\n36S - 264 Street, Aldergrove\nWINDOW SCREENS AND\nSTORM WINDOWS\nAll Types & Sizes\nat the Best Affordable    >\nPrice in the Valley\nFred Pfander    Ph. 856-2401\nSbaklee Products Complete line vitamins &\nprotein, hindograrleahle Cleaners personal\niare ,S (osmetics  856-7333. I-4\nFor sale oil I urnai c anil tank 856-6867.    I 2\nCouch & Chair In Krug Greal lor office nr\nhome Solid oak frame with i.io cushion.\nI uoks neu Retail $1800 Want $600 I inn\n856-2911. I(l\",420 II\nKitchen cabinets lor sale 856-9542.        51-4\nDouble   box   spring   cs    mattress   w\/radio\nheadboard  I Rl I    Must lie puked up.\n1-467-9796. 52-4\nLg. Hitachi microwave w\/stand.$200. Small\nsi?e kitchen set $150. Running exerciser\n$200 storage seat $50. 856-5493. 2-4\nModern oval shaped pedestal table $75\n530-0597. 2-1\n3x7 solid door, box trailer. $150. garden\ntrailler 4x6 $100, post pounder 5\" $35.\n856-2489, 2-2\nSmith Corona electric typewriter $75. obo.\n856-5424. 2-4\nGurney wall oven good cond. $50 856-7140.\n2-2\t\nKingsize waterbed pine, bookcase, headbrd\nmotionless mattress & heater $150. Recliner,\ngold tweed vibrator & heater $100. 856-4315.\n 2-4\nLady looking for N.S. female companion for\nCaribbean cruise in Feb. or March.\n859-5202. 2-2\nTwo 5 x 10 living rm windows single pane\nReasonable 856-7565. 2-3\nPair snow tires B78-13 mounted on 4 hole\nrims $40. Band saw 5'\/, mouth $85. Portable\nPatch pot $150. Small sluice box $40\nAntique Barrel churn $160. Antique lounging couch $375. 1,000 ft. cedar siding $100.\n24' 6x6 timbers $25 each 856-4310.\n105646 2-2\n40\" diameter large rebounder excellent\ncond $75 Weight press bench no weights\n$-'ll(,lsh  856-6640. 52J\nSanyo auto reverse AM FM Cassette deck,\npair ot Co Axle speakers md $12r, oho\n856-3468. 26-tf\nLadies imitation mink coal si?e 16 - 18 $75.\n533-4353. 2-2\n4 milk cans, best offer Flectric clipper for\nhorses or cows Milk bottles, qts & new\npints  576-2826. 2-3\nYAMAHA ORGAN 2 keyboards with music\ntempo including bench & music $750\n534-4938. 1055.16 2-1\t\nBrand new 5 string banjo conies w, music\nhook, case finger pieces, & shoulder slrap.\n$150 linn 856-1560, 2-4\nApple II plus computer & disc drive & new\namdek monitor & new NFC printer $1500\n856-6268. 2-2\nOrgatron four & bench, six tones, 5 rhythms,\nIII uird buttons of maior & minor & seventh\n17 keys $300 oho 856-9248. 2-4\nWhite plastic beer keg Holds 10 gal $50\noho  856-0489. 2-1\nFor sale, Maytag Washer & Dryer  $350 obo\nCedar canoe w paddles  $225 856-6474.   2-2\nCarpet, si\/e 12' x IV like new asking\n$150 oho   1981 Ma\/da $2900 oho 856-7504.\n51-4\nOne touch and tell educational loy $40. Still\nin original box One regular dolls's handmade bed  533-4353. 51-4\nHeavy fireplace grate $15.00, good  strong\nwheel barrow $35.00 852-8793. 5J-4\nMAINLAND\nPLASTICS\n20363 No. 10 Hwy.,\nLANGLEY\n533-5525\nALL NEW AND JUST\nIN TIME FOR SUMMER\n-10 ft. car top row or power boats\n-16 ft. canoes\n-now available - the \"SEA RAY\"\n-We manufacture all models of van tops\nTouch & Tell I dutalinnal Texas instrument\n\u25a0\\ges 2 -< $411 Bunk hell slvle (loll crib\nMatching pillows ,x. Mattress Handmade\nw len frame $15  533-4353. 1-2\nFarm fresh me\nlium\nbrown\neggs $1 (HI\nper\ndo\/\nBring your\ninn\nartons\n856-667.,\n.\n1-4\nSkiis wanted lot\nlam\nllv ol   s\nx - hall i\n>rtc\n\u00bb or\nless\nAges   t,  1,\nII.\nII and\n2 adults\nM\nF\nPirn\nie 856-5645.\nAtli\nr 7 p in\n1-4\nGas\nkitchen  ra\nige.\nwhile\ndeluxe\nmo\nlei\n1   XI\n(Olid   $25(1\n856\n7980.\n1-4\nRad\no snowtire*\nmi\nlormasi\n\u2022r  PT05\n75\n<14\nlike\nnew   856-2239.\n1-i\nSchool Desk $5\nlex,\ns instrument $35\nNorm\nBiki\n$\"ill 856-1484.\n1-2\nLad\nes downhill\nski suit si\/e\n12 to 14\nNe\nirlv\nnew\n856-4079.\n1-2\nMOVING?\nTurn your unwanted goods into cash. Tools,\nfurniture, misc.\nPhone 597-2346\nPick up available.\n40-105112-tf\nHanging Basket chair w cushions & stand.\nCood (ond $(,5 oho  534-9286. 51-4\nINTERESTED IN A COLOR T.V.? We have\nseveral RCA 20\" color TV's from a major\nhold    in    BC All     TV's    have    been\npreserviced and come with a lull one year\nwarranty on all parts and labour Priced\n$195 0(1 eaih while supply lasts Phone\n533-3060. 105209 52-4\nComfortable couch. Cood cond 856-1855.\n2-4\nAhoy Boat Owners\nGet your old convertible top\nrepaired or replaced now.\nPlan ahead for Winter\nIVER'S BOAT TOPS\n856-2455 days or eves,     s\nHIGHLAND\nVILLAGE\nWu-Rite Drugs\nPrescriptions:\n5*3-1*61\nHIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE\n56th AVE. & GLOVER RD.\n(PLENTY OF PARKING)\nMEMBER I.P.I.\nStore i\n530-3464\niTfcYV    ', V*,; \u25a0-.   ]\u25a0.-,. \/\u25a0    .- ,-v,.\n, ,\u25a0 \u25a0. , \u25a0, .\u2014 \u25a0 \u25a0 MByjt..i\n ,\\\n24  THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1988\nMiscellaneous\nPets\n15. WANTED\n16. REAL ESTATE\nHomes for Sale\n-)r\nMini-vcrsal gym, o\/w exercise charts. New\n$80., sell for $51) Firm. As new cond.\n856-9639. eves 33-tf\nKitchen table with (> chairs $125. oho. Sears\ninulli rower exerciser $150 obo. 856-6485.\n 1-2\nHeavy fireplace grale $15, good strong\nwheel harrow $25 852-8793. 1-4\nUsed bathroom suite lull enclosure, toilet &\nsink, blue, all fixtures $200 533-1150.      1-4\nGirls white, lliree piece bedroom suite in\nexiellenl (oiulilion $\u00ab)(I(KI Old 3 drawered\nhrown mirrored dresser $100.;00 Phone\n856-3571.        1-2\nSkiis 5'6\" Soloman bindings - ski pants -\njacket vesl - snowmobile suit - 15 nil camera\nSI K $'l\", till 856-5430. 1-2\nOne new skale sharpener Host offer\n1156-3506. 1-2\n2 pee. orange ski soil, like new, w, ski\nglows  I, lilies si\/e 12-14  856-6147. 1-2\nJeans hemmed $2.50 alterations & repairs\ndone, low prices, pick-up & delivery avail.\nQuick service. 856-1670. 2-4\nportable IBM Compatible PC Incl. over\n$1511(1 soflwear program. Asking $925. obo.\nCathy 856-2298. 51-4\nFur coat exc   cond.  size 16.  852-6408.-2-4\nConvenient Folding travel bag, hangs with\n(lollies inside plus Ig compartments &\npockel $1(1 856-8451. 1-2\n20\" Black & while RCA Television including\nrabbit    ears     Very    good    cond.    $50.00\n856-1928.      52-3\nExercise machine for running or walking\n$40. oho 856-3770. or 856-6759. 50-3\nChesterfield & chair $350. Carpet $25.\nCoffee table $60. table & chairs $200.\n853-3627. 2-2\nGirls single 1 drawer canopy bed $100.00,\n856-0679. 52-4\nFree! One boys bike needs a new front tire,\n2 wheeler 856-9391. 51-4\nTable, 4 chairs. China cabinet, contemporary Swedish walnut ds elm Two extra\nlimes  I m   mud  853-5848. 52-2\nWesfern Saddle I amor HMM) very good cond\n$71(1  llideahed goodiond $185 853-0228.\n 52-3\nEnterprise gas stove, works excellent $125\nobo  I ledrii stove $1511 oho 856-3027.  52-1\nWood heater stove Orley designed exc\nioikI window, reas 856-4486. 50-4\n192()'s McClary Regina wpod cookstove\n$500 Canadian-hull! home comforl parlor\nst. ive $2(111  I yes 826-8194. 50-4\nWhite Single bed frame W.liead hoard, foot\nboard, base and one IK! A Bed storage box\nSMI  530-6149.  W_A\n2 Mobile Home axles C\/'W springs, wheels\nand tires - 14 5 x 8 One set with electric\nbrakes $15(1 obo  <604| 856-0874. 50-4\nMusical Instruments\nBeautiful Hammond organ, orig. cost $5(10(1.\nFully loaded, sacrifice for $(000 oho\n530-2354. It If\nPets\nObedience training. Want someone else to\ntrain your dog for you? Exc. care, lots of\npatience. Lg. or small breeds. Boarding\navail. 856-6794. 2-4\n1 yr. old P.B. Cerman Shepherd spayed &\ntatooed $150 888-0525. 2-2\nBIRCH-BARK\nKEHNELS\n\\\u00bb>- vfj 26436 13th Ave.,\nivlrxV Aldergrove\nFULL BOARDING FACILITIES\nPROFESSIONAL GROOMING\nRegistered Brittany Spaniels\nPointing Dog Training\nObedience Training\nReasonable Rates\n856-4321\nPet placement service - help pets find new\nhomes I ist your pets and personally meet\npeople warning In adopl 856-0394. 52-4\nP.B. Male mm 'long-haired Dachshund\nHorn Oil 15 87 no papers $250 each.\n1-467-9796. 52-4\nLab cross Chow Chow puppies' 7 wks old\n$21 (III eadi  534-3616. 52-3\nWanted Commercial kennel lor small dogs\nCan supply references, rent with option to\nbuy Reply to Box 108, Aldergrove Star    51-4\nBeagle x pups 8 wks old. Free to good home.\n856-5881. 2-2\nFor sale one male cockapoo pup 3 mos. old\nhave first set of shots. 856-0606. 2-2\nGerman Shepherd female Black & tan. 10\nmos old. All shots. Spayed, dewormed $70.\n534-9304. 2-4\nRegistered Himalayan female $100.\n856-5707. 2-3\nWanted young ferret. Call ken after 6 p.m.\n856-6935. 2-2\nWanted storage for car - cover preferred.\n856-9493. 2j2\nRegistered black . chocolate lab puppies\ndewormed & shots also grandmother for\n$250 856-2738. V2\nExlra love? Choi k for dogs & cats for pets at\nIhe I VS.PC.A., 10 a m - 4 p.m. Mon -\nSun dosed holidays 20102 - 98 Ave.\n888-0626, 856-4600. 17-801496-tf\nValley\nPetGrooming ^\n\u2022 SUPPLIES\n\u2022 CAGES\nReasonable rates.\nLarge dogs welcome.\nFree Pickup & Delivery\n27114 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove. B.C.     856-7099\nPoultry\nDOG OBEDIENCE\nVALLEY DOG TRAINING CLUB\nCLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 21.\nBeginners ^'Advanced. For information &\nNegislralion Please call 534-6593, 530-7279.\n105116 1-2\nFree Big male black lab & female doberman\nlab. Both fixed & shots. Exc. watchdog.\nGentle & obedient. 859-8049.  2-2\nTopsoil\/Manure\nWeed free mushroom manure $55 for load of\n11 yds I ree delivery within 10 miles\n856-8B77. 1-4\nHAPPY NEW YEAR from\nfotfivys\no 4\nDOGGY SALON\nProfessional DogGrooming\nJanuary Special\n20% off\nDog & Cat\nregular grooming rates\nJan. 15 - 30, 1988\n856-3386\n2905'A' - 272nd Street. Aldergrove. B.C.\nlAcross lium llic I'obt Ollicc)\nMiscellaneous Wanted Apartments\/Condos\nWanted 800-1,000 sq. ft. outbuilding for\nhobby-shop $150\/mo. range. 856-2483.     2-2\nWanted - to move single wide mobile home\n12'x56' ?? 856-8225, 2-4\nSkiis wanted lor family of six. Half price or\nless Ages ,1, 6, 11, 13 and 2 adults. M.F.\nPhone 856-5645, After 7 p.m. 1-4\nWanted 5 acres or more to build hobby farm\nWe have already sold. Langley, Aldergrove\narea preferred 856-0432, 1-3\nMoving or cleaning house, turn your\nunwanted goods, nick-nacks, dishes, working or not into cash Pickup avail. 856-0272\nI yes  856-4373. V4\nWanted fridge & stove, very, very reasonable 856-0645. 1-4\nWanted Canopy for CMC 3\/4 ton P.U. Will\ntrade canopy for import truck longbox.\n856-0272 or 856-4373. 52-4\nWanted! 4x8 pool table & act   856-8268.   1-2\nWANTED\nCood used merchandise\n597-2346\nPick up available.\n___^       40-105112-tf\nWanted - a program book from the Moody\nBlues concert. 856-3395. 51-4\nWANTED - good used merchandise We buy\nand consign  Phone 597-2346.   . 51-tf\nImmaculate 3 bdrm.T H. all appl\nall amenities. $59,500. 856-4316.\nClose to\n1-5\nBusiness Opportunities\nTaken early retirement? Housewife with\ntime her hands? Healthy opportunity for\nmotivated individual who enjoys working\nw\/people while earning extra income.\nDennis Edwards 856-2535. 2-4\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!\nCASH IN - CASH OUT \u2022 COKE, PEPSI,\nLIBBY'S, HEINZ - WORLD FAMOUS\nDRINKS. You will refill in your new, unique,\ncold pop\/juice. Vendors with separate price\nsellings. Minimum investment of $11,980\nsecured as we supply freight, equipment\ninstalled in location, product fills, supplies,\neti Own your cash business, your choice\n'art or Full Time Call\/write (24 hours) for\nbrochure Solar Business Centres, 100 East\nDrive, Suite 200, Bramalea, Ontario. L6T\n1B1  Mr  Halbol  1-416-761-5705. 1-5\n21 - 20 month old brown laying hens - 10 lot\n856-2556.  2j_2\nMature Muscovy drakes and ducks $6 & $9.\nAlso chickens & roosters - various breeds &\nprices. 856-0473.  2-2\nHomes for Sale\nQntufK\nPARIS\nREALTY LTD.\nSwap\nNear new 6 ft. long oak china cabinet, value\n$2,000 sell or trade for organ or trade for\nsmall barn built of same value. 534-6259.\n51-4\nSERVING YOUR REAL ESTATE\nNEEDS IS OUR ONLY JOB! IF\nYOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING\nOR SELLINC - CALL US TODAY\n856-2525 |f\n27233 Fraser Hwy.,   Aldergrove\nSAVE MONEY?\nBuying or selling a home.\nJohn Halliday-856-5247.\n510-0144. Pager #401. Lakeview Realty\n19-tf\nFIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES\n90% FINANCING AVAILABLE\n\/?\nANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD.\n20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4\no.nce 530-2301 856-7639 Eves\nYOU'LL NEVER FORGET YOUR\nFIRST TIME.\nWe'll make the memory of your\nfirst home purchase a fond one.\nIf you're planning to purchase your first\nhome in 1988, plan first to attend\nCentury 21 Paris Realty's \"First-time\nHome Buyers Seminar\" January 20th at\n7:00 p.m. We will have banking and\nlegal representatives as well as our own\nneighbourhood professionals on hand to\nanswer all your questions. Let us make\nyour first home purchase a memorable\none. Call 856-2525 to reserve your space\nas seating is limited.\n^Ta\nTHE LARGEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD.\nEACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.\n\u2022 and (TM) ludmukt ol Cmtury 21 Rtal EMM Cocpofitlon.\n^^^i 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove\n[{   mmmf.- 856-4106 \u2022856-2525\n530-0018\nPARIS REALTY LTD.\nLooking for a home? Selling a home? Try:\n#reen Seres\nTarget Realty, home of the 3'\/i%commis-\nsion. 534-9277, 3-tf\nBy owner - 4 individual small treed acreages.\nBeautiful building site. Two with year round\nstream. Langley, Aldergrove area. 856-1497.\n 105641-2-4\n20 Beautifully treed acres in the Okanagan -\n20 miles from Vernon. Beautiful valley view.\nReasonably priced. After 6 p.m. 856-7746. tf\nMust sell 3 bdrm. townhouse, 4 yrs. 5 appl.\nF\/P, Garage $54,000. 856-1855. 51-4\nMobile Homes\nFor sale 12 x 50 Safeway 2 bdrm. 3 appl CSA\napproved woodstove $6300. 856-5783.       2-4\nLovely 2 bdrm. dble. wide mobile home.\nDeck, storage shed, 4 appliances, earth\ntones throughout. In nice park. Close to all\namenities. Too good to pass up. Call Gail\n856-1452. or 1-591-8544. 105533 2-3\n\u2022\nIs mobile home living for you? For complete\ninformation call Gail 856-1452 or 1-591-8544.\n105534 2-3\nProperty Wanted\n5 Acres or more to build hobby farm. We\nhave already sold. Langley, Aldergrove area\npreferred 856-0432. 1-3\n17. MACHINERY &\nEQUIPMENT\nFor sale (2) 9-32 rear tractor tires & tubes.\nGood cond. $500 pair. 853-1693. 2-3\nFor sale 2 Industrial electric fans 36x30 $250.\nA little smaller $200 obo. 856-3260. 2-3\nLeyland\/Nuffield\nTractors\nParts and Service at\nBypass\nEquipment Ltd.\n19575 Langley Bypass,\nBox 3265, Langley, B.C.\n533-3271    28-tf(T;\n1985 4 ft. 4\" Pittsburgh disc 3 pi. hitch. 16\"\nblades, landem $700 581-0796. 51-10\nOTTER MARINE\n& SMALL ENGINE\nREPAIRS\nParts & service for chain-\nsaws, lawnmowers, garden\ntractors, outboards.\nReconditioned Chainsaws,\nLawnmowers, Outboards,\nGarden Tractors, Tillers &\nShredder For Sale.\n3548-248 St., Aldergrove\n856-4666\n2 Roto.phase units will change single phase\nlo 3 phase Will run up lo 60 h.p. motor.\n856-1497. 2-3\n18.'BOATS\n12' Boston Whaler style, (electric 9.9 Merc)\n(teenee trailer) canvas, has to be seen\n$3,000. Windsurfer-Hiflyer $500. 856-5428.\n 2-2\n1982 Roadrunner trailer, model RLG 5400.\nHydra-vac brakes, elec. winch. Like new.\nOffers lo $3800. 534-6397. 37-tf\nMAINLAND\nPLASTICS\n20363 No. 10 Hwy.,\nLANGLEY\n533-5525\nALL NEW AND JUST\nIN TIME FOR SUMMER\n-10 fl. car top row or power boats\n-16 fl. canoes\n\u25a0now available - the \"SEA RAY\"\n-We manufacture all models of van lops\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988     25\n1.8. BOATS\nCars\nCars\nCars\nTrucks\nCLIPPER CANOES\nBuy factory direct from western Canada's\nlargest manufacturer of canoes. Complete\nselection of accessories at our large showroom,, (Rentals) Box 115 - 2142 West\nRiverside, Abbotsford. 853-9320.17-803472-tf\n1979 Mercury Capri 4 cylinder 4 speed Irans.\nAM I M Cassette, (loth interior, recent front\nbrakes, rear shocks, exhaust system $1000.\n856-0230. 52-3\n19. AUTOMOTIVE\nAuto Supplies\nVolkswagon van rims. Best offer. 856-7533.\n 2-2\n1974 Ford Capri 2 dr. V6 motor for parts\n$200 obo. 856-2664. 2-2\n1091 Dodge Ram Charger parts right side\nonly, firewall lo tailgate. Good glass no rust\n$200. obo. 856-3151.      50-6\n1 Pair of Dayton Super Slag tires 11-15 LT on\nChevy 6-bolt rims, 15 inch by 10 inch wide.\n'Less than 1000 miles on pair. $150. Ph.\nMark.535-0849. 45-tf\nFor Sale. Lots of parts for 1970 Corona Mark\n11  535-0849. 17-tf\n2 Snow lircs P225 75k 15 Condyear steel\nbelted ice radials cm rims, as new $150.\n856-8415. 52-4\nMSA FORD SALES ltd.\n33033 South Fraser Way\nM SA Ford provides'\nS hullie service\nA II make parts & service repairs\nF ree courtesy cars\nO pen Monday thru Saturday\nR egistered Technicians\nD iscounts for SENIORS\nPARTS 859-7661\nSERVICE 853-2293\n1974 Cutlass Supreme exc. cond. 67,000\nmiles. One owner $1,000. obo. 1975 green\nGremlin 1 dr. $500. obo 856-0272. 52-4\n1971 Mazda 1500 runs good, no dents but\nsome rust. Quick sale. $295. obo. 853-5098.\n51-4\n1970 Olds 98 convertible,   new roof,  new\npaint, all power options $5200. obo.\n852-7352, 2-3\nParting out 76 Rabbit. Auto trans. $400.\nvarious parts $1 & up. Wntd. girls size 5 ice\nskates. 856-4993. 1-4\n<jgap CAPT'N\n^T   CRUNCH\nSCRAP CAR REMOVAL\nYARD CLEAN-UP\nDead Cars Wanted\nFor Demolition Derby\n853-3074   8-95292-tf\nParts of 1974 Vega Call 856-6786.\n1-2\nCampers\/Trailers\nV'i fl. camper. 3-way fridge. 3 burner stove,\nfurnace, porla-potli, sleeps 5. Camper jacks\n& stabilizers. $1500. firm..856-6586.      33-lf\n14 ft. Travel trailer 1976 Rambler. Will sleep\nfour comfortably. Cood condition. $1200. 10\nft. boat & trailer partially glassed fibred, fair\ncond. $300. Call 534-4093. 105531 1-2\nREATHING\nIS A FACT\nOF LIFE\nSupport Your Lung Association\n1972 Datsun 510 good cond. $1000. 856 5181\n856-3076. V3\n1974 Bobcat station wagon blown motor.\nGood for parts. As $100. 856-9014. 2-1\n1974 Mazda 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto, new paint,\nnew tune-up. Good tires, $650, 856-2664. 2-2\n1979 Pontiac Grand Prix fully loaded. Cood\nshape $6500. obo. 853-6540. 2-4\n1971 350 Chevy motor & transmission Can\nhear motor run. ICBC wrote car off for body\ndamage only. Lots of work done to motor\n$15(1 firm 856-4906. 1-3\n1975 FORD F250 Supercab 390. 4 spd. $850\nobo 856-9388. 1-4\n1976 Royal Monaco loaded exc. cond.\nthroughout. 59,000 orig. miles 440 motor\nperfect for vacation trailer $2500. 856-7307.\n 2-4\n1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 cyl. 4 spd. 4 dr.\nhatchback, good cond. $1000. 856-2690.    2-3\n1981 Datsun Pickup 5 speed diesel, new\ninjectors, new clutch & transmission $4,498.\n852-9238. Dealer 8107. 105535-lf\n1978 DODGE COLT\n4-speed. Good cond. in & out. $1200. obo.\n859-6161 after 6 p.m. 27-tf\n1976 Toyota Corolla. Excellent running cond.\n$'100. oho. 530-1588. 52-3\n1975 Volvo D.L reliable Iransp some rus\n$1,995.00. obo, 856-4373. 105814 53-3\nE^ FROM*\n1988 samaRa\n*6995\u00b0\u00b0\nGerman Engineering\nAt Its Best ...\nAVAILABLE AT:\nWEST OAKS MOTORS LTD.\n2771 Emerson St., Clearbrook outer License aio? 852-9260\nSubscribers to The\nAldergrove Star get value ...\nMonday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m\nNO CHARGE\nPERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS\n856-5212\nDEADLINE:   For Thursday edition ...-\u2014Classified: Monday, 2 p.m..\nToo Late to Classify: Tuesday, noon\n\u2022 Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber.\n(Private businesses are not included in this offer.)\n\u2022 Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper.\nThere is a 12c charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required)\n\u2022 Your ad is most effective when you include a price.\nSUBSCRIBEKS: Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail.\nThe Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0\n} Classified Section.\nI \t\nNo. of weeks.\nYour Name\nI\nL_Address_.\nPhone.\nNON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form\nbelow - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad.\nName.\nI\nI\n| Mailing Address.\nI\nI\n.Phone.\nI Under 65 yrs.: 65 & Over:\nj \\J 1 Year - 51200 [J 2 Years - s1500 \\J 1 Year - s600 \\J 2 Years - s900\nI Ml Year s2400 for Overseas & U.S.A.\nI\nI (J Cheque IJ VISA Card\n| [J Money Order     VISA No.:.\n.Expiry Date:.\n1984 Toyota 4x4 5 spd longbox, stereo,\nRanges, new brakes and mufflers, lilt\nsteering. Excellent cond. $8<l(>0. obo. 1982\nReliant Sin Wagon ps pb. roof racks, stereo\n2 b litre new tires $4500 obo, 856-6234.    1-4\n1975 Volvo P.L. Reliable transp, some rust\n$1'I'I5. obo 856-4373. 105314 1-3\n1975 Dalsum B210 new motor & trans. Well\nmaintained $950 obo. evenings. 856-3264.\n     1-1\n1975 Maverick $500. obo Just had $550\nworth til work done on motor - needs a bit\nmure work 856-4946. 1-2\n1982 Nissan stanza XE l:xr. cond, sunroof,\nslereo, $h2(XI. oho. Musi sell. 856-8464.    1-4\nKing cab. good rood R.M. Tire $6000.\n856-5011. 1-2\n1980 Ford 1 4 Ion 4 x 4 Good cond. $5900\n856-5011. K & M Tire. Aldergrove 1-2\n1976 Volvo stn. wagon.Low mileage, ps.,\np h , AM.'FM. tapedeck, air cond. 4 spd.,\nfuel injected. $.1675 856-2679. 43-tf\nScrap cars wanted Uradner Salvage\n856-8378. 9-793059-lf\n1974 Pontiac Astre Exc. body & interior. Cd.\nrubber, needs some motor work, offers\nwntd. After 6 p.m. 533-5078. 2-4\n1977 Dodge Volare Premiere. Small V8.\nCood running cond. Exc. interior AM\/FM\ncassette 80,000 miles $1100. 856-2629.      2-4\n1985 Chev 3\/4 ton pickup H.D. 2 tone. Dual\ntanks & exhaust. Transmission cooler $9300.\n530-4603 530-7675. 2-4\n1977 Ford Econa 250 3\/4 ton van $2800 1970\nCMC Delux PU w\/canopy $2500. 796-2640.\nBox 86b, Agassiz VOM 1R0 2-4\n1978 Ford F150 pickup propane powered,\nvery good cond. no rust. $4500. obo.\n856-3910. 24\nVans\nFor sale - 69 VW I3us. Partly camperized in\ngood running condition and new two tone\npaint job. Asking $'150 823-6886. Yarrow\n  51-4\nTOO LATE TO\nCLASSIFY\nPAINTING\n\\              INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR,               .j\nCEILINGS\nPrep.\nwork properly done\ni I                  AH\nwork guaranteed\nO.A.P. RATES\nROSS\n856-388S             tf\nMotorcycles\nFor Sale in good shape 100 S Honda\nmotorcycle no transmission or engine, for\nparts, and 1955 Honda scooter for parts.\nOffers 856-5869. 52-4\n250 Yamaha dirt bike Exc running cond\n$400 nhii 856-3468. 26-d\n1984 V65 1100 Honda 88,000 kms $3400\nnbti 852-4890,858-3206. 30-tf\nR.V.'s\n1979 Okanagan motor home 23 ft. 460 Ford\nAwning ISridgestone tires. Exc. shape\n856-2192. 2-4\n25 ff. Winnebago Class A motorhome   Si,\nMirhelin  tires   Sleeps 6.  Roof  air,  power\nplant, awning. New paint   27,000 miles on\nengine   I xceptinnally good cond   through-\nmil  533-0140 anytime or 856-9639-i-ves  H-tt\nTravel Trailer .1 burner propane stove with\noven. Propane heater & propane stove $300\n534-1026. 2-4\nTrucks\nBRADNER\nSALVAGE\nSCRAP CAR REMOVAL\nYARD CLEAN UP\nWe Buy, Sell, Trade\n856-8378\n33-96700-1!\nREWARD. Calico cat female orange & black\nface with white paws. Has pin in right front\nleg Area of 264 & Fraser Hwy. 531-9169. 2-4\n12 cubic ft. upright freezer, white Westing-\nhouse $100 in recent repairs. $200. obo.\n856-5791. 105648 2-2\n1978 Holt custom camperette good cond. no\nleaks with 10 ft. fibre glass boat $550. obo.\n856-5791. 105647 2-4\n1 Cord dry maple fir also 1 cord seasoned\nbirch. Must sell $70 per cord. 850-0528.    2-3\n2 year old Q H. filly. 3 yr. old in foal. 2 yr\nold gelding. Make excellent working horses.\nCan delivery $2500 & $500. Call evenings.\n856-8240, or mornings 2-4\nMaple bunk bed w\/mattress & ladder $12s.\nobo 856-9355. 2-2\nSmall clean 2 bdrm. house 6 miles from\nAbbotsford. Adults preferred. $425. plus\nutil. 856-4549. 2-2\n1975 Dodge Dart sport exc running cond.\n$900, obo 856-7178, 856-8050. Curt 2-4\nPurebred black lab puppies dew claws\nremoved, wormed & first shorts. $250.\n856-7386. 2-2\n3rd cut heavy bales Alfalfa $7.50. Guarantee\nevery hale. 856-7276. 2-4\nOne rollaway cot like new 856-2279. 2-2\nOccasional mature babysitter by day, week\nor month Live in. Experienced, Ref.\nMessage, phone Hanna 856-4883. 2-4\nLower your advertising costs, complete static\ncling letter set almost new. 856-5309.        2-4\n40' diameter rebounder. exc. cond. $50 cash.\n856-6640. 2-4\nFree to good home 3 vr old female\nNorwegian Elkhound X Very good with\nchildren, loves people 856-8190, 856-7924.\n 2-3\nJ & R Excavating. Res. Comm. Foundation\n& back fill, ditching, septic field, mine\nexcavator 856-3975. 2-2\nFree young Welsh scottie dog. very protect-\ning 859-2103. 2-2\nMotorcycle 1987 Honda shadow 10,000 km.\nExc. cond. summer price $1750. winter price\n$1000 call days 850-0820. 2-2\nRam lamb for sale $100 856-7874.\n2-2\n1973 1\/2 Ion P U   (hew    I. sld   $141X1 ur\nlr.Klc 856-5700. 52-4\n1976 Ford   I 4  Inn   P.U    Cd    (end   only\nHII.IHHI miles   Allltl Irans   P S $1,000   obo\n859-2680 or 856-3017. 52-4\n1965 Mercury 700 tandem travel truck. Exc.\ntor \" Exc cond  $11150 856-5963. 2-4\n197H Suburban 4x4 loaded  ('.nod condition\n$55110 nbo 856-1342. 104375 1-1\n1975 Dodge 1\/2 Inn 4 \\ 4, short box, P S\nP n i spd with canopy $1,500 obo\nB56-0478. N\n1973 CMC 1\/2 Ion flat deck $200. Eves.\n856-1346.   2-4\n1977 Dodge pickup 6 Cyl, stnd $700 1972\nComet $250  Both run good  856-6461.      2-1\nWanted Atari video (computer system)\nreasonable 856-1276. 2-1\nLost 1 pair mens glasses in or around Ihe\nAlderlnn Hotel  856-0267. 2-3\nTime to relax, brown leather & fabric\nrecliner chair $60. obo 856-2286.\n1975 Maverick motor re-built $700. obo.\n856-4946 after 5 or 534-1881. 2^4\nWanted one bred beef or beef type heifer or\nyoung cow Will pay up to $750. 856-3506.\n 2-4\nUsed carpets nothing fancy, clean and\ncheap Phone 574-0034. Approx $35. per\ncarpet. 2-3\nHigh-Low tree service Topping & removal.\nNo job too small Complete cleanup. Free\nestimates 888-3870 or 856-6830. 2-4\nComplete Properly Services No job too small\nfrom changing light bills lo building fences,\netc  Tree estimates  Call 856-6830. 888-3870.\n..,..., 2-4\nm\n \u00bb\n26      THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nBYLAW TOO STRICT?\nDevelopment worries council\nMURRAYVILLE - Councilors here\nare still unsure on how to approach\na new subdivision and development control bylaw recommended\nby staff.\nThey are afraid the bylaw, which\nwould impose strict regulaticns on\nthe amount of groundwater available to new subdivisions, could\nresult in a virtual halt to development in Langley.\nAlthough a public hearing isn't\nrequired prior to adaptation of the\nbylaw, several councilors feel that\npublic input should be invited\nbefore it becomes law.\n\"We have not had the full input\nfrom the community,\" says Aid.\nJohn Campbell.\nHe says the bylaw is a very\nimportant issue and that council is\ndealing with it \"far too quick.\"\nThe bylaw will require the assurances of an engineer that a certain\nminimum of well water is available\nbefore a subdivision is allowed.\nMany councilors feel the requirements of 555 gallons a day and two\ngallons a minute during a four-\nhour period are too restrictive.\nMany existing wells in Langley\ncouldn't meet these standards,\nthey say.\nCampbell says he would like at\nleast to have the input of the local\neconomic development commission\nbefore the bylaw is considered.\nThe commission does not have the\ntime to study the proposal, says\ncommissioner and alderman Terry\nThorne.\nBesides, he does not like the\nbylaw \"Watered down - no pun\nintended.\"\nTownship administrator Jim Godfrey says it is \"not a truism that all\ndevelopoment will stop.\"\nCouncilors have decided to invite\nthe public to a meeting for further\ninput. This meeting will be held\n\"as soon as possible, but before\nthe third council meeting in\nFebruary,\" according to Campbell.\nTreatment only for the\nKAMLOOPS - A Langley man who\nchartered an emergency flight for\nhis sister's liver transplant operation on Nov. 8, on the understanding that the provincial government\nwould reimburse him the\n$15,654.47 cost, has had his\nrequest refused by the health\nministry.\nMervin Fuchs said the charter\nflight to London, Ont., was the\nonly option, as Darla Fuchs, 20, of\nKamloops was in a deep coma\nafter contracting hepatitis, which\ncaused her liver to fail. She\nreceived two liver transplant operations, before succumbing to an\ninfectious blood disorder on Dec.\n15, caused by her body's rejection\nof the second liver.\nLondon's University hospital is\nthe only Canadian facility presently performing liver transplants,\nbut health ministry officials have\nstuck to their policy of only paying\nfor emergency air ambulance service within B.C., and in some\ncases to Alberta. They say travel\nexpenses are usually paid for by\ncommunity fundraising groups, or\nthe individuals needing treatment.\n\"We have to put all our money\ninto servicing actual medical\ncosts,\" said health ministry spokesman, Peter Wearing.\nMervin Fuchs, a bank manager,\ntook out a loan to pay his sister's\ntravel expenses and said the B.C.\nTransplant Society told him he\ncould be reimbursed by the health\nsystem. Since then, residents of\nKamloops have raised $15,000 to\npay the travel costs for Darla, and\nMervin has been able to repay\nmost of the loan with this cash.\nHe said, however, that he was\nfortunate to be able to find the\nmoney, but that most people\nwould not have this amount readily\navailable. \"Is it only the rich that\nget treatment?\" he asked.\nVancouver General hospital will\nbe opening a liver, heart and lung\ntransplant unit in April, and this is\nexpected to alleviate most of the\nout-of-province travel problems for\nthose needing vital organ transplants.\nMayor opposes budget\nMURRAYVILLE - Another Fraser\nValley mayor has joined the critics\nwho say the regional library\nbudget is way out of line.\nChilliwack Mayor John Les says\nthe library's budget should \"more\naccurately reflect fiscal reality at\nthe municipal level.\"\nLes has suggested a meeting or\nconference call of all the mayors in\nthe region. \"I believe a rational,\nunited approach can lead to\npositive results,\" he says.\nEarlier, White Rock Mayor Gordon Hogg had sharply criticized\nDISCRIMINATORY, SAYS OWNER\nPub tax said unfair\nMURRAYVILLE - A special business license levied upon cabarets\nand pubs is not only illegal and\ndiscriminatory, but also \"out of\nline,\" a Langley pub owner told\nmunicipal councilors here Monday\nnight.\n\"We don't want to be bled,\" said\nEuropean trip okay,\nsays mayor\nMURRAYVILLE - There is nothing\nwrong with the fact that the\ntownship's firechief and his assistant were sent to Finland on\ntaxpayers expense, says district\nMayor John Beales.\nThe two men went to inspect\nfirefighting equipment, Beales\nsays.\nApparently, not everyone in Langley agrees with this assessment\nof the situation. One disgruntled\ntaxpayer wrote a nasty letter to the\nmayor, but failed to sign his or her\nname.\n\"It is unfortunate that this\nsomeone did not have the courage\nto sign the letter,\" Beales told\ncouncilors here Monday night.\nHe added that the two municipal\nemployees were sent to Europe to\ninspect a ladder truck. \"This cost\nfar less than the value of the lives\nsaved,\" Beales said.\nStan Fraser, a former alderman\nwho operates a drinking establis-\nment in northwest Langley.\nFraser told council members that\napparently \"not too much research\" had gone into a proposed\nnew bylaw which would charge\npublicans $3,000 a year for a\ncommercial license to serve liquor.\nAt the same time, he said, council\nhad lowered the cost of licenses for\nrestaurants - which also serve\nliquor - from $2,700 to $150 a\nyear.\nFraser suggested that all liquor\nlicenses - including those issued to\nservice clubs for occasional functions - should have a price attached\nto them. That way, he said, it\nwould be\"more equitable.\"\nUnder the proposed ruling, Fraser said, \"we would be working to\nsupport our competition.\"\nThe suggested bylaw was prepared for initial three readings during\nin-camera sessions of council.\nAldermen, however, held off on\ngranting it approval until after\nrepresentatives for the industry\nwould have a chance to voice their\nprotest.\nPublicans are already paying for\na provincial license and for an\nordinary municipal business license. They also pay substantial\nproperty and income taxes Fraser\nsaid.\nthe library's projected 12.7 percent\nbudget increase and asked library\ndirectory Gordon Ray to make\ndrastic cuts to the already approved provisional budget.\nHogg called the projected spending   increase   \"incongruous\".\nCouncil members here seemed to\nsympathize with the views of Hogg\nand Les.\n\"All political people seem to be\nagainst (the library budget),\" says\ntownship Aid. John Scholtens. \"I\nwonder who voted for it?\"\nKinsmen\npraise\ncitizen\neffort\nALDERGROVE - \"My hat's off to\nAldergrove,\" says Kinsmen spokesman Pat MacCarthy.\nKinsmen and Kinettes report that\ntheir recent fundraising effort, the\ncollection of Christmas trees was a\nsuccess thanks to the citizens\nusing the service and the mink\nfarmers who donated the use of a\ntruck for tree pickup last weekend.\nFunds generated will go towards\nthe construction of the community\ncentre in this town.\nThis Saturday morning, a pancake breakfast at Aldergrove Centre will kick off their Mothers\nMarch in the area, with all\nproceeds going to the Kinsmen\nRehabilitation Fund. These monies\nare used to help the physically\ndisabled in the province.\n\"Big breakfasts\" and \"small\nbreakfasts\" will be offered from 9\nto 11 a.m., at the prospective\nprices of $2.99 and $1.99.\nMarchers will commence canvassing in the community the next\nday and will continue over the\nfollowing two weeks.\n\"Please give whatever you can.\"\nsays MacCarthy.\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\nINVITATION TO TENDER\n1988 VEHICLES\nThe Corporation of the Township of Langley invites Tenders\nfor:-\n#80093-ONE (1) ONE TON DUMPTRUCK CAB & CHASSIS\n# 80094-THREE (3) 3\/4 TON FULL SIZE PICK-UP TRUCKS\n# 80095-TWO (2) SMALL SIZE PICK UP TRUCKS C\/W\nEXTENDED CAB\nSealed Tenders, in separate envelopes MARKED WITH\nTHE APPROPRIATE TENDER NUMBER will be received\nby the undersigned at the offices of the Corporation of the\nTownship of Langley, Purchasing Department, not later\nthan 10:00 A.M. LOCAL TIME on FEBRUARY 11, 1988.\nThe lowest or any Tender may not necessarily be accepted\nby the Township and the Township will not be responsible\nfor any costs incurred by a Tenderer in the preparation of\nhis\/her Tender.\nTender Documents may be obtained from the office below\nand will be available for collection from January 21, 1988.\nKeith R. Fletcher,\nPurchasing Agent,\nThe Corporation of the Township of Langley,\nPurchasing Dept., Treasury Division,\n4914-221st Street,\nLangley, British Columbia, V3A 3Z8\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\nROAD RESTRICTIONS\nFROST DAMAGE\nPursuant to \"The Township of Langley Traffic By-law 1979,\n#1882\", truckers are advised that load restrictions may be\nimposed on short notice. In the event that restrictions are\nrequired on posted roads they will limit loads to 75% of\nlegal axle loadings, or as stated on the posted signs.\nDIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING\nTOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\n1988 ORNAMENTAL STREET LIGHT\nLUMINAIRE REPLACEMENT PROGRAM\nNO. FT 802\nINVITATION TO TENDER\nSealed Tenders in separate envelopes marked \"Tender for\n1988 Ornamental Street Light Luminaire Replacement\nProgram\" will be received by the undersigned at the offices\nof The Corporation of the Township of Langley not-later\nthan 10:00 A.M. local time on January 26, 1988.\nThe Work involves the following approximate quantities:-\n-   replacement   of   approximately   180   mercury   vapour\nluminaires with H.P.S. luminaires\nThe lowest or any Tender may not necessarily be accepted\nby the Municipality and the Municipality will not be\nresponsible for any costs incurred by a Tenderer in\npreparing a Tender.\nThe cost of the document shall be $25.00.\nEach Tenderer shall submit with his\/her Tender, either a\ncertified cheque or a Bid Bond in the amount of 10 percent\nof the total of his Tender. The successful Tenderer will be\nrequired to provide a 50 percent Performance Bond and a 50\npercent Labour and Materials Payment Bond.\nSuch insurance as specified in the contract shall be\nprovided.\nTenders shall be for the entire work required by the Tender\nDocuments. Inquiries should be directed to Rick Walters,\nEngineering Department - 534-3211. local 286.\nPlans  and   specifications  can   be   picked   up\nundersigned on or after January 18, 1988.\nKeith Fletcher\nThe Corporation of the Township of Langley\n4914-221st Street\nLangley, B.C.\nV3A 3Z8\nfrom   the\n2-1\n WE MEET AGAIN, SHERLOCK HOLMES\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988      27\nHound of the valley' on the loose?\nALDERGROVE - Is there a \"Hound of the lower Fraser Valley\" at\nlarge and causing damage to\nlivestock?\nA Star reader has provided a lead\nin the case of the massacred sheep\n(as reported in The Star, Jan. 7),\none which may well have intrigued\nSherlock Holmes, had the peerless\ninvestigator ever existed.\nFVed Scullard said The Star story\nand accompanying photo of a large\npaw print brought to his mind a\nrenegade dog pack that he has\nRapid\ngrowth\nseen\nFrom front\nThe municipal portion of a householders tax bill is usually about\nhalf of the property tax paid each\nyear. Other taxing authorities, like\nthe school district, regional hospital district, Central FYaser Valley\nregional district, and the B.C.\nAssessment Authority have not yet\nannounced their respective taxation rates for 1988. If the rates for\nthese agencies increase at the\nsame rate as the township's, the\ntotal tax bill for the $80,000\nexample household would go up\n$54 over last year.\n\"Langley township taxes compare favorably with those of other\nlower mainland municipalities,\"\nsays Wilcock. \"Over the past six\nyears, general property tax increases for municipal revenues have\naveraged only three percent. This\nrate is below the annual rate of\ninflation.\n\"The 1988 provisional budget\nprovides for the operation and\nmaintenance of the municipality. It\nallows for increased staffing to\nmaintain and improve services to\ntownship residents.\"\nWilcock says Langley township is\ngrowing at a rate equal to the\nfastest growing municipalities in\nthe province. \"This growth pressure results in a continuing emphasis on planning for the future\ndeveloment of the township. The\nprovisional budget reflects this\nneed. Long range planning and the\nprocessing of development applications together with plans for an\neconomic development strategy,\nare key activities for 1988.\n'\u2022'Service highlights include new\nagreements with the Greater Vancouver regional district for water\nand garbage disposal. Plans will\nalso proceed for the enhancement\nof the Aldergrove and Brookswood\ncommercial areas, an improved\ncivic core in Murrayville, as well\nas new parks and playing fields.\n\"Capital works projects in the\nbudget include the design and\nconstruction of a new RCMP\nbuilding, a new fire hall to serve\nthe northwest Langley industrial\narea and the growing Walnut\nGrove residential community. Road improvements, including five\nnew traffic signals, have been\napproved by township council.\nSewer and water system improvements round out the capital portion of the budget.\"\nCapital projects are funded from\na variety of sources. In addition to\ndevelopment cost charges (DCCs),\nlocal improvement charges, and\nutility rates, the township receives\na portion of capital costs through\nprovincial  revenue  sharing   programs.\nseen on his own north Bradner\nRoad property. He adds that the\ndog pack, particularly its leader\nhas a reputation throughout the\nvalley and northern Washington\nstate.\n\"There is a pack of four wild\ndogs led by what looks like a\nhalf-wolf the size of a small\ndonkey,\" said Scullard. \"He looks\nlike he was crossed with a\nsherpherd and is a wolf-grey in\ncolor.\n\"The pack has been seen in\nBradner a few times,  including\nonce in November when I saw the\nleader alone on my property. I was\nwalking with my poodle so I threw\na stick at him and told him to leave\n- fortunately he did turn and walk\noff or I don't know what I would\nhave done.\n\"I wouldn't like to meet that dog\nunder adverse circumstances. I'd\nsay he is about as tall as I am if he\nwere to stand upright, and I'm six\nfoot.\"\nScullard said the other dogs in\nthe pack look like an Airdale, a\nshepherd bitch and a \"non-des-\ncript\" Heinz 57 type, although he\nsaid he'd heard that one of them\nhas been killed.\n\"I was told that the wolf's mate,\nthe shepherd bitch was killed on\nthe freeway.\"\nScullard also told that neighbors\nat his recreational property in\nWashington have reported sightings of that dog pack, as well as\nlivestock damages which are credited to that pack.\n\"I've talked to a lot of people\nwho've   had   trouble   with   that\nwolf-dog and his pack. He's really\ndone some damage, and the only\nthing that will stop him is a good\ncase of lead poisoning - from\nbullets.\n\"These attacks on livestock are\ngoing to occur again, you can bt\nsure of that. People with sheep\nshould shut them in at night and\nuse nothing less than heavy page\nwire for fencing. They might also\nconsider getting a good Collie for a\nwatchdog, because that breed\nwonH attack sheep.\"\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE\nTOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\nNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING\nPROPOSED ZONING CHANGES\nNOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the\nTownship of Langley will meet and hold a Public Hearing on\nJanuary 25th, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Hall\nCouncil Chamber, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., V3A\n3Z8, to consider the Township of Langley Bylaws No. 2534\nand Bylaw No. 2541.\nAT THE PUBLIC HEARING all persons who believe their\ninterest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw or\nbylaws shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be\nheard or to present written submissions respecting matters\ncontained in the bylaws that are the subject of the hearing.\n1. BYLAW NO. 2534 -- APPLICATION NO. 87-41.\nAPPLICANT:   \"RDC\"   Realty   Dynamics   Corporation,\n20449 - 43 A Avenue, Langley, B.C. V3A 3C7.\nSCHEDULE 'A'\nBYLAW 2534\nLOCATION: 3233 - 272nd Street and North Portion of\nAldergrove Park.\nPURPOSE: Rezone Bylaw No. 2534 facilitates a\ninto Aldergrove Park.\nLEGAL: Portion of Parcel 'A', Explanatory Plan 15664,\nSouth East 1\/4 Secion 30, Township 13, shown marked V.V.\n& E. railway on Plan 1102, N.W.D., Portion of Lot 31,\nSection 30, Township 13, Plan 38954, N.W.D.\nPortion of Parcel 'B' (Reference Plan 1624A) Lot 22,\nSection 30, Township 13, N.W.D., Plan 1102.\nPROPOSAL: Bylaw No. 2534 proposed to rezone from\nCivic Institutional Zone P-1 to Residential Zone R-1A a 1400\nm2 portion of Lot 31, Section 30, Township 13, Plan 38954,\nN.W.D. (northern portion of Aldergrove Park).\nIn conjunction with the above, Bylaw No. 2534 proposes\nto rezone a 2200 m2 portion of Parcel 'A;, Explanatory Plan\n15664, of all that portion of the South East Quarter of\nSection 30, Township 13, shown marked V.V. & E. Railway\non Plan 1102, N.W.D. (privately owned land) and Portion of\nParcel 'B' (Reference Plan 1624A) Lot 22, Section 30,\nTownship 13, N.W.D. Plan 1102 adjacent to Aldergrove\nPark from Residential Zone R-1A to Civic Institutional Zone\nP-1. (See Map No. 1).\nPURPOSE Rezone Bylaw No. 2534 facilitates a\nproposed land exchange between the applicant and the\nTownship of Langley. The 1400 m2 portion of Aldergrove\nPark will be transferred to form the rear portion of the\napplicant's proposed subdivision plans. The 2200 m2\nportion of privately owned land contiguous to Aldergrove\nPark will be transferred to the Township and incorporated\ninto Aldergrove Park.\n2. BYLAW NO. 2541 -- APPLICATION NO. 87-32.\nAPPLICANT: Mr. Peter So, 20286 Michaud Crescent,\nLangley, B.C. V3A 4B2\nLOCATION: 9579 - 216th Street, Langley, B.C.\nLEGAL: The most northerly 46.13 meters of the East 132\nfeet of Lot one (1) of the East Half of Section 36, Township\n8, Plan 1125. N.W.D.\nPROPOSAL: Bylaw No. 2541 proposes to rezone a .435\nacre portion of the lot on the south west corner of 96th\nAvenue and 216 Street to \"Neighbourhood Commercial\nZone C-4\". An advancing history development agreement\n^ill be required to be entered into as full municipal services\nare not currently available to the site. (See Map. No. 2).\nPURPOSE: The purpose of proposed Bylaw No. 2541 is to\namend the Township of Langley Zoning Bylaw 1987 No.\n2500 by rezoning the subject property from \"Suburban\nResidential Zone SR-2\" to \"Neighbourhood Commerical\nZone C-4\" in order to permit the construction of a\nconvenience store with a single family residential use above\nin the Walnut Grove area.\nAND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of the\nTownship of Langley Zoning Bylaws 1987 No. 2534 and 2541\nmay be inspected at the office of the Clerk. Municipal Hall,\n4914 - 221st Street, Langley. B.C., V3A 3Z8 on regular\nworking days, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.\nFurther inquiries may be directed to the Township of\nLangley Community Development Department (Telephone\n534-3211. Local 262).\nRod Edwards\nMUNICIPAL CLERK\n fc\n28     THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988\nFerry link\nstudied\nRICHMOND - A full study into\nenvironmental, social and economic impacts should be initiated\nbefore any steps are taken to\nimplement a suggested ferry link\nfrom Iona Island in Richmond to\nGabriola Island, the Fraser River\nCoalition has advised the Greater\nVancouver rfegional district.\nThe proposal has been put\nforward by a number of Vancouver\nIsland residents.\nIn a letter to the GVRD board of\ndirectors the coalition says it is\nconcerned about the impacts the\nferry link would have on Sturgeon\nBank. It says there must be full\npublic input and discussion if the\nproposal is given consideration.\nFishermen fear job loss\nMURRAYVILLE - If a recent panel\nruling by the international General\nAgreement on Tariff and Trade\n(GATT) committee is allowed to\nstand, it could result in an exodus\nof canneries and other fish processing plants from B.C., a delegate of the United Fishermen and\nAllied Workers Union told council\nmembers here Monday night.\nJohn Malm told the councilors\nthat total free trade in the industry\ncould mean that processors would\nmove to \"the cheap labor ghettos\nof the world\", resulting in 8.000 to\n9,000 Canadian workers losing\ntheir jobs.\nIn the U.S., workers are only paid\nabout half the wages of Canadian\nworkers, Malm said.\nThe union has appealed to both\nthe provincial and federal governments for support in having the\nGATT ruling overturned.\nSo far. Malm said, support has\nbeen pledged by nearly every\nmunicipal council on the west\ncoast.\nAt least one alderman did not\nagree with the union's politics.\nAid. John Scholtens, who is\nhimself a former commerical fisherman, told Malm that the onus\nwould simply be on the Canadian\ncanneries to be \"the best in the\nworld.\" That way, he said, they\ncould meet competition from any\ncorner of the North American\ncontinent.\n\"I believe they already are the\nbest in the world,\" said Malm.\n\"But (under the GATT ruling)\nthere would be no incentive for\nthem to remain in this province.\nSo, unless you are advocating that\nCanadian workers be paid $5 or $6\nan hour...\"\nThe union has already contacted\nPremier Bill   Vander Zalm  and\nfederal trades minister Pat Carney.\nDumping fee upped;\nfuture disposal studied\nMURRAYVILLE - Within three to\nfour weeks a report will be placed\nbefore council outlining the closure\nof the Jackman Road dump and\nadvocating the means of garbage\ndisposal for the future, municipal\nadministrator Jim Godfrey told\ncouncil members here Monday\nnight.\nIn the meantime, councilors have\napproved an increase in truck\ntipping fees to $34 per tonne,\neffective May 1.\nFor several years now, councilors\nhave talked about the closure of\nthe dump, which is said to be\nrapidly nearing its ultimate capacity. No date has yet been set for\nthe closure, but it is expected that\nby the early 1990s, Langley will\njoin other lower mainland municipalities in shipping household\nand industrial waste to a major site\nnear Cache Creek.\nAldermen are also talking about\nthe closing of the Aldergrove\nsewage treatment plant, but this,\nas well, is somewhere in the mist\nof the future.\nWHITE\nqO       EXPIRES JAN. 16\/88 \u00a3_\n4*   BONUS   \u00b0\u00b0\u00b0\u00b0\nCOUPON\nV$300\u00b0V\nw     V     DDCCCMT   ACTED  nCAIIKir.      * ^\n.00\nPRESENT AFTER DEALING\nAPPLIES ONLY TO NEW CARS AND TRUCKS\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0I\nII\nII\nCONTINUES ' DUE TO TERRIFIC response on our sale last\nWEEKEND WE HAVE DECIDED TO CONTINUE THE SALE FOR ONE MORE WEEK\nSALE PRICE \"EVERY\" USED CAR AND TRUCK ON OUR LOT - JAN. 13-16\/88\n\/\/\nBUY NOW AND SAVE\" or\nBUY NEW AND SAVE\nII\nEXAMPLES:\nLOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford\nOYER 400 NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK\n- ALL PRICED TO SELL\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Aldergrove (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Aldergrove_Star_1988_01_14","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0422452","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.0851","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-122.4707","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"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). <br> Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1988-01-14 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1988-01-14 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Aldergrove Star","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0422452"}