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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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*™— , ijl i,fiii...um iii)n|iM ii ' ■ ib i ' v" ■; '•' M ■"-"*_ m/""" " ■CEGISLATr. fi I__-R__- J--.N82 ' Parliament Buildings Voctoria B C PRESTON SAYS IT'S SO; DONT BE SILLY, RETORTS MINISTER TO BE By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE • Government officials in Victoria are prepared to sacrifice Bob McClelland. ; <; .' '' ! That is the length the provincials would go to in order to support' the Greater' Vancouver regional district's push for a king-sized garbage; dump in northwest Langley. Mayor George Preston says that is so. Victoria wants the dump in the Langley peat bog near lhc Edgewater Bar, and they worn ii badly. So badly, in fact, that if the expected polilie.il furore created by the "'proposed dump should cost 'ilie Socreds their Langley ; scai. so be it. >'^Lasi week Preston came .qui slrongly in favor of the GVRD proposal which was ' sprung upon an unprepared council on September 18. He said the GVRD wanted it, and the provincials wanted it. If Langley didn't want it, they would gel it anyway. Legislation or expropriation, whatever it would take, Langley would gel il. This week Preston was away in Alberta, but; before he lefl Langley city he told dumbfounded council members in a closed cabinet meeling that Victoria would offer McClelland, minister of mines, energy and petroleum resources, as a sacrificial lamb, if need be. . . Presion received a lot of flack, in absentia, this week. Noi only from Fori Langley area residents (see Town Talk column) but also from his own councilors who have .been, accusing him of making secrei sweetheart deals with North Vancouver mayor Jack Loucks who doubles as chairman of the Greater Vancouver regional district's sewerage and drainage department. "Just how long has this man (Preston) been negotiating with the GVRD?" Aid. Ian Strachan demanded to know ihis week. "It is unfortunate Ihls council didn't get involved.!' The GVRD has prepared a SI/2 million study and received the blessings for the Continued on Page 2 Vpl.24Nb.39 ^fdnesday, September 30,1981 36 pages/28 pages inserts 2S^percopy Not necessarily... Brendi Cochran In thlt lov dy restored pony. trap of th* S. Jansbns ol AW«r- grow|liiakaa-bna hopt lor th* good old diy* to return. At today'a lu*l prices th* pony cstts just might be back mom. than wa think but •xpact th* lovely hats and •xquliit* dresasa to maka; thslr comaback? ALDERGROVE' - A Bound nine-page brief prepared by the Greater Vancouver sewerage and drainage district and entitled'"Proposed plans for a refuse landfill in the Lang? ley peat bog" has caused an uproar in Langley district council- ahd. seriously: upset residents in thp Fort Ungley - northwest Langley area. Document, still classified confidential, was prcsentedJto inayor and council in Mttitay- ville on September 18.' .Aldermen __\m claim, - that litis was Ihe first they knew fef the, GVRti; garbage dump proposal. ■:■.'• ..Mayor Gaorfce.Preston, they claim, ;■ obviously must have negotiated:, the plans wiih GVRD for. some time. in Ilie brief. - commissioner P.L. MacKay'isays that "the (regional) district accepts the to be decided MURRAYVILLE - When Langley district voters go to Ihe polls on November 12 Ihey will be handed a special ballot which asks "...are you in favor of the township of Langley bylaw no. 2067?... which in summary would permit all relail businesses to carry on business on a Sunday and any other holiday as defined by the 'holiday shopping regulation act*...yes or no...please mark with an 'X' wiih pencil provided." just costs too MURRAYVILLE - The day may come when (here will be loll booths at the entrances to all community playgrounds, Irate mortgage payers to gather soon for fight ALDERGROVE - Local book- a respectable middle class keeper Terry McKinnon has income, but as is the case been identified as the public with most middle class people liaison officer for a new in Canada, Iheir income is organization of people with barely enough to keep their huge mortgage payments. home solvent. , McKinnon will be looking Wilh latest mortgage rate after the public image of the Ad Hoc Committee Against Increasing Mortgage Rates. The new committee is the latest in a large number of such groups forming across the country wilh one thing in common - an intense anger 'Over interest rates. ' The most famous of these groups recently staged a large scale prolest on the lawns of the parliament buildings al thc nation's capital. ■ In her first release to the 'press, McKinnon told the !siory of Ihe Vanderkooi fam- ;ily of Richmond. Hedzcr Van- ;derkooi and his wife Marja are business people who own a driving school in Langley. Both of Ihem work and have increases, the Vanderkooi's are paying SI,700 a month for Iheir mortgage on a home that is not selling for an asking price of under $90,000. In a phrase reminiscent of Ihe mad newsman in the film Network. McKinnon said in the release that her committee members are, "Mad as hell, and we're not going to lake il anymore." Apart from protesting through media and sharing their troubles in group gatherings, it is hard to say what the new group can actually do to effect the mortgage rales., li is hoped lhat some explicit course of action will emerge during a special meeting slated for 7:30 p.m., October 8, at North Surrey senior secondary school (15945-96 Avenue). Al that meeling the committee will discuss their feelings with local MP Bob Wenman (ProCon). Federal, housing minister- Paul Cosg- grove has also been invited to attend, bul no confirmation has been received from, his office. Interested home buyers who are either experiencing difficulties due to high mortgage rates, or are expecting lo experience them in the near future, are invited to attend the Surrey meeting. li is also open to those legions of people who have simply given up any hope of ever owning a roof in Canada. McKinnon can be contacted for further information at 856-8111. parks, tennis courts, ball diamonds and soccer pitches in Langley. Il makes bul Utile sense, according to Aid. Ian Strachan lhat residents and visitors alike have the use of these public facilities for free at the same time as local officials are determined to make such as ice arenas pay completely for themselves. "When il comes lo hockey, we Iry lo make il completely pay for itself," he told fellow councilors and an Aldergrove delegate Monday afternoon. Jack Howard, representing lhe Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association, agreed that if council's aim was to make money, then they could "just kick out ihe kids" who use Ihe Aldergrove arena, Howard came before council lo complain about recently announced ice lime rental increases. Langley, he said, led thc parade among lower mainland communities insofar as top rales were concerned. Not, anywhere, in Matsqui, Chilliwack, Surrey, Delta. Richmond, While Rock, Mission or Maple Ridge, did the municipal owners charge anywhere near whal they do in Langley, Howard said. "Langley's rates arc the highest in lhe valley." To add: insult to injury, Howard laid, the recently announced rale increase of about 33 percent came in the middle off Ihe user organizations' fiscal year. None of the sports groups, minor hockey, lingerie, or juniors figure skating could increase Iheir revenue to offset the added cost at this late date in the scason, hc said. Howard said the new hourly user rates of $65 for prime lime and S45 for non- prime lime would mean the minor hockey association would hajve to come up wilh an extra .520 for each of the 320 boys enrolled in the Aldergrove sports club. Because of the lateness in announcing the rale increase, councilors- promised to forward the story of the plight of ihe three children's sports groups to the arena committee for a possible recommen- daiinn thai the local government's subsidy lo the, clubs bc adjusted to offset the rate hike. They .also agreed that future rati?' increases should bc announced to- coincide wilh lhc groups' budgeting time in early spring. "Thc eastern part of Langley is noi the most prosperous," Howard reminded councilors urging lhal Ihey Continued on Page 2 New policy would lock farmer in By IAN CAMERON MURRAYVILLE - The skirmish between land owners and ciiy dwellers has been Intensifying in recent years. li all began wilh Ihe introduction of lhc agricultural land reserve and thc B.C. .and commission in 1973. New Democrat socialists had vowed to do their best to preserve B.C.'s farm lands, and when they attained office jn 1972 they hastily prepared their masterplan for what was supposedly lo become an agrarian socialist slate. It did not turn out the expected Utopia, of course. For clly slickers it was okay, mind you. When you live In the easl end of Vancouver, the effective freezing of acreages in the Fraser Valley or in thc interior of B.C. means little. The attending hardships do not concern you, even if you are aware of what they consist.. As farmers were soon to find uul, however, the NDP land legislation was the cause of more lhan Ils share of heartache. While an artificially crcaicd scarcity of land drove properly values for speculative purposes through the ceiling, and while properly taxes rose faster than a. helium-filled balloon, farmers were all of a sudden unable in sell, unable to retire, and unable even to turn their properties over to their sons. The billerness againsl the "Marxisi policies" of the NDP and their inheritors, Bill Bennett's Social Creditors, was ripe among land owners. But ii was only the first siep toward final government ownership of all lands, according lo councilmen here. Returning from ihe annual Union of B.C. Municipalities convention last week, acting mayor Aid. Bill Blair nld a resolution presented wllh only a modicum of fanfare was "one of thc most important motions ever to come up" before the UBCM delegates. Resolution, from Kent municipality would make ll impossible for a farmer to sell his agricultural reserve land other lhan "en bloc" even If I, was already subdivided inlo smaller parcels. Blair, himself a farmer In Langley, said the resolution was presented on the lasi day of the convention at a time when most delegates had left. and lhat It had just been slipped inlo thc delegates information package at the last possible moment. j*"lf adopted, it would complexly take the value oui of indefeasible land title," hc said. Aid. Ian Strachan agreed thai once again the city dwellers were likely lo be in complete agreement. "Bul if i> happened to them, then it would be a different story," lie added. "It is jusl one .more way of 'preserving' -farm land." Strachan. loo. is a Langley • farmer, Resolution was considered by ihe (UBCM. Blair said. fad lhal establishing a landfill operation, in any location, is a sensitive matter primarily because of unfavorable experiences of the past. However, there is a great difference between a garbage dump and a properly designed and operated sanitary landfill." It then goes on to tell how 500 people recently picnicked at a local landfill operation in Portland, Oregon. ■ "Wilh proper controls," it continues further on, "landfill operations need not be often- *^'fo.;«p^(>r __te, ijye,' They can be attractively landscaped and screened, odors and birds can be controlled." lt talks about a pre-deler- ipincd master plan," and of how 680 acres now partially in cranberries would be lurned into a garbage dump to serve the Greater Vancouver metropolitan area for 15 or 20 years to come. Volume-wise, the new dump would see about 60 deliveries by semi-trailer bulk haulers and container colleclion vehicles daily. 200.000 short tons of refuse would be the annual capacity during initial years of operation. Environmental issues such as leachate, odor and scavenger birds would be kept under control, the report says, withoul specifying details as to how this would bc achieved. GVRD officials anticipate to commence siie preparation in early 1982 for deliveries later next year. When a similar proposal was made some time ago for Ihe Tynehead area of Surrey it was shot down by residents of that communily who turned out in droves al a public hearing. GVRD withdrew their proposal at lhal time. Tell us the cost, Brooks suggests ALDERGROVE - "While on the subject of taxes, be sure lo publish all thc figures on the cost of thc proposed swimming pool," a former alderman urged of lhc prc- scni council this week. "Thc people who arc wor- ricd aboul losing their homes because of increased mortgage cosis will bc delighted to know how much il will cost ihem lo pay off lhc mortgage on the punt on lop of the cost of operating il," a Idler from Aldergrove resident Art Brooks read. Councilors are preparing a money referendum on Ihe proposed pool, to bc presented lo the voters al the November 12 civic elections. Capital investment as well as operational costs will have lo be borne not only by Langley properly owners, bul also by tenants whose rents are likely to get another notch in an upward direction for ioxcs arc lo increase signifi- camly. iiiiiii By RICK MclLWAIN With the current uproar over a proposed garbage dump for Vancouver being located in Fort Langley it seemed only fitting to ask some of the Fort's residents how thev felt about ii. ' ■ - a JOE GABRIEL There aren't many more beautiful places than Fort Langley. Especially with Ihe historical value and the effort that's gone Into preserving-our history, the Fort should be shown _ro,«ft-rc»ec|, Ofcsfc jpv suggest Ipwi A^rhafic dump here. Many people come from afar to enjoy our area. Who wants to travel any distance to see DR. MIKE NEILSON I can't see any other reason, for council to even consider Ihe garbage dump unless there have been some trade-offs offered by GVRD. Because of the area's, close proximity to the river it gives an extremely hazardous location for leaching into an already troubled river. Wr&J^ mtm . vgulls by the A council that would suggest the questionable- powerline could be run through our reserve, well whal can you expect other lhan lo get a suggestion ihey locale a garbage dump in our backyard? Let lhem locate it in Murrayville if they want it so bad. Who needs a garbage dump leaching into an already badly polluted river? We are trying to clean up the river, not kill ii for all time. Where are they going to get all their landfill if they should be crazy enough to go ahead with this scheme? The handiest source of sand would be to, dredge Edgewater Bar. Why not? They haven't shown too many smarts so far. GORDON SMITH Basically we have to know more about something like this. I'm against a garbage dump, but who isn'i? The possibility of leaching into the river Is my main concern. Also Fort Langley is an unique village in ils being lhc original capital of B.C. Thc historic value of the area is already established, bul now no one can rest. Constant moves.are being made by various forces to destroy our area. Hydro power lines, railway spur lines, commercial restaurants in a residential area, and now a garbage dump. Next wil] bc a bridge crossing to possibly destroy the area. Il's almost like thc powers that bc have it in for Fort Langley. Either wc arc going to be an historic area or wc arc going lo bc bulldozed over into commercial-industrial sites. One or the other, i With thc election coming up in November, I would think that if they wish to remain in office they'll have little choice bul lo turn il down flat. , Depending on council's handling of this garbage dump, even lhc fad they arc considering lhc dump is going to show itself when I go to thc pulls! The in-camera handling of something of this magnitude is uncalled for, Thc council is elected to protect our interests, bul should keep il oui in thc open. This handling of the garbage dump proposal adds fuel • to our local feeling for a ward system. We need representation In Murrayville that will look after Fort Langley. With the municipal elections coming up, this whole deal Is bound to become a major issue. Our mayor mav be going back lo car sales full time if some things don'l change quickly. 2a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 'Dumped' Continued tram Front Page dump facility from pollution control officials. Strachan said it was unfortunate (hey mayor had chosen lo go away when he was about to be censured by his council. "He can't do business on our behalf," the upset alderman said. "And for Ihe mayor to even suggest the provincial government would relinquish this riding is ridiculous." Strachan, however, termed ihe GVRD a "juggernaut" and (hanked the press for breaking the recent news siory, al a time when the mayor still wanted to confine council discussions on the subject to the top secret cabinet level. "The press helped us a lot in getting it out (o the citizens," Strachan said. The alderman also had an answer to Preston's claim that Langley would have no place to dump its own refuse within five years. "Even if we grow to 150,000 souls, we'll have enough (potential) garbage lands lo last us for in excess of 100 years," he said. Langley's population at the present time is about 45,000 people. Acting mayor, Aid. Bill Blair, said Langley is "absolutely and unalterably opposed to any GVRD garbage in Langley." Preston was unavailable for comment, bul when The Star contacted Bob McClelland's local constituency office for comment, his secretary, Cirol Gran, was flabbergasted. She referred the issue to McClelland, who simply had this to say: "It is one of the silliest things I've ever heard." McClelland said he had just learned about the GVRD garbage proposal himself this week, and a check with the environment ministry verified that they knew nothing about ii either. If leaching from the proposed landfill operation into the Fraser River should prove an environmental hazard, McClelland said, then he felt sure Stephen Rogers environment ministry would quash the proposal. The local MLA said he personally was most concerned about this possibility of pollution of the river. CHILDREN FORCED TO DISROBE Delta combat vandals with patrols Students warned to avoid strangers NORTH DELTA - This part of Delta is having a problem with vandals, and as a result a system of volunteer patrols is being established. Groups of about four residents will patrol problem areas at night. This patrol system is said to have had a dramatic affect on vandalism in other parts of Delta and Tsawwassen. Vandalism continues to plague police in this area, although serious incidents involving main street premises have reduced since a similar patrol system was suggested by a local insurance agent. The patrols in North Delta are carrying cb radios that put them in direct touch with police in the event of a vandalism incident being spotted. Funds were supplied by the Optimist's Club in Delta. ALDERGROVE • Elementary schools in this area recently sent a notice home with their students, warning that tWo girls in grade six and seven had been molested the day before. The notice went home on September 23, explaining that the two young girls had been forced into a bushed area and instructed to partially disrobe. Neither child was physically hurt, especially as the approach of other students scared the assaillant off. But both were shaken up, and school officials hoped the notice to parents would prevent the same thing from ROTARY GUEST SPEAKER . Canadian dream destroyed lm LANGLEY - Speaking to a meeling of the Langley Central Rotary club last week, Robert Wenman, MP (ProCon • Fraser Valley West) said "The Canadian dream and reality of adequate and affordable housing has been destroyed) The cost-benefit ratio is now too high - not only the economic costs but equally the social costs are intolerable." Wenman said. "Both parents and family are being forced to take second and third jobs to hold onto their houses, and the process is causing exhaustion, frustration, broken family structures and a sense of hope lessness, all of which erode the basic fabric of our society." Wenman proposed the following solutions: Mortgage interest bc made a lax deduction. Mortgages be extended to 30-35 year terms. Banks, trust companies, pension funds, and other lending institutions be required to maintain a high percentage of their investment portfolio in mortgages at rates perhaps 5 percent lower than the prime rate of the Bank of Canada. Upward limits be placed on mortgage interest upon renewal. Sidewalk requested MURRAYVILLE - Residents of ihe Brown Road area north of the Fraser Highway have asked council to build a sidewalk on 240 Street between 48 Avenue and 56 Avenue. , This stretch of Brown Road is unsafe for school children, Marg Creech of 24061 - 55 Avenue told council Monday afternoon. There arc about 35 children walking Ihis road back and forth lo Peterson Road ele- ' meniary school every day, Creech said. They used to be bused' every day. Councilors referred the request (o their own public works committee for consider- happening again. "We believe the RCMP are doing everything they can to apprehend the person, but an arrest has not yet been made," the notice stated. Meanwhile, the notice reprinted a list of 19 safety points for walking children, supplied by the RCMP detachment. It requested that parents review the list with their youngsters. The following is the list of 19 points, printed here as a reminder for those who have not yet explained them to their offspring. Between home and school: 1. Walk to and from school LOCALMAN KILLED IN AUTO PILE UP NEW WESTMINSTER - An Aldergrove man was killed early Sunday morning when the car he was riding in left the road. Terry F. Kenis, 26, of 29 Avenue in Aldergrove was pronounced dead on arrival at Royal Columbian hospital. Mark Beaudry and John Ethier, also riding in the car were treated in hospital for injuries and later released. The accident took place at about 3:00 a.m. on Crescent Road in Surrey. Blair to contest mayoral seat MURRAYVILLE ■ Aid. Bill Blair, a veteran on Langley dislrict council, this week quit his seat on council. Blair, contacted at his home in Langley last night, confirmed that he intends to seek the mayor's seat in the November 12 civic.elections. Blair, who has been acting Ice rentals increased mayor for mayor George Preston during the past two years, said he had nothing against Preston. "He's a personable fellow," Blair said. Preston's opponent in the upcoming election campaign said that it would be a clean fight; and' when elected hc would work on "bringing together council as t>ne working unit". Billed for loss of interest MURRAYVILLE - The city of Langley has sent a bill to the provincial government tn Victoria asking compensation for inicrcsi Inst duc to late return lo the civic government of i heir share in the home owners grants. "1 recommend we do the same," Aid, Muriel Arnason urged of council Monday afternoon. •, ! Accoftflng' to Aid. la* Strachan the lost bank interest amounts to "hundreds of thousands of dollars." Continued from Front Page attempt to hold future annual increases to 10 percent or less. Maxine Hall, the president of (he Aldergrove Figure Skating Club, says the increase will cause a deficit of $2,400 to her group during the current season. "As we are such a small club," she says, "we find it very difficult to raise such a large amount of money through fund raising." Strachan said it was unrealistic lhat some sports, such as junior soccer and little league baseball not be expected to pay for the use of park lands while those utilizing ice arenas be expected to pay as if the facility was a private profit-oriented business. "The reason we get saddled with providing public facilities is because they're not money-making facilities in the first instance," he said. SALE DATES: OCT. 1 TO OCT. 8/81 ALDER PHARMACY COUNTRYSIDE MALL 27548 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-3301 Opening Oct. 1st! Dad's Cookies Oatmeal, Chocolate Chip or Coconut 450 g. *1 29 Soap So Silky Liquid hand and body soap $1 89 500 mL $1 Noo Chan Hot drink medicine (or colds Wt *1 29 Hankscraft Humidifier Cool vapor <| J29 132 5 ox. I T Montog Boxed Stationery Classic floral, scented 30s_Mt* $2*5 -:>_,. ...A: ^ FRIESEN ! mtewt tktct We take the time to do it right.. .just for you! Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you in choosing your individual interior decorating needs.' INTERIOR DECORATING IS OUR BUSINESS •Floor Coverings-Custom-made Drapes-Wall Coverlngs'Custom Window Shades OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 to 5:30, Fri. till 9 "Come in, we're easy fo deaf mth" 31667 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook Phone 853-4428 and 530-3344 Aldergrove Group to Reno $229005:uT Nov. 5-8,1981 INCLUDED IN OUR LOW, LOW PRICING; • Hound-trip air via CP Air DC10 JUMBO JETS or B737 * Transfer to/from your hotil, charter Jets. Non-stop flights. » The best acgedulea - most flights leave at 6:00 or 6:30 p.m. and arrive back home betore 11:00 p.m. * Steak and Champagne Dinners on all flights to Reno, snack on return flights. Wines and liqueurs on all flights. No charge. Baggage handling and porterage In tnd out of your hotel and at Reno Airport. You check It, we cany ltl • 3 nights accomodation at tht Ramada Inn. • 6 ■__ State ol Nevada Hottl taxes. • Casino Coupons. • Services of CP Air Holiday Representative In Reno. Bus transportation from Aldergrove to Vancouver Airport available at $5°° round trip per person. BOOK NOW, LIMITED SEATS VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy,, Aldergrove 856-7741 B.C. Registration No. 373-2 with brothers, sisters or friends. 2. Always take the same route to and from school. 3. If you are, going to a friend's house make sure your parents or babysitter know where ypu are. Strangers: 4. Never accept rides from strangers. 5. Never accept candy or toys from strangers. 6. Never get into a stranger's-vehicle such as a van or camper, etc. even if thc stranger says he wants to show you something, (i.e. puppies or kittens) 7. Never go for a walk with a stranger. 8. If a stranger approaches you stand a distance from him/her while they are talking to you. Run to a Block Parent, home, friend's house or lhe police and tell someone what happened. 9. If a stranger does approach you in a car, try to write down the licence number ofthe vehicle, (i.e in the sand; with a crayon on the sidewalk) 10. If approached on foot, run to a safe' place. Try to remember what the person looked like. 11. Stop your friends from going with strangers. Strangers should never touch jou. 12. Always tell your parents or babysitter as soon as possible if you are approached by a stranger. Don't wait a few days. . 13. Don't play near bushy areas. Play near the schools, with a group of children. Avoid playing alone ln the parks or school yard. 14. If you are delivering papers or selling tickets, etc., don't go into the peoples' homes. Stay outside. . 15. If the home gives you an uneasy feeling don't even go to the door. 16. If you are home by yourself, don't let strangers in - even repairmen. Check with your parents. ( 17. Don't offer any information to strangers, i.e., where your parents are, etc. 18. If you are at the movies and a stranger sits beside you and begins to touch you, get up and go and tell the theatre manager. 19. If you answer the phone, never say your parents aren't home. PEOPLE'S Fantastic Furniture Sale! ON NOW AT ALL THREE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE MARTS Delta • Langley * Richmond SINGLE I DESKS In Teak or In Walnut Finish Not txacfly At llluttratod choir not Included DROP LEAF DESK Solid Wood By "Gerrard Outlet" 249 95 Notoxoctly DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK In Teak or Walnut Finish Nal «ocHy oi lllu.t rot •_ ta. 89 95 SPACE-SAVING WALL UNITS In Teak or Walnul Finish Not oxortly oi llluilr._t.__ Malch lhem up Some with doors Some without 89 95 V OMIV Beautiful Colonial Style SOFA & SWIVEL ROCKER Beauliful velvet-like nylon covering as pictured above. SLEEPER BEDS These handsome sofas by day convert to comforioble beds ot night. 100% Herculon covering. Comfortable foam mattress. 349 95 SUNDAYS DELTA: RICHMOND K«nn*dy Holghti 4200 No. 3 Rood Shopping Contro Richmond 8663 Scott Rd.Dolto Ph.270-3931 Ph. 590-2206 or 278-861 1 OURS: 9-4 Mon T_>_>| 1 Sat 9- Won r__l __, S<rt »■» W-__„ TWl » Fri _ . w»d rwi if, 10 _ Sunday LANGLEY: Volloy Won Shopping Contn Ph_ 533-3967 or 533-3968 "QUMIJ1 HIKHITlllH AT DISCOUNT PRICK' OR CONVENIENT CREDIT CAN BE ARRANGED ■ m ■» "". v ' ji hi 11 iu j i i.i _. ii. i ii ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,19S1 3a Next door to Safeway in Countryside Mall hair design °*& TOP OF THE LINE PERMS Reg. $40.00 - NOW ONLY $30 00 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT (Valid on our regular prices) 25% Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, Unisex OPEN: MON. ■ SAT. 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. hair design ADIv.ofJFHalrl.ld. Countryside Shopping Cemrc 856" 17/8 27528 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove (riem to Dairy Queen dr Safmy. ABC BRAND LAUNDRY DETERGENT $ : Kg box PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 28 ■ OCT. 3,1981 We reserve the right to in.it Quantities. Sales In Retail Quantities Only. Everything you want from a store and a little bit more SAFEWAY 4a MWDDti The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 "ITSBORING," SAYSSTUDENT Employment skills course for women only UIC is senseless By W. ROGER WORTH As it is presently operated, Canada's unemployment insurance system doesn't make a great deal of sense. Consider what's happening. As the country's jobless rate continues to surpass seven percent, a lot of employers are having a great deal of difficulty finding workers, particularly skilled trades people. One of the reasons; many unemployed individuals are prepared to sit tight, collecting as much as S189 per week in unemployment benefits, raiher lhan accepting a job. It's true, Ihe available positions may require individuals to move, but then, government programs arc available to finance such activities. John Bulloch, president of the 62-thousand Canadian Federation of Independent Business, says that what really irritates employers is the fact lhal they pay a major share of the cash used to finance thc system, yet it appears to work against Ihem by providing an incentive for workers to remain on the dote until benefits run out. And Iherc is little question the program - which will cost several billions worth of taxpayer dollars this year - is extremely generous. In a supposedly socialist country such as West German, for instance, workers can collect no more than one week's jobless benefits for every two weeks worked. In Canada, on thc other hand, individuals can collect as much as four weeks benefits for every week worked, which al Ihe top rate of $189 per week is not chickenfeed. And that's just one example. The basic problem, of course, is that our unemployment insurance program has been downgraded to the point where il has little lo do with insurance. Instead, it is a sort of social welfare program. So there's little wonder Ottawa is laking a long, hard look at the system. Wilh Ihe federal government in debt to Ihe tune of $90 billion (and rising), lhc need to seriously consider major changes is clear. By GARY CHAMBERS LANGLEY CITY - Kwantlen College, a community college with a small campus on Glover R-ad, has begun offering classes for unemployed women. The course is supposed to prepare the ladies for the work force, but there are conflicting reports on its effectiveness. A student who is being forced to take the course by her local welfare office, says she is learning nothing. The young woman, who refused to be identified, said the course is a waste of time and money. "It's boring ... they just tell us not to let men walk on us and stuff like that ... I'm really not learning anything." Steve Bridges, a field worker with the Aldergrove human resources office, said the course is supposed to acclimatize women for work. Some of his charges have never worked, while others have been out of the work force for extended lenghts of time. The course is designed to put the women in a working frame of mind. Sheila PoweU, of manpower and unemployment in Langley, agreed that the course is being paid for by the government iin hopes that welfare and unemployment insurance recipients can be returned to the work force. She said the cost of the course is split between the human resources and unemployment departments. Powell also stated that women who take the classes are given an opportunity to develop greater confidence in themselves and become better adjusted. In attempt to gain a clear understanding of the course content, The Star contacted Ann Blake, who has just been hired to teach one of the classes. When confronted with the anonymous student's complaints, Blake said the course content may vary depending on the instructor. In her own case, she tries nAt to turn the classes into formal therapy sessions. She said the students she is receiving do not need sympathy and empathy, but simply need to be directed towards conventional working principles. "I'm not teaching assertive- ness so women can be assertive. I'm teaching assertiveness so women can survive ... what they need is survival skills out there in the rough (workplace)," said Blake. The instructor declared that she does not want her students to see the classes as "another comfortable place" they have to break away from. She wants them to start planning ahead, and to get used to rising early in the morning. The only thing Blake does that could be interpreted as pampering her students, reflects her desire to build their self esteem. She pointed out that sometimes a boss can be grouchy. While this is no problem for an experienced worker, it can deflate the self image of a new employee. "If you relate your self esteem to how he feels about you ... it will interfere with how you function," she stated. For that reason, Blake tries to help her students feel good about themselves. She said most of the women in her class have one major problem, and it is economic. The average income for a woman in Canada is $8,000 a year, and if that were not the case, the problem of women on welfare and u.i.c. would be greatly reduced. "Most of them would function quite well if they didn't have economic hassles," Blake said. Learn to manage your money By RHODY LAKE MURRAYVILLE • Pat Mug- ridge is teaching women basic economics in a one-day workshop called "Money management for women" in Langley secondary school this Saturday. The seminar, starling al 9 a.m. and finishing at 4, will focus on the money problems women usually face, including personal record keeping, banking, income tax, how to make credit work for you and investing for fun and profit. "The old assumption has been," says Mugridge, "that men understand finances and women don't. Thai's not true. Women have just never been taught. "Statistics show that women make most of the day-to-day spending decisions and a lot of major ones, too." She says that increasingly women arc finding themselves on their own and are in positions of being responsible for large sums of money. This course is for them as well as for women who are handling a household budget for a family. Mugridge is a graduate in economics and business management at Ihe University of British Columbia and has taught accounting al UBC and Simon Fraser University. She is presently teaching economics at Kwantlen College and is an accounting tutor at'the "Open Learning Institute", a new provincial institute lhal serves thc province wilh correspondence and lelcphone lutoring. This is a course of interest to today's women and anyone interested should enroll now. Thursday. October 1 is the last day for registration. Lunch will be provided in the school cafeteria, inclusive in the class fee. , Check your Langley Continuing Education flyer for further details of this and oiher Saluday courses offered ihis week. Amongst them is a "Solar greenhouse workshop" conducted by Chris Mattock of Solar Applications and Research Limited, one of ihe leading solar designers and consultants in the lower mainland. Learn how to produce fresh vegetables eleven monihs of Ihe year and make a real contribution to your home heating at Ihe same lime. • Phone Langley Continuing Education at 534-1722 • day- lime or evening. My first drunk Single parents will be scapegoats By BILL CLARK Today's lillle story will reveal the first lime 1 ever got gloriously drunk. It's a gentle story, but there will be inevitably those among the readers who will sniff and droplet from their long, thin noses and write the Editor, piosly and pumpously chewing me out. On Ihe other hand, there are those who enjoy a story with compassion and warmth. It is for them I write ... *** Eastward from Kamloops, in British Columbia, arc endless miles of wasteland inhabited mainly by sagebrush and prairie dogs. It is a fragment of Canada specially imported from Hell. In summer il is hotter than thc hinges of Hades, relieved only by alkali- encrusted potholes. A railroad winds alongside thc Thompson River, which heads seaward in a canyon a hundred feet below. A lonely wind whines through the telegraph wires beside the railway. It has ihe banshee moan of a lost soul, seeking Paradise...and if you listen long enough a sense of eerie loneliness will send you screaming into thc wilderness. Into this nightmare from Hades I was dumped al dawn, on a day more lhan forly years ago, when thc sun had just risen lo blister thc sagebrush and to wake (hc dust devils that swirled past prairie dog holes. My companions were a shovel; a pick; a long steel bar that weighed a ton and a contraption called a "Spoon" ■ which was a scoop-shaped gismo on a ten-foot hickory shaft. Wiih these instruments of torture 1 was supposed to dig six-foot holes for lelegraph poles, in clay as hard as a moiher-in-law's heart. Today's kids who want the easy buck may meditate The Aldergrove Star Established 19S7 ■ Published every Wednesday al 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langroann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. that a day was ten ungodly hours, for which Ihe pay was 22 1/2 cents per hour. Board and room consisted of a blanket and a bunk in an ancient coach on Ihe railroad siding, while meals came from a cook car where ice was unknown and Ihe meal often moved across lhc table under its own power! For these simple luxuries there was a pay cheque deduction of one dollar. Simple mathematics reveals that ten backbrcaking hours resulted in the princely sum of one dollar and twenty five ccnls! - bul let's return lo a gentle slory: Thc gas-powcrcd gang car rattled onward, dropping another kid every few miles. It would noi return until nightfall ■ and they had forgotten to leave me a water keg! By noon I was encrusted wilh sweat and alkali dust and 1 had a thirst beyond belief! I headed across the iracks lo an ancient house, perched on thc ciiff overlooking the river. It was the only human habitation for miles. I knocked on the door and a small voice answered. A tiny, whispering voice like Ihe cracking of ancient eggshells. I asked for water and small wisp of an woman handed mc a pilcher and I held her hand down creaking slairs inlo a cool, carlhcn basement. We filled the pilcher wilh cold cider from i lie spigot on a cask festooned with cobwebs and then she struggled upward to the kitchen, where we talked of this and that over thc oilcloth on lhc kilchen tabic while a quart of honest cider sizzled into my parched gizzard. 1 asked her how she managed, al! alone, and she spoke of section hands on the railroad and thc rural postman. They brought groceries once.in a while and spoke a kindly word - but most of all, i here was Fred. "Who is Fred?", 1 asked. "He is wilh mc always", she answered, wilh a wild and elfin look in her old eyes. ... and so I left the house and tottered into the white-hot sun which left mc s.reiched in thc shade of a telegraph pole, where lhc foreman found me, hours later, happily suffering lhe impact of a quart of honest cider. Forty years later I remembered lhc blurred snapshot framed on Ihe mantelpiece. There were men in ancient army uniforms and a tiny black bow was pinned to the frame and across the faded picture, wore some words: "I am with you always ■• Fred." VICTORIA - Approximately 30,000 single parent families will be "profoundly affected" by provincial government policy changes affecting welfare applicants in British Columbia, according to two UVic professors of social work. Single parents will be "scapegoated" by new policies relating to the definition of Anployabililty under Ihe guaranteed annual income for need (GAIN) act. say professors Marjorie Martin and Marilyn Callahan. The policy they criticize, scheduled to become effective Oct. I. states that, a single parent wilh one child six months or older or two children, one of whom is over 12, will now be considered available for work and expected to find a job. even thai it is Ihe besl approach for all families. Moreover we're not convinced that thc ramifications of this policy have been analysed to ensure that the solution doesn't become more problematic lhan the problem." Martin and Callahan cite ■ and analyse various difficulties they foresee facing single parents obliged by the new policy to look for work, including shortages of adequately-paid jobs, child care, transportation, and education upgrading for employment. They note that women will be affected by an unemployment rate averaging 8.5 percent, compared to 5.7 percent for men, and inadequate wages. According to a recent study, women wage earners in Canada average *58 cents resources day care officials." The number of children in welfare families is 59,570 and probably two thirds of these would require day care under ihe new policy, state Martin and Callahan. But "all types of day care are'singularly inadequate in B.C." say the social workers. It is "almost impossible" to find any day care for a child under three in Victoria and there is only one child care space for every 18.08 children up to age nine throughout B.C., according to a Vancouver United Way day care study. "Clearly a massive increase in child care services is needed if single parent mothers are to realistically look at salaried employment. Thc recent announcement of an additional three quarters *oo you pbomise -id love, cherish,and protect HER IN SICKNESS ANP HEAUTH UNTIL MEDICARE CAN TAK6 OVER ? * Specific time limits (four monihs) will be placed on the length of time lhat such single parents can qualify for' assistance. After Ihis they must reapply for welfare and produce evidence of seeking employment. Martin and Callahan have responded to lhc announcement of thc new policy with a paper entitled Poverty, Parenting and Politics, in which Ihey stale: "Getting Ihe single parent on welfare inlo the work force is presented by thc minister of human resources as a feasible thing to do ... Well, we are not persuaded lhat this will bc an easy task, nor for every dollar earned by men, they point out. If tl\cy find a job, many single parents will qualify for only a minimum wage which, al 37 hours weekly, totals $540 gross per month, say Ihe authors. ThEy produce statistics from the United Way of Vancouver in December I979, updated with a 13 percent increase for inflation, to show thai minimum monthly basic expenses for a mother and one child are $613. "These monthly expenses do nof include day care costs which can be $120 per child per monlh maximum, (afler subsidy) according to Ihe human of a million dollars in start-up grants for day care centres is only less than four percent of thc present annual day care budget and does not address the chronic funding problems faced by day care operators; soaring cost of building purchase or rent, and salary increases. Most particularly it docs not address the problem for families who receive less subsidy from human resources than the actual cost of Iheir day care." . Transportation is another factor which could adversely affect Ihe situations of welfare mothers obliged to seek work, suggest Martin and Callahan, "ll Is unlikely that Ihe low income mother can afford a reliable car. Bus transportation in the citv is feasible although the parent may face four more fares daily if her day care arrangement is in a different part of town. And bus fares are rising regularly." Education for job readiness presents a major problem, they say, pointing out that only 41 percent of single parents between 16 and 35 years of age have obtained grade 11 education or more, compared to Ihe Canadian average for women of 72 percent. "The woman with grade 9 to 10 education will spend most of her life waitressing, cleaning houses or offices or working in factories, unless upgrading and retraining is available. At the present time, two year waiting lists for manpower grants are not uncommon." "Indeed, the track record for employment for single parent mothers is dismal," say the two professors. They refer to an Ontario program designed to improve Ihe work skills fo 300 women on wel- 'fare, which costs $749 per person, and which has resulted after three years in only 12 percent securing employment, at minimum wage service jobs. "The ministry of human resources has pursued various projects and studies in Ihe past year, particularly, Ihe opportunities plan, which seek to improve employabll- ily. No results of Ihls yearlong program have been published, and we are forced to conclude il has had little effeel on Ihe numbers of single parents gaining jobs, although it may have increased employment for counsellors and teachers." As well as analysing thc situation they foresee facing single molhcrs seeking employment, Martin and Callahan present a list of the "possible and unintended consequences of the new governmcnl policy" including: • increasing stress on single parents because they will have to manage on less welfare benefits than before and if Ihe marriage has recently broken up, the added stress of leaving Iheir children at the time when they need their parent's presence. • incentive for desperate parents to play thc system by having another child if Ihey have onlv one, or if their eldest is approaching 12 years. • stress on the child which may result in physical and emotional problems and behavior problems in school. In addition such children under stress may bc lefl alone or in makeshift arrangements while parents arc looking for work. • increasing workloads for ministry staff resulting from Ihe new demand for re- applications for benefits, and the reclassification of vacant child welfare positions to financial worker positions to meet the increased .demands. "The consequences for child welfare services in this province arc plain: inability of workers to intervene quickly in child abuse situations, reduced counselling services for parents in trouble and increasing frustration for social workers unable to help familesin need." A final point cited by Martin and Callahan is the possibility of the new policies giving rise to hidden costs in other systems, ministries and community services. "Ahhough we may save modesi amounts of money from minstry of human resources budget, it is unlikely lhal wc will know what we have spent from other bud- gels." The social work professors conclude that the changed policy will deny mothers the choice between staying at home or going to work, implying that "it Is preferable lo work at any job, no mailer whal the salary or working conditions, rather than raise her children. And lhal II is preferable, nts mailer what the quality, consistency or cost, to have other people take major responsibility for the raising of these children." ^*PW^W»^«"ii" mmmmmmmm Top riders gather; thousands to attend motocross nationals THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 5a -£L%/v ■■'. *%.. . % " V ALDERGROVE - At press lime they are burning the midnight oil al Little Rock Raceway, in preparation for lhe Canadian Motocross nationals this weekend. The local dirt bike track is Ihe final and toughest track on the Canadian motocross circuil. Wilh ils hairpin turns, water hazards and flying- jumps, riders from across Canada have often agreed thai Utile Rock is the place where they separate the men from the boys in Canadian dirl bike racing. On Tuesday afternoon things were deceptively quiet. A huge flock of ever present seagulls rested on the calm waiers of an adjacent pond, and there wasn't a motorcycle in sight. Just a couple of pickups and a sporlscar belonging to the racetrack officials who were preparing Ihe control tower for the big event. On the weekend that peace will be shattered, as thousands will arrive to compete in and witness the final race of (he Canadian nationals. The 125 class has already been decided. Terry Hofoss of B.C. won that class in Copelown, Ontario for the second consecutive year. He is a factory rider for Team Yamaha, and one of the crowd favorites at most events. Al Lillle Rock Ihey will decide the final standings in Ihe 250cc class and open class (500cc). Coming into this race, the lop rider is Ross Pedersen, who has a commanding lead in the open class and a substantial margin in the 250cc evenl. In the open class he is followed by Dennis James of Ontario and Pierre Coutare of Quebec, both of whom drive on the Yamaha team. Pedersen handles Kawasaki products. In the 250 class, which is the most hotly contested, the point standings are as follows: Ross Pedersen 188; Mike Harnden 151; Charles Dezorty 125; Buddy Ford 98; Zoli Berenyi 75; Sheruga 70; Jim Gilson 61; Stan Curington 61; Pierre Coutare 60; and Rob Parker 51. Further down in the 250cc siandings there are three B.C. riders of repute, battling to win a spot in the top ten. They are Jari Heinonen with 48 points; Tim Krogh with 42 and Wally Levy with 40 points. All three of these riders should provide spectators wilh plenty of high speed thrills. The riders are entering Lillle Rock following the second fo last national race in Edmonton last weekend. In lhal race, as expected, weslern riders fared well. Eastern riders often lose ground on western tracks, because western dirt bike tracks are traditionally tougher then Ihe easterners are used to. Inspite of that, there are a many easterners, such as Mike Harnden and Charles Dezorly, who havp a good chance of stealing all the glory. There is $3,000 in prize money up for grabs this weekend, and spectators will be treated to entertainment by the Vancouver firefighters -0-piece .band, on hand to help with the opening ceremonies. The Royal Canadian air cadeis will handle traffic control, and ihe local chamber of commerce is helping with concessions and advertising. Bikers from across the counlry have already started lo arrive in our fair town, and are busy rebuilding their bikes lo peak condition following Ihe punishment of the Edmonton nationals. The Aldergrove Star will be providing full coverage of the Canadian nationals in next week's edition, bul don't let thai stop you from attending. Come and witness for yourself, all of Canada's very best din bike racers, as they ^compete for the top "honors in this zenith of Canadian bike races. Even if you have never been to motocross before, we are sure you will enjoy the evenl. and so will Ihe whole family. ,-A very surprised Mrs. A. .Arcand of 272 Street re- ' celves the grand prize ol Dairy Queen Aldergrove's official opening. "I llll out all those" coupons whenever I see them but I never win. Imagine my surprise when I got the call from Dairy Queen," said a happy Arcand. Her ticket was drawn from . over 4,000 other entries and resulted In he'r being the proud owner of a new 14" color TV by RCA. R. Mcllwain photo 'Grove park the busiest MURRAYVILLE - Aldergrove community park is one of the busiest in Ihe municipality, according to a report from parks supervisor Herb Jones. This year, up until the end .of August, the park was used by an estimalcd 1,700 people. Only parks which found more use were Williams with 3,580 and Fort Langley community with 3,375. During the spring and summer parks maintenance crews have planted 122 trees on thc 32 Avenue and 270 Street frontages, installed three fountains and a six-piece tot playground park facility. Solicitor-G'eneral • attends open forum ABBOTSFORD - Solicitor- general Robert Kaplan will be in Abbolsford on November 19. lo attend an open meeting aboui lhc Matsqui Correctional Institution. The meeling will begin al 7:30 p.m. To go through C of C MURRAYVILLE - Private and governmental business interests should work through the local chambers of commerce if they want civic government officials to declare special "days" or "weeks", councilors here ruled Monday afternoon. Ray McConnell of Langley Shoppers Drug Marl requested council to designate Ociober 1 as "seniors day" on an annual basis, and Mike Kanashcff of thc Federal Business Development Bank asked lhal October 21-31 be declared as "small business week." CAROUSEL PALACE Family Amusement Arcade featuring Video Games — Pool — Pinball 3078 - 272nd Street (Behind Aldergrovo Hotel) Hours of Business: 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. [Penon* under 16 mull be eccompenled by • parent Of legit guirdlin.) Lose weight. Eat 5 Times A Day! Now you can lose weight — without sacrificing your enjoyment of food. The Shaklee Slim-Plan lets you enjoy a variety of delicious, easy-to-prepare meals, plus snacks to see you through fhe morning and the afternoon. Best of all, the Slim-Plan helps provideyou with all of the essential nutrients, so that you lose . weight and feel great, too. For more information, contact: 8564943 BRASS! BRASS! BRASS! From Spitoons to Beds. "You. name it, we've got it - Come & see new shipment Antiques • Just Arrlvedl OPEN: Men., Tim., Thui.., Fri., Set. a Sun. CLOSED: Wed. HOURS: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. 26963 OLD YALE CRESCENT 4 REPRODUCTIONS LTD ALDERGROVE 856-7262 Come into the VALLEY and see what's new for'82-featuring the new . front wheel drive, 5 passenger STANZA! VALLEY All 19818 are priced to clear • bring your offers) VALLEY DATSUN 20367 Langley Bypass. Langley. B.C. 534-7957 Aldergrove Centre Mall got Into the swing of 'Western Days' and aoma of tha merchants really got Into the theme of old fashioned, down homa hospitality. R. Mcllwain photo Mens and Ladies Haircare Aldergrove Mall 856-5402 38-TF "Have We Got "The" Place For "You" ! in Ifl* AMorgro ve Md Acrou From WE ALSO SERVE HOMESTEADER FRIES, GOLDEN ONION RINGS AND SAUSAGE-ON-A-BUN. •EAT IN OR TAKE OUT" • ataeHMi»ata>aw»a»s«a»a«i«a»a»a«a<a_)i»au»i«a»i "Stepping into Style" Fall Fashion '81 Fall's newest fashion lineup at... Michael's Restaurant •October 1st at 7:00 p.m. •October 2nd at 12:30 p.m. Advance ticket sales only at Michael's. $5.00 ticket includes your meal and the show. | Presented by the Aldergrove Centre Mall merchants. 6a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 The Aldergrove Star iWwite-i INSURANCE AGENCY Countryside Mall Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all une GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS Seahawks lose first in thriller ALDERGROVE - CFS Aldergrove Seahawks went down to defeat tor the first time touch football competition, losing 16-14 to the Davy Crockett cowboys last Sunday, AlderUnited scores first shutout Parkside once mora pro- game players provide lots p-jrk and cheer our local vldes day long soccer ac- ol "entertainment and soccer teama to victory. ,, .. excitement for the specie- Let them know they are tlon as the season Is Xon and dMei¥e a utile appreciated, underway again. Theae backing. Stop down by the R. Mcllwain photo Final drag Racers lose to win boat race ALDERGROVE • Saturday is soccer for the Fox and Hounds Racers. They started the game at 9:15 a.m. with Langley Sabres having possession at the toss of the coin. Sabres moved the ball up to Aldergrove's eighteen yard line but couldn't finish any. plays. When the Racers had the ball within scoring range their opportunities were foiled by an offside. At the eleven minute mark the Sabres keenly moved the ball to thc Aldergrove end with some nice one-touch passing lo drill one past Racer's stunned keeper, Jamie Lechner. It was a hard game for Jamie but he didn't quit. Racers out-played thc Langley team for thc remainder of the half. Less than six minutes after Langley had scored, Racers right winger Kevin Snowdon lore the field up on his side wilh a lot of hard work. He tied the game with a strong instep kick out of the keeper's reach. At the twenty-four minute mark Kevin Wix' clean throwins helped keep possession. Kevin Snowdon put Aldergrove in thc lead with another goal and made player of the game for his efforts. Racers were out-hustled on quite a few occasions. The second half saw the game at even play till thc twelve-minute mark. The Sabres gained control and scored again to tie it. up. Racers tried hard to go ahead but Ihe ball wouldn't go in. Al the seventeen minute mark Racers mid fielder got a lillle too aggressive in the box and got himself a pen-' ally. The ball went five feet fiver Ihe nel. At the 20 minute mark Racers were losing the ball:at mid-field and Langley beai Iheir defence to, score the go ahead goal. It's not often the Racers face this type of game. This made il easy for the Sabres to score their last goal for a four lo Iwo win. Racers arc going to regroup and expect Brent Neuman and Michael Ross at praciicc. As a team they tried hard, ' and it is consolation lhat a loss is better now than later. Sunday MISSION - Sunday's exciling drag boal race will be the final race of the season at the raceway here. One of the boats everyone has been talking about and will be walching Sunday, is Ray O'Hara's Port Moody based hydro. Boal is powered by a 512 cu. in. Chev V/8, i supercharged and running on alcohol, il puts out approximately 1,200 horsepower. At the September event Ray ran an elapsed time of 7.89 seconds over the quarter mile ai 160 mph.- There should be over 30 boats on hand for the event wjth everylhing from flat bottoms and outboards to the big. all out supercharged hydros. Races gel under way at 12 noon. ALDERGROVE - After Cory Bruere, in typical fashion, saved a penalty snot within ihe firsi len minutes, whal was a slrong start for Aldergrove became a half of soccer totally owned by the Uniled side. Steve Malish broke the melling. ice at the 25-minute mark with a perfectly placed header off a fine cross from the wing. Relentless effort from the Uniled players as a unit produced another fine goal only fifteen minutes later and Ihey never looked back. Wayne Ferguson picked up his fifth goal of this young season by driving home a low cross from the right wing. Two goals were all that was needed as Haney could not find il within themselves to outwork the Alder Inn team. The second half produced some dangerous chances at bolh ends of the pitch as Haney had to open and press forward while Aldergrove strengthened in midfield and counter-attacked very effectively, 'the entire . Alder Inn leam played a strong game and earned this week's two poinls and a 3-0 record on the season. Next week finds Alder Inn facing the toughest opponent they're likely to face this season when they take on Langley al Parkside. If some of our readers are inlcrested in good quality soccer at a fair price (free), then we suggest they visil OAP Bowl SUPPORTTHETEAM -BRING BOTTLES ALDERGROVE - The local senior girls basketball team will be holding.a bollle drive on Saturday, October 3. Girls were second in the B.C. single A championships last year and wilh just about everyone returning big things are expected of them again Ihis season. The school bus will be in the highschool parking lot from 10:00 to 4:00 Saturday for anyone wishing to bring hollies and help the girls raise money for the coming vear. Team members will also be going around the Aldergrove area to pick up bottles and if any householders would like lo call on their clean up leam (hey should contact Mr. Lec al Aldergrove secondary. Someone will come by and pick up the unwanted bottles. Ladles Bailey, Hazel 4-7 Boyce, Isabelle 41. Brandt, Qucenie 518 Cross. Dolly 454 Dreger. Liz. 450 Engbrelson, Ruth 438 Ferguson, Liz. ■' 631 Hoock, Helen 477 Kach, Coral 518 Madsen, Kirslen 474 Samec, Stella 457 Taylor, Ruih 428 Thomson, Mae 508 Wharlon, Trudy . 445 While, Ann 430 Mens • Boyce, Jim 511 Burden, Bill 504 Cairns. Lyle 499 Crowdis, John 656 Cross. An 462 Dreger. Fred 491 Ferguson, Bill 594 Gibbons, Harry 468 Hansen. Ted 489 Huizcnga, Roy 553 Milloy. John 539 Reinkc, Emil - 457 Samec, Paul 483 Stanfel, George 510 Taylor, Chas. 518 Wyngaarden, Case 584 White, Clare 698 Parkside al 2:00 Sunday and cheer on the local side. While the premier division side was making losers of Haney, the Alder Inn first division squad was doing the same to the Harvesters in Sardis. Aldergrove got off to a slow slarl in this week's action, looking for its first win of the season. They dominated play in the first half afler Ed Loewen's perfect cross was directed by the head of Bill Fehr into the net at the 20-minute mark. No furlher scoring occurred in Ihe firsi half, but things appeared in hand as Aldergrove led 1-0 after 45 minutes of play. Harvesters took an edge in play in the second half but Rod Wiens, the Alder Inn goalkeeper kept them out wilh solid efforts. A defensive lapse by Harvesters was taken advantage of by Alder Inn when Norm Williams tackled a defender and worked the ball to Les Antone who stroked it into the far corner giving Aldergrove a 2-0 lead afler 55 minutes of play. Harvesters finally equalized al the 65-minute mark as a sloppy defensive miscuc off a corner-kick broughi Ihem within one goal. This was.as close as Harvesters were to gel, however, as Alder Inn pulled away and finished the game wilh a beauiiful five-way passing play which covered 75 yards and was capped off by Hugh Dobbie who took a Jim Agassiz pass and beat the Harvester netminder lo put the game away at 3-1 with only five minutes remaining. Coach Norm Williams was happy with the week's effort and credits thc performance lo steadily improving teamwork and the addition of Hardy Ness. A determined defence and strong goalkeep- ing allowed for what the coach feels his team is capable of producing until season's end. The Ice is Back! at the Aldergrove Arena The staff and management welcomes all to the 1981-82 season. STARTING SEPT. 28, 1981 Our public skating hours are: GENERAL PUBLIC PARENTS & TOTS Wednesday: 3:45 - 5:15 p.m. Monday: 9:30 -11:00 a.m. Saturday: 12:15 -1:45 p.m. Tuesday: 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Sunday: 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Friday: 9:30 -11:00 a.m. (Skate sharpening available during these hours) , For lurther Iniormation or Ice time bookings, please call 856-1221 Arena manager, Terry Sturley Despite a consistant driving rain throughout the first half, the game proved to be an exciling contest, with the Cowboys playing far better football in the adverse conditions and grabbing a 14-0 lead. Seahawks defence must be credited with keeping the game, close up until this point as Hawks Q.B. Bernie Walter kept tossing good strikes only to have his receivers lose the handle on the wet ball. The second half proved to have everything a spectator could ask from a game; close calls and go for broke plays abounded. Cowboys punter Wayne Morrison consislantly got his leam out of trouble after the Grove defence would shut' down their offence deep in their end. Hawks finally got on the board afler a long drive with Walter hitting left guard Ray Huppe on a 10-yard scoring pass. At the opening of the last quarter Walter fired to left Good go- Gogetters end Don Froese bn a 15-yard major to cap another long drive. Ron Bartsch was good on the convert, to bring the game within two points, with five minutes remaining. Those lasl five minutes proved to bc pure mayhem, wilh the Cowboys being stymied by great defence and returning Ihe favor lo Aldergrove when they attempted to score in the dying seconds. A timely interception with three plays left scaled thc game for Crockett. For the Seahawks on defence Al Scowen turned in an exceptional game, grabbing iwo interceptions and knocking down numerous sure receptions. Pele LaCosle also came up with a strong game al the rusher position sacking lhc opposition five times. Seahawks next go into action Saturday, .Oct. 3 against Abbotsford Keg al Abbolsford junior secondary field at 1:00 p.m. ' Sunday, October 4. finds the Hawks playing Captains Cabin al 1:00 p.m. on Abbolsford junior's field. BOMBERS SLUMP TO WORST EVER LEAGUE i DEFEAT BRADNER - Bombers werj: soundly defeated 4 • 1 by Whailey Mustangs last Satuf- day. in a game played at Bradner community park. I Bombers played with all the skill and intelligence yoj would expect from five-yeai;- olds, making error after error, misskicking and repeatedly giving the ball away tp opposing players. ■ ', Bradncr's only goal cam): from captain Darrin Home;, his third consecutive goal in as many weeks. The only bright spark in an oiherwise dismal display was lhc goalkceping performance by Nicky Kondolay, who had a superb game making many fine saves. Let's hope the Bombers can bounce back from this defcal and get down to the skilled, controlled and thoughtful soccer they are capable of. I Bel-Aires down Legion 5-3 ALDERGROVE - Gogetters are off to another good start wilh two wins under their bells, five to one over Langley Light Bulbs last week and five to one over Langley United on a very wet Sunday afternoon. Ten minutes into the game Michell Ring pul the ball to Carmen Miller to make it one to zip. Number two came from leam captain Nancey Dark wiih a good individual effort. Aldergrove Royal Bank Go- getters kept up the pressure wilh a number of chances by Tina Ramsay on right wing, and they could not be stopped as Sarah Hanon found the ball from Ihe head .hot of Michell .Ring. It was put into play from a throw in by Nancey Clark. Number four came from Ihe quick three pass play of Carmen Miller on inside right lo Tina Ramsay, and again to Sarah Hanon. The half ended four to one. Second half was just as exciling as Langley's defence tightened up to only allow one goal, number two for Nancey Clark with assist going to Sarah Hanon. Tricia Rickards on defence came up on top to stop the Langley team. By BILL ARTUS ALDERGROVE - ln a bitterly dispuled game last Sunday morning al Parkside grounds between Ihe Aldergrove Legionaires and the Santos Bel- Aires, wilh a resulting final score of five to three in favor of Santos, the Canadian Legion team were screaming "foul" when the call by Ihe referee was "fair goal" by lhc Santos squad early in lhc second half. Up lo half-lime, the Santos Bel-Aires were leading a marginal 3-2 after Bill Clarke hil the nel wilh a beautiful cross-over shot from right wing. Ed Olney came to the front by scoring with a penally shot and early in the second half, Scot I Mclsaac made the score three-all on a free kick. However, according to Le- gionairc spokesman, Bill Clarke, a blatantly off-side kick half way inlo the second half which resulted in a Santos goal thoroughly demoralized the Legion team wilh "ils unfairness' and they simply lost heart in the whole mailer. Clarke said the game became increasingly rough due lo Ihe "ref" letting things gel out of hand and both leams felt that anything went. Thc Legionaires must play the Blue Mountain Royals Sunday al Blue Mountain park in Coquitlam. Lightweights remain undefeated LANGLEY EAGLES JUNIOR'A'HOCKEY League Opener ABBY FLYERS (BCjHL) Friday, Oct 2 8 p.m. Langley Civic Centre 42nd Ave. & 208th St Adulti & Students - $4.00 Seniors & Children under 13 - $2.00 530-1323 ALDERGROVE - Lightweights actually started off the season Saturday, Sept. 19 with a 8-0 win against Langley Super Socco. Shannon Douglas had a hat trick in the first half with even competition on bolh sides. With the second half though thc Lightweights dom- inaicd Ihe game with goalie Kim Green playing out, and scoring three goals, with some excellent passing done by lhc rcsl of the girls on Ihe under 13 year olds team. Teresa Ramsay had several scoring chances wilh Kim Green playing her position well to insure Ihe goal. Taska Osmond popped-in the final goal for a 8-0 win. Second league game was played al Fort Langley this Saturday against the Panthers. First half play saw the Lightweights totally disorganized. Hopefully the excuse was that coach Bob Ramsay was absenl. Although thc play was not up to usual Lightweight standards they managed lo keep the ball in the opposing half of the field. Near lhc end of the half Shannon Douglas scored from an assist by Nikki Messmer who played 100 percent throughout the game. The second half found Teresa Ramsay winger, and inside Nikki placing the ball continually in front of the net. Ii was to no avail until Leanne Scanks connected for (he second goal of the game. Teresa Ramsay lofted a shot on goal to be robbed by an unfeeling crossbar bul was rewarded as ever alert Kim Green (playing out of goal for ihe second half) punched it in as it fell onto the goal line. The half line wilh Tammy. Henderson on centre made it almost impossible for the Panthers to penetrate past lhc defence of Kim Getz and Linnea Douglas. Shannon Douglas slopped two shots on goal brilliantly to end the game 3-0. Lightweights now remain undefeated in two league games, unscorcd upon. The Canon AF35M Features: Automatic Focus & Focus Lock Automatic Winding Automatic Rewinding Automatic Exposure Automatic Flash SelMlmsr Viewfinder Iniormation Canon sharpness „ colour While stock lasts... Thurs., Oct. lst- Wed., Oct. 7th fale Priced el »i»«r_u S. annus/"-- $199" Hart's Cameras 20595 - 56 Avenue, Langley HIGHLAND-VILLAGE MALL CALL 534-1919 ,-' ______________■ __________________________________________! mm __________________ m_____m - JPJ,^lj.'5-;*--"-■!■■ H-A-JP- .'... •-'»vLf..'r.jir£T^mn^9*sm***'fm!Gfef0WW$ r THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 7a New bikes ta watch for 81 - 82 basketball season prepared Tony Rooney - ACMA mini- award, cross winner ol hl-point Tony declared 80cc champion R. Mcllwain photo ;.ALDERGROVE - Second '. year rider* Tony Rooney of Aldergrove was declared 80cc expert champion of Alder- _ grove Competitive Motorcycle ' Association's season-long ' competition. Thirteen-year-old Rooney started riding in 1980 and attended Wally Levy's motocross school in Aldergrove. At year end he attended Suzuki's motocross school at San ..Diego, California. "Learn how to ride first and then go out and practice and race," said Tony's dad, and that's how it's been. Next year he is moving up to a Honda 125 and hopes his ambition to become a factory rider will be fulfilled. Rooney also has aspirations of becoming world champion in the future. He is currently sponsored by Tonka motorcycles and if his current rate of improvement holds, his hopes and aspirations could well be met in the not too distant future. By GARY CHAMBERS ALDERGROVE • With the 'nationals' just days away, motocross enthusiasts will want to bone up on the latest equipment specs. In motocross, as in any motor sport, so much depends on the engineering proficiency of the manufacturers. For that reason, new bikes on the market deserve close attention, to see how they perform in relation to last year's models. We did some quick checking and found four new dirt bikes that just might put in appearances at Little Rock Raceway this weekend. You might find it interesting to look for these bikes, and watch their performance. The first is the Honda XR 250 R. This bike is recognizable by the figures '250 R' emblazoned on the side of the saddle, and by the new Pro-Link rear end, which also displays its identity in prominent position. Technically the bike sports a 249cc four stroke engine, fined with a 30.5mm Keihin carburetor. It runs on premium fuel and -has a 320mm (12.6 inch) ground clearance. The tranny has six speeds wilh the highest gear ratio set at 0.867:1. The most exciting change on Ihis bike is the Pro-Link rear end, which, consists of a shock absorber and two pivoting levers. This new and unique suspension system is being touted as a great advancement in motocross engineering, and 'may help the 250 R to make a good showing in top class competition. The Suzuki RM 465 X is another new kid on the track. Thc bike is recognizable by Ihe RM on the side of the saddle', and the term Full Floater decaled on the tear end guard. Power is a 464cc two stroke, controlled by a five speed transmission.. Highest gear ratio is 0.869:1. Thc suspension rating of this bike is very high, and plenty of aluminum and plastic construction has kept the . weight down. . , . Lightweight and high power could make this bike a good finisher, but watch for mechanical problems involving the; fuel feed. Oil mix- lure on the RM 465 is critical, and slight variations from the recommended specs could create jetting problems for the carburetor. Younger^ riders might be seen on, jgird a new Kawasaki Kiippir KE100. These **5eppy little five- speed two-strokes have rotary valve carburetors to pull curb weights of 152 or 203 pounds respectively. These are simple bikes with gobs of power and suspension to keep the younger rider satisfied. The only mechanical problems to watch for involve the ignition poinls, which have been discarded on. many other dirt bikes. Last bul not least there is Ihe Honda Cr 450 R. Recognizable by the new Pro-Link rear end and the figure 540R on the saddle side, this hulking brute is said to have mosi of the appointments a motocrosser requires. We suspect that if any 450R's show up they will do well on the local track. Little Rock is a very difficult course, testing riders on all fronts. Bikes racing here spend a good deal of time in flight from cliff faces masquerading as hills. In lhat respect the new 450 R shines. Track tests show lhal bike handles well on high-flying jumps, feeling more like a 250 due to its lightweight construction. Another edge, this bike might have is in the braking department. Honda is recognized as the leader In stock brakes, and on a course like Little Rock a rider needs good braking power, especially on a four speed such as this. If Ihe Honda 450 R fails it will most likely be due to rider error on the corners. Watch for riders who try to lake this bike around the corner al high speed without sliding the rear wheel sideways. Track tests have shown lhal this bike is very demanding on the corners, and checRpSint __ t_______a.YI.ECb moti lor sports , MO! ■ 20427 Langley Bypass I 16074 Fraser Hwy., Surrey ; 7639 Edmonds St.. Burnaby 3034 St. John's St., Port Moody '♦ Abbotsford | Kawasaki IHC ! M, 31550 Soulh Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C., 270O Wesl Broadway, Vancouver 1353 Pemberton Ave., North Van. 5771 No. 3 Road, Richmond 5740 Imperial St., Burnaby 45540 Yale Rd. West. Chilliwack. B.C.. e c58. Cyc/e £td. 22674 Dewdney Trunk Rd., Maple Ridge, B.C.,' Proceeds to CFOX Children's Hoipital Fund Tickels available at Concert Box Oiliest and these participating dealers. worofici*C-ES*T'.rD 1172 Klngsway, Vancouver 606 E. Broadway. Vancouver riders who can'l endure lots of back-sliding corners may be aboard the wrong machine. These are just a few of the many'fine pieces of racing machinery you are likely to encounter at Little Rock Raceway this weekend. Clip this article out and stuff it in your windbreaker pocket. If you manage to spot one or more of these'bikes on the track, it will help you enjoy the day's racing, comparing their performance to same of the other machines in use. ABBOTSFORD - A small bul dedicated group of men and women are gelling prepared to officiate over 600 basketball games al the high school and college level this fall and winter. The Fraser Valley Basketball Officials Association is responsible for the recruitment, training and assignment of basketball referees in the Valley from Hope to Ihe towns of Langley and Maple Ridge. Training' sessions will be held in ihe Chilliwack, Abbolsford and Langley areas starling September 28, 29 and Oclober 1 respectively. Participation in the provincial clinic al Courtenay October 9-11 and all day events are also on the agenda. Prospective referees, coaches, players, students, and those Interested in learning the rules of the game are encouraged to get involved. During a season an official may work from one to six days per week and earn 'pockei money' as well as valuable exercise, recreation and life skills. For more information contact either of the following: Hai Howie, Chilliwack, 823- 6932; Ralph Visser,' Abbotsford, 853-3920; Mike Thomson. Langley, 530-0947. The association's first business meeting will be Monday, Oclober 5 in room 101 of the Abbolsford senior secondary school ai 7:30 p.m. DOWNRIGHT GOOD SOCCER By SUSS DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE - At one o'clock on Saturday afternoon September 26, the Surrey United Elks came to town for Salmonbellies vs. Ontario's Excelsiors featured CLEARBROOK - Action in the Mann cup series for the Canadian senior A lacrosse obonjpionship'is featured Friday night in the sports time- slot on MSA cablevision's community channel.. New Westminster Salmonbellies and Brampton, Ont. Excelsiors are matched in the final, wllh a telecast time of 7 p.m. on MSA cable 3. Salmonbellies. represented B.C. and western Canada in the action against the eastern champs. New Westminster played an exhibition at MSA arena al the start of this past scasdh, losing to Coquitlam Adanacs, and they trailed first-place Coquitlam during the season before scoring a playoff upset to win the Western Lacrosse Association championship. Sailing high abovo tha crowd, laat year's national motocross champlonihlp riders provided 5,000 epec- tatora a ahow to ramem- ber. R. Mcllwain photo a game of down-right good soccer. The first ten minutes saw the players' feel each other out, but at the ten- minute mark, the Legionaires started Iheir pressing, and it paid off with a pass from Danny Wakelyn to Paul Liebel, who shot to Greg Zembik. Zembik took the shot, bul it was stopped. The rebound hit Andy Brown, and he pul il in the net. Second half saw Bryan Bell lake a pass from Adrian Rcglin. Bell passed to Danny Wakelyn, and he in turn fed Darren Baxter fbr his first goal. Baxter's second goal came from an assist from Andy Brown and Chris Bell. This was the picture goal of the game. Adrian Reglin played a tireless game at the half, and was the best player on the team. With less than one minule to play, the Legionaires were caught with a hand-ball, and a free kick was awarded to Langley, The shot was a good one, but Arron Cochrane got his hand on the ball, only to find it hit the goal post and fall Into the nel. Game ended 3 - 1 for the Legionaires. All the boys played a good game. Next game will be Saturday, October 3 al Shortreed, at 1:00 p.m. r CLEARBROOK 3rd Anniversary Ue XT350H »1?99 XS1I00SH ♦3995 CLEARBROOK CYCIES LTD. L 2328C-Mrbrool(Rc.. OmIwUcIMJ Ph. 8534821 J 8a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1881 Spiritual awakening sweeps Australia VANCOUVER - "There is one surprising place in the world today," said Sir Alan Walker, the world-famous Australian evangelist. He was referring to Northern Australia where a spiritual awakening has swept over 34,000 square miles of remote territory, the homeland ofthe aborigines. "Christian missionaries have been at work among what arc as primitive a people as can be found anywhere on earth," he said. The revival began through a school teacher, and broke out amongst the various tribes. Many were converted to Christianity. In answer to prayer, drunkards were suddenly made sober. Family quarrels have been healed, "The number of patients having to attend medical clinics has been cut in half," he reported. "Night by night the miracle of changed lives is happening." he added. The Australian director of world evangelism will speak ai 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday evenings, Oct 7 to 10, inclusive, at the public meetings in the Agrodome, Exhibition Park- At 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. II, he will address the mass rally also at the Agrodome. The public ts welcome to attend - and there is no admission charge. There is a seminar for the clergy and all interested laity at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday mornings, Oct. 7 and 8, at thc Canadian Memorial Church, 1811 West 16 Avenue. Dr. Gordon Turner of Toronto will also participate in the seminar on Thursday morning. On Friday noon. Oct. 9, he will address a rally of lower mainland ministers and church workers in Surrey, under the auspices of the OBITUARIES BROOKS. Passed away Sept. 25,1981, George William Brooks, aged 92 years. Ute of 6535 • 256 Street, Aldergrove. Mr. Brooks was predeceased by his wlte Eleanor In 1945. Survived by two daughters, Mary Todd ot Aldergrove, Eleanor Lilly Ross of Vancouver, one son, Arthur ol Aldergrove. Also one brother, Noel, and one sister, Elizabeth Withers, both ot England, six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mr. Brooks was a former reeve (mayor) of Langtey district. Private cremation service arranged by Henderson's Langley Funeral Home. KNAPP. Passed away Sept. 28, 1961, Julia .Rose Lillian Knapp, aged 62 years. Mrs. Knapp Is late of 25479 - 56 Avenue, Aldergrove, survived by her loving husband, Mervyn, two sons, Wayne and daughter-in-law Pat, Gary and daughter-in-law Karen, ol Aldergrove. Five grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Thursday, Ocl. 1, 1981 at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. R. Ferris officiating. Cremation. Flowers gratefully declined. Donations may bo made to the Order ol the Royal Purple no, 38, c/o Alice Fletcher, Box 1214, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 ' Anglican Church (Four Salnl. Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergroyb Hoty Communion - 8 a.m. WorshlD Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 Street just south o' Fraser Hwy. Rev. Brooke Mitchell Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School -9:30 a.m. Church office - 534-6514 Surrey-Delia ministerial as- soclallon in co-operation wilh ihe ministerial associations of Ihe Lower Fraser Valley, Host pastors are Surrey Centre Anglican rector H. Butcher and Grace Reformed pastor Sir Alan Walker John Mocrman, at thc joint meeting io bc conducted at People's Full Gospel Church, 14456- I04A Streci, Surrey. Co-ordinating the visit of ihe distinguished Australian knight is Mun Hope, chairman of the Fraser Valley Crusade for Christ. U.B.C. rally Sir Alan's busy schedule will also include a rally at the University of British Columbia at 12:30 noon, Thursday, Oct. 8, in room 104 of the Angus Building, under the auspices of chaplain George Hcnnanson and (hc chaplaincy ofthe university. Women's rally > Lady Winifred will also address lhc lower mainland women's rally at 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8, at thc First Bapiisi Church. 969 Burrard Slreet. when Mrs. D.W. Hambidgc will chair the non- denominalional meeling. Kay Ross will bc thc pianist. Amelia Falls and Christine Charier are co-ordinators. There will be no admission charge, refreshments will be served, and all ladies are invited. Church Services Sir Alan will bc the guest preacher on Sunday morning ai St. Andrcw's-Wesley Uniled Church, at 11 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178-72 Ave., Langley 11:00a.m. -Sunday Service 11:00 a.m". • Sunday School 8:00 p.m. -Wednesday Evening Meeting (2nd Wed. each monlh at 7245-210 St.) ALL ARE WELCOME A RECORDED TELEPHONE MESSAGE FOR JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 854-3923 A new message every week. The United Church of Canada Rev. Matthew Smith, 856-5233 Mount Lehman Worship Service and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Aldergrove Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (babysitting ■for preschoolers) 11:00 a.m. Bible Study. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. (Please phone (or location) LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 Ocloberll. v.'*'*'--'" Lady Winifred will-lhe guest al Brighouse Uniled Church, Richmond, on Sunday morning, Ocl. 11. Archbishop D.W. Ham- bidge, Anglican primate of B.C., is urging all parishes to attend the Mission to the Eighties with Sir Alan. "Anglicans have a Iradition of supporting movements which present Jesus Christ to all," he said. A public reception has been arranged for Sir Alan and Lady Winifred at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 at Broadway Tabernacle. A fine model display depleting various aspects of the Battle ol Britain are scheduled to be on display at the Aldergrove library. Professional model maker Charlie Nesa has captured much of the feeling of those bygone times. R. Mcllwain photo SMALLENBERG, VAN LEERSUM UNION Wedding vows exchanged gregalion assembled to wit- Afler a reception held in ness the joining of Lorraine the OAP hall, catered to by and Rick in holy wedlock the Uniled Church women's were Mrs. Bruce Langley and guild, the happy couple lefl father, Hank Van Lqersum of for.a honeymoon at Harrison Edmonton. Hot Springs. ADERGRCM B^PTISTCHURCH SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m.'Family Fllm Series WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer Meeting NURSERY CARE AT ALL SERVICES. BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Samuel McCallum, Pastor - 856-1413 nUol/tencfoft —»«■»■ Children's and Youth Meetings Home Bible Studies Summer Camps Christian Counselling ALDERGROVE A local beauly. Lorraine Smallen- berg, radiant in white lace wedding gown and veil was married to Rick Van Leersum of Langley in an evening ceremony at St. Ann's Catholic Church on 272 Street- last Saturday. Father Hennessy from Hope officiated at the beautiful union. Bride was given in marriage by a family friend, David Keillor and the bride's moiher, Betty Smallenberg, wore a matching beige two piece outfit wilh accompanying corsage of carnations. Greg Livingston, a life-long friend of the groom acted as best man while Jim Drinka and Bill Mosely fulfilled the role of ushers. Maids of honor were Betty Brenner, Michelle Smallenberg and Gail Kerry. Included in the large con- Christian life __Sductions il PEMJSO PRAM8W America's Greatest Gospel Pianist Saturday, October 3,1981 — 8:00 p.m. at /r\Christian Life Assembly <* I \ 21277 ■ 56th AVE. LANGLEY S.C. $7.00 Advance * Faith Chrlitlfn Books 10036 King George Highway Surrey, B.C. • Muak Cupboard 621-W57th Burnaby, B.C 1700 Festival Sealing Tickets — Available At: — • Power Houaa 74fl7 Edmonds SI Bumabyl B.C. • Dtrkaan'a 32042 S. Fraser Way Abbotaford, B.C. $8.00 At Door * Houee ot Jamei 33118-FlralAve Mission, B.C. • Evangel Book 20456 Fraser Highway " Langley, BC — For Iniormation Phone 5307344 *_(_. are Med to see andhearAmerica's lecdirgChristianauthorityon thefamily... James C. Dobson, Ph_D. intkdiallengmg,new ON THE FDCUS FAMILY HUH SERIES tt'tlPVRICHT)WtDUCATIt-SALPRODUCTSDIVI5IO.\'lWO(ID IMtiHrim-uin Fllm 2: Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit ADKGRO'E B4TCTCHURCH 28163 SWENSSON AVE., ALDERGROVE, B.C. VOX 1A0 SWENSSON and LEFEURE TELEPHONE (604) 866-1413 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th to NOVEMBER 8th 7:00 P.M. SINCE 1919 ALDERGROVE SPECIAL Take over existing mortgage ol $43,000 at 10% on this 3 bedroom family home. Rec room and 4th bedroom finished down. 26464 - 30A Ave. Asking $94,500. To view, call ROY NIELSEN 576-8996 or 530-0231 Because We Sell Them dCKVIvC THEM Now I 2 Bay Service Department with al! the latest equipment EXPERT TECHNICIANS Tunt [ru. Align--ion t Whool Bolci ruing '. .u... i. tion Repair i o' Ovurhoul L.io.r in Tun. up Equipment KJFE ESTIMATE . I LOU ISFELD Lincoln Mercury 32562 South Frasor Way. Abbotsford 8 53-740 W(? sorvico all makes Chev - Pontiac • Chryslor • Plymouth Dot .un Toyota Honda otc. otc. otc. CANADA SAFEWAY CORRECTION FOR FLYER EFFECTIVE SEPT. 21 - 26,1981 Sorry for the Inconvenience In last week's ad for Ihe advertised Item Country Pure Plain Yogurt, Assorted Flavors. The ad should have read Country Pure Plain Yogurt. Canada Safeway regrets this error and apologizes for any Inconvenience caused to their customers. 3943395-1 WORKERS' COMPENSATION. NOT USING IT GOULD COST YOUR BUSINESS A BUNDLE. With all the other problems of operating a small business, it's sometimes easy to put off or overlook the responsibility of ensuring that your business is protected by the Workers' Compensation Board. And that could be one of the most expensive omissions you ever made. Because, if one of your workers is involved in an on- the-job accident, you would be liable for the entire cost of his injuries and rehabilitation—a cost that could be many times that of compensation coverage. Don't risk it. A simple phone call or visit to any W.C.B. office will give you all the information you need about compulsory or elective coverage. You'll find that, for a small cost, you can buy a big piece of "peace of mind". EMPLOYEES: if you're not sure about your coverage, discuss this ad with your employer or call the Assessment Department in your nearest W.C.B. office. WORKERS' COmPENSATION BOARD OF BRITISH COLUIT1BIA 5255 Heaths. Street. Vancouver, B C V5Z 3L8, Telephone 266-0211. Telex 04-507765 !£__&&_£ UjL. _____£_________>____■ m^^JiJ£^^^tm a__<________________l ^mmmmmmmm mMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm «___-_________________■ ^*^*^!]ffr7*i£^£^^i&^ 5!?^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1081 Concert pianist offers instruction at new Piano House ALDERGROVE - There are home, ttnd one such thing is certain things one can do to lo buy a piano. help make a house inlo a The kindly old king of instruments provides families wilh hours of pleasure, helps children and adults to develop hidden talents and even becomes the life of the party when entertaining friends. The trouble is that buying a piano is a very expensive proposition. A new piano runs easily inlo four figures, and often five. But there is an alternative. Many experienced piano players claim that used pianos are better than new ones, and they certainly make financial sense. Il is the only way to obtain a good piano for less lhan $1,000. Aldo Monticone, who owns and runs Ihe Piano House in Aldergrove, agrees that his used pianos are often better than the new ones. To begin wilh Ihey are encased in solid wood cabinets, while most new pianos are constructed of pressboard. Solid wood delivers a better resonance, and sound is the most important fealureof any piano. In addition, the pianos at Ihe Piano House can be styled to fit in with your furnishings. All Piano House instruments are refinished and properly luned .before delivery, but the type of stain or paint used is up lo you. When you first see your new piano at the Piano House il Is likely to have a coat of chipped white paint on it, and il may be very out of tune. You tell Monticone what finish'you require and it is. done, included in the price of the piano. Then the piano is tuned, but not until it has been delivered to your Home. Moving a piano often throws ii out of tune, so it makes lillle sense lo tune an instrument in the store and deliver il to Ihe home afterwards.' Aldo Monticone knows pianos, and so he should, after a career as a concert pianisl. Afler graduating from the Guiseppe Verde Conservatory in Turin, Italy, Monticone persued a career on the stage. He eventually played concert engagements all over Europe, North America and South America. "I love to play, but I don'l want to perform like I use- to," says Monticone. "I like now to give my experience to young kids." Aldo stresses that the ideal age to start playing is six, although he has taught students up to seventy years old with considerable success. He cautions that there are many people In the piano teaching business, but not all of Ihem are truly aware of the finer points of the instrument. His years of practical experience before discerning music lovers all over the world, have given Monticone the kind of knowledge necessary to teach children and adults to play properly. His main message to customers is that they can visit him and feel confident that they are dealing with a man who knows the instrument ttnd its capabilities. "Il's a very difficult instrument to play," stated Aldo, adding lhat instruction on a good instrument is essential lo the budding concert pianist. Aldo Monticone is not a high pressure salesman. His approach Ip piano sales reflects his feelings as an artist and teacher. He feels that the purchase of a piano and Ihe selcclion of a teacher is a big step in anyone's life, and should noi be fogged wilh sales pilches and hype. The Piano House is one of those stores where you can drop in and browse, talk with Ihe proprietor and noi feel badgered or pressured. Con sidering the price of a piano these days, and the length of lime il can fake to master the instrument, that is a valuable kind of service to find. If .you are musically inclined, or if you have someone in your family so inclined, why not drop in and see for yourself. Talk lo Aldo about his life and the instrument, look over his selection of fine used pianos. Ask about the various possible siains and varnishes available. We are certain thai you can find no more satisfying place lo purchase a musical instrument. And we are sure that you, will agree, thai Ihe addiiion of a piano ihto your home could be one of the finest moves you will ever make. cShcrtam, Caiffwa. But. 8(6-7161 Open Monday to Saturday 9:00-5:00 27266 Freetr Hwy., Frldey Night) until 9:00 Aldergrove, B.C. % ^Restaurant Licenced Lounge ft Dining Room . • Banquet facilities available e Catering • Daily Luncheon Buffet '; 27083 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove For reservations, call 8*6*7502 .... ' • Adldee • Beuer ' t Cooper • ecu • • Nike ' • Spalding • fc V— \ r ■'")'• Aldergrove SRorts • Y Centre (1981) Ltd. Tj \ "Where The Sportsman Shops" p j LyJ We Supply Team & Individual Sports |§|§jk MIKE O'KRANE W«r 856'6516 H%\ • ^7130 Fraser Hwy ^r?\ Aldergrove, BXTVOX IA0 1 i^_i*__fi4 Open Daly 6 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. 856-7431 NOW OPEN 1 eRiak & 2_>_&£'i eR.ti.tau.iani 1 Xtcinud - <Momi Cooking 27125 Frater Hwy., Aldergrove. § ERNIE'S TAKE HOME w> Dine In or Take Home Ut K-Mrtucfcy Fritd Chlcktn ctttr your ntxl gtttwlng. ■nlltMt. SfMOW prioM 27028 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove • 856-7600 3S>) Buckerfields the growing people' e Livestock Feeds COLD WEATHER NEEDS • Horse Supplements • Presto Logs ft Tack • Coal • Kerosene Heaters 3111 - 272 Street, Aldergrove GUIDE TO ALDERGROVE TOWN CENJBE ALDO D. MONTICONE Tel. 856-9454 THE PIANO HOUSE Discount Used Pianos MUSIC LESSONS Piano, Organ, Accordlan, Violin 27086 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1 AO mam. NORTH a ««■ I. BiKkottloU'e 1. AMetgrorePtiotohouee 4. The none Haue. 9. Valley Travel I. Hem Air 7. TmmCotMer 8. UeMuCydoelReo. I. Fraeer Valley Balmy 10. AUeejnxeSpotte Centi. 11. TI-eSouMlKKieeSMIeuiant 12. AMotgronAntlqMo 11. _k_AOab_n__.UH.raM 14. Ernie. Take Home We specialize in Custom made drapes, Built In vacuums now available. Installed or kits. 27243 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove For appnlntmont call 8564088 or 533-2912 Coron Cobbler Shoe repair* ft £\J|*. Heel repairs while cowboy boot sales.~Aj*_*4\ you wait. SHOE REPAIR Beside Aldergrove Star 27124 A Fnuw Hwy. 856-3131 FVI) / Frater Valley Bakery Ltd. 'The Bread Basket'of the Fraser Valley' September Special: Dinner buns - $.79/doz. 26251 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 856 3341 mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 IM M ALDERGROVE'S SUPER MARKET PLACE 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction . 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. Brick Work 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks. 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorlum 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 1. Announcements & Coming Events Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. '39-4285-TF 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish .an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per July 23,1981. Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.55 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 866-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Old Time dances, Alder- grove O.A.P. hall 273rd St., every Saturday 8 p.m. 37-TF SI. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Be o Good Neighbour When newcomers move' into your area, see that they get a ROYAL WELCOME Contact Eva Makkreel 826-4444 or Diane Castellarln 856-7007. 6-81581-JF Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240 or (Van.) 873-8466. - 35-794351-TF BALLROOM DANCING Fri., Oct. 30,1981 at the ELK'S HALL Aldergrove Admission by ticket Phone 869-2839 or 853-1718 HYPNOSIS Professional hypnotherapy lor a multitude of complaints. Smoking, weight reduction, nerves, self confidence, memory enhancement, phobias. Office or home visits. Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 13-81286-TF ABBOTSFORD PHOTO ARTS CLUB 4th annual Photographic Seminar Trinity Memorial United Church, Hazel Street, Abbotsford. Friday evening, all day Saturday, Oct. 2 - 3; $20.00 (aenlors & students $15.00) Phone 8534801 or 856-8954 39-83399-1 Campbell Valley Pony Club (New pony club) general meeting Oct. 9 at Patricia Hall, 264 St.. & 8th Ave., 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. 38-797792-3 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Famliy Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Eckankar. "Eckankar Is the path to God, It Is every mans way for the way lies within each of us. It lies within the consciousness which is the soul ol every person." Gems of Soul by Darwin Gross. For recorded message call 856-5058. 39-797828-1 Would the lady who bought the F.P. Farm at the garage sale Sat. please call 856-4326. 39-1 Person desires ride "to Klngsway/lmperlal area In Burnaby every day. Must be here before 8:30 a.m. 856-6680. . 38-797812-2 7. Lost & Found Have you lost your ferret? One found in Springfield Village. 856-2256. 39-4 7. Lost and Found 10. Lost. German Shepherd approx. 1 mth. ago. About 3 yrs. old, black & tan. Answers to Mickey. Brown collar, red velvet lined. 856-8289. 38-4 Lost. 3rd place 4H ribbon & background at the Aldergrove Fall Fair, 856-1300. 38-3 Found. Kitten nr. Robertson Cres. & 244 St. Wearing red collar with blue stones. 856-7334. 38-2 Business Services & Misc. COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PAINTING Reasonable Rates References Eves, call John at 856-5985 8. Legals E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial free estimates Phone 856-8346 12. Landscaping & Nursery Supp. Rotovating, levelling & mini backhoe service. Specializing in lots. Call Bernie 856-2738. 39-797822-TF 10 or more. 5' Norway spruce, $3. 2' blue spruce, $2.50. 4'-5' cedars, $2.50. 10' birch & green ash, $2. 856-6529. 39-3 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 33-TF Notice ol Application for CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Change of Name Act", by me:- JEAN FLORENCE FULKS also known as JEAN FLORENCE TAYLOR of 2910 - 264A Street in Aldergrove, in the Province of British Columbia, as follows: To change my name from JEAN FLORENCE FULKS to JEAN FLORENCE TAYLOR. Dated this 21st day of September, A.D. 1981. Signed Jean F. Taylor. 39-83396-1 JJ. Butler *,Sops Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Action Tree Service Fully Insured - Topping Falling - Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 • 14-81782-TF Quality carpentry work done at reas. rates. 856- 5581. 38-797800-2 9; Travel 1. Announcements & Coming Events Daycare openings. 2 daycare openings available for pre-school or Infant. Could provide trans, for school aae. 856-7563. 36-4 < : Old time dance. Elks hall, Aldergrove, Friday, Oct. 2 at 8:30 p.m. Music by the Prairie Schooners. Admission $3. lunch Incl. 39-797829-1 Farmers market, Sat., Oct. 3, Bradner school. 10 a.m. to'2 p.m. Produce, preserves, baking, animals & poultry petting & patting, flea market, craft displays. 39-1 2. Personals For all interested relatives & friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrove Al-Anon will meet in the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 856- 4881,856-2892. 19-82260-TF For rent Maui beach front. 1 bdrm. fully self-contained condo. Booking now at $30.00 per day U.S. 856- 3078. 37-4 10. Business Services & Misc. WATER DELIVERY 1100 Gal. Capacity Serving AMergro ve oreo. 530-9698 LOOKING FOR A HANDYMAN ? We Have One All types of repairs PHONE 856-5504 N&N MAINTENANCE. JIM CHIMNEY Licenced chimney sweep. Work guaranteed - 530-8178 ■ 38-83484-TF T.A. Elliot chimney sweep. Chimneys brushed' & vacuumed, clean oil stoves 8. heaters and oil furnaces. Phone before 8 a.m. & after 6 p.m. 856-4963. 36-797731-TF Computer Services Accounts receivable. Accounts payable. Payroll, general ledger. All work done In our office. We pick up and deliver. Inquiries call: 856-4141 1-81245-TF Gaffney Appliance Repair 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove In shop service 856-2388 Small appliances may be left at Link Hardware, Aldergrove, 3137 - 272 Street. 22-82465-T; F Firescreens by fireside Fashions •CUSTOM ROUND •ARCH • GLASS BIFOLD For estimate call B4R Screens 856-5342 13. Tractor Work 13. Tractor Work 13. tractor work Rotovatlng, plowing, discing, fertilizer & manure spreading, chain harrowing, haying _. fencing. 856-8778, 859-4357. 15-797247-TF G & J Landscaping Design-Estimates Quality work Reasonable rates 888-2928 or 856-8695 13. Tractor Work KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING Excavating Land clearing & levelling Demolition & loading Cat D8 & D6 Dozers Cat 955 & 931 LGP Loaders 856-5032 34-83154-TF ABC0 BuMozing ll Trucking Co. ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. Sand, gravel & fill supply. Also backhoe service work. J.D. 450 wide pad, track loader with backhoe. 8564937 Business' 530-8500 Residence 28-82621-TF Land Clearing Excavating SACK FILLING LEVELLING & LOADING TBENCHING & DITCHING ROAD BUILDING RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL SITE PREPARATION Cal 225 931 Swamp Cal wllh thurnl. with brinti blade JD350 <f way blade "Call us lor an estimate" Hourly or contract Bus. 530-5436 Ros. 530-7916 or 534-9990 OTTER POWER DIGGING "Light excavating & Back- hoelng 'Levelling "Loading "Backfilling "Power poles supplied. & •erected "Perimeter drains "Water lines Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL Ph, 856-6959 3-2033-TF Custom rotovatlng, plowing, discing, seeding & harrowing. Call 856-2738 Bernie. 39-4 16. Gravel Sales . Pit run, fill sand, Vt" mulch,. 1/_" crushed chips, crushed rock, drain rock, torpedoe septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. And gravel driveway repair. 25-797501-TF POST HOLE AUGER BACK FILLING ROTOVATING Ph. 856-7614 25-82612-TF Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-TF Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 856-1047. 15-795395-TF Ted's & Backhoe Services ROTOVATING Ph.; 856-1775 DICK MAIN Bulldozing & Trucking • excavating • backfilling • land clearing All types of bulldozing. 853-8719 3-81410-TF > D6 bulldozer for clearing, levelling, backfilling. 888- 4369. 36-4 CENTAR PAVING Driveways Parking Lots 856-5912 594-0697 . 10-81928-TF GODDARD TRUCKING 8. EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks also transfer unit •Gravel sales •Septic fill •931 wide track loader •JD 350 wide track with 6 way hydraulic blade •JCB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Speciality Ph. 534-3863 15-82610-TF 17. Paving Fraser Valley Paving Ltd. Blacktop paving 75 cents sq. ft. Incl. everything. 854-1243, 530-2635. 39-797817-4 18. Building Construction - Peterson Conitructlon. 25 yrs. exp. specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964.22-796649-TF Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds ■85&W CALL MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am -5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN ' YOUR AD BEFORE YOU C Aa - OR CLIP AND MAIL 11. Lessons CARPENTRY For: Rumpus rooms Car port conversions Fencing, etc. Call Jim 659-1387 26-82626-TF Artex. Purchased by Trl- chem, instructor Pat Frost. 856-2114. 37-4 KNEAD ELECTRIC Residential, commercial Maintenance . Quality 8. Fair Prlt Small |obs well Free estlirfi 859-1823 or 81 34- MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 14 for 1981-82 term. Individual Instruction on • Piano • Organ • Accordlan • Guitar Rapid courses for adults Classical or Pop Langley Music Studios Ltd. 27441 -16 Ave. Aldergrove Phone 856-2941 37-83130-4 Aldergrove Saw & Hammer Ltd. Household renovations. Call eves. 866-1963. 39-797808-4 Landscaping & Nursery Supp. NO-JOE Ground Preparation No job too small, we do them all. 856-1326 37-83251-TF DEADLINE for Wedrfesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not' included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price. The Aldergrove Star < P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address . Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSFED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSFED F YOU WISH. « The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. .Phone. 1 year - «9.00 □ O.A.P. rate - MJQ per year Q 18- Building Construction 31. Sit. Wanted 33. Rentals B.K. Tumquist Const. LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS additions & remodeling specializing in custom homes For free estimate; Ph. 856-4297 19. BrlckWork All types of brick, block & stone fire facings, etc. Free estimates. Call Jim 856-1793. 13-797160-TF 21. Plumbing Plumbing repalra old & new. Reas. rates. Call 856- 9447. 38-797796-4 22. Electrical Loving reliable full time daycare given for age 3 yrs. & up. 9 yrs. exp, Aldergrove 868-1025. 38-2 after .p.m. 38-2 New 3 bdrm. bstm. Refs. & damage dep. required. $750. pr. mth. 8564347 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 The. Aldergrove Star ANDY CAPP by Rag Smytht 11a 25. Fuel Vanrook Electric Ltd. 7333 - 206A Street Langley, B.C.', V3A 4P7 Electrical Contractors Residential Commercial Farm, etc. Electric Heating Motor Control Fire Alarm Systems Emergency Lighting For free estimates call Paul at 534-8313 34-83169-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure Mushroom manure for sale. Fresh manure, $4 per yard. Old, $5 per yard. 14 yard free Delivery local area. 856-7181. 37-4 Weed free mushroom ma- ; nure, $40. per 10 yds. , Free delivery within 10 miles.856-7485 or 856- 6877. 36-4 For sale. Alder firewood, seasoned & spilt. Upick up $70.00 per cord. 856-6668. 37_t Dry split firewood. $60. per cord. 856-5922. 37-3 Dry clean split alder. $80 per cord. .2355 Bradner Rd. 858-8347. 37-4 Firewood lor sale, alder. $65. pr. cord delivered. Ph. 856-4584. 39-2 Split firewood, mostly birch, $70. pr. cord. Ph. after 5 p.m. 858-2631. 39-4 16" wood, $65. a cord alder & $75. maple & birch. 856- 2098. 39-4 Good firewood, cut & split. $40. pickup load. 856-6561. 39-2 Good firewood, cut & split. $40. pickup load. 656-6561. 38-2 Custom knit Indian sweaters. Will knit your pattern & wool for $50. adult size. 856-3713. 38-4 . 2 daycare openings for preschool or Infant. 856-7563. 38-4 Responsible mother wants to do temporary full time babysitting. Vic. 248 St. & 54 Ave. 856-1016. 38-2 Babysitting In my home, any age. Mon. - Fri. Close to Parkside elem. 856-3108 38-4 Exp. seamstress will do custom sewing, alterations & repairs at reas. cost. 856-3494. 38-4 3 bdrm. mobile home with 5 acres fenced pasture for rent. 856-3232. 38-2 3 bdrm. condo. Aldergrove. $500. pr. mth. Close to schools & shopping. 888- 3423. 38-2 Bdrm. for rent. $200. pr. mth. Downtown Aldergrove Working single person to share with same. 856-1640 or 856-3454. 38-2 Wlll do sewing, repairs & alterations for adult and childrens clothes. 856-4674 34-10 Daycare given my home Langley, Brookswood area. Have child 21 mths. old at home. 534-9737. 39-2 Lombardy Campsite (Ft. Langley) Pads available for up to 40 ft. travel trailers. Full facilities Including indoor heated pool. Walking distance to stores, etc. Call 888-2244 34-83118-TF COMICS presented by Re & M BFGoodrich Cqrs —Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Frawr Hwy. 856-5011 Economy Shavings. Fir, hemlock or cedar. 576-8177 24-797472-TF 26. Auction KLASSEN CLEANOUT SERVICE LTD. Professional barn cleaning & manure sale. Dry chicken manure, $2. pr. yd. In Aldergrove area delivered in 40 yd. truck" loads. Phone 859-0907 or 856-2774 29-82887-TF M 15 yrd. chicken or turkey manure, fresh $40.00 15 yrd. Stock pile ...$45.00 Mushroom manure ...$5.00 C.O.D. per yd. Phone 856-8438 LIMPRIGHT The Manure King Ltd. 3-81412-TF 24. Hay Sales Bi Pacific Coast Auctions Ltd 32905 Ventura Ave Clearbrook, B.C. (behind MacDonalds) A quality sale every Thursday at 7 p.m. Open for receiving consignments Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays ip.a.ml. j<f 3 p.m. 854-1516 We buy estates. 17-82103-TF 32. Jobs Available f Instructors to sell Tri- Chem craft products for part time. On job training. Car necessary. Ph. Betty 856-1860. 38-4 Person required to care for horses. Exp. & transportation necessary. Refs. required. 856-4524. 38-2 Need mature older person to babysit In my home part time. 856-6474 alter 5. 38-4 Babysitter needed Immed. Part time days & occasional eves. Should be close to Shortreed school. 856-5312 38-3 Babysitter needed part time days. Vic. Parkside school. 856-8855. 39-2 Exp. housskeeper required 'One day pr. wk. Refs. Ph. „ alter 6 p.m. 5S4-9322. jj.? B *W •R39-79783_.fr Mushroom pickers wanted. Apply1155-240St., Ungley. 39-4 1 Bdrm. deluxe apartment for rent. Mature adults only. 856-5688, 37-3 Land for rent. 5 well fenced acres with 3 stall barn suitable for horses or cattle. Avail, immed. 856- 4605. 39-797816-1 Chilliwack. 3 bdrm. town- house. 1300 sq. ft. with appliances. Avail. Immed. $500. pr. mth. 533-3916. 39-797824-2 3 bdrm. condo. Fireplace, washer, dryer, fridge & stove, built-in vacuum. Refs. required. $550. pr. mth. 888-0145 after 5 p.m. 39-4 31. Sit. Wanted Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Alfalfa, straw & timothy By bale, ton or load. Washington, B.C. & Alberta 856-1039 856-3988 24-82590-TF GOODBRAND CONSTRUCTION LTD. GOODBRAND ALFALFA TIMOTHY LOCAL HAY STRAW TOUTANT HAY FARMS 5087 - 184th St. Ph. 574-7174 34-83094-TF Local hay. Bedding or feeder, $1. pr. bale. Good quality hay up to $2.75 pr. bale. Can deliver. Can do some custom farm work. 856-2674. 38-4 DAIRYMEN Need cubes for your corn. Give us a call. Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. 18726-56 Ave., Surrey 576-1171 39.3413-TF ENGINEER ESTIMATOR - Eligible for registration In B.C. association of P. Engineers. - Formwork design. - Estimating formwork, earthwork and concrete work. • Very attractive salary to the right person. - Aldergrove-based position with great potential for advancement. Reply to: Box 1330, Aldergrove V0X1A0 (Attn.:S. McAlister, P. Eng.) Phone 856-5111 3 bdrm. twnhse., 1V_t baths., close to schools 81 shopping. $650. pr. mth. Avail, immed. 856-4832. 39-2 In Abbotsford. Near new 3 bdrm. bsmt. home. Landscaped, closed-in carport. $650. pr. mth. Fridge & stove Incl. 856-6562. 39-2 Lge. 1 bdrm. suite in rancher 8. carport. $475. pr. mth. incl. heat. Reduced rent for help In kennel but not necessary. -Adults preferred. Refs,. required. Pet welcome. 853-4653. 39-797832-2 New executive home In Eagle Heights (250A Ave.) $850. pr. mth. 888-7872. 39-2 Home lor rent. 2_t yr. old 3 bdrm., bsmt. Close to schools, Clearbrook. $650. pr. mth. Refs. required. 530-1715. 39-1 • MISS PEACH ly M_H Lamm •V-XtKNO*. HOW SLOW THE -MAIL* CAN ■mt;. Irt-fU. !_____)______ THE WIZARD OF ID by Bruit p.rk.r ud Johnny hut ...WHO WIS THE f-RSTAWNTO CROSS TH& REP S&tOHR mmmm if sBiSfirr VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. For all your hay needs give us a call. Put in your barn or pick up at our yard, 18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 576-1177 11-81589-TF ' Local hay. No rain. $2.50 - $3.50 pr. bale. 856-5342. 39-6 Looking for work. Hair dressing or stylist, 30: years exp. Close to Aider- grave, Langley, Abbolsford area. 856-3106. Ask (or Inge. 37-3 Wlll do babysitting day care, my home. Vic. Aber- deen school. 856-5255.37-4 Will babysit, my home, Interprov. Hwy. & Bradner. Call Mrs. Smith. 856- 7831 or 856-6059. 37-4 Babysitting. Your home, house sit for vacationers. Exercise bike, hardly used, exc. cond. 856-4849. 17-TF Japanese Gardener. General clean up 81 trimming. 656-6096. 35-5 33. Rentals Good quality hay. Lge. ! bales, $3. pr. bale. Picked I up from storage, $2.50. ! Delivered 200 bales minimum. 856-6324. 39-4 Chilliwack. 3 bdrm. 1312 sq: ft. townhouse with appliances. $500. pr. mth. Damage dep. & refs. required. Scottsdale Invest- 'mente Ltd., 533-3916. 37-7977B6-TF Aldergrove area. 4 bdrm. remodelld home, 5-10 acres suitable for cattle or horses. $950. pr.. mth. Damage dep'. & refs. required. Scottsdale Investments Ltd., 533.916. 37-797765-TF Blue Star motel 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly rates 856-8125. 44-796501-TF Are you too busy running For rent. 3 bdrm. house your company to keep 1!_ baths, rec room 5 records? I can help. Ph. appliances. $600. pr. mth. Barb 856-7619. Book- Refs. required. 112-798- keeping service. 39-2 3533. 33-2 1 bdrm. house on acreage with 2 stall barn. $485. pr. mth. 1st & last mnth. rent. Avail. Oct. 1. 856-' 1560. 36-4 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent. 2 bdrm. house on acreage. Suitable for show horsee by Oct. 31.534-0548. 38-797772-2 Wanted to rent for Oct. 1 in Bradner area near the community centre. 2 or 3 bdrm., bsmt. suite, house or trailer. Willing to do part time handyman work or chores to help out. 530- 5485 or Vancbuver 266- 0381. 36-797730-4 Dutch woman with 14 yr. old daughter needs unfurnished suite, house or apt., preferably 2 bdrm. Must be clean. Have refs. Needed by Oct. 15. Ph. after 6 p.m. 530-8798 or leave number at 866-3051. 38-4 Wanted to buy. Wanted to lease or rent or option to buy. House or house with acreage. 530-8500. 39-4 ttfWw HE./ A PACKAfg FKX. Mom; ,/ 5«es A VEAR OLD SOUL, ALWAYS Sew0*»6 METHIW6*. BY MARK TURNS BOT SHE IS A LITTLE Rxaremx.. what ah r aa-Jr. T»t» wm... / ,AT0int£M_:tK, ftOeATERf GQi-DA-LE TBOMflN. 12a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 34. Wanted to Rent 35. Misc. for Sale 35. Misc. for Sale 35. Misc. for Sale 36. Livestock 38. Pets Mother & daughter "both students", non-smoking, non-drinkers, looking for small house in rural setting. Reas. rent. Prefer Aldergrove, Abbotsford, Yarrow or Clayburn area. Refs: avail. 853-9099 eyes. 36-797741-4 Responsible person requiring 1-3 bdrm. house for approx. $400. pr. mth. Interested In lease or option to buy. 581-8562, 856-5771. 36-4 Wanted to lease, Agricultural acreage. For greenhouses. 467-5474 after 6 p.m. 37-4 35. Misc. for Sale Lge. wood frame fish tank with lighting _ access. $60.856-6960. 38-2 30-pce. Dream doll house furniture assemble by number kit. Unopened with plastic seal. $7. 656-5645. 38-TF Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 856-4849. 38-797776-10 Girls used 24" bike. Asking $40.856-3723. 38-3 Broilmaster broiler oven, $50. Handmade lace tablecloth, $85.856-8185. 38-2 Thor Goodman. 27078 - 29 Ave., Aldergrove, 856-3153 Box 543. Sharpens & repairs saws & other tools. For sale: picnic tables, chairs, bicycles. 38-4 For sale. Covered utility trailer, 9'x6'. 3 tires, exc. cond. $200. 856-7212. 38-4 For sale. Almost new wood burning stove, 12" T.V., drapes & sheers. Ph. 859-7091. 38-2 Ideal for Newsletters, etc. For sale - VarlTyper typesetting machine with 12 type fonts, plus extra machine for spare parts. $250. takes all. 856-6303. 38-TF Craftsman 8 H.P. tractor, $400. 25 gal. aquarium, fish, stand & access., $60. 856-6163. 38-3 Barrel churn, cream separator, utility trailer, Model T, cattle rack, 5'x8' plate glass, 1000 ft. cedar siding, portable patch pot, Lowrey organ, swinging hammock, motor bike, derelict 1929 Chev truck. Free pile of scrap lumber. 856-4310 after 6 p.m. 39-797838-2 1 set maple table & 4 chairs, $250. Matching hutch, $200. firm. Both as new. 856-6521 after 4. 39-4 23 channel Transonic CB, pre-amp microphone, antenna, plus 5/8 home- base antenna with 100 ft. Coax cable. Also 3 channel 3 wall walky talky. 856- 1383. 39-1 200 gal. fuel oil tank, $50. 856-4425. 39-3 Conn organ, 2 keyboards, 13 foot pedals. $300. 856- 4663. 39-2 Hoover washer spinner, $100. Deluxe side by side twin stroller with weather cover. 856-7470. 39-2 Vilas maple candlelight 3 drawer chest with hutch of adjustable open shelves. $300.856-7042. 39-3 Solid maple bunk beds, no matresses. $65. 856-7108. 39-1 Oil cookstove, $250. Coleman oil heater, barrel & stand, $50. Table size cream separator, $50. 3 wooden wine barrels, offers. Also other Items. O.B.O. 856-1639. 39-797825-2 Air tight wood burning stove & black stove pipe. Used 1 season. $375. complete. 856-5066. 39-4 Boys 10-spd. bike, $115. Childs beginner bike, $55. 856-2364. 39-4 2 boys bikes, 5-spd., $40. Regular, $20. 856-2129. 39-2 Klrby Classic upright cleaner, some attach.,$ 95. Works very well. Rool carriers for car, $10. 856- 5430. 39-2 Aldergrove Lock A Key Centre «_0__. "Complete line of auto locks. "Scissors & knife sharpening. Aldergrove Centre 856-5504 CASH FOR YOUR USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES That's right. Pacific Coast Auctions Ltd. will buy your merchandise for cash or sell on consignment. Call Now 854-1516 For fast action. Pacific Coast Auctions Ltd. 32905 Ventura Ave. Clearbrook, B.C. (behind MacDonalds) 17-82104-TF Peterson car seat. Very good cond. $25. 656-1728. 37-4 Coleman' mobile home oil furnace. Best offer. 856- 1337. 38-3 For sale, orange couch 8. loveseat, $150 for both. Very good cond. 856-7935,- 3M Size 10 Guide uniform complete $10. Electric lawnmower, starter switch needs repair, $10. 856- 1697. ■ 3M Plains hobby violets. Many varieties. Plants all sizes $1.00 & up. 27046 - 34A Ave. Aldergrove. 856- 6937. 37-4 2 complete Brownie uniforms. Size 8 & 10. $10. ea.856-2062. 38-2 Good wood cook stove, $150. Antique wringer washing machine. Garbage burner, $100. Electric stove, $65. 826-3945. 38-2 Portable typewriter in case. $45.00. 534-4053. 37-3 New A Used Pianos & Organs GUIDONE MUSIC STUDIOS 32618 S. FRASER WAY 859-5529 Storm doors for sale. All sizes. Reas. prices. 853- 8660 noon or after 5 p.m. 38-4 _: ___. Outgrew soccer shoes sizes 4, 6, 7. $5. ea. 28256 Haverman, 856-7274. 38-3 Homemade baby quilt, 2 girls quilts, $15. & $25. One boys quilt, $15. 856- , 1849. 38-3 2 750x14 studded snow tires on Chev rims. 85 percent wear left. $100. pr. 856-3262. 38-2 Stereo, coffee table, bookcase, 2 T.V. stands, 2 rockers, oval shag rug 8x10, door. 856-8463. 38-2 Estate sale. Man's suits size 34-36.3 pee. suit, $75. 2 pee. suit, $50. Dress pants, $5. Latest styles. Near new cond. 856-7677. 38-2 2 stereos - 1 like new, $300. 2 couches - 1 green in color, $200. 2 armchairs. 854-3739. 38-2 Clean 2 position safety car seat, high-impact plastic shell, $30. Free neutered cat. 856-7626. 38-4 Black vinyl sofa & loveseat, black coffee & end table, good cond. $200. 656-6116. 39-1 2 girls hot pink high-rise bikes. Like new. $65. ea. 39-1 Apt. table/two chairs, rocking chair, coffee tables, hassocks, meat slicer, standing ash tray/ lighter. Ph. 856-2832. 39-4 Lumber. 1x3x18 ft. new. Over 1000 board feet. Douglas fir. $300. 856-6529 39-4 For sale. Lge. oak buffet & hutch, 6' long & 7' high, $950. Green vinyl recllner, $45.856-9037. 39-4 Asst. hockey equip. & 3 pr. hockey skates. 856-1888. 39-2 Kimball organ Swinger 600 The Entertainer/ll. Like new. $1,600. Save hundreds 1.856-5695. 39-4 CCM tacks skates, size 6, $45. Brand new Bauer skates, size 9, $55. 3/4" Chev Pontiac rims. 856- 6022. 39-3 Viking frost free fridge, $375. & Viking stove, $300. Gold dryer, $150. All prices firm. 858-6983. 39-2 Gendron 3 position stroller with fringed canopy & parcel rack. Very good cond. $35. 856-4993. '39-1 Sylvania 26" black & white TV in good shape. $75. Also double bar boys bicycle. $35. 859-9986 af- ter 5 p.m. 27-TF Kodak Ektamatlc Processor, $150. Call Star Pub- llshing, 856-8303. 25-TF Have you for sale: second hand corderoy snuggly, pram 8i playpen? No more than $15. ea. 856-5645. 34-TF For sale. Large oak buffet & hutch, 6' long & 7' high. $950.856-9037. 38-3 Timbers. 4x4 to 12x12 up to 22 ft. long. Over $1,000. worth. Will sell for $400. 626-2522. 38-3 New ski jacket, size 38, 32 long peach color, embroidered yoke & pockets. $25. 856-8491. 37-3 Like new Electrolux vacuum with power nozzle & warranty. First $175. firm takes. 534-2829. 38-797805-12 Used Brother sewing machine, wood cabinet, auto, bultonholer & orna- mental'stltches. Exc. cond. 853-2700. 36-4 Go-cart frame for sale, $200. Needs one tube for tire. 853-8508. 37-4 Metal open fireplace with screen, $55. Seven-pipe, thermo grate for regular fireplace, $45. 866-2966. 37-3 Inglls portable apt. washer, 1VS yrs. old. $300. 856- 1918 alter 5. 39-2 4 H.P. Rototlller Yardman, easy start, good cond. $200. obo. 856-1634. 39-4 Pressure cooker, 5 qt., $35. Monarch pump B.S. motor with hoses, $200. 656-6561. 39-1 Finlay electric range, 24 in., nice cond., $140. 2 large freezers, 1 working, $25. ea. 2 oil heaters, offers. 656-2095. 39-2 Propane kitchen stove, suit, for cabin, $75. 27 gal. fish tank, all access., filters, 2 heaters, gravel & motors, $100. 856-1505. 39-3 For sale. Stereo component system. Amp, tuner, turntable, 2 N.E.C. series speakers, 80 watts total. 36. Livestock RIDINO INSTRUCTION Canadian Equestrian Federation Certllled Coach Jan Blackhall Beginners to Advance- Pleasure riders & serious competitors. Small groups. Hour & hair-hour sessions. Care of the horse & equipment included. Large Indoor arena. Horse Training 'Colts - started, difficult Horses taken for training. Horses schooled tor competitive discipline. * 'Schooled horses tor sale. For Inquiry call 856-39(3 or 530-0596 HIGHLAND HILLS (Formerly Boreen Acres) , C.W. Johnson HORSE SHOEING GRADUATE FARRIER Prompt, mobile, corrective Chris Johnson 856-4625 23.2369-TF Filter system to remove Iron from water & pump. Oilers. 734-4321 (Van.) 37-3 Grange king size mattress, good shape, $50. 1 set of sheets, $10. Red metal bunk beds, $80. obo. 856- 4984. . 37-4 2 bllold steel doors, 8'x42" Can be used as grain doors. $20. ea. 5 baby rabbits. 856-8268. 38-2 Near new Electrolux A'.P., vacuum complete with power head & guarantee. Sacrifice $250. cash. Ph. 856-7092. 38-14 Late 1800, solid oak dining rm. table, 4 chairs & sideboard. $2,400 obo. 856-3423. 37-4 Up for Immed. dispersal - 2 only Kirby Classic late model upright vacuums, $99.50 ea. 1 only Electrolux AP series later model vacuum with power head, $166.00. Hoover Celebrity with power head, $99.50. Over 70 near new vacuums all priced to go. Most selling for half the original new price & less and less. Hurry on down to Frost Market, 33253 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, 863-1561 All sold on 1st come 1st serve cash basis. 38-797809-4 Mens roller skates, size 10. Mint cond. Worn 4 times, new 1980. Sell for $45. YE OLDE TACK SHOPPE The original used tack store. Buying - Selling - Consignments - Trades. A complete stock of English 8i Western Saddles & all Accessories. 8920 -187 St., Surrey Call 574-4997 27-82756-TF 39. Garden Produce 41. Bldg. Supplies HORSE CARE Box stall, alfalfa, grain. Dally turn out in paddocks or pasture, loafing barn with local hay or just pasture; Resident farrier. Young horses started, older horses corrected. Call us with your needs. 856-5055 1137-272 Street Aldergrove 36-83232-4 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Services Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H4976.4 12.-_t-TF Handsome young Siamese at stud. Sealpolnt, exc. temperament. Not reg.. Marj's Cathouse, 534-0352 ■ 36-797733-4 Marj's Cathouse. Boarding for cats & toy dog breeds only. Also dog grooming. 534-0352. ' 36-4 Moving & unfortunately have to sell our beautiful 2 yr. old reg. female harlequin Great Dane. All shots, dewormed, exc. blood lines. Real people loving dog. Great with children, good watch dog. $350. 856-3424 or 1669 -272 St., Aldergrove. 38-797811-2 Pure bred German Shepherd pups for sale. $125. 856-1325. 37-3 Free to good home. Small spayed female dog. Approx. 2 yrs. old. Needs lots of attention. 856-6988. 39-2 X German Shepherd puppies to be given away to good homes. 8 wks. old. 856-5732. 39-1 Fresh broccoli. 3772 Lefeuvre Rd., Aldergrove. Picked same day. 35 cents pr. Ib. R & H Farm, 856- 8739. 38-797797-4 40. Music Lowrey organ, two manual Leslie speaker. Good cond. $750. 856-4352. 39-797834-2 EL-MR RETAIL LUMBER SALES We refuse to be beat. 22538 Fraser Hwy., Ungley, B.C. . Bus. Phonoj856-3811 23-82488-TF - Horses 8. children's horses for sale. All types 856- 1481 or 533-1712. 37-4 Baby Holstein bull calves, $30. Milk & grain fed veal, $1.99 per Ib. per side. 656-4549. 37-4 Registered Suffolk ram lambs. 856-7140. 37-6 16 mth. old York cross guilt .sow ready for breeding or freezer. Grain fed. Asking $300. 856-8095. . 38-3 2-3 week old Angus heifer & bull calf. Healthy, well started. $125. ea. 1669-272 St., Aldergrove. 856-3424. 38-2 For sale, 18 mth. old P.B. Hereford bull. No papers. Also pregnant cows with calves at foot. 856-5652. 37-4 Milking nanny $60.00 Billy goat $40. Both pets. Mallards & Muskovls $4 each. 856-6163. 37-3 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-TF 2 Nubian does & pygmy goat does. 2 pair of zebra finches. 856-1478. 39-2 4H Welsh mare pony (6 yrs.), 13.2 h.h. Dark chestnut with saddle 8. bridle. $375.856-2889. 39-4 Single Deleval milking unit complete with pump, strainer & pipeline, $200. Horse box for truck, $300. 856-8588. 39-3 Well started Holstein bull calves, 3 wks. & older. $35.-$45.856-2252. 39-1 Horse box for pickup, $350. obo. Good lambs, $65. ea. White lace ewes, $60. ea. 856-8588. 36-4 39. Garden Produce Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping 8. Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-4151 For sale. Feeder & butcher steers. Also 2 ewe sheep for breeding or butcher. 856-5767. 37-3 HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF 37. Poultry WILHELMUS FARM 856-4279 Chicks/meat birds Started & ready-to-lay pullets. New Hampshlre/Harco Barred Rock/Comet 39-83400-TF 856-1716. 39-3 856-1023. 38-2 2 yr. old Hampshire boar. Quiet. $125. obo. 856-5892 38-2 Family Jersey cow for sale. Freshened one ninth. 856-4470. 38-2 Riding lessons by qualified C.E.F. Instructors. $10. pr. hr. Incl. horse. Training for show horses also avail. Ph. for appt. 826-3964. 38-797773-3 3 yr. old Appaloosa mare. Well known blood lines - open for '82 breeding season. 856-2042, 856-8278. 38-2 Custom horse trailer, Ige. dressing room. 6x6 wide - inside T high. $3,500. 856- 8278. 38-2 2 ponies lor sale. $200. ea. 856-8793. 38-4 For ssls. Beef, mllk fed. 858-8276. 36-2 2 Alpine kids, 1 doe, 1 buck, $40. & $25. Call Rick at 856-1615. 38-2" For rent. Box stall, 12'x14' with undercover excerslze area & pasture. You feed & care for. 656-1658. 38-2 Dorset ewes for sale. Some young reg. Also avail, various P.B. breeds ol rams for rental. 856- 4300. 38-2 Dble. rag. paint pinto yearling filly. Should mature at 16 H.H. Asking $1,500. 888-0930. 38-2 38. Pets MURPHY FARMS U-PICK Cucumbers, dill, cauliflower, beets & carrots'. Picked sweet corn. Place your freezing & canning orders now. Call 856-2268 Murphy Farms 6909 - 248 Street Aldergrove Open Dally 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 38-83378-4 PIANOS Good selection of New Si Used Used Irom $850.00 up New from $1,888.00 up GUIDONE MUSIC STUDIO 32618 S. Fraser Way Abbotsford 859-5529 42. Prop, for Sale Building Lots & Affordable Housing Meadowbrook In Chilliwack. "Financing St. Builders terms avail. Set scheme planning. Lots $43,500. Houses from $62,900. Scottsdale Investments Ltd. 533-3916 23-82123-TF Olds clarinet, like new, $250. Olds flute, good shape, $250. Huttl trumpet, good. $95. 856-2941. 37-3 80 acres near Sheridan Lake with cabin. .10 acre zoning. $85,000. 856-2577 days, 859-8527 eves. 22-TF Large private treed fully serviced lot, exc. location. Abbotsford. $48,500. obo. 856-6485. 37-4 Just over 11 beautiful acres. Creek with water ! rights, 8 acres treed 8. partially fenced. 2 roads In. Ready to build on. $115,000,859-6339. 38-3 Tomatoes lor sale. 45 cents pr. Ib. Long English cucumbers, 50 cents ea. 856-1578. 39-2 Filbert nuts. You pick. 50 cents pr. Ib. 150 Hwy. 13, 856-2722. 39-3 WHY LEASE? ZONED INDUSTRIAL RANCHER &1 ACRE Run your business from your home - lots of room for any size of shop - centrally located In Aldergrove on sewer 8. water. Asking price only $146,900. For more Information call: Lome Willment 533-3151 _ 856-2577 530-7147 SAHL^REALTY LTD. Looking for broiler manure Dump In my field. Reasonable price. 856- 2151. 37-4 Reeve male, ring neck male. Red goldens & geese. 856-4673. 37-3 Young Rhode Island Red roosters, $6. ea. Rhode Island Red pullets ready to lay, $7. ea. 530-5791. 38-2 Peacock, 2 yrs. old, $50. One pair mated geese, $20. 856-6163. 38-3 For sale. P.B. Shepherd pups, 7 wks., had- shots. 856-3005 after 6:30. 38-2 Wanted to buy. 1 pair of swans, white or black. Ph. Herb 856-7129. 38-3 3 mth. old kittens to give away. 656-4683. 38-4 Angora bunnies for sale. $8. & up. 866-2143. 38-2 Dutch Herder pups, Beautiful gold streaked short coat. Medium size breed. Pets & guard. 856-2094. 38-2 Hill grown pet rabbits. $1. ea. 856-1377. 38-2 - Teddy Bear hampster & cage, $15. Mens 3-spd. ' bike, ladles 5-spd. bike, $55. ea. 856-1913. 38-3 Tm fill 41 PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Highway , Aldergrove, BX. 8564106 • 856-2525 • 5304018 • i^_-~--T-. •■■■■;.;, SOLID OLDER HOME In heart ot Aldergrove. Able to walk to all amenities. $38,000. mtge. at 11% due In 84. Ask for more details on this 3 bdrm. house, call Kathy or Ken eves. 8594542 or 856-1600. A GREAT BUSINESS TO HAVE A tull line ot camping and. recreation equipment, vespa mopeds and motor scooters. Something tor everybody. Be your own boss and call Ken for more information eves. 856-1600. COUNTRY SETTING 2V> acres ot beautifully treed privacy. This acreage oilers you a gorgeous view of the Golden Ears, walking distance to Otter Co-op, a quiet and restful bush all your own, 2 Vi miles out of Aldergrove, plus a solid 3 bdrm. home with full bsmt., dble. garage and an assortment of fruit trees and shrubs. Vendor will look at all offers to $195,700. Ask for Kathy eves. 8504542, COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 6 year old building In heart of Aldergrove. 2 stores on main & 4 residential units upstairs. Priced to sell. Call Harbans Dhillon eves. 854-3098.' $50,00015%% Till 86 Plus willingness to accept double wide for most of, equity buys super large rancher on super large lot. F.P. $112,000. Call Ross Qlllanders eves. 856-8571. INVESTORS OR WISE SH0PPERSI BRAND NEW JUST BUILT 1 acre that may be divided this year? Wise shoppers looking for 1 ac. In the Aldergrove area with super rancher.' Quality decor and llnlshlngs on Interior and eye appealing landscaping. Plus workshop/garage and greenhouse for those who wish lo putter. Ask about the $40,000 assum. mtge. Call Kathy or Ken eves. 859-6542 or 856-1600. Well built 3 bdrm. home with 1174 sq. (I. Close to amenities. Vendor will carry $80,000 for 3 years at 14%. Don't miss out on this one. Could be your chance to own your own home. Call Ken soon, eves. 856-1600. THIS IS THE SPOTI5 ACRES Close In and has been attractively landscaped with waterfall by sunken gardens, This Is the place (or children and pets. Little log cabin for guests and 4 bdrms. for large family. Bams and greenhouse plus a lot more. Vendor may carry to qualified purchaser. Call Kathy or Dorothea lo view eves. 8594542 or 8594459. A RANCHER FOR YOU A rancher sitting on a large lot 100x124. Fireplace, double carport and more. Enjoy living to it's fullest. Clean & neat home for your family. Price is right to sell. Call Dorothea for more details eves. 8594459. SOLID OLDER HOME ON M ACRE Located just Inside Matsqui border on Fraser Hwy. It you have need ol 5 bdrms;, want to be within walking distance of shopping, this 'could be what you're looking for. Call Kathy or Ken for further details eves. 8594542 or 856-1600. REDUCED $129,000 SPECIAL .62 acre just south of Clearbrook. Complete line of welding equipment, buildings, etc. Plus solid older home with 3 or 4 bdrms. Vendor's health forces this sale. Ask Kathy about the mlge. eves. 8594542. COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN Plus dining room, 3 bdrms. up, good quality carpets,. drapes, fridge, stove, along with an assum. mtge. until 1986 can be yours. Offers lo $109,900. Qood location In Qladwin Heights. R.V. parking provided on double wide drive. Call Kathy to show eves. 6594542. PRIVACY AND VIEW Privacy and view for your comlort. Super view of Ml. Baker and a panoramic view of the mountains. The! home Is set back from the road for privacy. Lots of! cedar & gloss-with 2071 sq. fl. of country living at Its best. Call Ken eves. 856-1600. NO MORE STAIRS TO CLIMB $105,000 Beautiful rancher on nice, large lot. Central location and has fireplace, carport, etc. Vendor wishes to relocate. To view call Dorothea Kiss eves. 859-8459. WALK TO MARKET 10 acres on 264 Street sullable for hobby farm or market garden. 1,400 sq. fl. home remodelled and has sauna. There's a barn for cattle and a hay shelter. Vendor wlll help with financing. Call Dorothea Kiss evea. 8594459. ' ' A GOOD FAMILY HOME FOR YOU Nice rancher with 1308 sq. ft. and full bsmt. on 6 treed acres with lots of privacy. You also get a 20x40 ft. (nground pool, a well finished house. Vendor wlll carry 1st mtge. $100,000 at 14%, Call Ken eves. A large well maintained spilt level In Aldergrove, DEVELOPERS INVESTORS Close to everything. 1900 sq, tt. 3 bdrm., full bath Here Is the opportunity to have your own little ensuite oft master bdrm., and a lot more to see. This subdivision In Aldergrove. 1,89 acres for single famliy home Is truly a Joy lo own. Drive by 28970 • 32A Ave. lots. All the services are there. For details call then call Ken lor more details eves. 856-1600. Harbans Dhillon eves. 854-3098. ■ Each office Ii Independently owned and operated, i ■I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1961 134 43. Homes for Sale 43. Homes for Sale 47. 12V. acres. Comfortable 4 bdrm. home for sale. 856- 7829. 37-4' Aldergrove. 3 yr. old, 3 bdrm., 1V_ bath, 1700 sq. ft home. 2 f.p.s 25 ft. rec. rm., $88,000. 534-4729. . 37-3 3 bdrm. 1 Vi bath twnhse. Close to school & shopping. $69,000. 856-4878. 38-4 3 bdrm. basement home for sale. Immac, asking $89,000. Must be soldi 856-5454. 37-4 MUST SELL 16% FINANCING Brookswood beauty on huge treed lot. This home Is Immaculate, open area plan, vaulted ceilings, natural wood shutters. 3 br. ensuite 3/4 basement, you've got to view this one inside. Vendor will carry large first mtg. at 16% or wlll buy down bank mtg. to 14%%, price reduced to $115,000. You can't afford to pass this by. Phone now for viewing. . EXCEPTIONAL RANCHER -1560 sq. ft. Deluxe famliy rancher, huge family room off kitchen, floor to celling fireplaces In family room & sunken living room. 3 br., 3 baths. Quiet neighborhood, easy, freeway access. Vendor will accept trade on small acreage, offers to $129,900. 536-4028 Gail Forbes 530-7147 SA0l5REALTY LTD. Holiday & Utility Trailers Must sell, 1980 Slumber Queen camper, 10. ft. complete with boat loader & motor mount. Like new. 859-8958. 37-4 For sale. Utility trailer, $225. 856-7659 after 3 p.m. 38-2 48. Misc. Wanted' Wanted. Old C3 track rollers, square front walk- In van & small baby dual 6 or 8 whole wheels. 856- 2489. 38-2 Wanted. Trees cut for firewood. Fallen or standing. 864-1159. 38-3 Wanted. Small or medium size car. Running or not. 534-8217. 38-4 Spayed or neutered teenage cat or unneutered male wanted. Good mouser, house trained. Good 50. Machinery & Equipment 1965 Ford 6 ft. truck box. 1970 IHC parts, 304, 4 spd., posl track, also 6 ft. box. 888-5169. 38-4 8000 lbs. electric winch, bumper & headers fits Chevy. 8.25x20 grip tires on Ford rims. G.M. V4 ton rims. 656-2738. . 39-797823-2 Whole or parts. 1970 Flat 850 Spider convertable. Lots of new parts & reconditioned transmission. Ph. 854-1345 eves. 39-TF 52. Motorcycles 52. Motorcycles 52. Motorcycles 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars For sale. 1978 Suzuki DS 100. Good cond. $550. 856- 5635. 38-2 Snowmobile 1980 Eltiger 6000 with all 1981 update kits incl. clutches. $2,450. 856-2646. 38-2 1980 Kawasaki KX80, mint cond. Never been raced. Spare silencer incl. Must sell. $650. 856-4468. 36-4 1981 KZ 1000 j; 1600 km., 12,000 mile warranty. Backrest, carrier, anti- theft cable lock. $4,000 firm. 856-7278. 36-4 home. 856-5645. 38-TF KAMP-OUT SPORT Vespa Scooter*: &REC From $1,535. to $2,190.' Mobylette Model S40 $599' 175 M.P.G. 49cc Many Others To Choose From Your Moped Center 856-3818 26-82739-TF Wanted. Guitar case in good cond. 856-5789. 38-2 Good starter or'retlrement : -— 2 bdrm. home Close to bovb skats. si?.* 19 in By owner, lovely new 3 bdrm. home w/w carpet & Vh baths. Fireplace, , carport. 16% finance. 1 yr. In Clearbrook. 15 percent Full price $89,900. 856- ~.mt9e' Fp* «W second hand corderoy 2435. 37-797748-3 ^_.!- fi snuggly, pram & playpen. No more than $15. ea. Call 1970 BMW R-60-5 with faring, cycle sound & Craven bags. $2,500. obo. 856-2773. 38-4 HOMEOWNER'S BORROW ' 100% OF TRUE LOAN VALUE 1st, 2nd. 3rd MORTGAGES Mortgage Money Available For: • Home Purchases • Refinancing of Existing Mortgages • Debt Consolidation • Any worthwhile Purpose RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL BUILDER'S INTERIM We also buy existing mortgages . 8i agreements tor cash CALL MR. ORANLEESE AT: i-r Antrim Investments Lid. 20424 Douglas Crescent Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 oifice 530-2301 Eves.B567639 Members of the Mortgage Dealers Assoc, of B.C. 856-5645. 34-TF Boats for Sale — TTT-l 1973 Kawasaki 900. Full fairing, king & queen seat, etc. Like new. Best offer. 856-4804. 36-4 1974 Honda SL 125, very good cond. Had tune up, only $390. 856-5476. 37-4 49. EXCELLENT SELECTION •Boats •Motors •Accessories •Charts & Tackle __> 33286-A South Prascr Way, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2B4 859-2301 1980 Hlghwood 14x70 2 bdrm. All appliances except washer/dryer. Like new cond. Must be seen to be appreciated. 856-5302. 36-797732-4 By owner. House, full bsmt., hardwood floors, landscaped, dble. garage attached to house, gas furnace, Vh miles S.E. of Aldergrove. $85,000. 856- 7589.. 39-4 Must soil. 12x66 1972 Glendale C.S.A. approved 2 bdrm., acorn fireplace, good cond. Must be moved. $16,000. 530-9698. 38-2 44. Mobile Homes 1974 Atco Sierra 12x68. Must be moved. Fireplace, appliances, drapes, wheels and all hookups. Offers. 656-7341. 38-4 Commonwealth Homes. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New and used mobile homes. 853-7141. 20-795586-TF 1975 Deluxe 12x68 2 bdrm., Ige. living room, stove & fridge, dishwasher, chandelier in dining room, carpets, drapes. All CSA approved. $21,900. To be moved. 856-4352. 39-2 1976 Mobile home Bendlx 12x68. Exc. cond. Storm windows, 4 appliances, 10x10 extra room. 40x7 roofed porch. $22,500.856- 7863. . 39-4 1976 Bendlx Paramount. 12x60, 2 bdrms. Complete with extras $19,500 obo. Must be moved. Call after 6. B5B-1488. 37-4 46. Garage Sales Garage sale left overs. Furn., tools, plants, scrap, ornaments, clothing, hobby supplies, carpet, misc. 856-4687. 36-4 Large garage sale, 5751 - 246B St., Aldergrove. Sat., Oct. 3, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sun., OcL 4, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Household Items, Artex, electric McLary gold stove, hockey equip. 39-797837-1 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Camper for Import truck. 3-burner stove, oven, furnace & ice box. Sleeps 4. $1,200. obo. 853-4506 or 856-6689. 39-4 21 ft. 1980 Frontier motor home. Chev chassis, 13,430 miles, sleeps 6. Like new. $21,900. 859- 1732. 39-3 Galaxy canopy. Sliding windows, insulated, boat rack. Good cond. $375. 856-2627. 39-2 8 ft. camper. Sleeps 4. Fridge, stove, sink & jacks. $1,300. obo. 534- 9488. 39-4 For sale. 1974 VW West- falig deluxe. Exc. cond. $7,200.856-3518. 38-3 "Canoes", cartop boats & accessories. Buy direct' from factory. Come 8. paddle one before you buy. Open Saturdays. Western Canoeing Inc., Box 115, Abbotsford, B.C. 853-9320 J0-797091-TF 26 ft. 1977 Reinell Inboard/ outboard Incl. trailer. Well kept boat. Sacrifice price $19,900.656-5493. 38-4 Canopies, trailers, campers, motor homes. Mid Valley R.V. Ltd. 20383 Langley By-Pum WO Hwy.l Langley 533-3121 39-83497-3' HumiHummimm Last ol the 81's TOTAL PRICE - TOP GAS MILEAGE CUARANC- Of USID HONDAS '75Clvlc M695 76Clvle '2195 77Clvlc »2695 7B Civic A«i-.....,2995 78Ci»i«Wa8.n »3395 L"_,!c.V'ag.on..«3695 Ih.y'll go lait—coll S53-74B1 naw I Latta Mo+o»» HSUSoutl. fruer Way AIMTSKKD T.hf.i.,an.rut _>...■ iii-ro Toiii-MtslS-ait 1973 Suzuki. Needs clutch cable, battery 8. few minor repairs. Motor has 110 Ibs. in each cylinder. $175. Call 856-8217 eves. 39-4 1975 750 Honda. 7,500 original miles, back rest. $1,250. obo or trade. 856- 9355. 39-1 1973 750 Honda. Exc. cond., new chain & sprockets, Windjammer fairing, many more extras. $1,800,856-6346. 39-3 53. Cars 1969 Valiant slant 6 motor. Recently overhauled. 1 auto, trans. 1969 Satellite' LTD, Slip dlffy. 856-5549. 38-4 1974 Plymouth Satellite, V8, p.s., p.b., mags, radials, $200. coll over shocks. No rust, clean. $2,800. or trade smaller car. 856-1372. 38-4 1968 Ford Falrlane. 390 cu.in. 4 brl. 4 spd. 20+ m.p.g. hwy. Qood highway cruiser. $2,500 obo. 856- 5256. 37-4 1967' Meteor station wagon. $475. 856-2126. 37-4 1972 Mustang Fastback, 351 Cleveland ps/pb auto console, 59,600 orlg. miles body, ex. cond. $4,000 obo. 856-5392. 37-4 1964 Chevy impala SS. 350, 4 bolt main, 3 spd., turbo trans. $2,600. obo. 530-2017 ask for Rod. 38-2 50. Machinery and Equipment John Deere tractor model 2130. 70 H.P. with cab, loader. Less than 800 hrs. Exc. cond. 856-5302. 36-4 One 25 k.w. Onan P.T.O.j generator on trailer, complete with shaft & switch.' One 30 kw. Onan P.T.O. ' generator on trailer complete with shaft & switch.) One 10 kw. Onan Generator set. Can be run on natural gas or propane. Complete with automatic transfer switch. Ph. 853- 6164. 20-797360-TF 933 Cat track loader. Clearing blade & dozer blade attach. $7,000. 656-1448. 38-4 50 AMP. 18 RPM power takeoff standby win power generator, like new. Split cedar fence posts $1.00 • each. 856-6165. .37-3 51. Automotive Supplies Chevy 235, 6 cyi. and .parts tor 1964 Chevy truck. For more information call Mark at 656-8217 eves. ,29-TF 2 Reconditioned 12" vacuum hydraulic brake boosters. Exc. cond. $100 each obo. Call 854-1345. Abbotsford after 5:30 p.m. 37-TF Parts for 8 cyl. 1967 Falcon 2 dr. 868-2029. 38-3 For sale. Headers for small block Chev or GMC truck. $35. 856-6217 eves. 38-TF & ' *i i USED CARS AT 'marked down prices 1978 BENDIX ARISTOCRAT 1977 FORD F250 20 tt. motorhome - fully sell contained plus double air conditioning, cruise control, AM/FM cassette quadra sound system, snap In -snap out carpets, 110 volt converter battery charging system, upholstery like new, near new tires. Priced to sell Seml-cemperlzed van. Dark metallic blue, V6 auto., p.s., p.b. Special thla week $16,99* 1972 FORD PICKUP :6'ey-:i*4*pd.,-'!*,« •-■■-' •>! '-i io'1*. excellent work Iruck i ::...;. 1973 CHEV PICKUP And canopy, 8 cyl. standard $TT95! $2995 1978 FORD PINTO 2 Dr., 4 cyl., 4 spd. Looks great, runs smoothly. ...Slto- metallic:, Only „i, ;..,. 1973 VALIANT 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. Reliable, economic * transportation , $5495 $3695 $1995 MAZDA 27441 Fratar Hwy. ALDERGROVE nOKI'C ALDERCITY UV/N > MOTORS 'Home of the GLC" SUZUKI >,.*._■. Tel. 856-2594 or'530-4628 ® For whale of a deal on a 1981 or 1982 Truck, Gas, Diesel or 4x4 Come and See Us Today ABBOTSFORD DATSUN INC. McCallum Road al the Freeway Bus. 853-2319 l-JMIIJ-WJI-WI'IMHg PARTS & SERVICE fciaaWf^ VALUES FOR YOU!! SPfCEfl U-JOMTS AND CLUTCHES .-...$*ri .7.50 _______£____£____. Mmmmmm ■gwx.iatMmi.wii n^VLmZ ■ BOCKWm -MFFERENTULt --HD, SOHO, 8QH-.. B-Ufh Man tuf .nun MIm REBUILT ENGINES • EXCHANGE QMBV71T.......... ...ttm MACKV- $io«M MACK6CYL18S .... WM0(TAKEOUT) MACK8CYL-9JS m^oo _________ SshS Hunan* caci-htevikx-) m MHD-eplngtTIW) M _MCX44jmk.nw UKDM.E0-CM •1400-'1750 T4MT,MYn/W«J0n. ti mat cow. ouoe- -*•»,.*»_*_...... mm T,rTT'--'Yrl1inff"'1. fir$ WESTERN ; .ft MACK utaac TRUCKS TUCKfVan , LTD N0.V12- 1 1N0MACKCOE NTC 400, Mn Briln, TO 12515, Tin* 238 WB, C/W 6* WW - '55,000 No. 10130A- 1977 MACK CONV. SIS m EngkW. 12,000 It, MM, B.000 n.m-,_aw._. ; , '34,000 No. 10183A- 197S WEITERN STMOUMP- ■' NTC 300.« --1 Spiowtnnf.. 16« Nifuflfii Akjfli Tm, '35,000 No.io»ia- ; 1-7! FORD 8000 DUMP cu 22s, 20 spo. sunt, n,ooo m. it*. MUST 00 WW ■24,500 No. 101MT- 1I7SNAHANNI TRAIN. TRAILER '12,500 WESTERN MACK a TRUCKIVart IiTO i v- s. innv. mm tmAJttVHJBI TRUCK (Van HMHH I '-7-4 Dim r -w. TRUCKS W1 T4a" THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19S1 53. Cars 53. Cars 53. Cars 54. Trucks 1974 Plymouth Satellite Sebring Plus. 2 dr., H.T., 400, V8, auto, duals, mags, good cond. $2,200. 859-2368. 38-2 1966 Chevy Impala Super Sport. High performance 327, radial TA's, exc. cond. Sacrifice $2,900. obo. 856- 6571. 38-4 1978 Ford LTD II. 351 auto, p.b., p.t., good running cond. No rust. No dents. $1,700. obO. 856-5882. 39-2 1979 Chrysler Cordoba, 360 cu. In., air cond., p.w., brushed corduroy seats, cruise, 45,000 miles. Best offer takes. 856-3019, 856- 2475. 38-4 1961 Cadillac. Whole or parts. $95. 856-4373. 38-2 1969 GMC Vt ton pickup. Has new motor & rear end. $2,300.856-9357. 38-2 1963 Pontiac station wagon, $450. 856-7283. 38-2 1974 Vega estate wagon, auto., tinted glass, AM/FM, W&S radials, very good cond. $1,200. firm. 856-6747. 38-4 1973 510 Datsun, 4 dr., auto., $750. 856-1936. 38-4 1978 Ford Fairmont station wagon. 6 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., radio, 47,000 miles. Exc. cond. $4,500. 856- 6264. 39-3 1970 Hornet. 2 dr., 6 cyl., 3 spd. New clutch, good tires. Reliable transportation. $550. obo. 856-7210. 39-2 1975 Dodge Coronet - .__. „ . "Tl station wagon, p.s., p.b., 1975 Roadrunner. Low ri ., • '_J „'.: ' 1962 2 dr. Ford Galaxie mileage, auto., mags, |°°* "I" ^UTsl 500. A lot of receipts for radio 8-track, beautiful Xj2.d cond' *Z'300- SB; work done. $1,250. 1965 blue with white. $4,200. ' ' Volvo B18. 856-5210. 36-4 856-6747. 39-797835-2 " ' — 54. Trucks ; Scrap cars wanted. ^74 ouster. Auto., p.s., Bradner Salvage.856-8378. s|ant 6 cy| $1,695. obo. 1979 Suzukl 4x4' exc. 9-793059-TF 856-6625 or856-5504. 39-3 c°nd- $4700. 856-6958 after 5:30 weekdays. 37-3 Datsun. For your best deal 1970 Epic G.T. Rare,'no !_.«._._■ on your new or used rust, all rebuilt. 856-1216. 1965 Landrover 109 4x4, 'Datsun truck or car phone' 39-4 much recent work, exc. Jack Branscome, your Sun 9 ' $ ' °' Aldergrove Valley Datsun .1977 Brougham Mercury. 956-7166. 37-3 sales representative. 856- 2-dr., grey color. In exc. -iggg pord Ranger VS. ton 6511,534-7957. cond. Must be seen. 856- V8, auto., good cond ' I 6-796956-TF 2774. 39-2 $1|20o. obo. 1969 Ford ' F250, Vt lon, V8, 4 spd., 1966 2 door hardtop Pon- 1973 Comet, 302 motor, p.s., p.b., $750. obo. 856- liac Parlsienne, $600. obo. very good shape. $995. 6658. 38-2 856-4408. 37-4 859-7434. 39-2 , 1976 Chev Vt ton, 350, V8, 1979 Chev. 4 dr. Impala, 1970 Chev 4 dr. Impala. auto., p.s., p.b., $3,900 56,00 original miles. 1 56,000 original miles, 1 856-1936. 37-4 owner 350 VB. Exc. cond.. owner, 350, V8, exc. cond. $2,900 obo. 536-9093. 37-3 $2,900. obo. 536-9093. I960 Datsun Klngcab with — 39.4 flbreglass top, wide radial 1974 BMW 2002. Carefully "res wi,h maas* am""i maintained, light metallic 1975 Monza Spider, 262 <jas. 50,000 k. $6,000 firm. red. Runs perfectly. Great cu., V8, tilt wheel, good 856-5350. i 37-3 winter driving. $5,950. 859- cond. AM/FM stereo cas- 66 M t pv V8 3 d 9342. 38-4 Mtte. 856^7334. 39-2 std. tape deck, mags, c/w ~ .______, t bi~i i_.r _,_,i_, _._• G60x15 c/w camperette 1968 Montego M.X. 302, 19*'9 {-Bird for sale or $1 000 853.3330 or 85g. auto., p.s, p.b.. buckets, <r0acdne for a PiGkuP* »66- 3597. 36.4 needs timing work. 60s 8. 6BB0- JS"^ r~A : . . ,,, ~ 70s series tires & mags. B»7«un7nM~h"i7_r*£5 ?0tl9e m1"* hal "ton .Iat" $350 obo Dav_ 4-6 n m For Sale* Liflht blue 1962 deck- New motor, tires 8$56.il03b1°;anyytfme6wPeek: ^^J^gr mt,T*- W?i,tSS °r ends, i 38-797774-3 a,ter6;30 Pm-856-7626. what have you.856-5700. oo"4 36-4 Dodge Vi ton pickup, aut, ps/pb., 62,000 miles. $3,500. 856-8658. 37-4 1969 Fargo Vt pick-up truck. Good running order, $1,500. obo. White electric range, good cond. Xmas tree, perfect cond. 856- 2273. 38-797815-2 1966 Ford window van, partly camperized,.$400. 1966.2 dr. Valiant, good cond., $650. 796-2640. 38-2 1972 Ford Vt ton, 360 eng., auto., radio, new p.b. Exc. farm truck. Offers to $1,000,856-4298. 38-4 1951 Fargo 1 ton, dual tires, side racks, no rust. 57,000 original miles. Rebuilt motor. $995. 856- 5261. 38-4 ,1981 Dodge D50 Ram, as new. 32 M.P.G., pickup, 4 spd., stand. $5,950. 826- 8548. 38-3 Estate sale. 1965 GMC 6 cyl. delivery van. 67,326 miles, camperized. Good cond. $2,500. obo. 530- 4027. 38-4 55. Bus. Oppor. COUNTRY LANE bedding & bath boutique avail. In fabulous New West Oaks Mall. Only $12,000. re-' quired. Call 588-6181. . 38-797787-4 ART & PICTURE OUTLf available in fabulous New West Oak's mall. Only $12,000. required. Call 588- 6181. 38-797804-4 ELECTRONIC TOY OUTLET avail. In terrific New West Oaks mall. Only $12,000. required. Call 588- 6181. 38-797803-4 V TEE SHIRT OUTLET AVAIL. IN TERRIFIC New West Oaks mall. Only $12,000. required. Call 588- 6181. 38-797814-4 Gourmet Food outlet avail. In fabulous New West Oaks mall. Only $12,000. required. Call 588-6181. 39-797821-3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Due to unloreaeen circumstance.., the Aldergrove Lions were unable to start bingo on Sept. 14 as promised. II Is hoped to resume activities as soon sb possible. It Is with deep regret I (Ind I cannot continue to manage this enjoyable entertainment. I muat apologize for mysell and the Aldergrove Llona lor the Inconvenience to our customers on Monday, September 14. Thanks for the paat patronage and I wlll miss being with you. CLANCV 12 yr. old will babysit or do, odd jobs. Countyline area. Ask for Shannon 856-6822. 39-1 2 yr. old 3 bdrm. 2-level home. Fireplace, teak cabinets, wall-to-wall carpets. All drapes, fridge, stove, washer, dryer & shed. In outskirts of subdivision In Aldergrove. Near all schools, stores & hwys. You must see. Asking $82,500.858-6100 eves. 39-797826-4 Too late to classify First cut alfalfa hay. $8. pr. bale or 10 bales for $75. 856-4992. 39-4 NfW 1980 F250 Compor Special Pkg. Rongor Pkg. dual batteries. 351. 4 tpood P.S. P.B. radio, roor bumper. 7800 GVW and much ° $8,999 NfW 1981F150 4x4 Moroon color, low mount mirror*, economical 6 cyl.. 4 tpood. AM radio, rear bompor. ONLY $9,675 NEW 1981 F150 S.CAB 4x4 medium grey and silver 351, auto., limited slip roar oxol, bench roor soat, powor windows, aux. fuel tank, radio, rear bumpor aux. oil cooler. ONLY $12,330 1979 ElOO VAN 6 cyl.. 3 ipoed, radio. carpotod. bod in bock. THIS WEEK ONLY $4,599 NEW 1981 F250 S.CAB 4x4 Maroon. 351, 4 - speed, aux. fuel tank, bench rear seat, roar bumper, 750x 16 tiros, B.S. mldgs.. aux, rear spring. 8200 GVW, skid plates. ONLY $12,455 1977F250 S.CAB V-8, outo., radio, groon color, bonch roar soat. ONLY $6,495 1971 GMC 1 , ton imall 8 cyl., SPECIAL S699 1974 FORD Vi TON 8 cyl. oulo., tape dock, dual tanks. ONLY $1,299 1968 GMC 4x4 Short box flaro lido. V-8 4 _pood whito ipokod whrmU wido tlfOi. ONLY S2995 1970 JEEP 4x4 WAGONEER 1 dl, 1 cyl.. auto.. P.S. P.B.. radio. ONIY $2,995 1976 F250 4x4 V-8, outo, radio, rod color, nico condition. ONLY $4,995 1977 F250 4x4 Blue color, V-8. outo., P.S.. P.B., tape deck, dual luol tanks. Ranger. ONLY $5,895 1977 SCOUT 4x4 6 cyl.. turbo charged, 4 .pood radio oronge ond whito. ONIY $4,495 1980 F150 4x4 Bluo color. 6 cyl.. 4 ipood P.S.. P.B., rodio. ONLY $8,999 1980 CHEV 4x4 V-B, outo.. winch. P.S..P.B. ONLY $10,995 1980 CHEV 4x4 V-8. outo.. P.S., P.B.. radio, ipokod wheel), wido tiro!. ONLY $10,995 1977 E150 VAN VI 3 ipood. P.S. HUNTERS SPECIAL $3,795 1976 FURY 4 dr.. V-8. auto.. P.S.. P.B., radio, CLEARANCE PRICE $1,099 1976 GRAND FURY 4 dr., V-B. auto.. PS. P.B.. radio, CLEARANCE PRICE $1,499 1973 LTD WAGON V-8, auto.. P.S.. P.B,. rodio. ONLY $1,699 1976 VOLARE WAGON PS P B V.. oulo.. radio ONLY $2,295 1977 LTD WAGON V-8. outo., PS., P.B. radio. ONLY $3,695 1981 DATSUN 4x4 ONLY $8,750 1962VOLKS KARMIN GHIA RARE $2,495 HUNTERS' SPECIALS LOUl 3256 853-0711 SFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 2 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD 533-2323 ,,, 525-8737 D.6225 1971 GMC pickup, 3 spd., stand., 302 cu. In. motor. Runs well. $1,250. obo. 856-6459. 39-2 1977 Ford F250 XLT Super Cab. 93,000 miles. Runs good. $4,800. 888-5169. 39-3 1979 Chev Cheyenne Vi ton diesel pickup, p.s., p.b., air, one owner. Terrific shape. $8,200. 856-1905 39-4 1975 Mazda Rotary pickup. Needs tune-up & front brakes. Must be seen. $3,000,856-8001. 39-4 1968 Willys. Completely rebuilt. Ideal hunting or fishing vehicle. 856-1963 eves. 39-8 1979 GMC Vt ton., auto., 24,000 miles. Canopy. Good cond. $6,975. 853- 9588. 39-2 1971 Ford 4-wheel drive. 360, 4 spd., lots of extras. 856-8860. 39-2 1979 Ford Super Cab F150. Auto., p.s., p.b, 25,000 miles. Exc. cond. $7,200. 856-5415. 39-4 1975 GMC pickup. Baby duals, 1 ton, 454, 4 spd., p.s., p.b., low mileage, exc. cond. $5,000. Will take trade. 856-4188. 39-797818-2 1977 Dodge Karevan. V8, auto., p.s., p.b., 12' box with roll-up door. Dual wheels. $3,800.856-4188. 39-797819-2 1980 Jeep CJ5.14,000 ml., new Warn winch. Many extras. $10,000. obo. Call between 5-6 p.m. 856-4006 39-4 10 acre farm with 2 bdrm. home for rent. Midway Chilliwack - Abbotsford. Avail. Oct. 15. Refs. required. 856-4042. 39-2 Good hay for sale. 1st 81 2nd cut. 856-8518. 39-4 4 bdrm. apt. for rent. 856- 7661. 39-2 1976 Yamaha YZ. Factory racer, new parts incl. sprocket & chain. Exc. cond. $550. 856-5001. 39-2 1967 Dodge Monaco. 383, new brakes & battery. New radials & snows. Trailer, tow package. $1,050. 856- 7481. 39-1 For sale. Indian sweater, snowflake pattern, size 40. $50.856-8536. 39-4 Clearing & excavation work. Swamp cat. 533-1834 Hourly or contract. 39-797839-4 Approx. 50 bales local hay. $1.75 ea. Must take all. Phone after 5 856-8056. 39-1 Tappen stove & 2 door fridge, harvest gold, like new. $450. 856-3873, 856- 3887. 39-1. Firewood for sale. $50. 856-4851. 39-2 1 P.B. polled Simmental cow with heifer calf. One P.B. polled heifer, 15 mth. old'. $2,600. for all. 856- 1905. 39-797841-2 1975 Dodge Coronet, $2,500. 1974 Lincoln Continental, $2,950. Both cars in top shape. 853-0996. 39-1 For sale. Portable Admiral dishwasher. $200. Good cond.856-4513. 39-2 For sale. 4 female goats, 8 mths. old. $50. ea. 856- 6139. 39-1 1977 Alio 23 ft. trailer. Tub,' shower, hot water, fridge, furnace. Sleeps 8. Used 2 nights. $8,800. 856- 2832. 39-2 2 Hereford cows with calve 2 Hereford cows with calf at foot. 530-1576 or 530-3481. 39-4 Free bam kittens. Healthy & hungry mouse catchers. 8S8-6514. 39-2 1969 Mercedes Benz 230. Exc. cond. $4,800. 856- 6018. 39-2 Wanted. Scarlet runner beans for freezing. 856- 8924. 39-1 Will trade my 1979 Dodge pickup for beef cattle or old dairy cows. Truck has 27,000 kms. (16,000 mi.), rust proofing, auto, trans., sland 6 motor, 6 ft. box, and good gas mileage. One driver. Please call Bernice at 888-1021. 39-797840-1 Farm worker & pickers needed on mushroom farm. 856-4083. 39-2 Yard sale. 26948 - 28 Ave., Aldergrove. Sat. 8. Sun., Oct. 3&4.10a.m. -5p.m. both days. 39-1 Massey Harris pacer tractor with plow, sickle mower, row crop cultivators. Good shape. Needs new generator & battery. $1,500,856-1905. 39-797843-2 2-wheeler concrete buggy, $25. 1937 wood & coal heater, good cond., $300. 1930 horse drawn J. Deere 1 bottom plow, $150. Old pull type manure spreader, $100,856-1905. 39-797842-2 6 bronze breasted turkeys. $150,856-1905. 39-797844-2 For rent. 1 bdrm. apt. in Aldergrove. $225. plus damage deposit. Avail. Immed. 534-3957. 39-2 For rent. 3 bdrm. house In Aldergrove In Springfield Village near Safeway. $525. pr. mth. 534-2076. 39-797847-1 Do you need your flock of sheep bred? Why not rent a ram? Various P.B. breeds avail. 856-4300. 39-797846-2 Exp. house cleaning. Reas. rates. 530-8178. 39-3 Nanny required to help care for 4 yr. old & 10 mth. old. Light housekeeping & some cooking. Prefer own car (country living). Salary neg. Contact Mrs. Edwards at 856-6856. 39-797848-1' 1967 Ford % ton pickup truck. 6 cyl., 3 spd., stand, with canopy. $650. 856- 1035. 39-797833-1 WM. CLARK FORD SALES LTD. Fleet & Leasing Dept. All make leasing. New 8> used. Factory order CM specials on all 1982 product. i_f:w"k OAflY CLARK This week's lease special New 1981 F100 P.U. Over tl ,300.00 ol option!. Slock No. 1278. $219.00 per monlh, plus tu OAC. Lease end purchase option $2,995.00 plus lax. Base, on 48 months. Ph. GARY CLARK » no. 5785 534-3277 NOW YOU CAN! FOUR WHEEL DRIVE FROM $6995 DwIh -MP •nd Ji. fraight) Now you can climb like nobody's buslnessl The Suzuki four wheel drive is super lightweight - Ihe U80 is only 770 kg - and features a compact designed, four stroke, OHC, water-cooled four-cylinder engine. That's power - enough to eal up the steepest hills, yet with the economy of 35 mpg. the Suzuki US: LJ80, the basic model with the topi the LJB0Q, wllh the metal doors; the U80V, with a closed body compartment; and the LJ81, an all-purpose vehicle with metal top cabin and rear cargo space. If you've always wanted to climb in a four wheel drive... now you canl MAZDA 27441 Fraitr Hwy, ALDERGROVE nfMtl'C ALDERCITY DON 5 MOTORS "Home of the GLC", SUZUKI Tel. 856-2$94 or 530-4628 D.I.S2M The Corporation of the Township of Langley PUBLIC NOTICE Take Notice that pursuant to By-law No. 2029 cited as "Langley Water Area Main Extension and Improvements Construction By-law, 1981" the Council of The Corporation of the Township of Langley intends to Install the water main extensions as shown and described in a report prepared by the Municipal Engineer. And that said report may be viewed during regular business hours at the Municipal Engineering Office. And that to finance the construction of the said works the Council proposes to borrow by way of debentures a sum not exceeding Four Million Dollars ($4,000,000.00) repayable not later than twenty-five (25) years from the date of issue of such debentures. And that unless within thirty (30) days of the second and last publication bf this Notice, not less than one-twentieth (1 /20) In number of the electors petition the Council for the submission of the said by-law for the assent of the electors, the Council may adopt such by-law. ',..„_....., And that this is the second and last of two publications of this Notice. Dated this 22nd day of September, 1981 at Murrayvllle, B.C. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 39-83398-1 The Corporation of the Townihip of Lingley COURT OF REVISION 1981 VOTERS' LIST The Court of Revision for the November, 1981 election and for the year 1982 wlll sit at the Municipal Hall between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon, Thursday, October 1,1981. The Court of Revision shall hear all complaints, and correct and revise the list of electors and may: a) correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein; or b) add the names of electors omitted from the list; or c) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or d) correct any other manifest error therein, and shall add to the list ol electors the name of any person who was qualified to have his name entered on the list of electors on the thirty-first day of August, and, for this purpose, an application may be accepted as duly completed under Section 42 If delivered to the Court of Revision at Its first sitting. Kindly govern yourselves accordingly. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 37-83228-3 BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY NOTICE To Residential Property Owners Under the provisions of the Assessment Act, property owners who have owned and lived In their homes continuously from January 1, 1959 to the present, may be eligible to have the 1982 assessed value of their land based on Its residential use only regardless of the fact that Its actual value may be higher due to Influences of a non-residential nature. An example would be a residence in a commercial area. .To claim eligibility It Is necessary for you to file an application wilh Ihe Area Assessor on or before November 1,1981, If you consider that your tfMjfirty could qualify under Ihls provision, you ar<M3^d to contact the Assessment' Authority Jjfflde In your area immediately, and obtain arr application form. C.W. SOMMERFELDT Area Assessor Phone: 853-7424 or 533-3353 39-83407-2 & :-.< « THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 15a FALL FARMING NEEDS • LIVESTOCK • FENCING • BARNS • FEED • IMPLEMENTS; TRUCKS • TRACTORS • ALL SEASONS CONSTRUCTION CO. First Aid classes offered Top production records by Sf. John's 0darbrae EQUIPMENT LTD.* 595B • 200TH STREET LANGLEY B.C. V3A 1N3 Phone: 530-4104 (Under new management) • LAWN and GARDEN TRACTORS • FARM UTILITY TRACTORS • COMPLETE LINE OF ATTACHMENTS • CHAINSAWS • PRESSURE WASHERS ALDERGROVE - St. John Ambulance classes will be starling here on Oct. 12, Classes are for standard, first-aid tickets. This is a 10-week course, in which first-aid is learned for all emergency situations. The standard first-aid ticket could be the deciding point for a employer's decision on hiring an employee. For parents this course could mean the. difference between total panic or fast efficient first-aid treatment of any emergency concerning their children. Classes will be held every Monday night from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Aldergrove fire hall on 272 Street. Cost of the course is S30. Anyone interested in taking Ihe course should contact Susan Stekler before October ■ 10 by phoning 856-2482. DOMES • Domes all weather and all sizes. • Fully weather and waterprool... with safety features. • Make swimming 12 months of the year popular for all the family. Call us today ... Our stall will provide all the Iniormation on our many styles of hot tuba & domes. HOT TUBS • Enjoy the world of hot sensual massage • A style and size to fit every home 20560 Lingley By-pass, Langley, B.C. RES: 524-9982 BUS: 534-7404 Top production records of the. Langley-Surrey Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc. (DHIAJ*for June and July: 2yr. oldi-IMS kg fit and up: Qronlfler Gavin Urouka L.M. Pool 8,999 328 207-204 252 Rags Elkmere Farms 6,064 328 189-207 Donla Keritule Command OtMSonya Donla Farms Ltd. B.514 316 198-199 C. Ungelaar .7,960 316 182-206 Flossie Reld F. McDonald 7,644 312 176-194 052 Ttudy HanaWlenera 8,000 311 190.199 034 H.Koole 9,322 304 216-192 Alderglen Elegant AD by Stiar L.M. Pool 7,003 303 181-215 279 Julie Elkmere Farms 7,577 293 182-191 Aldaifclen Demand Linda LM. Pool 6,917 267 161-205 092 J. Klelngeltlnk 7,784 281 166-165 024 Johnaton Farms 7,100 281 170-182 073 Linda ZIolaBros. 7,301 274 173-176 025 Dolly ZIoteBros.. 6,516 271 153-172 068 .H.Koole 8,588 265 146-160 3 yr. old.-300 kg. lat and up 276 Donla Farma Ltd. 8,520 354 169-212 Donla Relja Command Donla Farms Ltd. 7,997 329 183-203 025 A. Stellar 8,288 317 183-188 033 A. Tunis 8,831 315 198-188 Klalnacrea Trudy Diplomat J. klelngeltlnk 8,256 312 174-176 QranlngerC Heather Dip Nathan Creek Farms 6,993 302 156-182 4 yr. okla - 325 kg. fat uid up 1- ■ 955 Ann H. Kools 10,287 391 210-216 Dolly A. Tamil 8,329 347 172-194 QronlngerAgnesP. Dip L.M. Pool 9,182 344 187-166 Donla Eeva Diplomat Donla Farma Ltd. 9,233 333 182-175 021 Pam R.W. Logan 7,789 331 166-181 074 Johnston Farms 8,596 330 176-182 Mature cows 043 Kalhiyn J. Klelngeltlnk 10,807 408 215.218 Vyecrott Sovereign Yukon IN. Bouman 10,387 403 -00-206 Vyecratt Doe Diplomat J. Klelngeltlnk 10,230 403 206-219 Lee A. Tamla 9,217 400 166-217 094 L.M. Pool 10,230 392 207-214 Jenty Alder Hello L.M. Pool 8,544 389 170-209 001 W.H. Bredenhof i. Soni 9,600 380 193.207 161 Dora Elkmere Farms 8,686 374 173-201 Edge Bluff Midnight Peggy E.D. Brunoro 7,509 374 151-203 102Jackellne Floralp Farms Ltd. 9,406 373 166-196 Watch that wire VANCOUVER - That power wire that crosses the yard to every household can pack a deadly punch. A Vancouver workman was electrocuted recently when he held onto the metal pipe of the electrical service entrance and touched an exposed portion of electrical wire at the same time, causing 120 volts lo pass through his body. Workers and residents doing home repair or tree pruning should be aware of the potential hazard. The elclrical service entrance is located at an elevated position and is normally quite safe. However, anyone climbing or reaching up to clean eavestroughs or siding should slay well clear of the connection and all overhead electrical wires. Specializing In • Additions • Renovatlone • Remodelling • House Raising 6 Custom Homes l • Top GHECE GUARANTEE: Our work Promptness Reliability Efficiency Top Quality Materials CALL DANNY 856-9357 Gronlnger Dynamic Happy 083 Kay 3 029 Spartcy 078 Jossle 3 132 L.M. Pool 9,388 372 185-198 Fraser Isle Farma Ud. 7.00JS 372 136-197 W.H. Bredenhof I Sona 6,543 387 171-196 A. Tamla 9,637 358 . 200-204 Fraser tale Farms Ltd. 9,530 352 , 188-187 W. Bouman 8,304 351 170-197 Permanent Pole was first to computerize trusses GREAT FALL, IDEAS Greenhouses - 5 styles of crystal clear fiberglass. 6x6 ... $576 6x8 ... $684 8x8 ... $792 8x12 ... $989 10x10 ... $1032 Special pricei on Tempered Plate Glass Greenhouses - wide range of sizes Storage Buildings 8x4 ... $308 8x6 ... $318 8x8 ...$382 8x10 ... $477 Tack Rooms • Barns 8x8 ... $792 10x10 ... $1032 8x10 ... $876 etc. Studios & Playhouses Bargains in all Sizes: E.G. 8x6 ... $390 8x8 ... $478 Nf l_P_fiR C0NSTRUGTI0N SERVICES & SUPPLY I Wll WtmS 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 530-6201 With greater flexibility in modern day construction, design engineers are looking to the use of wood trusses with wider free spans for the use in shopping centers, office buildings, industrial plants and institutional buildings. Permanent Pole was the first truss company to develop a computerized system for Iruss fabrication. Their system is now used by many major competitors across Canada. "Modern manufacturing, transporting and erecting equipment with an expert engineering staff make pur job on your site an efficient NUFAB HAS BUILDINGS This progressive company specializes in all types of construction for both farm and city residents. The tack room and barn are one of their special fall features. It is extremely flexible and can be constructed with little effort. Their storage buildings and greenhouses are extremely popular for the city folks. ' They are open six days a week and have a competent sales staff on duty at all times. _nd less costly operation," says a company spokesman. "Let us show you how to gel more "free span" for vour dollar." They now stock the all new "Deck Pak" squares (wooden palio deck), that you can do yourself in a single day. Deck Pak squares make it easy. They are ready to use 30x30 inch squares {W. sq. ft.) made of pressure treated wood. On 'level ground a 100 sq. ft. deck can be assembled in less than two hours. It will be/the envy nf youn neighbor hood. » , . Come in and see it today. It's available from Permanent Pole. - . RONCo POLE STRUCTURES LTD. phone856-6144 24639 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4P6 POLE ft STANDARD DESIGN BUILDINGS AGRICULTURAL Loafing bams, bunker tlio * hay sheds, poultry bams, - stables, arenas, combinations of all kinds. INDUSTRIAL Warehousing, open storage aliport hangars etc. We alee sell - poles, steel cladding, lumber and used i timbers please SWe.TMLSY&yAi* COUPON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ALL OUR POLE-STRUCTURED BARN8. A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH. Productive economical and self-sufficient, you're out there, doing It all. And It's a great feeling. A part of that great feeling Is having the Mitsubishi diamond out there with you. Versatile, dependable and efficient, Satoh Mitsubishi i. tractors make doing it all easier. Regardless of the job, these tractors are there to perform-simply and Inexpensively. Independence Is a beautiful thlng-especlally when you've got the help you need from Satoh Mitsubishi. SATOH A MITSUBISHI WEBUILDABETTERTRACTOR Get it at your satoh tractor dealer. SHEPHERD BROS, EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway, LANGLEY Phone 534-5321 ARNOLD Stock No. 402M 403M 40304 40347 404*0 40550 425* 4034* 40342 40445 40574 40SI* MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART OF THE FRASER VALLEY USED TRACTORS WILL BE SOLD AT SUPER SPECIAL PRICES ot MAINLAND FORD Trading Room Required for More New Tractors Sales k>u AsIsMcm l*ORD4N4SPEEDC/WP.7.0.SPT.HITtH ,.1250.00 M* 203 OAS. 4 SPEED, A OOOD LOADER TRACTOR .2374.00 J-05IOOIESII..12SPEED3PT.HITCHP.T.O 4»»0.00 FORD DEXTRA OAS 4 SPUD- 3 PT. HITCH -P.T.O. ..3*40.00 PORD 471 MHO. 10 SPUR). 3 PT. HITCH-P.T.O. 4240.00 CASE 530 DIESIl C/A LOADER 5475.00 M-f135D.*SPKD-P4.-3PT.HITCH ..4450.00 FIROUSONOAS.4SPIID.3PT.HITCH 1474.00 272_IY_AND_Him-10SPD.C/WCA4.tTC. 10,700.00 RO4CATM410LOADER 445040 FORD 5000O-4 SPEED-P.S., C/W LOADER.... .....12,400.00 FORD COUNTY 4WDWUIL- 4 SPOO 17400.00 M4145DISSSL-4SPEED-P.S. ...;......... .4440.00 FORD COUNTY 4WD- 4 SPIU-P4.- 3 PT. HITCH .....?... 14.W0.00 FORD 2000 OAS CAY H-DIOADSR ,| 4250.00 FORD 4700 OC/W CAR -ITC. .;......^... 27,100.00 FORD 440T/1/1 C/WCAR ....<.....:.... 23,400.00 J-D. 450 CRAWLER C/W FRONT END LOADIR MULTI-PURPOSE RUCKir AND 4ACKHOE ........... .24,400.00 REASONABLETRADIS WILL IICONSIDIRID 1 BARGAIN HUNTERS - PRICES SLASHED FOR NEW FORD TRACTOR* FREE lnt_r*>t ta March 1.1961 onctrtammadcls 11% ttrtor»lt for 12 monttri on urtaln mod«>s 13.5% httanit for 24 irmrtln op nnoin moiMi I07o Intiftit for 36 nwnIM on co (oin modttt Ftnoncoi orranQto O.A.C. — This spockM proonKn OBfHw to cufTWit invontory onyo-um_hOctoMr31,19Sl COM! IN ANO UTS TAIK-(Mil E3 HOME OF THE SERVICl YOU EXPECT [MAINLAND FORD SAUSLTD. 30824 South Fraior W«y, OoorlHOOIcAUMlsfoni, |.C. ~~~~}\(ZZT A-Wttf-. m-M74; laa^MtnaSM-tM*; Oim\itiirmttn7n-_l\ft WH 16a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 FALL FARMING NEEDS LIVESTOCK • FENCING • BARNS • FEED • IMPLEMENTS ■ TRUCKS TRACTORS Energy series will answer questions on.B.C.'s future MURRAYVILLE - Energy sels nur whole universe in motion, from the smallest micro-organism to the largest planets, ll is not restricted to living things but operates mechanical objects of all kinds. Energy is both tangible and intangible and changes ils form all lhc time. Ever since man has existed, energy has played an extremely vital role. Energy in perspective is thc topic of a series of lectures and films that the Langley school board department of continuing education is sponsoring. Conducted by B.C. Hydro's speakers, the series will start on October 1 and run for four consecutive Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Beginning with a short historical and global overview of man's energy use to dale, the scries will then concen- iraie on the present energy resource situation in British Columbia. The series will give the participant a basic under standing of thc world energy situation, and more specifically, a good grasp of B.C.'s position, in terms of both fossil fuel resources (oil. gas, coal and uranium) and of alternate energy resources (solar, lidal, biomass, wind and geothermal). In addition, ihe greai potcnlial of conservation, perhaps the greatest energy source of all, will be fully discussed. Lcciures will take place in room 132 of the Langley secondary school on 21405 - 56 Avenue. Talk to Pacific Truss A truly B.C. company with professional engineers with the expertise in innovation, imagination and solid engineering skills in the construction of prefabricated trusses. There's a lot more to the truss business than a few two by fours. "We take pride in every prefabricated truss building we erect," says a company spokesman. "At Pacific Truss we're here to serve you, contractors, architects, structural engineers. "We know what we're talking about. So come in and talk to us -- about your next project." Farm is pulled from reserve MURRAYVILLE - Council here ihis week received a letter from two puzzled properly owners who are unsure of just what happened to ihem. I OlIgtH trt Wtk HIL - RON CONSTRUCTION LTD. FARM AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS NO BUILDINGS TOO LARGE TOO SMALL OVER 500 BUILDINGS IN USE THROUGHOUT B.G. BUNKER SILOS - HAYBARNS - LOAFING SHEDS ARENAS - MACHINE SHEDS - GARAGES - LOW COST WAREHOUSES - HORSE BARNS - HOG BARNS For hee estimate with no obligation, phone Or write 25284 Fraser Hwy., B.R. 5, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1X0 Phone 856-6013 or 530-3331 I VALLEY WATER SERVICES [A Division ol Wayne Rlnke & Sons Ltd.] FOR ALL YOUR WATER REQUIREMENTS.... SEE US FIRST SPECIALIZING IN: • Domestic well drilling • Commercial & Irrigation well drilling • Complete water systems • Pump Installations "OUR PLUS SERVICES" • "FREE" water analysis • Domestic water cartage service • Water tank rentals • Pump rentals • Temporary water systems • Water conditioning equipment • Spas & hot tubs "THE COMPLETE WATER COMPANY" 25320 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Call 856-6657 or 856-6583 no finance charges for 11 months Buy one of our new Case farm tractors now... finance it through JI Case Credit Corporation... and finance charges will be waived for eleven (11) months from date of purchase. OR ^_r ■■ choose a Case cash rebate... If you would rather have a cash rebate and you buy any of our new Case farm tractors listed on the chart.. .Case will send you a check for the dollar amount shown on the chart for the model you buy. Rebate may be applied toward your down payment. NOTE: Government Agencies/Departments do not qualify for rebates. Waiver of finance charges on used farm tractors. Buy one of our used farm tractors, any make... finance it through JI Case Credit Corporation... and finance charges will be waived date of purchase until March 1,1982. Offers valid September 1 thru October 31,1981. Eligible Model Cash Rebate 1190,1290,1390, 1490,1690 $1700 2090,2290 $3500 2390,2590 $4500 4490,4690,4890 $7000 BYPASS EQUIPMENT LTD. 6000 - 200th St., Langley Ph. 533-3271 tm II _____________________ VANCOUVER - Vern G. Krlenke has been appointed B.C. Hydro araa manager lor the Fraser Valley east area, which Includes Abbotsford, Chilliwack and Hope. The area manager's position was created as a result of the amalgamation of the Fraser Valley and' Metro divisions ol electrical operations to lorm the new lower mainland division. Whelan to introduce new betting legislation OTTAWA • Agriculture mini- sier Eugene Whelan last week announced that proposed amendments to section 188 of the criminal code concerning race track betting will be introduced in the upcoming session of the house of commons. The amendments are necessary to put into operation some of the initiatives announced last November by Ihe agriculture minister in a new betting policy action plan to stimulate thc Canadian horse-racing industry. The changes to the criminal code concern inter-track bet- ling, thc rates of commission iracks collect on bets and administrative procedures. Inler-lrack betting would allow bels to be made at one (rack on races at another irack. This would be possible where an agreement is worked out between Iracks or where tracks are under common ownership. Raising the amount a track can retain from bets will provide increased revenue for irack operations and race purses. Once the new rales have been set, tracks could deiermine their own commission rate within prescribed limits. Whelan said administrative matters, such as regulating the number of races that can be held per day and the federal levy collected on horse race bets, will be removed from the code and included in thc regulation- making authority of the mini- stci The federal levy provides Ihe funding required by Agriculture Canada to regulate and supervise pari-mutucl bctting.in Canada. "In addition to thc criminal code amendments, regulations also announced last November authorizing pre- deposlf telephone account belling now are in their final slages and will be signed soon," Whelan said. "These changes to the criminal code and regulations with regulatory changes already mode since November, will make it possible for each irack to work out a syslem of pari-mutucl betting lhal best suits its needs. All changes in the new betting policy are optional," Whelan said. Regulatory changes already made cover advance betting, more pools per race and new belling pools. "The new betting policies will give the racetrack associations more ways to serve iheir patrons and will enable ihe government to read more quickly to the needs of the racing industry," Whelan said. mttmmj^^^m "In January 1981 (our) land was removed from the agricultural land reserve," wriies Arnold Dahlke of 20219-96 Avenue. "We have farmed this six- acre parcel for a number of years, and while it was not our main source of living, it coniribuled to our income through lhc sale of berries, mushrooms and eggs. This meani farm exemption on our properly laxes. "A letter has been received from your (Langley) corpora- lion staling that this is the lasl year for farm exemption , on this properly. We will be faced with higher taxes for 1982. "Since the land now has no zoning, ii is not saleable and wc would requesl that the corporation of the township of Langley zone it; there must have been a use in mind when ii was taken out of lhe agriculiural land reserve." Syd Pickerel I Al Timms . The well known livestock and poultry equipment (Inn B.C, Farm Equipment Distributors Ltd. has been purchased by A.F. (Al) Timms and S.G. (Syd) Plckerell, P. Ag. The firm was formed In 1963 by Harold Kelllngton and Dick Davies, (wo gentlemen who are well knowji In the Agricultural Community. At Timms Is well known In (he Fraser Valley, having a large part to play In the development ol the Agricultural lending policies of the Commerce Bank. Syd Pickerel! has been with Buckerfield's for the past seven years aa Feed Sales Manager and prior to this waa Sales Manager for the Shur-Gain Dlv. of Canada Packers In Manitoba. Syd Is presently serving aa President of the Fraser Valley Branch of the B.C. Institute of Agrologlsts. * The popular Chore-Time line of poultry equipment la Just one of ovar 35 lines the firm wlll be handling. Other popular llnea Include Patz Material movers, Universal milking equipment and the Naw line of milking equipment from California, Boas-Holm. The 'Bata-Z' computerteeder tor dairy cattle and the new Chore-Time 'Meal-Time' feeder for hogs are two - of the latest itmes that will be ot Interest to tha modem farmer. Western Farm Equipment In Leduc, Alberta has also been acquired and both Al and Syd look forward to working closely with Ihe B.C. and Alberta livestock and poultry producers. There's a lot more to the truss business than a few two-by-fours. Pacific Truss is keeping pace. 20079-62nd Ave., Langley, B.C. V3A 5E6 Tel: (604) 534-7441 Trans Canada Highway Cobble Hill, B.C. V0R 1L0 Tel: (604) 743-5584 Get perfect grazing all year'round A Harvestbre® system for haylage can give your animals the equivalent of perfect grazing 365 days every year. How? You cut, chop and store your forage crop when it's at lis protein peak, and that's the way lt stays until the moment it is fed. • Harvestore system haylage is a rich, palatable, mildly fermented feed that converts well to mllk or meat. • You cut each growth earlier when it's at its protein-rich best. • Early harvesting means some Harvestore system farmers get at least one extra cutting every summer. • Protein-rich Harvestore system haylage means you can feed more animals — but you'll buy a* lot less purchased protein. Harvestore system haylage ls the most efficient and productive feed you can give your animals. Find out all the facts about the Harvestore system. Give us a call. Pacific Harvestore) Ltd. 2397 West Railway St. P.O. Box 430 Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 4N9 THERES ONE BEST TIME NOW THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 FALL FARMING NEEDS •LIVESTOCK; FENCING • BARNS FEED ■ IMPLEMENTS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS ARPS* MODEL 732 THE BACKHOE THAT'S BIG ON PERFORMANCE 9 Arps Model 732 Is , built tor farmers and ranchers who want a mid-size backhoe. Arps gives you all these performance tested features: • 15' reach • 9.5' digging depth • Chain-type swing with smooth constant speed • 3 point hitch mounting • ARPS Backhoes are also available In 6 ft and 12 ft models. B.C. Distributor.: 73 - o.s.. imiriDutor Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 HWY CAU534-5321 UNGLEY Cedarbrae This retail outlet carries a, complete line of lawn and garden equipment. It also has an efficient and complete parts department. It specializes in John Deere tractors for both farm and home use. It has a service department for all repairs. English & LePage Ltd. This is a long established service company which has been in this area since 1965. It prides itself in prompt, courteous and efficient service. The items it sells and services are from the smallest furnace part to the largest metal fabricating job. Pumps and water systems are their specialty but they can also do plumbing and heating, gas fitting and all types of metal work. They pride themselves in preventative maintenance for industrial, commercial and the farming industry. .■»irf_\Ha^3w^c«i* ,„.„ _ r „ From buildings to manure systrtns and rgt, from drinkers to, feeders, or from layer cages to we. decks, Walter*. .Offers a program _*)-iat helps make B.C. farms more prefijttbfc.-'' Visit our t-rtaU store and showrooms* 2456 Deacon Street, Clearbrook or call us for the name of the Wafcein Representative In your area at (604) 853-7461. Box 2084, V2T3T8 [604] 853-7481 iWAIBERN lagri-systems ltd. 2656 Deacon St., Clearbrook, B.C. LANDSCAPE & DECORATIVE WOODS Now's tho tlma to make your homo, yard and garden tho most unique In your neighbourhood...-*ith the beauty of natural woods. Pressure treated poles and timbers for structures and retaining walls; lumber and timbers for playground equipment, decks, tables and benches. And, real wood timbers ahd poles give the interior of your home that special architectural quality. OUR EXPERTS WILL BE PLEASED TO HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT MATERIALS FOR ANY PROJECT. BUNKER SILO TIMBERS 6x8,6x10 Also 2x6 tongue-and-grooved lumber Pressure Treated TIMBERS 6x6,6x8,6x10 (8'-32' long) Ideal for foundation and structural timbers of cottages, pole buildings and exterior posts. PRIMARY UTILITY POLES 30 to 60 foot lengths TO BC HYDRO SPECIFICATIONS SECONDARY UTILITY POLES For Private Pole Lines. 25 4 30 foot lengths Pressure Treated CLOTHESLINE POLES 6x6 Timbers 12 to 24 foot lengths Permanent Pole 24611 Fraser Highway, Langley Phone: 534-8655 1760 Klngsway Ave., Port Coquitlam Phono: 525-2024/**\ Heating Hibbs & Son 197 Street, Langley Fraser Valley Heating 198 Street, Langley Fireplaces and Screens Valley Firescreens & Accessories 200 Street, Langley Commencing Mon. Oct. 5 BUCKERFIELD'S will be open 6 days per week 8:30am.-5:30pm. •FEED "CHEMICALS •SEED 'FARM & GARDEN •FERTILIZED Hardware (%)\ Buckerfields the growing people' 3111-272__ Street, Ak.srg.ove. Ph.: 856-2811 Pony rides still have that attraction for young and old alike. Who hasn't had their pictures taken on this most popular of rides? • R. Mcllwain photo Aquarius on the grow ENGUSH&LePAGELTD. 20300 Logan Avenue, Langley, B.C. V3A 4L7 • 533-1251 SALES& SERVICE - 533-1251 "To All The Farm & Rural Districts" QAS FITTING ■b Boilers * Furnaces * Appliances ft Roof Top & Unit Heaters ■h Infra Reds ft Pool Heaters PLUMBING & HEATING ft Water Services ft Air Lines & Sewer Hook Ups ft Forced Air & Hot Water Heat ft Air Conditioning PUMP « WATER SYSTEMS ft Sump & Sewage Pumps ft Well Pumps & Water Treatment ft Swimming Pool Equipment & Chemicals ft Full Line of Equipment & Parts In Stock METAL FABRICATION ft All Metals: Black Iron - Galvanized - Stainless -Aluminum ft Air Handling, Exhaust & Dust Collecting Systems ft Ventilation & Air Conditioning PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE INDUSTRIAL... COMMERCIAL ... RESIDENTIAL Fast, efficient service - 533-1251 This local company is continuously growing and provides pools, hot tubs, pool domes to the surrounding communities. Aquarius prides itself in manufacturing all sizes of pool liners which have taken over from the older style concrete type. This in itself makes for easier maintenance! and is less troublesome. They have an excellent and knowledgeable sales staff as well as architectural design people to design a pool to fit your own home site. . Valley Water - A basic service Adequate water supply is today's most important utility. Not just for home consumption but more important to those people who raise livestock. Valley Water Services have been providing this valuable service since 1974. Its operation' covers all phases of water installation. From the building of an irrigation ditch to the complex and intricate well -drilling and water distribution for an entire farm. It may include plumbing and electrical hookups or even Hydraulics covered in seminars MURRAYVILLE - Langley school board's department of continuing education is offering two unique courses this fall. The Saturday seminars, tilled Fluid Power I and Fluid Power II, will give students an introductory approach to hydraulics which will include theory as well as industrial applications. Kai Holmsborg, a consul- ling engineer in hydraulics wilh the Hanson Tool Company, will be instructing the students. On Saturday. October 24, he will discuss various aspects of pressufe, both high and low, and will deal wilh other hydraulic topics that class members raise during the seminar on Fluid Power I. Two weeks later on November 7, the succeeding course called Fluid Power II will be held. During Ihe day-long seminar, Holmsborg will deal wilh equipment repairs and maintenance, preliminary engineering, hydraulic circuitry, symbols and components such as valves, cylinders and hoses. As well, plani air distribution and safety aspects will bc covered. Bolh these courses will be held in room 220 of the Langley secondary school al .21405 - 56 Avenue between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on both Saturdays. Prc-rcgislralions for each course must be done two days prior to thc class in room 88 of the school. More information can be obtained, by calling lhc department al 534-7891. Due lo ihe scarcity of information classes in hydraulics, these Iwo courses sre highly recommended for I hose wishing to learn more or upgrade their skills. the installing of a spa or hot tub. All these features can be done easily by this company. They even have a free water analysis service.. The staff of eight highly trained peopie can put into operation their drilling .rigs, tanker trucks apd tractors to complete* your next water problem job. " Shepherd Bros, here since 1930 This long established Implement firm has been serving the farming area since 1930. It has been in its present location on* #10 Highway in Langley since 1967. The Shepherd boys pride themselves in selling and servicing everything from heavy duty farm equipment to the garden lawn mower. Their stock includes such items as chain saws, lawn and garden tractors and a full line of greases; and industrial . paints. It could be called a "farmers haven" for all their farm requirements, Weekly Feature W ?__._. \_t_5t_S#A.<'■;' nil ' ; mz'^::y/yZ'-::' WltnUIRIDCIDAR POST A RAH. •Split Post md 2 Rad Syitem with Pro-Drillod Posts for Quick and Easy Installation. PRKX: tm mm AVERAGE - '2.27 porft. TEXAS MIL $lo_f8p*f». REMTUaYRAIl Thi Ont Slop Ftnct Shop «0N [A FENCE LTD. ^"V 24639 FRASER HWY, R.n No.3, LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4P6 TELEPHONE: 856-2548 Agri Systems for the farm businessman of Hie future... Universal CHORE-TIME Hog Confinement Equipment MS HOLM AUTOMATED DAIRY EQUIPMENT B.G. FARM EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS LTD. DAIRY' ANO POULTRY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES tNSTAUATION MRB AND flXVKT 22661 FRASER HIGHWAY Box 3339 LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4R7 Phone: 634-4194 ABBOTSFORD: 6564215 CHILLIWACK: 795-5925 18a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 ALBUM REVIEW QUILT ERS GUILD Armatrading explores new depths A fashion ShOW With flair! •BOEING, BOEING' A T WHITE ROCK Paris |ri the fall is truly lovely WHITE ROCK - "I love Paris in lhc fall." And you will love White Rock in the fall, particularly on October 14 when the local players club opens its season wiih a delightful farce, "Boe- inj», Boeing." How would you like to have at your beck and call, three siunning stewardesses complete with no-overlap scheduling? It's the perfect arrangement for French architect Bernard (played by Gord Mantlet until thc advent of speedier jets causes all three sweeties to arrive on his doorstep at once. The fun and merriment lhal ensue arc in the capable hands of director Vicki Watts, besi remembered for her sincere portrayal of Anne Frank in last year's big hit of Ihe same name. Assisting Vicki as stage manager is Karen Doolan. Also in the cast are Tim Driscoll (last seen in "Little Hui") with such pretty faces as Donna Cox (of "Laura" fame), Sally Walton (delightful in ihe role of Susan from "Linle Hui"), and newcomer to the White Rock stage, Cindy Barrett. Rounding out the cast is Dorothy Harvey (also from "Laura"). This year's opening show will run from October 14 - 18 and 20 - 24. This includes a special performance on Sunday. Oct. 18 This Sunday performance will be an opportunity for thc players club to sec if there is sufficient demand for a Sunday evening show. Book in advance. Box office opens on Oct. 5 at 1572 Johnston Road or phone 576- 7535. By KURT LANGMANN Walk Under Udders Joan Armatrading (A&M) Joan Armatrading staked out her unique territory with her immensely popular 1976 album and its powerful, intimate hit single "Love And Affection." Her talents as a songwriter, singer and guitarist had been obvious on her first two albums, but she came into full blossom on the third album. ) WHAT'S HAPPENING Tom Foolery - words, music and lyrics ol Tom Lehrer, Sept. 2 to Oct. 3, various times at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Island. Tickets at Eaton's. True West - Tamahnous "Theatre, Sept. 11 to Oct. 3 at Van. East Cultural Centre. The Caretaker - Sept. 23 to Oct. 3 at Frederic Wood Theatre (UBC). Call 228-2676. The McKendry Collection - 19th century Canadian quilts till Oct. 4 at museum In Ft. Langley. Free admission. The Seagull - Sept. 12 lo Oct. 10 at Vancouver Playhouse. Tickets at Eaton's. Burled Child - Weslcoasl Actors, Sept. 10 to Oct. 10 at Waterlronl Theatre. Christopher Crose • Sept. 30,8 p.m. at Coliseum. Bryan Adame - Oct. 1, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. "Cheap Thrill" tlcketa at Eaton's. Chili de Burgh - Oct. 1, 8 p.m. at UE Theatre. Tickets at Eaton'a. Paulina Jullen - Oct. 1, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tlcketa at Eaton'a.. Electric Phoenix • Oct. 2, 8 p.m., at SFU. Vancouver New Music Society, Paclllc Ballet Theatre - Oct. 23 & 24,8 ■ p.m., at James Cowan Theatre, Bby." Call 291-6864. Also special children's jhow, Oct. 24,1 p.m. Turendot - Vancouver Opera! Oct. 24, 27,29 _ 31. Tickets at Ealon's. George Jones 8, Tammy Wynette - Oct. 25, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets at Eaton's. Richie Cole 1 Alto Madness ■ popular new jazz saxophonist, Oct. 28, 9 & 11 p.m. at Hot Jazz Society. Tlcketa at Black Swan Records and the door. Count Basle Orchestra - Ocl. 29, 8 p.m.at^Jrpheum. The Alexander Brothers - Oct. 2, 8:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickels $5 - $8 at Eaton'a. B.C. Otm t, Mineril Show - Ocl. 2, 3, 8,4 at Exhibition Park. Mountain Dance Theatre - Meuryne Allan's troupe premiere, "For Gweneth", Oct. 2 & 3, 8 p.m., at Jamea Cowen Theatre, Bby. Tlckete S5.50-S6.50, call 291-6864. . ChlkJren'e Dance Theatre • Mountain Dance Theatre, Oct. 3, 1 p.m., at Jamee Cowan Theatre, Bby. Tickets S1.75-$3.50, call 291-6664. Blue Northem/JIm Byrnes • Oct. 3, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Frank Zappa - Oct. 3. 8 p.m. at Coliseum Concert Bowl. Tickets at Eaton'a. Open Stage Folk Musk ■ Ocl. 3, 8 p.m. al Allouette Arts, 13210 - 232 St. S3, (performers free). Oreat Worka ol Romanticism - V.S.O. with John Nelson, Oct. 4-6 at Orpheum. Bayanlhan • Phllllplne dance company at QE Theatre, Oct. 4 & 9, 8 p.m. Tlcketa at Eaton's. Art Pepper • intense sax pioneer with trio, Oct. 5 & 6. 8 & 10 p.m. at Puccini's. 730 Main St. 681-6326. Purcell Siring Quartet - United Way benefit, Oct. 6 at Christ Church Cathedral. The Legendary Bluee Band - Muddy Waters' former band, Oct. 6, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Janoe Sandor - Oct. 7, 8 p.m., at Ryerson United Church. Vancouver New Music Society, 669-0909. Ann Mortllee • Oct. 7 & 6. 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets at Ealon's. Siouxsie li The Banshees. Oct. 6, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Kim Carnes/Gary U.S. Bonds - Oct. 6. 8:30 p.m. al UBC War Memorlei Gym. Tickets at Woodward's. Hank Williams - The Show He Never Gsve • Oct. 8 to 31 al Van. E. Cultural Centre. Oktoberiest - dinner and dance, Oct. 9, 6:30 p.m. at CFB Aldergrove. Tlcketa at main gate or Mr. Suds. Beethoven Concert - Vancouver Chamber Choir, Ocl. 9, at Orpheum. Tho Villains • Oct. 9, 8 p.m. at UBC SUB Ballroom. Tickets at Woodward's. Oktoberiest '11 - Oct. 9,10. 15. 16 8, 17 al Commodore. Tickels et Woodward's. Ralncoast Puppets • Ocl. io, n a.m. & 2 p.m. at Murrayvllle Hsll, 218 SI. & Old Yale Rd. Tickets J1.50 et Warkentln's Jewellery. Toronlo/Goddo - Ocl. II, B p.m, et Coliseum Concert Bowl. Tickets at Eaton's. Billy Connelly - Ocl. 15. 8 p.m. al Orpheum. Tickets at Eaton's. Lola Marshall - Oct. 17 at Orpheum. Moody Blues - Oct. 17, 6 p.m. at Seattle Coliseum. Tickels at CBO. Boeing Boeing ■ White Rock Players, Oot. 1710 27. Cell 536-7535. Wings • Oct. 17 lo Nov. 14 at' Vanoouver Playhouse. Tickets at Eaton's. Oscar Peterson - Oct. IB, 8 p.m. al Orpheum. Tickets at Famous Artists. Clive Swansboume ■ pianist, Oct. 18 at QE Playhouse. Dlzxy Olllesple - nightly Oct. 19-24 lit lnl. Plaza Hotel, N. Vancouver. Tickets at Eaton's. The Pretenders - Oct. 20, B p.m. al Commodore. Psreuaekms/Tooli 1 The Maylala ■ Oot. 21,6 p.m. at Commodore. Acker Bilk >■ his Paramount Jazz Bend - Oct. 21, 3 p.m. at QE Theelre, LG73 UNICEF Hallowe'en Costume Ball - Oct. 31 at Holiday Inn Harborslde, featuring Wildroot Orchestra. Advance S7.30 at Woodward's. The Nightingale - childrens show by Toronto's Dancemakers. Oct. 31, 1 p.m. at James Cowan Theatre, Bby. Call 291-6864. Haydn'a Creation - Vancouver Bach Choir, Nov. 6, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at Eaton's. The Imperials • Nov. 19, 6 p.m. at Orpheum. Devo - Nov. 30, 6 p.m. at Coliseum. Cinderella - Vancouver Opera, Dec. 5, 8,10*12. Tickels at Eaton'a. Handel's Messiah - Vancouver Bach Choir. Dec. 16, 8 p.m. al Orpheum. Tickets al Eaton's. Joan Armatrading. Having met and fulfilled this challenge so admirably, the next four albums found her starting to seek new musical challenges while retaining her personal, emotional lyrics. Her latest album finds Joan exploring new ways of presenting her ideas, and it is a natural progression from last year's album, "Me Myself I," As an album, it works much belter thanks no doubt to producer Sieve Lillywhite (famous for his work with XTC and others). The rock edge is much sharper and harder even with Ihe reggae-flavored songs, and her singing is not as vulnerable. This growing confidence is well-put in "I'm Lucky." There's a wide diversity in' songs Ihough, from the plain- live, "I Can'i Lie To Myself" lo Ihe straight-ahead rock of "1 Wanna Hold You." "Eating The Bear," a personal favorite, presents a side of Armatrading that I didn't expect lo ever hear. It's a very good album from an exceplional entertainer. On a scale of ten, a 10. Hoy-Hoy! Lillle Feat (Warner Bros.) This double-album is a compilation of songs from one of Ihe most influential, yet leasl successful 70s rock bands. ' Led by Ihe late - Lowell George, an ex-Mother Of Invention band member, Lillle Feal were top musicians and songwriters res- pecied by their musical contemporaries and critics alike. However record sales were insignificant and thus Ihis is not a "greatest hits" release. Hoy-Hoy! may not qualify as a "best of record either, although the many styles of Ihe band are well repre-. sented. There's Ihe counlry rock of "Easy Tp Slip;" the grilliness of "Forly-Fqui; Blues;" the rock energy of "Teenage Nervous Breakdown" (the latter is termed as, "the worst song I ever wrote," by Lowell George). "Gringo," a new song from Bill Payne, _shows the cross- influences between Little Feat and others like Steely Dan or the Doobie Bros. On a scale of ten. a 9. Tonight! Four Tops (Casablanca) The Four Tops are a special and enduring vocal quartet. If they're still together in 1984 (and I hope they are) Ihey will be celebrating thirty years of performing together, as well as a string of million- selling hits. Lead singer Levi Stubbs is outstanding; his powerful and pilch-perfect voice excells throughout the nine melodies on the new lp. The Four Tops draw on a variety of songwriters, from Kenny Loggins lo Slevie Wonder, and with flawless and tasteful arrangements they've transformed the songs into highly-charged and personal statements. A love-lorn ballad, "I'll Never Ever Leave Again" is bittersweet but delectable and ''Don't Walk Away" recalls Iheir early Motown sound, especially .with its chiming orchestra bells. "When She Was My Girl" is a current hit from Ihe album, thanks to the sweeping backing vocals led by Lawrence Payton and the dramatic lead of Stubbs. The Four Tops take no chances on their new album, bul turn in exciling and crafisman-like performances ihai are well worth hearing. In this respect they have revitalized sweet soul music for many people. On a scale of len. a 9. Deserters (Capitol EMI) Earthshaker Y&T (A&M) High'N'Dry Def Leggerd (Mercury) We're Gonna Rock The Look (A&M) Light-weight, cliche-ridden drivel guaranteed to get on your nerves and bore you to lears simultaneously. Who needs il? The Keys Album Thc Keys (A&M) this is also light-weight and cliche-ridden but rises above drivel thanks to the sheer class of the twelve original songs and the appeal of these four English rockers. There's no big message in Iheir beat melodies, other lhan lhe simple pleasure of enjoying the snappy tunes on iheir own merits. Produced by Joe Jackson, the Keys Album is pure party pop. the likes of which we haven't heard in a long .time. On a scale of ten, an 8. FORT LANGLEY - Sunday, October . al 2 p.m. is the lime scheduled for the unveiling of the Fraser Valley Quillcrs Guild's latest creations. Quilling has broken away from ils traditional bed-covering form and entered the world of fashion. Skirls, vests, satchels, dressing- gowns and full-length dresses are just some of Ihe lovely garments that have been cre- aied by a quilling technique and lhat will be modelled. At the conclusion of the show, Langley Music School impresses MURRAYVILLE - The aims of Langley Community Music School are extremely impressive. What ihe faculty have in mind is to.make Ihe school's summer program equal to those of the Courtenay and Okanagan schools, vice president Lori Fraser told council members here Ihis week. Fraser, who came to council to thank them for a grant received for LCMS' 1981 summer program, said more lhan 100 musicians and would-be musicians took part. Frank Zappa and hla eleven-piece band return to the Coliseum Concert Bowl this Saturday evening for another In thia series ol eclectic performances. Tickets at Eaton'a. . TRADES TERMS LESSONS STAR MUSIC FENDER • HAMER • ROUND RHODES • PEAVV • LAB LUDWIG e ROGERS P.A.S. & CUSTOM BUILT SYSTEMS SALES - LESSONS - REPAIRS 20358 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY MUSIC LESSONS INDIVIDUAL LESSONS Qualified Instructors for most Instruments •PIANO -ORGAN -ACCORDIAN -DRUMS -CLARINET -GUITAR ■BEGINNER AND ADVANCED ROCK- CLASSICAL* BASS' elc. -SAXOPHONE -TRUMPET Guidone Music Studios 32618 S. FRASER WAY 859-5529 and now; A WORD FROM OUR SHAREHOLDERS. Each year, the 11,000 Canadians who own Labatt's are invited to an outdoor shareholder's meeting. There, they can ask questions and express their opinions about how the company is run. At Labatt's, we want to know what our shareholders think. Their feelings and concerns provide an important basis for future policies and decisions. Canadians actively participating in a Canadian company. We believelt makes for a better future. We know it makes for a better beer. WHEN CANADA GETS TOGETHER OVER A BEER. an appliqucd coverlet, that was also made by members of lhc quillcrs quild, will be raffled. These events have been organized in conjunction with lhe museum and exhibition centre's latest show **0uilis: The McKendry Colleclion." This well-known col lection of historic Canadian quills will be on exhibil until October. Langley Centennial museum is located at the corner of Mavis and King Streets. It is open from 10 a.m'. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday, and from I to 5 p.m. on i Sunday. , Hi MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE KP7 RECORD SHOPPE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2031 HS: ■ -... _ . ' ' TOP TWENTY LP's Stpl. 39,1901 1. Btlla Donna Sttvlt Nicks 2. Tlmt ELO 3. Eacapa Jou mty 4. Thirsty Ean* PowdtrBlutt 5. Tlmt Expoiurt Llttlt Rlvtr Band 6. El Loco ZZTop 7. Firt ol Unknown Origin B.O.C. 8. Don'l Say No Billy Squirt 9. Precioui Tlmt Pat Btnattr 10. Aa Far As Slam ft RtdRldtr 11. Qln Tht Ptoplt What Thty Want Tht Kinks 12. You Want It-You Got Itft Bryan Adama 13. Long Dlitanct VoyiHtr Moody BIuh 14. Ftct Valut Phil Collini IS. SttpBySttp Eddlt Rabbitt 18. Blut Northtrn ft Blut Northtrn 17. Dead ningtr MtatLoal 16. Paradlat Thtatrt Styx 19. Sptclil Forett Alie* Cooptr 20. Short Back A SMaa Ian Hunttr This (lit Is complltd Irom local Akttrgrove record salts tvtry wttk. Asttrlsk dtnoles Canadian content. KATUREfi Remotely control your TV iet from any distance up to 25' without bothersome cords to interfere wllh your Viewing position. 40 channel selections Infra-red transmitter system with interference-free operation Crystal-controlled frequency phase lock-loop synthesizer. Fine tuning provided for coble systems using offsets Programmable 4 digit 12 hour clock with AUTO and PM identification. Program your set wllh Ihe 'TIME ON" - 'TIME OFF" feature Favourite channel memory and recall. Subscribers can store up to 40 channels for quick recoil or scan CTC5R Remote Is adaptable to any TV set in minutes without tools. THE ULTIMATE COMPUTER VIDEO GAME SYSTEM By MAGNAVOX 20" COLOR PORTABLE * 3 ysar full In-home warranty. (Pick-up price) 195 W 0DYSSEY2 Suggested retell lm. -WEEKSPECM1 *M9" Additional Cartridges *34« i Play 30 computerized gomes: 9 sports ... 12 or cade .. > education — all wllh o remarkable degree ol reality. The computer keeps scores and also adjusts lo different levels ol ploying ski Ils. Odyssey1—an educational tool... a truly unique game I STORE HOURS: CLOSED MONDAYS 10TO.;30TUE5.,WED.,THURS. 10-9 FUI. 10-5 SAT. I v&yi<i(>Joiu> ._________.. No. 4-33550 South Fraser Way, Cr i Abbotsford Phone 853-8011 ^rr;:.1: LANGLEY ARTS COUNCIL THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1M1 Members learn from experiences of Vernon arts By TOOTS TUCKER LANGLEY - Al their recent meeling held in the arts centre, Ungley Arts Council president Joanne Boyle, and past president Janice Major gave an account regarding their participation at the assembly of B.C. Arts Councils conference which was held in Vernon in May. Presentations of various workshops and lectures made available in the conference package, Joanne and Jan found themselves very involved with several worthwhile sessions including "Recreation and the Arts", and "The Municipality and the Arts". They related that the district of Vernon made an extensive organized effort to attain Iheir wish in realization of an arts centre for their community. As a result, the convergence of interested groups and citizens acted as a catalyst for the development of programs appealing to children, adults, and senior citizens with recreational and visual arts, crafts, writing, music, photography and dance flourishing throughout Iheir district. Subsidies of physical recreational facilities are most often allotted to sports facilities, and cultural activities are often misdirected to fund raising events. Many cultural events to the district are activated in district and municipality. The Fraser Valley rock and gem club are busily preparing for iheir annual exhibition for October 17 and 18 from noon lo 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon until 6 p.m. It will be held in the Elk's hall in Aldergrove. Many impressing displays of the members' crafted gems and minerals, demonstrations of their Interesting hobby, and door prizes ate some of the features which will be enjoyed by young and old. Ungley Flayers drama club are in constant rehearsal schedules for their upcoming performance entitled, "Haunting of Hill House" with an opening date of November 12 al the Brookswood hall. Ungley Camera Qub will present another very exciting and colorful "Photo Phantasy" on October 27 in the Douglas hall at 8:00 p.m. The Fraser Valley Quitters Guild will have successfully com- pleled an exhibition of quilts in the Ungley Centennial museum, and the Fraser Valley Potters Guild are presently finalizing' plans of their juried exhibition of clay things in the museum for Ocl. 6 to Nov. 7. Finally, the arts council has been very involved with past and present events which include bus tours of day trips lo the Victoria museum and parliament buildings for October 13, and on November 10 a visit to the Vancouver an gallery , Burnaby art galleries, and to South Granville. Their Thealre just for. Children series will be underway on October 10 when the famous Raincoast Puppets perform in the Murrayville hall, and on November 21, the youngsters in this community will be able to enjoy lhe Green Thumb Players performances. Ust, bul not least, the very popular Xmas craft fair will again be presented on November 21 and 22 in the Village Auction building in Fort Ungley, in conjunction wilh Ihe LAC juried arts exhibition held in the Ungley Centennial museum. This community and district sorely needs a stationary complex for its many worthwhile endeavors. Hie next general meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 28, in Ihe Brookswood community hall (42 Avenue and 200 Street) at 8:00 p.m. One of Ihe main aspects to be considered will be a further directive of a theatre/arts complex and also a study of Ihe forthcoming referendum; All concerned citizens are urged to attend. Photo club prepares weekend seminar Grab your partner... Aldergrove Centre Mall's third annual western dance waa a hit with all ages as Elmer Tlppe and hla Super Country band played to a packed house. R. Mcllwain photo ABBOTSFORD - An' impressive slate of instructors has again been assembled for the fourth annual Abbolsford Pholo Arts Qub photographic seminar to be held Friday evening and all day Saturday, October 2 and 3 at Trinity Memorial United Church on Ihe corner of Montrose and " Hazel streets. "We must be doing something right," says club president Sara Shadbolt, adding lhat registrations have already been received from Vancouver Island, the Okanagan and the prairies, as well as from all over the Fraser Valley and the Greater Van- .couver area. . "There just aren't that many photographic seminars of this calibre around," says Shadbolt, "and we have made ourselves an excellent reputation over the past three years, with good organization, fine speakers and friendly club members." . The only larger photographic seminar in the west is Camera Canada College '81, run by the National Association for Photographic Art (NAPA) and held this past summer at the University of Alberta. APAC has managed to secure one of the speakers from Camera Canada College - '81; wilderness guide Chris Harris of Eco-Summer Canada, will give his thrilling slide show on the ascent of Mount Logan, Canada's highest mountain. This challen- Tues.-Thurs. 11:30a.m.-9p.m. Frl.11:30a.m.-12Mld. Sat.4p.m.-12Mld. Sun. 4-9p.m. Don't forget MOM'S NITE OFF every Wednesday 15»/40ffKr Now Licenced Premises ging presentation will culminate the two day seminar. A banquet dinner, catered by club members and included in the registration fee, will precede Harris' Saturday evening program. Other instructors include two award-winning husband and wife teams, Wes and Marja Bergen, and Don and Mildred- McPhee whose nature pictures are internationally acclaimed. Vice-president of NAPA, Fred Chapman, will also lecture. Chapman works closely wilh Freeman Patterson, author' of two best selling books, Photography for the Joy of ll,' and Photography and the Art of Seeing. Dennis Rlcketi, full time instructor at the Emily Carr College of Art in Vancouver, will talk on Finding and expressing Oneself through Photography. Lecturers making their second appearance at the seminar include Barrie Jefferies, zone director fbr the Photographic Society of America, and Sib Dow, both from Vancouver. Both men have lectured extensively to cam. era clubs and photographic conventions in Canada and in the U.S. To accommodate the less advanced photographer a series of three mini-lectures for beginners will be con- dueled alongside those ses sions which presuppose a certain degree of technical proficiency. This has proven to be an appreciated aspect of past seminars. Registration, which includes eight lectures, refreshments and one dinner, has been held at S20 (SIS for seniors and students). Registrants may tiring a gueit for dinner lid the Siturdiy evening show for a nominal S3 extra. Due to space limitations pre-registration il advised. Registration forms ire ivailable from local photo stores or cill Helen Embury at 853-6801. Registrations will be accepted at the door on i space available basis only. Friday, Oct. 9 The Roundhouse will be catering dinner from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Drinks are $1. each Dance starts at 9 p.m. -LIVE BAND- RINLLINGS BAVARIAN ALPINERS DOOR PRIZES: Fox.and Hounds dinner fbr .4 Alder Inn dinner for 2 Rotindhousedinner for 2 FREE TO FIRST 60 PERSONS -■ "BEER MUG" Ticket price does not Include dinner. Tickets are $5.00 eech and ere available et: Mr. Suds (Aldergrove Centre). • Aldergrove Baae (main gate) • At the door For Information call Ellen Remy from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 896-6814 TOWNE CINEMA King & McCallum Rd. Abbotsford 859-5019 CINEMA _______) CINEMA I. 3»«e* CINEMA *im V CINEMA OCT. 2-8 Frl.-Thurs. OCT. 2-8 Fri.-Thort. Wf **&» «s=3c#sfe ,.$er«1 W^'lm!!^*W ■a*-* nnd 1 AHXVBALnraGQXXBY ABOUT BTK-CHnro the top by war " OF THE BOTTOM awl Um, itouifL *tS|Wt uf wfc-faim.. $o3ki ' KXANOTOAl I JACK MAJRIANGELA RICHARD WARDEN MELATO KIEL MATURE Frequent, very coarae language and swearing. Some suggestive scenes. B.C. Director ALAN CAROL ALDA BURNETT .i ■ MATURt Warning, iome swearing, coarse ond suggestive language. t B.C. Director SHOW TIME: 7:00 & 9:00 PM. SHOW TIME: 7:66 i 9:66 P.M. 20a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 I'll The weather was rotten but horses, riders were beautiful Lucky Mike is top.colt on.the block at $20,000. FORT LANGLEY - The silver triple-ionguing of the sweating auctioneer echoed through-out the Thunderbird arena here Sunday afiernoon ai the Canadian Thoroughbred Breeder's Society {B.C. division) mixed sale but failed to extract any spectacular prices for thc obviously well- bred examples of horse flesh offered on thc block. An astonishingly large crowd were on hand to view the beautifully constructed phr- ticipants of the alleged "sport of kings" but although the atmosphere was a festive one, modern day economics apparently put a damper on the price ceiling. As the "mixed sale" closely followed the society's select yearling sale in August at the same location it was not unexpected that> the high at the current sale was far lower lhan (hc $100,000 top buck at the previous event. A chestnut colt by Lucky Mike, son of Lucky Mel, brought the top bid. The Lucky Mike coll. out of the marc Dynamic Mom, went under lhe hammer for $20,000. far in advance of thc general bidding. Dynamic Mom, a half sister to Sweeter *N' Willie, who was a stakes winner al Exhibition park last year as a two-year-old, also dislinguished herself in Alberta. She was slakes placed, wilh seconds in the Alberta derby and the Calgary and Edmonton distaff added- money events. The colt. Lucky Mike, consigned by Fori Bloodstock was bought by Jim Moro/ of Edmonton. Locally, several fine-horse fanciers were successful in obtaining blood stock. Hip No. 3, a bay colt born May 6 Ihis year out of Tempting Tickci and sired by Body Bend was purchased by Aldergrove rcsidenl, Robert Slireskcy for 53.000. Thc as yei un-named horsclet's sire, Body Bend, was stakes winner of five races totaling $71,059. His sire, in turn, Never Bend was a champion ai iwo years old; winning over 55 stakes to a tolal of $641,524 and being classified as one of thc leading sires in England. M.P. Grace of Aldergrove was successful in obtaining hip No. 17. a brood marc called Tenuiiv. foaled in 1966. for 51,300: Mavis Bate- son of Aldergrove received the fall of thc auctioneers hammer for No. 20. Craig's Treasure, for S5.000. Craig's Treasure, a chest- nui marc foaled tn 1976 and sired by Craig D. is a slakes winner of eight races to thc lunc of 532.745. Rick Ball. also of Aldergrove. bought No. 31, Sadair for $4,000, thc slakes winner of eight races in twelve starts ai iwo years old, who amassed $498,216. Sadair (1962) has sired 19 slakes winners including Pampered Miss, winner of lhe French 1.000 guineas. M.P. Grace of Aldergrove bought no. 37, Marcellina Plum, a chestnut filly for $3,000; John Timpany of Aldergrove was successful in buying No. 40, Bendy's Boy, a chestnut coll, and no. 72, Gray Coll for $2,000 and $1,500 respectively. Lalcr on in thc auction, Timpany also bought no. 96 New Hustler and chestnut filly and Thun- derbud. a dark bay, for 52.900 and $1,300 respectively. Hip no. 93, a bay filly out of Miss Victory and sired by Winning Hit was purchased by Aldergrove resident D.P. Gormlev for $6,000. The original catalogue for lhc mixed sale listed 117 hip numbers, including brood marcs and horses of racing age. bui most of the animals offered were yearlings. The original number was increased by a supplement to lhc catalogue, thereby increasing it to 135 entries. There were 22 buy-backs and 15 scratches or withdrawals in (he auction which culminalcd wilh 98 horses sold and an overall total of monies taken al $386,000. By BILL ARTUS Blow ye tempest blow and my spirit shall not fail, I have met with many a foe and weathered many a gale. ■ Tennyson ALDERGROVE - The words of (he "Riders of the Valkyries" seems to be especially appropriate to the 1981 'Grove pony club's 10th annual fall trophy show held at the Langley Rider's arena, last Sunday morning, Sept.' 27. Although the weather was uncommonly inclement, the general approach to the driving wind and rain was, "Whal the heck, we are here to compete and show our horses and that's exactly what we're going to do." Proud mothers and fathers carefully coached and groomed aspiring young riders and the general concensus was that the whole day was a complete success and well worth the trouble of braving the elements. The pony show, which was open to pony club members only, was a study of "poem in motion" from the prancing magnificent mounts to the carefullly garbed ' and groomed riders who ranged from seven years old to seniors of'over 18. "Pony" is a horse described as being under 14.2 hands and anything over the span is classified as horse. "Green" is described as any horse or pony in first or second year of showing over "jumps" or fences. CEF rules served as a guildeline but were to be modified at the discretion of the judge and show committee. All riders were required to wear hard hats and boots. Jackels. though prefered, were not deemed* to be necessary but safety harness over jumps was absolutely mandatory. All horses and ponies entered in classes where height was a consideration were required to be measured should a competing conleslanl request it. _ Show chairladies Vi Williamson and Carol Clugston kept a careful eye on the results of the meel, as did show secretary Alene Lcvac. In charge of ribbons and Irophies, Myrna Wellenbrink, R & M Tire Ltd. B.F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires] New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVF Phone 856-5011 dl. cMificmt- Member of the Law Society of Alberta & British Columbia Motor Vehicle Accident Injuries Fatal Accidents 20410 Fraser Highway Langley, B.C. V3A 4G2 Phone 534-7907 EDUCATIONAL BOOKS&GAMES FOR CHILDREN Emphasizing large selection for the pre-schooler. Inspect In the comfort of your own home or mine, while the children play. If Interested, call CHILD PLAY, 856-5645 The Corporation of the Township of Langley PUBLIC information! MEETING VAN LEUVEN PROPERTY 2110 - 200th St. A Publics Information Meeting regarding the Van Leuven property, 2110 - 200th Street, Langley, B.C. will be held on October Sth, 1981 (Monday) at the South Carvolth School, 982 • 200th Street, Langley, B.C. at 7:30 p.m. Property owners In this area may attend this Publlc Information Meeting and present their comments. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk - Administrator 38-83376-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley COUNCIL MEETINGS OCTOBER, 1981 October 5, 1981 - 9:00 a.m. Special Meeting (Committees) October 12,1981 - Statutory Holiday (Thanksgiving Day) October 19, 1981 - 9:00 a.m. Special Meeting (Committees) October 19, 1981 - 2:00 p.m. Regular Council Meeting October 26, 1981 - 7:00 p.m. Regular Counoll Meeting OFFICE CLOSURE October 12, 1981 - Thanksgiving Day - Statutory Holiday. Normal business hours will resume ort Tuesday, October 13, 1981 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 39-83397-1 ROBERT B. KEARL BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Of Nundal, Cherrington & Easingwood 9067 Church Street Fort Langley prefers MOTOR VEHICLE INJURY CLAIMS, WILLS & ESTATES, & CRIMINAL LAW Phone 888-5811 30-8290B-TFJ made sure that the contestants received 'their just rewards which they.had worked so hard for throughout' the year. The results of the 10th annual 'grove Pony Club fall trophy snow are as follows: Equitation (Group one) Wlldman Enterprises Trophy - cancelled. Equitation (Group two) Fuller Meats Trophy - Diane Kwlczak Q.P.C Equitation (Group three) Super Value «120- cancelled. Equitation (Group 1) Hershey Trophy - Jackie Purves G.P.C. Equitation (Group two) Cascade News Trophy • Celeste Oakes L.P.C. Equitation (Group three) Franklin Cup -Teresa Bates M.H.P.C. Road Hack Pony - Sundell Trophy • Alison Wall, East M.R.P.C. Road. Hack Horse - Llstowel Trophy - Celeste Oekes L.P.C. Pony Hunter - U/S Home Hardware Trophy-Alison Wall, Eaat M.R.P.C. Green Hunter • U/S MICR-COM Trophy - Mike Bradbury, East M.R.P.C. Reg. Hunter - U/S Cliff Saddlery Trophy - Celeste Oakes, L.P.C. Hunter Hack Pony • Buckerfleld'a Trophy - Alison Wall, East M.R.P.C. Hunter Hack Horse - Stampede Teck Ltd. Trophy - Nlkko Winkler, Q.P.C. Hunt Seat Over Jumps (11-13 yrs.) B.C. Jockey Club Trophy - Celeste Oakes L.P.C. Hunt Seat Over Jumps (14 end over) Dawson Brill Trophy - Lezah Williamson. G.P.C. Pony Working Hunter - Grove Pony Despite the steady rain Sunday, Grove pony club's annual trophy show Club Trophy' - Wendy Smith, East M.R.P.C. Green Working Hunter - H.E. Marks Memorial Trophy - Paula Morris L.P.C. demonstrated the equestrian skills and determination of Its members and Reg. Woridng Hunter - Grove Pony Club Trophy • Helen Clugston G.P.C. Pony Jumper • Grove Pony Club Trophy - Terese Bates, East m.R.P.C. their guests. R. Mcllwain photo Open Jumper • Grove Pony Club Trophy • Lezah Williamson G.P.C. Clay McLean High Point Trophy - Wall and Redlcopp • Celeste Oekes L.P.C. If you haven't received your copy of Eaton's Trans Canada Sale flyer, Juit pick one up at the Eaton's store nearest you. THURSDAY 7 P.M. SPECIALS On sale for one hour only at 7:00 p.m. Thursday while quantities last. Personal shopping only. We reserve the right to limit quantities per person. LAST3DAYS Famous maker shirts on sale 9.99 ea. Take your pick of assorted styles and colors of famous maker shirts for ladies. All are in polyester. For misses'sizes 8-18. Eaton's Ladies' Sportswear Save on colorful toss cushions . Save on clear wine glasses 4 __. 9.99 Save on these very practical glasses. They're all purpose glasses that hold 13 ounces of wine or any other beverage. Eaton's China Hi ball glasses from "Le Bar" .99 off legal size portfolio 6.99 Eaton reg. 12.98 This vinyl portfolio has handles that can collapse so they're out of view, a zippered main pouch and a side pouch. Eaton's Stationery 60c off wild bird seed 5.97 ea. 6.99 set 1.09 pkg. This is a great time to pick up toss cushions. All are E. Windsor cushions in a wide assortment of styles and colors at special savings. Eaton's Home Accessories Special on TV converters ea. 29.99 Save now on Electrohome's TV converter. It's easy to install, fits on TV back and receives all available cable channels. Two to a customer Eaton's Televisions Stock up now on boys' socks 6 pr for6.99 Our sale priced dress socks are made from Orion acrylic/nylon. In blue, navy, brown, grey, tan or white. For sizes 9-10V4. Eatons' Boys' Wear Gloria Vanderbilt denim skirts! Stock up now on contemporary design glasses and save before the Christmas party season. Each glass holds! 2 oz. 12 to a set. Eaton's Pantree Trimmed cotton tote style bag 4.99 Holds parcels, groceries, pool paraphernalia, or anything you have to tote. Comes in lots of assorted colors, too. Eaton's Luggage Dress shirts now on sale Eaton reg. 1.69 Treat those birds that haven't flown south yet to a special treat. Our bird seed comes in a 31b. package. Eaton's Garden Shop Men's stretchy dress slacks pr- 9.99 ea. 6.99 ea. Peppertree's full circle faded denim skirt has an elastlcized waist. Designed by Gloria Vanderbllt. Such a low prlcei Broken Sizes. Eaton's Peppertree Dress for success and save on our specially priced long sleeve dress shirts. Choose from assorted patterns and sizes. Thursday. Eaton's Men's Wear Sesame Street soft pyjamas 6.99 Eaton reg. 9.98 Girls' softly brushed polo pyjamas In pink or blue for sizes 2-6X. Sesame Street nightgown. Eaton reg. 11.98 6.99 Eaton's Girls'Wear 19.99 With 'A top pockets and Grip Tex Banrol waistband. Machine wash, tumble dry. Choose from asst'd. fall colors in sizes 30-44. Eaton's Men's Furnishings Lots of umbrellas in prints or plains 3.49 ea Take your pick of our slim and swagger styled umbrellas. Choose a printed pattern or a solid tone In assorted colors. Eaton's Handbags Save on classic velvet blazers 44.99 Save now on our classic partially lined cotton velvet blazer. Choose from popular colors of black, brown or burgundy but not all colors at all stores, 8-18. Eaton's Popular Price Sportswear Soft sheepskin rugs on salei 29.99 ea They come in natural animal shapes that add extra interest to a floor or wall. Each is approximately,69 ' square metres. Eaton's Carpets .99 off Wilson racquetballs 2.99 tin Eaton reg. 4.98 Wilson blue racquetball balls are fast durable and consistent. 2 balls per tin. 3 tins per customer. Eaton's Sporting Goods Lee casual shirt is sale priced 9.99 Abstract has a great buyl Choose from assorted plaid and check patterns in yarn dyes and flannels, for sizes S,M,L From Lee. Eaton's Abstract Ladies' slippers now half price 6.99 to 13.49 pr. Eaton reg. 13.98-26.98 Save 50% on Foamtread and Packard slippers from Kaufman. In asst'd. styles, colors and sizes. Eaton's Ladies' Shoes Old fashioneds from "Le Bar" 6.99 set Save now on contemporary, clear glasses for your next party. Each glass holds 9 ounces and there's 12 glasses to a set. Eaton's Pantree EATON'S Sevenoaks ____________________________________ ______________________ ■■■ GARDENING IN THE VALLEY By DON ANSON Hollow flower stems of yuccas will hold rainwater and this tends to set up decay in the heart of the plants. Therefore you should be careful to see that after they have flowered the stems should be cut down as low. as possible and slits should be made in the remaining stem portion to allow moisture to drain away. Proceed the same way with other hollow-stemmed plants such as delphiniums. , - Whether or not you like garlic, it should'be grown in every garden if only for the reason that it is an excellent bug dispeller. Grow garlic near your roses if you want to get rid of those annual aphids. To grow garlic, just take a clove (segment of the bulb) and plant it in spring. During the summer it grows, splits and produces a cluster of young cloves which in late summer are ripened and may be stored for home use. This garlic cluster is enclosed in a pale membranous sheath. Use the outer cloves for replanting and the inner ones for kitchen use. Garlic prefers a well drained, sandy soil and it will not tolerate excessive moisture. If you are fond of chives, why not use them as an edging for the flower bed? They have a most attractive flower which lasts in bloom for a considerable time. For kitchen use, it is best to cut down chives right to the ground level at least three times each year. They grow again very quickly. Personally I find that finely Chopped chives and parsley make an excellent, addition to mashed potatoes. , Here is an idea for ripening those green tomatoes. Put them in an old shoe box, not touching each other'but with one ripe tomato included. The idea of the ripe tomato is simple. Like most ripe fruits it will give off minute quantities-of ethylene gas and this acts as a ripening agent. Keep the lid on the box and examine it regularly. . i -Muy gardeners will be putting in bulbs during the next two ' months. May I offeta few words of advice. Plant them a little deeper than you think necessary and give them a good' spririHIng of bonemeal in the planting hole. If the ground lies af all wet, place the bulbs on a small handful of sand before filling up the hole. As soon as the. dull fall weather arrives, so too do fungus diseases. Even now, faded flowerheads are showing signs of the dreaded "grey mould" that shows botrytis is present. Left to rot on the plants, these flower stalks will spread infection bade to the stems, so cut them off ss soon ss you see them. There are nearly 100 different kinds of cabbage. The tallest by far is the open-leaved cabbage dultlvated for stock'feeding in the Channel Islands. It is known there, for obvious reasons, as the tree or cow cabbage. Stems commonly grow 10 feet tall and even reach 20 feet. They are so hard and woody that they are sometimes used as walking sticks. — One broad-leaved variety of this form is grown extensively In the southern part of the United States and is called collards. Cabbages are probably the oldest known vegetables and have an amazing number of attributes according to folklore. The Romans ascribed to it the happy quality of preserving a person from drunkenness but jt had to be eaten raw though previously macerated in vinegar. At one -time or another, herbalists have regarded cabbage as an Infallible cure for most deseases and Illnesses. Attar of roses is the purest essence of roses and extremely costly. This is understandable when lt is realized that it takes 3,500 ounces of rose petals to produce one ounce of anadulterated attar. ■ Some roses are totally scentless, while others, with varying degrees of pleasantness, smell of apricots, raspberries, carnations, mignonettes and musk. Believe it or not, some roses smell quite revolting with a stink similar to skunk cabbage. Dead leaves of pampas grass may be burned on the plant. Choose a dry day when the leaves are crisp. As long as you do this before new green shoots appear in spring, you will do no . harm to the plant. Another way of removing dead pampas leaves Is simply to cut them away. For this job it is essential to wear a stout pair of gloves as the leaves can tear your hands badly. November Is a good time to plant raspberry canes. Prepare the ground well beforehand, Double dig and manure liberally. Put post and wire supports in place at the same time to avoid distrubing the newly planted canes later on. Cut back the canes to nine inches from the.ground next February. Hie author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope tot "Gartens", c/o Uw Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters wm be answered personally, but aome may be answered In thla column. The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 MINI-SECTION wm T.V. HEWS Sunny days at summer camp ara happy memories tor this youngster, one ol more than 400,000 lower mainland people helped by United Way agencies annually. You can make sure these happy days are pos ilble next year by lending your contribution to United Way, using the household appeal return envelope or addressing your donation to United Way of the Lower Mainland, 1625 West 8 Avenue, Vancou ver, V6J 1T9. More than 15,000 Langley people are helped by United Way agencies each year. Noreen M. Falrweether photo Soar like a bird MURRAYVILLE - Have you ever dreamed of soaring high in the sky like the birds with only the wind whisting in your ears? It seems so effortless to fly with the wind currents and see the ground slip by, doesn't It? Don't you think it is time for you to experience that feeling for yourself? Langley school board's department of continuing education is sponsoring a hands-on hang gliding course that will guarantee each student some experience flying in thc air. Two classroom sessions at the evening ground school will cover such topics as basic aerodynamics, mlcrometerol- ogy, and glider design. Films will also be shown and students will practise basic hand gliding techniques on a suspended control bar, before undertaking an actual flight in the field. All the equipment will be supplied by the instructor, John Szirony, who is a pro fessional ia the field and who is certified by the Canadian and U.S. national hang gliding associations. Any interested students may extend this . course to 30 yours to obtain the Canadian and B.C. Hang Gliding Associations' level I certificate and association memberships. The two classroom sessions will be held on the gym stage of the Langley secondary school. They will both start at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, September 30 and Thursday, October 1. A field session will be held on Saturday, October 3 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registrations for the $45 course can be done in room 88 of the school or by phoning the department at 534-7891. New members elected to Langley hospital board MURRAYVILLE - The Ungley Memorial Hospital Society al their annual meeting held in September elected Ena Bonlkes, < Mel Burgess and Dr. Barbara Foxwell, ail new members to the board, for three year terms. The annual repori, Including the financial statements for 1980/1981 were read and adopted. The board of trustees at their regular meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 22 elected officers for the 1981/1982 term. Nigel Powell was. chosen president; John Schol- tens, vice-president; Peter Dueck, treasurer; and administrator Richard Holinaty, secretary. __feL__ 2b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 "Cooking with Jehane Benoit' New Film "Light - The Natural Enemy of Milk" Bows at C. H.E.A. Show A new .loniinentarv motion picture, "Light - The Natural Enemy of Milk", made its debut at iHe Canadian Home Economies Association's annual conference in Toronto recently, and it should he of interest to homemakers everywhere. The film, features the internationally celebrated Food Scientist Dr. John M. deMan. from Uie I 'niversity of Guelph. Dr. deMan has pioneered research in Canada into the devastating effect of light on fresh milk and other dairy products. The film traces the evolution of mau and the role that the sun has played in both creating our world, as well as the largely unknown rule il plays as a destroyer of fresh and processed foods. The 12 minute* 1 (num color film is directed to college, university and secondary school nutrition, home economics and food sciences students. It is an interesting film, and demonstrates rather graph ically what I have always believed - that the paperboard carton is the best all around milk package in offering protection to the consumer for both the flavor and nutrition of milk. Now, here's this week's recipe: PINEAPPLE RICE CREAM An old favorite, always enjoyed. In the summer, replace the crtished pineapple by 2 cups (500 mL) crushed sweetened strawberries. 1 -2 cup (125 mL) uncooked long grain or converted Rice 1/2 cup (125 mL) sugar 1 eu» (250 mL) well drained crushed pineapple 1 cup (250 ml.) whipping - cream Cook the rice according to directions on package. Cool completely. Mix together the cooled rice, sugar and crushed pineapple. Whip the cream and told inlo the rice. Pour into a crystal dish and refrigerate until readv to serve. Serves 6. The Wk Bedding-Chopper is the pioneer in its tield and has rapidly become indispensable on today's farms. In one operation you chop and spread straw or even old hay evenly beneath your herd. While maintaining a cleaner herd, you also will facilitate the cleaning task and obtain greater efficiency from your underground evacuation system. It's advanced technique and it's robust construction make it a machine of dependability. Ideal for HAY - ALFALFA - CORN STALKS For CALVES, SHEEP, ETC. Power take off bedding-chopper Gas bedding- chopper if SHEPHERD BROS EQUIPMENT LTD. 1SS7S Na 10 Higtmy, LANOLEY Phon-.5J4-5_21 ICBC CLAYMORE COUNT ON THE SER 1KB AT CLAYMORE WITH YOUR (CBC CLAIM • Conditionally guaranteed work • Minimum down tlm* • Top personnel • 58' Tamp controlled spray booth • Full elevator bake oven 26180 - 31B Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. 530-8273 -856-1616 ^ mm 20% OFF ALL FRAMED MIRRORS IN STOCK (VALID TILL SEPT. 30, 1981) ALDERGROVE A-1 CLASS 26975 Old Yale Crescent fhone 856-6550 or 534-7313 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 3b Is any health risk worth taking? By ALLAN R. MAGIE PhD., M.P.H. . I was recently shocked by an article which appeared in a well-known scientific journal. It dealt with something in which everyone should be interested - risk assessment. Those are just big words used fpr weighing the. results, of taking' various alternatives. For example, . would It be safer to travel a thousand miles by car than a thousand miles by commercial airliner? That should have been easy. The airliners is by far the safest. In fsct, past records of accidents (and deaths) show lhat it's about ten thousand limes safer to travel in the Uniled States by scheduled airliner than by automobile. The conclusion reached in Ihis particular risk assessment was that the risk of cancer from using the artificial sweetener saccharin was less than the risk of serious health effects from becoming excessively overweight. In other words, If a person was able to maintain a healthier body.weight by, using saccharin, instead of sugar, he would more likely escape some of the,risks to health from obesity -'" heart disease;. high blood pressure diabetes, etc. - all of which are a greater threat'' than cancer resulting from Saccharin use alone, ... ; .Calculations showed that the "cancer risk of using the saccharin was similar to the increased health, risk of a ' person 10 percent overweight eating one extra calorie (the amount found in a typical diet beverage), lf the artificial sweetener were not used, the J00 calories normally found in such a sweetened beverage would be 100 times as badl Unfortunately, such a simple conclusion is very misleading/ Because of the delay in cancer development no one is in a posirion to say just how much risk to human health results trom saccharin. use! Perhaps there are also olher dangers, from using such chemicals that are not yet known. • . But there's another side to Ihls. Do- we have to make a choice between two health risks? Why should either one be necessary? Isn't it possible for a person to select healthful foods lhal allow him to* keep an ideal, weight? What's happened to thai good old- fashioned will power? Keep slim without having to depend on artificial sweeteners and other non-foods. The choice comes down to this: Use saccharin and' risk cancer; overeat and risk heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, and diabetes - or do neither and be free pf such hazards. After all, il's your choice - and your health. * Something different" Is his ioy ALDERGROVE- Apropos the old joke of, "bring me- a skein of steel wool and I'll knit you a Volkswagen," or, "steel wool comes from hydraulic rams," Don Parker of Aldergrove, after-five years of' racing amateur formula . "V" hot rods, decided that he wanted something different. So, os the saying goes, he did something about it and the resulting joy-to-drive joy- to-behold, is a Bradley GT2 which he mainly put together himself at an approximate cost of $11,000. . As Parke, .rashly admits, he is an incurable car nut and his present vehicle, which he has owned and driven for three years. Is a beautiful yellow bunch of bolts and flbreglass mounted on a standard Volkswagen chassis that is compiled on the lines of the traditional Ferrari-Boxer; incorporating . the swallow- wing doors of the Mercedes SL300 and the A-l performance of the incomparable Corvette. Needless to say - it is noi for sale. ' '-. Make ah appointment by filling out an APPOINTMENT REQUEST. CARD and mail or take it to the nearest ICBC Claim Office. You'll be contacted as soon as possible to arrange an appointment convenient for you. the Appointment Request Card system wul speed all claim settlements and is the only way to get action on any claim—whether the accident happened before,: during or after the strike, or was reported during the strike. We urge you to get . your Appointment Request Card in promptly Pick one up from any Autoplan Agent, Motor Vfehicle licence Office, _$ '■?-■.•-•_.•'•?, body shop or ICBC Claim Office. □ INSURWCE CORPORATION Of BWnSHCOlUMBIA 4b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1961 INFO HEALTH Allergies are likely cause By DR. BOB YOUNG Postnasal drip is a general term used lo describe Ihe accumulation of maicrial behind thc nose wilh subse- qucm dripping down lhe throat. This is ihe complaint of a reader who is bothered by ihis problem al night only. His sleep is dislrubed as he has io clear his throat many times each nigh i. There are several causes of postnasal drip, and as has been mentioned in this column on many occasions, the dcfiniiivc cause, or diagnosis, should bc determined before therapy starts. Mucous may colled in the posterior pan of the nose as the result of a • foreign body being present. This is mosi usually seen in children -who have a propensity for sticking beads, beans, and other small objects up the nosirils. Sinusiiis is also a passible cause of a postnasal drip. An acute sinusitis is usually obvious, treated promptly, and the drip disappears when the patient recovers. A chronic sinusitis may cause iniermillent symptoms, be more difficult to diagnose and be more .resistant to treatment. A persistent or recurrent drip down the back of the throat may be thc only sympton. Allergic and sensitivity reactions may also result in the production of excess mucous, secreted ip this instance in an attempt to protect the delicate membranes. Hay-fever and dust allergies are commonly seen, and exposure to irritating fumes causes a similar effect. - Although they are rare, tumors do occur in thc area behind the nose and can cause obstruction to breathing and discharge material, often blood-tinged, down the throat. Such tumors are serious and demand aggressive treatment. Some people develop a temporary postnasal drip and.the associated throat clearing and coughing develops into a habit that may remain long after , the cause has gone. Treatment of this habit may.be exceedingly difficult. My correspondent, who has symptoms only ai night', would be wise to ry and find out if he is allergic to something (perhaps a pillow) in his bedroom. MISSION SMALL CAR CENTER Imported & Domestic Smalt Car Repair 7191 Home Street, Mission, B.C. Mem u from Sttimv) Phone: 826-1828 INCOME TAX COURSE Beginning Sept. 28 & 30,1981 Learn how to prepare an income return in'a 13-week course plus current tax laws For further details call CB. RUSSELL Tax Advisory • Accounting Services 27128 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-1856 or 856-1307 38-63360-2 Agri-date board service commences ABBOTSFORD - What's happening in local agriculture? When is the next meeting of lhc co-op? Where is a dairy shori course being held? What is the date of Ihe dispersal sale? These are the lypcs of questions the new Agri-Daie board at the B.C. ministry of agriculture and food regional office here is designed to answer. The Agri-Date board is a large magnetic calendar' board with the capacity of listing four to seven activities each day for a complete year. Agriculture and farming events such as sales, field days, meetings and conveniens, will be posted on ihe board for easy reference. This will also aid Ihe planning, scheduling and coordination of the many events of intercsi to - the farming community. Information can be added to or obtained from the board by any interested person or group by phone, in wriiing or in person. Board is intended to bc a regional co-ordinating center for all agricultural events and activities in. the south coastal region. Producers, agencies, organizations and individuals arc invited to use the service. Inicresled? The system has potential benefit for everyone involved wilh the region's agricullurc According to Wayne Wickens, soulh coas- tal regional director, BCMAF. "The board will show greater value the more il is used. I would encourage all agriculture groups lo use this coordinating center as if it were their own." Want to know what's going on in agriculture? Call the Agri-Dale board in Abbotsford at 859-5281 or call your local district agriculture office for more information. MATTRESS WAREHOUSE SALE 1 DAY ONLY ^aSfeMismukh Sat. Oct. 3,9-4 o'clock At 2635 Railway St. Downtown Abbotsford Opposite dty Paridng Lot Warehouse Discounts Mean Save Delivery Costs You Take Your Purchase Home With You! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY! SAVE $$$'$ ON Mattresses • Box Springs • • Bed Frames • m <ffiCT CTfr of Covers & Colon DO-IT YOURSELF! LOAD UP THE PICKUP & TAKE IT AWAY! iOU'LLSAVEABUHDLt GOSLING'S 7-HOUR WAREHOUSE BLITZ! _"■*-, Mr,, • .... /I .. ,,.... ie Aldergrove Star T.V. NEWS WEEKLY LISTINGS -'Cosmos H How did life on Earth begin? Do other planets have life? Dr. Cad Sagan explores the origin, evolution, and diversity of life on Earth, showing the underlying similarity hidden within the variety of living creatures in "One Voice In the Cosmic Fugue," the second episode ol "Cosmos" airing Tuesday, October 6 on PBS." • The "Cosmic Calendar1 pinpoints the beginnings of life on Earth and shows the evolution of plants, dinosaurs, and mammals. With stunning computer animation, the heart of the living cell Is entered to examine DMA, the master molecule of lire. To understand how evolution occurs, Dr. Sagan follow the story of the Japanese Heike crab, which humans have changed in form by selecting which crabs should live and which should die. Spectacular animation sequences trace the evolution of human beings from one-celled organisms in the primitive ocean. The creatures on other planets, If any, also will have evolved to fit their particular alien environments. Imaginative paintings produce a speculative look at the hunters, floaters, and sinkers that could exist in the atmosphere of a Jupiter-like planet. "Cosmos," the highest-rated regularly-scheduled' series In PBS history when it aired last year, began its second season September 29 and will run until December 22. CHANNEL^ FOR TV NEWS TV LISTINGS AND LISTINGS CBUT ICBC] P"W'»hed WMkly b|N komo [ABC] STAR PUBLISHING KING [NBC]* LTD. CKIRO (CBS) B0X m< Aldl*rB*w"»' BC* Phone 856-8303 S o e o o 10 IB BCTV |CTV KCTS INET) Community KVOS (CBS-lnd.) CKVU (Ind.l CBUVT ICBC] NETWORKS-AND STATIONS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKECHANGES TV COMPULOG SERVICES, INC. Kenny Rogers stars as a flamboyant, self-styled preacher In a small Southern town during World War II, In COWARD OF THE COUNTY, a new motion picture-for-television to be broadcast as a special movie presentation, Wednesday, October 7 on CBS-TV. ."■_'■ DAYTIME PROGRAMS — Morning and Afternoon (except Saturday and Sunday) ar SELL IT IN THE STAR CALL 856-8303 6b THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS Thursday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT [CBC] O KOMO [ABC] 8 KING [NBC] O CHEK [CTV] O KIRO [CBS] Q BCTV [CTV] © KCTS [NET] 10 ' Community TO KVOS [CBS-lnd.] 3) CKVU [lnd.] 03 CBUVT [CBC] OCT. 1,1)81 EVENING ' 8.-00 QCBCNEWS Q ABC NEWS H NBC NEWS QQNEWS « CBS NEWS 8 OVER EASY Weight Control' Hosts: Mary Martin and Jim Hartz. §M.A.S.H. LOVE BOAT JAMAIS DEUX 8AN8TOI 8:30 INEWS H MAGAZINE ,_ CKCAVETTSHOW 5 CAROL BURNETT AND •9END6 03 BOOGIE WOOQIE 48 Q JIMMY PHAIR8HOW QPM NORTHWEST IJOKER-SWILO I HARPER VALLEY P.T.A. Husband For Stella' MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT _MA8.H. ^VANCOUVER SI MORK AND MINDY Mr. ckley's 50th birthday celebration turns Into a crazy exchange of everybody's deepest secrets, but Mlndy waits until the group leaves to tell Mork something she's wanted to say for years. (Repeat) ..TAG DOUGH _ HART TO HART The .arts find themselves in a dangerous and deadly adventure when they Investigate the mysterious death of a close friend at a glamorous health spa. (Repeal; 90 mlns.) (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.] SyouaSkedfOrit LITTLEST HOBO A hard working, somewhat narrow- minded farmer hunts for a woll with his two sons. When Hobo, who is himself mistaken for a wolf, discovers lhat the real woll is a moiher with cubs, he brings the more sensitive of the sons to her aid. Hobo also effects a reconciliation within the family. 8 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE MARY TYLER MOORE TELEJOURNAL SM Q A TOWN UKE ALICE The women's guard, Sgt. Mifune, dies and they seek reluge In a Malay village where they adopt tne lifestyle of the natives. When the war ends; Jean returns to England and finds that Joe Harman survived his torture by the Japanese. (60 mins.) O MORK AND MINDY Mr. Sickle/s 50th birthday celebration turns Into a crazy exchange of everybody's deepest secrets, but Mlndy waits until the group leaves to tell Mork something she's wanted to say for years. GLOBETROTTERS ON QILUQAN'8 BLAND The Harlem Globetrotters' plane is forced to land on the tiny South Pacific Island on which Gllllgan and his friends are marooned, and a mad scientist proposes a basketball game between his robots and the! Globetrotters for Sossesslon of the Island, tars: Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr. (2 hrs.) Q MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum reluctantly agrees to cooperate with a beautiful security expert hired to beef tthe system devised by gins. (Repeat; 80 mins.) WrOTS LANOfffa ueeze Play'(60 minsj . 11 SNEAK PREVIBfKS *5neak Previews' returns with co-hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Slskel reviewing the new movies in town with full-length scenes from: 'Mommle Dearest,' starring Faye Dunaway as Joan erawford; 'Only When I _ugh,' a Neil Simon comedy with Marsha Mason and Kristy McNichol as mother and daughter; and 'Continental Divide, a romantic comedy with John Belushi. IBMOVIE -(DRAMA) "' "SK Victory1'US Bette Davis, George Brent. Heiress learns That she has only ten months to live because of brain condition, but her love for her doctor carries her through. (2 hrs.) m LES GRANDS RUB Tlio Verde' 1971 Dean Martin, Brian Keith. (2 h.) 8d0 SBEST OF THE WEST mical turmoil erupts in the. Square Deal Saloon when the Calico Kid retires from gunllghting, and Tillman gives him a job as a cook.' OG.I. DIARY-OKINAWA M0 Q PREMIERE PERFORMANCE -State of - Shock' Stara: Peter O' Toole, David Hemmings. A political thriller that portrays the overthrow of a corrupt and brutal European government. (2 hrs.) OQQ THE MANONS OF AMEPJCA, PART II Rory and Rachel enter a marriage as tempestuous as their courtship, Deirdre reluctantly marries another man in the belief that David 1s dead, and Rory rises from an exploited life of 'Immigrant labor1 to become his own boss. Stars: Plecce Brosnan, Kate Mulgrew, Simon MacCorkindale, Linda Purl and David SoulJ (2 hrs.) (Part two ol a three- irt presentation.) J NURSE Mary's Jepresslon at fuming 40 complicates her reaction to the romantic attentions of a young doctor at the hospital. (Repeat: 60 mlns.) ARE YOU BEING M0 Q| YES, MINISTER THE SOPHISTICATED ITS The startling and saddening revelation that one ol the nine childhood friends has been charged with murder, and the presence of a corrupt and vengeful cop puts the mens' loyalty to each other to Ihe test. Stars: Robert Hooks, Bernie Casey. (Conclusion; 60 mlns.) Q KNOTS LANDING Sid and Gary fear for their lives and their families' safety after they assist an FBI investigation ol the Underworld. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) — "Wl The Klntfa Men" 1948 Broderick Crawford, Mercedes McCambrldoe. The atory of a Southern governor who Inaugurates a wreckless, corrupt administration destined for failure. (*/■ HRS.j 8 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE TOM JONES JEM-APPELLELEO 10*30 (RNEWS ffi CHAIRMAN OF THE Board m CMEMAfDRAME) "Va ■California Kid' 1974 Vic Morrow, Martin Sheen. (80 m.) 11*00 I THE NATIONAL "■(CIV8 NATIONAL NEWS SBENNYHILL SPORTS PAGE 11:20 QQNEWS QNEWS O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE Anchored by Ted Koppel. 81 THE TONIGHT SHOW uest Host: David Steinberg. Guest: Beverly D'Angelo. (60 mins.) Siccoseup } cbs ute movie uincy, M.E.: 'Dead Last' After overhearing an argument between two rivals, Quincy finds one dead and suspects homicide. (Repeal) The Saint: The Power Artist* When a cabbie drops Simon In front of a Chelsea studio instead of his own apartment he decides to Investigate and finds that someone is trying to frame him for murdeMRepeat) !l BARNEY MILLER I CBS LATE MOVIE uincy, M.E.: 'No Way To Treat A Flower1 A fifteen year old girl's death leads Quincy to discover a growing epidemic among young people; they are smoking marijuana that has been treated with a dangerous chemical that promotes growth. (Repeat) The Saint: 'A Double In Diamonds' Simon becomes involved In the 'lake vs. genuine' Jewelry scam. (Repeat) 12:00 Q VEGAI America's most famous model, a former Miss America, goes to Las Vegas for a fashion layout and becomes the victim of an extortion plot involving obscene photos. (Repeat; 70 mins.' .._FIIES 124)8 Q WEBSTER QMOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• ^WheraDoMltHurtTM-nt Peter Sellers, JoAnn Pflug. A greedy private hospital administrator is mistrusted by impoverished patients, pursued by a female stall member and resented by bumbling staffers whose complicity In failure Is neatly total. (105 mlns.) IStIS Q MINDER The chips are down for for Arthur's friend Maurice, a prolessional gambler, who Is barred from the caslnds and mugged ol all his winnings. Terry has to mind Maurice while he tries to recoup his losses. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) 12d0 Q TOMORROW 00A8T- TD-COAST Quest: Ron Harris, fllm maker. (90 mlns.) IM fflDANGERMAN . 1:10 QNEWS 1:18 QMOVIE -(MYSTERY) •_ 'tounter Espionage" 1042 Warren William, Eric Blore. Lone wolf matches wits with a German spy ring; and comes through with flying colors and a blonde. (2 hrs.) 1*88 QSTAR8KY AND HUTCH QMOVIE -(ADVENTURB* '■filory Stomptn" 1887 Dennis Hopper, Jody McCrea. A motorcycle leader's woman is kidnapped by a member of a rival gang. (10 mins.) ffl ALFRED HOUR 2*0 uctmmMK.wmat._Mi Thursday Magnum (Tom Selieck) reluctantly agrees to cooperate with J. "Digger" Doyle (Erin Gray), a beautiful security expert hired to beer up the system devised by Hlggins, on MAGNUM, P.I. to be rebroadcast. Thursday, October 1 on CBS-TV.- , Miss Doyle and her boss/David (Stewart Moss), are hired by the absent Robin. Masters when his life is threatened if he publishes-his latest manuscript. On the chance that the tapes he uses to dictate his novels are at the estate, Hlggins (John Hillerman) is kidnapped-by a group seemingly led by a woman named Lisa (Jacquelyn Ray). CHECK US TINGS FOR EXACT TIME. Bush. A highly-principled Arizona motorcycle cop discovers the death ot an old recluse. Against all. odds, he finds out who killed him. (2 hrs., 15 mins.) 2:50 fflNEWS aso QNEWS 4:00 QNEWS SJhhe Une Favw" 1175 Jan-Michael Vincent, Kay Lenz. A group ol Independent truckers decide to light the corrupt torces that control the trucking business. (90 mins.) 5:30 Q WORLD TOMORROW SIMfSGl • sctonc* iwws MTVic* High-Living Beasts (IDRC) - South America's camelids ■'■ the alpaca, the llama, and the vicuna - have long been the friends of the poor mountain people of the High Andes. They are providers of milk, meat, and fine quality wool, and are gentle natured beasts of burden. Until recently scientists largely ignored the camelids, lumping them in with movies ofthe. week SUNDAY sheep, deapite the fact that they are really small hump- less camels. Unlike aheep, camelids not only survive, but thrive at very high altitudes, being quite at home at over 4,000 metres. The Veterinary Institute of High Altitude and Tropical Research (IVITA) in Peru recognised the animate' worth some years ago and began studies to see if production oould be increued. One of their findings wu that many of the camelids are infested with parasites that make their meat inedible, reduce wool production, and may lead to early death. With the help of Canada's International Development Research Centre, IVITA is now developing improved feeding, disease control, and animal husbandry systems for these valuable animals.' (ABC) THEATER FOR YOUNG AMERICANS: 7:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T, ■ 6:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "The Wave" (1981) Bruce Davison, Lori Lethln. An explosive true story about a high school history teacher whose experiment in discipline demonstrates the susceptibility of German youth to Milter's mind control. KS!WMH'E,D'T,P',T'' Teeming World "The Mistress of Paradise" (1981) Genevieve Bujold, Chad Everett. A beautiful Northern heiress marries a worldly Southern plantation owner and discovers a frightening secret that threatens to destroy their love and their lives. (NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Grambling's White Tiger" (1981) Bruce Jenner, Harry Belafonle. This drama is based on the story of Jim Gregory, an outstanding white California high school quarterback who enrolled at Louisiana's all-black Grambling College. MONDAY (105 HITCHCOCK iwLnrs&e McQueen, Siegfried Rauch. The atory ol Grand Prix auto racing. (2 hrs.) ffl 000 COUPLE 2.05 * QMOVIE -4COMEOY) "Vi ■•Gut-whoe*' 1972 Albert Finney, Billie Whitelaw. A small-time British vaudevilllan who has seen too -many Bogart films decides to play a private eye. (105 mlns.) Robert Blake, Billy Green (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "The Miracle of Kathy Miller" (1981) Sharon Gless, Frank Converse. The drama is based on the true story of an Arizona teen-ager who overcame massive brain and physical damage, and eventually received England's Victoria Award as the world's most courageous athlete. (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Sidney Shorr" (1981) Tony Randall, Lorna Patterson. Poignant comedy-drama about the transformation of a lonely, unmarried middle-aged New Yorker into a happy man.' TUESDAY " (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. "Return ol the Beverly Hillbillies" (1981) Buddy Ebsen, Nancy' Kulp. Jane Hathaway Is now a trusted member ol the National Energy Commission In Washington, D.C. Remembering the amazing properties of Granny's "white lightnin'," Jane Is assigned to work with CD. Medford in tracking down a sample of Granny's all- purpose mixture. WEDNESDAY ,__. (CBS) MOVIE SPECIAL: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:00 PMC.D.T..M.D.T. "Coward ot the County" (1981) Kenny Rogers, Fredric Lehne. The story begins on Dec. 7, 1941, and continues into the early months of World War II. The plot concerns a sensitive youth who Is deemed a coward In his small Southern town because he honors a pledge he made to his dying father and refuses to fight. (IDRC). The year 2110 will be a milestone in human history, expert* are predicting. According to a recent United Nations report, world population growth will come to a halt about 130 years from now. By that time, the number of people on the planet will have swollen to about 10.5 billion '-• 2 Vi times the present figure. However, the report says the total could reach as much as 14.2 billion or remain u low as 8 billion, depending on the success of today's population programs in slowing growth rates. Europe will be the first region to achieve tero population growth (probably in SO years), followed by North America, the U.S.S.R., South and Eut Asia, and Latin America. Africa's population will be the lut to stabilize -• with four times u many people as it hu now. When world population finally levels off, 87 per cent of the earth's, human inhabitants will be living in today's developing countries. Right now the figure is 76 per cent. THE ALDERGROVE STAR • TV NEWS Friday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS a CBUT [CBC) o KOMO [ABC] u KING [NBC] o CHEK (CTV) u KIRO [CBS) u BCTV [CTV] M KCTS [NET] 10 Community u_ KVOS [CBS-lnd.] 9» CKVU [lnd.] Uit CBUVT [CBC] OCT. 2,1981 EVENING 6.00 CBCNEW8 ABCNEW8 - NBCNEWS NEW8 JSNEW8 . .OVER EASY Guest: ..lovle star Van Johnson. Hosts: Mary Martin and Jim Hartz. IM.A.8.H. LOVE BOAT L'INCROYABLEHULK MO NEW8 rJI MAGAZINE DtCKCAVEn8HOW CAROL BURNEn AND MO DRBUNDOLO PM NORTHWEST ENTERTAINMENT jokwswiu) AUCE 'Hello Vegas, ibye Diner* Pt. II. "II, LEHRER M.A.8.H. fcSO S FACTS OF UFE A ssroom assignment in family roots distresses Natalie because she's adopted and doesn't know her natural parents. S'filipPETSHOW TK TAC DOUGH LITTLEST HOBO A hard working, somewhat narrow- minded farmer hunts for a wolf wllh his two sons. When Hobo, who Is himself mistaken for a wolf, discovers that the real woll is a mother with cubs, he brings the more sensitive of the sons to her aid. Hobo also effects a reconciliation within the family. Q YOU ASKED FOR IT IHONKYTONK I DOCTOR MTV* _ .THEHOU8E iri MARY TYLER MOORE ©TELEJOURNAL • tM 8 OOUNTRY LEBRATION: NASHVILLE Host Ronnie Prophet and superstar Guest hosts Dolly Parton, Roy Acuff, Minnie Pearl and Loretta Lynn present a gala country music evening trom Nashville's Grand Ole Opry. (60 mins.) 8 BENSON Kraus lavishes nson with love and attention after his quick- thinking saves her life. (Repeal) RAT NOP TO weekly series offers* blend of current news stories, topical reports and profiles, Host David Brinkley Is joined by contributing reporters Garrick Utley, JackPerklns, Douglas Kiker and Belsy Aaron J60 mlns.) 8*n«INCT_--.BLEHUU. David Banner saves the budding career of a phenomenal rookie pitcher. •(60 mlns.) O THE DUKES OF HAZ- ZARD Daisy moonlights as a reporter for the llazzard Herald and gets a by-line story when Boss Hogg overlooks the power ol the press during one of his nefarious schemes. (Repeal; 80 mlns.) Friday M 7b David Banner (Bill Bixby) saves the budding career of a phenomenal rookie pitcher, on THE INCREDIBLE HULK, Friday, October 2 on CBS-TV. On the road to a job in Miami, Banner is given a ride by a naive young pitcher going to try out for his first professional team. Banner stays with . him for the tryouts and w[th the help of a drunken sportswriter saves him from being used by an unscrupulous agent. But it takes The Hulk to void a crooked contract with the agent and his hoods. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT AME. nana j WASHINGTON WEEK IN QWA8I REVIEW (QMOVIE -(ORAMA) "V. rfSwk Passage" 1847 Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. Convict escapes from San Quentin, tries to prove his innocence, aided by girt who believes In him. (zhrsj ©MKCHAN80N8 O ITS A UVTNG Cassle oners to cook dinner for a man for the first time In her life, but, since her only recipe Is lor toast, the girls get together and come up with a crazy plan to help their love-sick friend. (Repeat) S3 HORS 8ERIE 'Nana' Episode III. (60 m.) 840 0 CITIES German actress- writer Hildegard Knef tours West Berlin, the city where she was brought up; (Repeat; 60 mlns.) ~) FRIDAY NIGHT The Manions Of America' A young man who may be Rory's missing younger brother appears, Rachel becomes pregnant at the risk of her own life In a desperate attempt to save her marriage, and Rory painfully realizes that he has become an American. Stara: Pierce Brosnan, Kate Mulgrew, Kathleen Seller, Simon MacCorklndale, Linda Purl and David Soul. (2 hrs.UConcluslon.V -ptoDAY NIGHT AT THE 'Jet Pilof 1957 Stars: John Wayne, Janet Leigh. Ah American let pilot falls In love with a Russian woman let ace complicating the U.S. cold war situation with the Soviet Union. (2 hrs.) ".THE . _____ 1 Daisy moonlights as a O THE DUKES OF HAZ- ZARD Daisy moonlights as a reporter for the Xazzard Herald and gets a by-line story when Boss Hogg overlooks the power of the press during one of his nefarious schemes. SipeabfjOmins.) ENTERPRISE Wildcatter* In this first of eleven documentaries on how American business works, Enterprise chronicles the drilling of a gas well and Illustrates how drilling is planned, financed and carried out. WJMOVIE -WESTERN) ••• TSo Lob*' im John Wayne, Jorge Rlvero. After the Civil War, a Union colonel sets out to take revdnae on two traitors. (2 hrs., 15 mlns.) & MASTERPIECE THEATRE Sunset Song*. The Song' At home on leave, Ewan cruelly boasts of his Infidelities. Chris sees him as a brutal stranger, and they part with blllernessJOOmlns.) fftREPERES 10(00 OS DALLAS JR. faces Ine possible loss ol Ewlng Oil and a jail sentence for his role In the 'Asian Oil 10.30 SiNEWS I CINEMA-flJRAME) " n taxi mauve' 1977 Philippe Nolret, Peter Ustinov. (2 h 30 m.) THENATMNAL NEW8 ctv national (b benny hill SISportbpaSe 11:20 OQNEWS 0NEWS ABC NEWS NOHTUNE 1848 Humphrey Walter Huston. An Ai Award-winning movie .._. ig gold prospecting, greed and human nature at Its worst. 81 SCTV NETWORK 80 uests: The Tubes. (Repeat; 90 mins.) MS ''VIcSrFrankenateln'' 1978 Leon Vital!. Per Oscarsson. A faithful adaptation ol Mary ShellrJ- ■-- ----- (2 hrs. Shelley's immortal classic, s.f KM ItMSiWw Guest Host: David Let- terman. Guest: Dave Thomas, Lorna Patterson. (60 mlns.) OCL08EUP D DAUGHTERS OF TIME Three contemporary nurse- mldwlves, educated in the monitoring of prenatal progress and delivering the newborn, are portrayed in this American Film Festival award film. IB CBS LATE MOVIE The Cut Wave' 1077 Stars: Richard Chamberlain, Olivia Hamnett. A Sydney lawyer is asked to represent an aborigine In an apparent straightforward murder trial. His sane, ordered world becomes bizarre and frightening as he recalls dreams and apparitions involving the aborigine he Is representing. (2 hrs., 20 mlns.) 11:46 IEY MILLER LATE MOVIE 'Are rou Alone In The House?' 1078 Stars: Kathleen Beller, Blythe Danner. A high- school student Is caught up In the excitement ol her first love; then, notes left in her locker and late night phone calls begin terrorizing her. (2 hrs., 15 mii-jli 8FRBAY8 CINEJIUnWPOUCtER) (WEBSTER QMOVIE -(MYSTERY) " ]5Mth In Deep Water" 187! Bradford Dlllman, Suzan Farmer. A former member, of an American, crime syndicate attempts to escape tils pursuing former colleagues In a remote Brit*slfVillage.(90mlns.) Q8TAR8KY AND HUTCH ffi ALFRED'HITCHCOCK QMOVIE -(WESTERN) "Vi "Bad Sun'' 1873 Charles Bronson, Ursula Andress. Samurai warrior has seven days to retrieve a jeweled sword stolen In a desert train robbery, but intended as a gift from the Mikado to the President of the United |a*es^PG„2hrs., 2:20 QMOVIE -(HORROR) "Vi Tlecromancy" 1972 Orson Welles, Pamela Franklin. A young couple encounters witchcraft In a small town. (105 mins.) 2:36 QMOVIE -(8USPEN8E) "Vi "Juggernaut" ^^ 1874 Richard Harris, Omar Sharif. A phone call Inlorms a shipping line that unless SI.SOO.ODO dollars is paid within 22 hours, one of (heir crowded passenger ships will be blown up. (2 hrs.) (BNEWS 3-00 QNEWS *00 ONEWS 430 Candice Bergen, Peter Strauss. The story of Indian genocide at the hands of the U.S. cavalry in the 186*0's. (2 hrs, 15 mlns.) «1S 8 GOLDEN OLDIES Treasure of Sierra Madre' ,__.JMENTAR!0 ** ■Tunnleet Man In The World" 1987 Narrated by Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Documentary featuring comedy footage from the films of Charlie Chaplin. (90 mlns.) MOVIE RATINGS » * * * Excellent (don't miss this one) * * * Good (worth watching) * * Fair (has its moments) * Poor (disaster) ofile SUNDAY (ABO COLLEGE FOOTBALL '81:12:30 PM E.D.T. -11:30 AM C.D.T. -1:30 PM P.D.T. - 2:30 PM M.D.T. Weekly highlights of key contests which are scheduled during the 1981 NCAA football season. (CBS) NFL TODAY: 12:30 PM E.D.T. -11:30 AM C.D.T. - 9:30 AMP.D.T.-10.30AMM.D.T. A plogram preceding each National Football League broadcast with news and features on the NFL and other sports news of the day. (NBO NFL '81:12:30 PM E.D.T. -11:30 AM C.D.T. - 9:30 AM P.D.T.-10:30 AM M.D.T. Host: Bryant Gumbel. (CBS) NFL TODAY: 1:00 PM E.D.T. - 12:00 NOON C.D.T. - 10:00 AM P.D.T. • 11:00 AM M.D.T. Chicago Bears at Minnesota Vikings; Dallas Cowboys at St. Louis Cardinals; Green Bay Packers at New York Giants; San Francisco 49ers at Washington Redskins. (Check listings for game in your area.) . . ' (NBC) NFL '81:1*00 PM E.D.T. -12:00 NOON C.D.T. -10:00 AMP.D.T.-11.0OAMM.D.T. Baltimore Colts at Buffalo Bills; Kansas City Chiefs at New England Patriots. (Check listings for game In your area.) (ABO SUNDAY AFTERNOON BASEBALL: 2:00 PM E.D.T. -1:00 PM C.D.T. -11:00 AM P.D.T. -12:00 NOON M.D.T. (Time tentative. Alternate schedule: 3:00 PM E.D.T. - 2:00 PM C.D.T.) (NBO NFL 81: 2:00 PM E.D.T. -1:00 PM C.D.T. -11:00 AM P.P.T. • 12:00 NOON M.D.T. Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers; Pittsburgh Steelers at New Orleans Saints. (Check listings for game in your area.) (CBS) NFL TODAY: 4:00 PM E.D.T. - 3:00 PM C.D.T. -1:00 PM P.D.T.-2:00 PMM.D.T. Detroit Lions at Tampa Bay Buccaneers (NBO NFL '81: 4:00 PM E.D.T. - 3:00 PM* C.D.T. - 1:00 PM P.D.T.-2:00 PMM.D.T. Seattle Seahawks at San Diego Chargers; New York Jets at Miami Dolphins; Denver Broncos al Oakland Raiders; Cleveland Browns at Los Angeles Rams. (Check listings for game in your area.) MONDAY i ' (ABO MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL: 9:00 PM E.D.T. - 8:00 PM CDT. - 6:00 PM P.D.T. - 7:00 PM M.D.T. Atlanta Falcons at Philadelphia Eagles TUESOAY , Ji (ABO AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES: 3:00 PM E.D.T. - 2:00 PM COX -12:00 NOON P.D.T. -1:00 PM M.D.T. ABC Sports will provide national coverage of game number one in the Western Division series. (NBC) NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES: 8:00 PM E.D.T. - 7KX> PM CDT. - 5:00 PM P.D.T. - 6:00 PM M.D.T. This Is the first game in the best-of-five series featuring the Los Angeles Dodgers and another National League team to be announced. WEDNESDAY .__ (ABO AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES: 4:00 PM E.D.T. - 3:00PMC.DX-1:00PM P.D.T.-2:00 PMM.D.T. ' ABC Sports will provide live coverage of game number two In the Western Division playoffs only If the Oakland A's are not the "Se-' cond Season" winners. (ABO AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES: 8:00 PM E.D.T. - 7:00 PM C.D.T. - 5:00 PM P.D.T. - 6:00 PM M.D.T. ABC Sports will provide national coverage of game number one in the Eastern Division series. (NBO NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES: TIME UNANNOUNCED This Is the second game in the best-of-five series.' THURSDAY *- (ABO AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES: 3:00 PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM C.D.T. • 12:00 NOON P.D.T. • 1:00 M.D.T. ABC Sports will provide regional coverage of game two in both the Eastern and Western Division series if the Oakland A's are the "Second Season" winners. (Note: If the Los Angeles Dodgers win both halves in the National League West, ABC Sports will provide national coverage of game two In the Eastern Division series at 1:00 PM E.D.T. -12:00 NOQN C.D.T.) (NBO NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES: 8:00 PM E.D.T. - 7:00 PM CDT. - 5:00 PM P.D.T. - 6:00 PM M.D.T. This is the third game In the best-of-five series. FRIDAY .__ (NBO NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES: TIME UNANNOUNCED This Is the fourth game in the best-of-five series. (ABO AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES: 8:00 PM E.D.T. • 7:00 PM CDT. - 5:00 P.D.T. - 6:00 M.D.T. ABC Sports will provide regional coverage of game three In both the Eastern and Western'Division series. 8b THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS Saturday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT [CBC] Q KOMO [ABC] O KING [NBC] O CHEK [CTV] 0 KIRO [CBS] 0 BCTV [CTVl 0 KCTS [NET] 10 Community ffi KVOS [CBS-lnd.] S) CKVU [Ind.l ffl CBUVT [CBC] OCT. 3,1961 MORNING 5:35 ffi WITH THIS RING 5:50 ffi AGRICULTURE U.S.A. . 0:00 Q HEALTH RELD ft STAR TREK CARTOON Q OUTDOORS UNUMITED Q PUCKETS GENERAL STORE QI SPORTS PAQE REPEAT 6:20 ffiANCHOR 6:30 O BOOMERANG H THE FUNTSTONE SHOW; ASK NBC NEWS QO MAGIC PALACE 6:50 ffi NEWS 7:00 « RICHIE RKH-SCOOBY D SCRAPPY; SCHOOL ROCK EIAVEL'81 THING KY FROLICS HOUSE ENSTEIN 7:30 • SMURFS; ASK NBC WORLD TOMORROW 'DIALOGUE i ART OF COOKING 8:00 FONZ-SCOOBY DOO 8 R.M.TAYLOR KWEKY KOALA SHOW; THENEWS ~ RED FISHER SHOW SESAME STREET SPIDERMAN BSUPER POWER HOUR WITH 8HAZAM; ASK NBC NEWS Q JERRY FALWELL H TROLLK1NS; IN THE NEWS g STORYTIME PASSEPARTOUT 9.00 SESAME STREET NCAA FOOTBALL earns were not announced at press time. Qffi BUGS BUNNY AND flOAD RUNNER; IN THE NEWS -LETSGO MISTER ROGERS BATTLE OF THE _JET8 ffiCASPER Q SPACE STARS; ASK R&CNEWS QO UNTAMED WORLD QElECTRIC COMPANY ffi BUGS BUNNY AND BDAD RUNNER; IN THE NEWS CD MIGHTY HERCULES ©CANDY 10:00 0 PROGRAMMING lANNOUf— 3 CREATIVE HANDS MAGIC OF OIL PAIN- BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER; IN THE NEWS (JO FUNTSTONES ffiLESHEROSOUSAMEOt 10:30 0 SPIDER-MAN AND HIS AMAZING FRIENDS O POPEYE AND OLIVE SHOW; IN THE NEWS QALL IN THE TUBE H QUILTING {HjETSONS 3) ROCKET ROBINHOOD 11:00 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Montreal Expos vs New York Mets. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) MAJOR LEAQUE EBALL AN INSIDE LOOK Host: Bryant Gumbel. CH_» CFL FOOTBALL Ottawa Rough Riders vs Winnipeg Blue Bombers. (3 hrs.) - BLACKSTAR; IN THE FOR TH™ LOVE OF O BU Frews Q INTERACTION ffi JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS m AUDUBON WILDUFE THEATRE m BASEBALL DES EXPOS Les Expos de Montreal rencontrent les Mets de New York. (3 h.) 11:16 B MAJOR LEAQUE SEBALL GAME-OF-THE- WEEK 11:30 TARZAN-LONE 3ER-ZORRO; IN THE NEWS ©SIMPLE GIFTS ffi WOODY WOOOPECKER 8) DR. WHO AFTERNOON . 12:00 THE LAWMAKERS FAT ALBERT; IN THE VS 3) 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:30 0 NCAA FOOTBALL Teams were not announced at press time. B TOM AND JERRY COMEDY SHOW; IN THE NEWS 0 ENTERPRISE Wildcatter' In this first of eleven documentaries on how American business works, Enterprise chronicles the drilling ol a gas well and Illustrates how drilling is planned, financed and carried out. ffi TOM AND JERRY FAT ALBERT; IN THE QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "Vi "Woman Chases Man" 1837 Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea. The story of an architect going alter her boss. (90 mins.) ffi rrs ABOUT PEOPLE 0SPORT8WEEKEND H 30 MINUTES ffi 12 OWES ffi GEORGE DALGLEISH ffiDEFI 2:00 ,THIS WEEK IN WIDE WORLD OF T8 Today's brogram features the Canadian Junior Synchronized Duet Swimming Championship from Winnipeg and the Canadian Armwrestling Championship from Hamilton. (60 mins.) OMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "Vi "UvlnB Free" 1872 Susan Hampshire, Nigel Davenport. The lurther adventures of lioness Elsa and her three cubs. (90 mins.) ~ GARNER TED ARM- 0F News fflGARf Wrong VANCOUVER REPEAT LA COURSE AUTOURS MONDE 2.30 QMOVIE-(ADVENTURE)" ^Maric Of Zorro" 1874 Frank Langella, Ricardo Mantalban. Classic tale of the masked marauder whose nightly escapades taunt the corrupt Spanish governors of old California. (90 mlns.) Q THE OTHER SIDE OF THE BUCK QUARTERBACK ffiSOmlNUTES 3:00 0WOKWITHYAN H BLAND SPORTS REPORT QWRESTUNG fl FIFA WORLD YOUTH SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP This sports event, organized like the World Cup, will be played In six Australian cilles, and will present live matches, at least three of which will Involve the U.S. National Youth Team. It is Ihe first time the United States has qualified for Ihe finals of a world soccer championship. (2 hrs.) ffilLOVELUCY ©LES ENFANTS DU47A 8CAPITAL COMMENT CBS SPORTS SATUR- Y Ray Mancini will attempt to wrest fhe WBC Lightweight Championship title from the newly crowned Alexis Arguello in a 15 round title bout. (90 mins.) ©WORLD OF TRAVEL ffiBOFETCOMPAGNIE 0 MOVIEHWESTERN) " "Desperadoes' 1943 (90 mlns.) S SUPERMAN THIS WEEK IN EN- RTAINMENT a BLAND COUNTRY RDEN 0 OUTDOORS UNUMITED (RFUNORAMA 8j HERE'S UFE m LE MONDE MER- VEILLEUXDE DISNEY 4:30 qbk3valley qtimeofyouhufe tf you can do rr ffiMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " Tarzan'a Peril" 1951 Lex Barker, Virginia Huston. Two convicts, one of whom has sworn to kill Tarzan, escape from a jungle jail. (90 mins.) 6*00 a CAROL BURNETT AND ENDS O WOMAN TO WOMAN flALLINTHEFAMILY H FAMILY BROWN OOUNTRY 0 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC The Leatherstocking Tales' Frontier hero Natty Bumppo is given the name Hawkeye by an honorable Huron Indian enemy. Hawkeye is later captured. (Closed- Captioned; U.S.A.) -[(NEWS 3 CINEMA les Dents de i Mer* 1975 Richard Dreyfuss, Robert Shaw. (2 h.,30m.) 5:80 Q CBC NEWS Hup front HQONEWS 8 DAUGHTERS OF TIME Three contemporary nurse- midwlves, educated In the monitoring ol prenatal progress and delivering the newborn, are portrayed in this American Film Festival award film. ©GLOBAL WEEKEND EVENING 6.-00 NOVA SCOTIA ELEC- S8PECIAL EXPLORATION NORTHWEST Q NBC NEWS OQNEWS 0C8SNEW8 0 COSMOS The Shores of the Cosmic Ocean' In this premiere episode, Dr. Carl Sagan takes viewers on a spectacular, simulated, scientifically-accurate Journey hallway from the edge of the known universe to the earth aboard a spaceship ol the imagination. Dr. Sagan also previews topics to be covered In coming episodes. (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) (60 mlns.) 8 WEEK'S END EVERYBODY'S SINESS 6*30 8NEWS JACK PATERA SHOW SHOWBIZ HOUSE CALLS . A psychiatric patient holds Ann and Mr. Peckler hostage with a stolen gun. Mtalcomment ffi PINK PANTHER 08CTVNETWORK80 0 AnCH_s00BUNKER'S" >CELAWRENCE WELK SOMNI BENSON Kraus lavishes nson with love and attention after his quick- thinking saves her life. (Repeat) S BEST OF DONAHUE THE LOVE BOAT A ger trying to break into show business finds out that his hillbilly family has decided to take the cruise also; two married couples find out about an extramarital affair; and Captain Stubing must share quarters with Gopher, Doc and Isaac due to a flooding in the crew's staterooms. (Repeat; 2 hrs.) (Closed- Captloned: U.S.A.) fl NOVA 'Computers, pies and Private Lives' NOVA investigates both the benefits and the potential hazards to us all as we plunge Into the computer age. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.)(60mlns.) ©AVENGERS a VIETNAM:'THE 10,000 YWAR "CIRCUS _-_".: 1DE8 BATAILLES PASSE 6:00 0 TAKEOVER A gripping drama of boardroom politics depleting the jockeying for power between the old- guard of Toronto's financial establishment and the brash, aggressive new breed of businessmen trom the West. (90 mlns.) 0 THE LOVE BOAT A singer trying to break into show business finds out that his hillbilly family has decided to take the cruise also; two married couples find out about an extramarital affair; and Captain Stubing must share quarters with Gopher, Doc and Isaac due lo a flooding In the crew's staterooms. (Repeat; 2 hrs.) (Closed- Captioned; USA) BARBARA MAN- AND THE MANDRELL SBTER8 Barbara Mandrell's guests wlll be Andy Williams and The Oak Ridge Boys. (Season Premiere; 60 mlns.) 00 SATURDAY NIGHT AT THT MOVIES Tilf 1979 Stars: Brooke Shields, Charles Durnlng. A 14 year old plnball wizard yearns to get out on her own and uses her plnball winnings to help the career ol an aspiring rock singer. (2 hrs.) 8| WALT DISNEY The Love ug' 1969 Stars: Dean Jones, Michele Lee. A wild cross country road race highlights the action shortly after the despicable race driver, Peter Thorndyke, sabotages the little Volkswagen, Herbie, by pouring Irish coffee into the car* s fuel tank. (Conclusion; 60 minsj "| TO THEMANOR BORN STREETS OF SAN 8:30 8BUTTERFUES TELEJOURNAL 8:35 ffi NOIR8UR BLANC B SATURDAY NIGHT AT E MOVIES Tilt' 1979 Stars: Brooke Shields, Charles Durnlng. A 14 year old plnball wizard yearns to Bet out on her own and uses er plnball winnings to help the career of an aspiring rock singer. (2 hrs.) BOBS SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Red Flag: The Ultimate Game' 1981 Stars: Barry Bostwick, Joan Van Ark, William Devane. A fictional account of the incredibly realistic war Barnes conducted by the LS. Air Force. (2 hrs.) QGOOONEIGI.BORS ffiMOVIE -(DRAMA) * Galley ol the Doll?' 1087 Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke. Three young starlets in Hollywood try to cope with success and drugs. (2 hrs., 30 minsj @D THE LOVE BOAT A singer trying to break Into show business linds out that his hillbilly family has decided to take the cruise also; two married couples find out about an extramarital affair; and Captain Stubing must share quarters with Gopher, Doc and Isaac due to a flooding in the crew's staterooms. 'Repeat; 2 hrs.) (Closed- -_ptloned;U.S.A.) -M0 0 PICASSO This program celebrates the centennial ot Pablo Picasso's birth by examining the full scope of his achievement in art. This homage to the artist is developed around a group of key works which vividly represent landmarks in Picasso's long career. (90 mins.) Q FALL AND RBE OF REGINALD PERRIN ffiVHIERAOEMAIN 10:00 night watchman dreams of being a tough private eye In the romantic 1940' s tradition; and a woman who loves horse riding makes the most famous ride of all as Lady Godlva's stand-In. (repeat; 60 mlns.) (Close- CaptionedjU.S.AJ QSOTOIOTCATEDGENTS {I NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'America's Wonderlands: The National gripping Parks' (60 mins.) "politics 0 WAR AT HOME T _ E Through personal accounts from participants and a rare archival footage, this program scrutinizes how a small mldwestern town was transformed into a battleground where American foreign policy in Vietnam and American values at home were challenged, and changed. (90 mins.) 10:30 ©TELEJOURNAL ffl NOUVELLESDU SPORT 11:00 HE NATIONAL INEWS ATIONALNEWS UMENTARY)" "BUM ...jt, White Death" 1871 Peler Glmbel, Ron Taylor. Four divers hunt around the world for the Great White Shark. (Rated G) (2 hrs.) f| dNEMA-f'COMEDIE) " our le meilleur el pour le plre' 1975 Monique Mer- cure, Pierre Dulresne. (75 m.) 11:15 8 NEWS • ABC NEWS 11:20 0NEWS Steiger, Lee Remlck. An Irish man's wife and child are killed in Belfast violence stirring him to plan, a bombing ol Parliament on opening day when the Royal Family attends. (2 hrs., 5 mins.) QSATURDAYNtGHTUVE BMOVIE -(DRAMA) "* ftow Centurions" 1872 George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. The experiences and tensions ol rookie cops In Los Angeles. (2 hrs., 10 ffiMOVIE -WESTERN) "* "Duel In The Sun" 1847 Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones. Hall-breed woman caught between the love ol two mothers. (2 hrs.) 11:46 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) •"» "Only Angels Have Wings" 1838 Cary Grant, Jean Arthur. A showgirl, stopping over In South America, meets a flyer who runs a mall and freight line. (2 hrs.) 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 12:06 OMOVIE -(FANTASY) * The Magus" 1988 Anthony Quinn, Mlchari Caine. On a Greek Island, a sophisticated mystic plays psychological games with a Iragile young girl and an Intellectual Englishman. (2 hrs., 15 mlns.) 12:20 NE -(DRAMA) "tt ....JU' tm Burt Lancaster, Alain Delon. The story about a C.I.A. agent in trouble and a hired killer who wants to go straight, but linds himself caught In the system. (2 hrs., 15 mlns.) ® CINE-NUIT-(DRAME) "" Ta Charge de la Brigade legere' 1968 Trevor Howard, JohnG!elgud.(2h.,20m.) 0 AN EVENING AT THE ImPROV fflMOVIE -(SUSPENSE- DRAMA) •• 'Wipe Out" 1974 Richard Conte, Henry Silva. The patriarch of a Mafia clan hires a hitman to help him "wipe out" a rival gang. (2 hrs.) Offi NEWS1'30 1:40 ©EARLYEDfTION BMOVIE -(COMEDY) "tt "Racquet" Bert Convy, Lynda Day George. Love's the name ol the game on and off the courts lor a tennis instructor whose bevy ol beautiful pupils want very private lessons. (Rated R) (2 hrsj QMOVIE ^ROMANCE- BRAMA) " \oves And Tlmea Of Scaramouch*" Michael Sarraiin, Ursula Andress. History's swlngingest swashbuckler finds himself caught up in a Riot to assassinate iapoleon.(PG)(2hrs.) (BMOVIE -(WESTERN) "• "High PUn* D-tltst" 1973 Clint Eastwood, Verna Bloom. A drifter Is hired by townspeople to protect them from vengeful outlaws who have lust been released' from prison. (2 hrs.) SsOO ffl TO BE ANNOUNCED 440 ONEWS QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "' "ouch Of larceny" 1980 James Mason, George Sanders. A lormer sub- commander falls tor his pal's fiancee when his scheme to make a fortune backfires, and he finds selling his memoirs achieves money and marriage. (90 mlns.) !?* Cai Saturday Barry Bostwick and Joan Van A star In RED FLAG: THE UL* MATE GAME, a new motion p ture-for-television that provides fictional account of the incredil realistic war games conducted the U.S. Air Force, to be broader on "The CBS Saturday Nig Movies," October 3. Bostwick portrays Major J H Rivers, a pilot sent to Nellls. ,\ Force Base In Nevada for comt Si s training, and William Devane pie "Major Phil Clark, a flying buddy Rivers from Vietnam who is non member of the "aggressor" squ; ron. Clark "shoots down" Rivers the first day of the exercise, rekin Ing an old rivalry between them CHECK USTOGS FOR EXACT TIME_ THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS 9b Sunday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT [CBC) O KOMO [ABC1 0 KING (NBC] 0 CHEK [CTV] 0 KIRO [CBS] 0 BCTV [CTV] 0 KCTS .[NET] 10 Community ffi KVOS [CBS-lnd.] _» CKVU [lnd.] ffl CBUVT [CBC] OCT. 4,1981 MORNING 6.-00 HEALTH FIELD SACRED HEART H UNIVERSITY OF THE ffi ITS ABOUT PEOPLE 6:18 0WITHTHBRING 6:30 QUPFRONT Q FAITH FOR TODAY jaa' NATIONAL FILM B EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (B12DIGEST ithbbtheufe i eucharist [barleebree j kr0e2e brothers HOU8E OF OHTENSTEIN 7:30 »INSIGHT PLEA8ANT JOURNEYS ROBERT SCHULLER JM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL """ AND THE LEAQUE Francisco GAME 49ers San I JIMMY 8WAGGART B EVEITfBOOV'S A WINNER 0 MORMON WORLD CONFERENCE "•^STREET OOLDA MBR IBERED BY EUE WEBEL Author Elie Weisel speaks of his memories of the late Israeli prime minister, Golda Melr, whom he visited and Interviewed in •Jerusalem nine years 1 Washington Redskins. QR.M.TAYLOR QHMSHINGTONWEEKIN ffl FUNTSTONES ffl A COMMUNIQUER 1030 00 CFL FOOTBALL Calgary Stampeders vs Montreal Alouettes (3 hrsj JvTnllLOUB^wiYSER lapTTO^K* © FOOTBAa CANADIEN Les Tiger Cats de Hamilton rencontrent les Roughriders de Saskatchewan. (2 h., 30 m.) Q ABC8 SUNDAY AFTERNOON BASEBALL Teams were not announced at press time. SI COSMOS The Shores ol e Cosmic Ocean' In this gremlere episode, Dr. Carl agan takes viewers on a spectacular, simulated, scientillcally-accurate journey hallway from the edge of the known universe to the earth aboard a spaceship of the Imagination. Dr. Sagan also previews topics to be covered In coming episodes. (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) (60 minsj "TANGLEY another. (2 hrs.) fflKUMBO 2:48 fflENTERRESAINTE 3:00 » ANIMALS, ANIMALS, IMAL8;8»kX)LROCK QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "tt •Tlaymates" 1972 Alan Alda, Connie Stevens. A chance meeting ol divorced men precipitates a plan to check up on their ex-wives. (90 mins J OMOVIE -(COMEDY) " TTnspectofaou__au',19_8 - Alan Arkin, Barry Foster. Scotland Yard, battled by a Sang of thieves who plan a aring caper using a fortune netted from a previous robbery, appeals to the bumbling, all thumbs gumshoe Inspector Clouseau to help solve the crime. (2 hrsj ffi 8UNDAY LINE fflTAVENTURE DE L'ART MODERNS 'Le Surrealisms' (60 m.) 3:30 ""iTON NOR- UflL.. MO \VKBBmHB> mtsmsif i^MTTLE OF THE Planets OLE JOUR DU8BGNEUR Du Couvent des soeurs Jesus-Marie- de Lauzon. Cel.: Mgr Louis-Albert Vachon, archeveque de Quebec. (60 m.) JIK1D8WORLD I Na ;8I Host: Bryant umbel. QQDAYOF DISCOVERY MtJNCEUPONACLA8SIC The Leatherstocklno Tales Frontier hero Natty Sumppo is given the name Hawkeye by an honorable Huron Indian enemy. Hawkeye Is later captured. (Closed- CapllonediU.S.A.) J^ROBiRT SCULLER iSWoco nMOVIE $TOE UNAN- SMEP^Tio; SA8^§^D^5rlALL LEAGUE GAME Baltimore Colts at Buffalo Bills. 11:30 ©WILD KINGDOM AFTERNOON 12:00 0 MEETING PLACE Today's service comes Irom the Christ Lutheran Church In Reglna, Sask., with the Rev. Waller T. Kurtz officiating. This service celebrates World Communion Sunday. ~ —AT PER- ___ Willie Stark' Produced by the Houston Grand Opera and the John F. Kennedy Center, and directed by Harold Prince, Willie Stark' Is a musical drama based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, 'All The King's Men'. It stars Timothy Nolan In the title role, and features Lowell Thomas adding voice-over narration. (2 hrs., 30 mlns.) 8 JERRY FALWELL 100HUNTU_Y8TREET 1:00 SI CFL FOOTBALL amllton Tiger-Cats vs Saskatchewan "Rough Riders. (3 hrs.) ' Q NATIONAL FOOTBAa LEAGUE GAME Seattle Seahawks at San Diego Chargers. 0MOVIE-<8U8PEN8E)"' ■•RSinkian" 1878 John Wayne, Mel Ferrer. A tough cop tries to nail a gangster in London. (2 hrs.) VmLmm 1:30 9 COLLEGE FOOTBAa ABC Sports provides highlights of the past week's NCAA football .....THEWBIW) WALT0N8 'Dust Bowl sins'(60 mlns.) •BAKKER WARYEARS JAN8WERS H_>LEPETtTCASTOR (BVIEWPO.NT ON THE Q LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE The Circus Man' im8^ESPEARE PLAYS ■Henry IV Part I. Anthony Quayle and Jon Finch atar In this drama about the ailing. guilt-ridden monarch. firs., 30 mlns.) - TODAY IN NATIONAL FOOTBAU BIBLE OMOVIE -<COMEOY) " 1088 Doris Day. Brlwilelin. A widow with three sons and a widower with one daughter decide to get married In spite ol their children's animosity for one 0 SUk CANADA LAWRENCE WELK SUMMER COUNTRY O THAT 8 INCREDIBLE An amazing look at an Ingeniously equipped car that was driven non-slop Irom Anchorage, Alaska, to Mexico City; the story of how unsuspecting triplet brothers, raised apart, were reunited after 19 years; and a medical miracle that changed the life ol a two headed Chinese man. (60 minsj 8 COUGAR FOOTBAa FUNORAMA LA8EMAINEVERTE 4:30 . 0 HYMN 8ING With the Hymn Sing Chorus and Orchestra. QONTHEREOORO QQpUESnONPERlOO tr1WHTEOU8 APPLES ■Moving Our D.C., Jr., thoroughly led up wilh the constant 'nagging' he receives from his parents, leaves home and laces adult-sized responsibilities. JQJFjl- - TEHVTEWS 'Mike-Wallace' talks about his family background, his early radio years and his difficulty in winning acceptance as a journalist. (60 mlns.) -5M.A.8.H. WHAT Wia THEY JK OF NEXT? ©GENIESENHERBE STHE BEACHCOMBERS th Nick and Relic are injured In the bush, and there's no one but little Sara to tend to their wounds, try to get them out and fend off a marauding bear, (Repeat) O ABC THEATER FOR YOUNQ AMERICANS The Wave' In a chilling recreation of Hie Nazi youth movement, a California high school history teacher spellbinds his class into blind obedience In an experiment aimed at proving It cart happen here, while teenage classmates David and Laurie take opposite sides of the issue. (60 minsj O HERE'S BOOMER Boomer and a ship's captain discover a long-buried pirate treasure on an island and run Into trouble when the Islanders refuse to let them claim their booty. (Season Premiere) (Closed- Captioned: U.S.A.) Q HEADLINE HUNTERS BED 88 MINUTE8 CBS News correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Harry Reasoner and Ed Bradley are the on-alr editors of this weekly magazine series. (60 mlns.) QTMV-IE4BIOGRAPHICAL DRAMA) v 'Miracle Of Kathy Miller* 1981 Sharon Gless, Frank Converse. The true story about a teenage athlete struggling to recover after being nit by a car. (2 hrs.) ~ STREETS OF 8AN CHEZ DENBE 'La Mere de Denlse Veut Falre Comme sa Fills' 730 FRONT PAGE IDREAM INES8 8*00 SI MAN ALIVE 'Converging jiefrJudalsm' (60 mlns.) __. __ /At OF .Y ARTS FOR YOUNG IE 'An Orchestra Is A Team, Too' Joe Namath and Ricky Schroder, along with The American Symphony Orchestra star In this special that parallels athletics and music by showing how a team effort Is important In sports as well as In a symphonic performance. (60 minsj BfRMANY Bayern Munich vsSchalke OALACnCA 8AaSTAR80CCER 8ECONDREQARD W0 I „ THE FUNT8T0NE8 vTTien Wilma Fllntstone fells two robbers In a supermarket by hurling a melon at them, her pitching prowess comes to the attention of the woebegone .Bedrock Dodgers who sign her up. (Season Premiere) (Closed- Captioned: U.S.A.) . -»honkVtonk 1als0fthe8ea . beaux oman- -Gala de I'ADISQ 1981' (2 h.) (tOO Q8UPERVABETY 8 THE 2nd ANNUAL BOlNNESS WORLD RECORDS SPECIAL A tantalizing assortment of spectacular exploits, peculiar endeavors and the uncanny things people do, hosted by David Frost and Jamie Lee Curtis. (60 mlns.) S CHIPS A top foreign intman falls for Ponclvs BATTLE8TAR girlfriend and performs death-defying and illegal feats to Impress her. (Season Premiere: 60 mlns.) EVENING tM 8IWALTDI8NEY The Love ug' Part II. Stars: Dean Jones, Michele Lee. A wild cross country race highlights the action shortly after a despicable race driver, Peter Thorndyke, sabotages the little Volkswagen by pouring Irish coffee Into the car's fuel tank. (60 mlns.) o town meeting king 5 magazine Sryqarden IMA8.H. I TELEJOURNAL ©SALUTBANTE QHOWCOME7 H08UNCOUNTRY 8 JOHN CALLAWAY K-4- GRAPHIC 'Dr. Leakev And The Dawn Of Man' (00. mlns.) 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S RACE Ready to prove she's an adult, 18 year old Billie Bunker leaves her family in Baltimore for an* unexpected week long visit with ner Uncle Archie, then announces she plans to stay in New York; (Season Premiere; 60 mlns.) fl NOVA Why America urns?' The U.S. has Ihe highest lire death rate of any industrialized country In the world. NOVA uncovers the causes of the epidemic of fire In the U.S.; and suggests how science could help cut the rate by SO per cent. (Closed- Captioned; U.S.A.) (80 (BMOVIE -(ORAMA) *" Alette Down the Wind" 1982 Hayley Mills, Bernard Lee. Three children discover an escaped murderer hiding In a barn and believe he Is 'Jesus Christ.' (2 hrs.) ffl LOVE BOAT 'Lonely At The Top' (60 mins.) _____• ABC8UNDAY NIGHT -JWE The Mistress Of Paradise' 1081 Stars: Genevieve Bujold, Chad Everett, Olivia Cole. A beautiful Northern heiress marries a worldly Southern plantation owner and discovers a frightening secret that threatens to destroy their love and their lives. (2 hrs.) (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) .. Q0 8UNDAY NIGHT AT TRFMOVIES Grambling's White Tiger' 1981 Stars: Harry Belafonte, LeVar Burton, Bruce Jenner. Drama based on the true story of Jim Gregory, an outstanding white high school quarterback who enrolls at Louisiana's all- black Grambling College and must prove himself both on the field and off. (Premiere; 2 hrs.) (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) Q MOvlE-fDRAMA) " ■Family Reunion' Pt. I. Bette Davis. A retired New England elementary school teacher weeks to rediscover £ A hot tip on a race her family. (2 hrs.) 0AUCEAhottlp horse Is going to make Mel a millionaire, or so he thinks, when he bets his diner on a horse he is sure will pay 90 to 1. (Season Premiere) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'A Town Uke Alice' This dramatization of Nevll Shule's International best-seller, set against the chaos of WorlrT War II. centers on the romance ol two prisoners of war and stars Australia's top slim stars, Bryan Brown and Helen Morse. (Closed- Captioned; U.SA) (60 minsj fflMOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Small Town In Texas" 1878 Timothy Bottoms, Susan George. A bitter young man, who has just served live years for marijuana possession, linds his Ireedom and his life threatened once again when he returns home to reclaim his son and the woman he loves from the crooked sheriff who sent hlmaway.(2hrs.) 8:30 0 THE JEFFERSONS The Jeffersons and the Willises are shocked to leam that their children's marriage Is in such a desperate state that Lionel Is looking to sleep under a separate roof. (Pari one of a two-part episode.) (Season Premiere) © JLE8 BEAUX D.MAN- CRE8 "Concerto pour Orchestra da Bartok' (60 m.) 10.00 01 UKE TO SEE WHEELS TURN A rare look at Kenneth Colin Irvin, an 82 year old business magnate and native ol Buctouche, New Brunswick, whose entry Into the oil business was started by an argument with Imperial oll.JGO mlns.) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, MO. Dr. GonzO Gates astounds everyone at San Francisco Memorial with the news that he la engaged lo be married and is ready to settle down. (60 mlns.) (Season Premiere) « MASTERPIECE EATRE 'Duchess ol Duke Street: Poor Catullus' Louise Is Intrigued when anonymous letters compare her to a Greek goddess. For the first time since his marriage, CharHs Haslemere visits the hotel. (Closed-Captioned: U.S.A.) tebmms.) ffi 80 MINUTE8 CBS News correspondents Mike Wallace, Motley Safer, Harry Reasoner and Ed Bradley are the on-air editors ol this weekly magazine series. (60 mins.) 10:30 ©TELEJOURNAL 10*90 ©8P0RT-0IMANCHE ■THENAR CIV NATIONAL. 8FAWLTYT- GLOBAL NE. 11:06 © "Vlrtdlana" Francisco Raal, Silvia Pinal. Avant de prononcer ses voeux perpetuels, une novice consent a rendre vislte a son oncle et blenfalteur. Devant la ressemblance entre la jeune Nile et sa defunte epouse, I'oncle tombe amoureux de sa niece. . 11:18 8 NEWS ABC NEWS CBSNEW8 11:20 00 NEWS 11:30 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Betrayal" 1874 Amanda Blake, Dick Haymes. A wealthy and lonely widow advertises for a companion, and never suspects that the young girt who comes to share her home Is setting her up as the next victim in a series of intricate crimes. (95 mlns.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) — "BeHverance" l«z Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight. Four Atlanta! businessmen are confronted by a group of crazed woodsmen. In the back country ol Alabama. (Rated RH2hrs.) , Q8PORT8 FINAL ffiMOVIE -(DRAMA) — "fSa Land Is Mlirf' 1843 Charles Laughton, Maureen O'Hara. During W.W.II, a timid French school teacher finally defies the Germans occupying his town. (2 hrs.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "" TBlsa Sadie Thompaon" 1884 Rita HsyworthiJose Ferrer. A loose woman comes incontact with an insane minister on a Pacific island. (2hrsJ ■a^ipOffiPVMv Tit-ewe a wn m my 8oup" IBID Peter Sellers, Goldie Hawn. A middle- aged-sophisticated gourmet columnist finds his. Ills disrupted, when a kookie ?ilrl moves In on him. (2 hrs., 5 mins.) 124)0 ' fflMOVIE -(DRAMA) " '•Kick 8un'' 1987 Michele Mercler, Daniel Gelln. A rich girl pursues her brother, who has been condemned to death for cooperating with the Naz^R hrs.) "TroSn Women" 1872 Katharine Hepburn, Genevieve Bujold. The story of the horrible plight of captured Tro|an women destined to become con-' sublnes ol the Greek **KS_isSStojr 'tor? Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark. A Mexican-American deputy Is forced to kill a black man who was mistakenly thought to be a murderer. (2 hrs.) 1:06 ONEWS IB NEWS Snanamouskouri 2*05 QMOVIE -tOOMEOY) "tt Ttothlng But the Bett" 1864 Alan Bates, Denholm Elliot. Ambitious real estate, agent teams up with down- on-hls-luck socialite for help in the social graces, then murders him. (2 hrs.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "tt Tfena Karenlna" 1848 Vivien Leigh, Sir Ralph Richardson. Tolstoy's classic of a married woman's blinding passion for a dashing Army officer who finally spurns her. (2 hrs., 15 mlns j. fflOOOCOUPLE 26890 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. MJ64184 ■Hi ™™ 10b THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS Monday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT [CBC] o KOMO [ABC] 0 KING |NBC] o CHEK [CTV] u KIRO [CBS] a BCTV |CTV] o KCTS [NET] 10 Community ffi KVOS [CBS-lnd.] QI CKVU [lnd.] © CBUVT |CBC] OCT. 5,1881 EVENING 6,-00 ICBC NEWS I ABC NEWS I NBC NEWS "»NEWS 3 NEWS i OVER EASY 'Keeping ..' Hosts: Mary Martin and Jim Hartz. (Closed- Captioned: U.S.A.) ffiM.A.S.H ffl LOVE BOAT'Last Of The Stubbings' (60 mins.) ©FINE CUISINE I/HENRI BERNARD Au menu: ragout de panes et de bouleltes. 6:30 QQNEWS QPM MAGAZINE Q DICK CAVETT SHOW ffi CAROL BURNETT AND FT.IENDS ©TERREHUMAINE 7:00 0 TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED Q MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ABC Sports will provide coverage of the game between the Atlanta Falcons at the Philadelphia Eagles. (Closed-Captioned) Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT QJEFFERSONS Q JOKER'S WILD Q CIRCUS Q MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT ffiMAS.H ffl VANCOUVER ©CESOIR ©NOUVELLESDU SPORT 7:25 ©TELEXARTS 7:30 0 PARK PLACE Judge Broder, an old friend of 0 HOUSE CALLS In order to to get his 'enemies' on the staff away from the hospital while he snoops through the files, Conrad Peckler offers his mountain cabin lor the weekend to four different people. SloieW' ™lor' 1973 George C. Scott, Faye Dunaway. A woman hires a seedy drifter to defend her oil well against a big oil trust. (2 hrs.) © -Vlnslgne Pletlne" Claude Akins, Michael Bell. Une serle de plalntes son) deposees contre un policler d'experience pour usage excess!) deforce. 8:30 0 FLAPPERS In order to bring in more money, May starts a tap dancing school tor little girls at the club and is blackmailed into making the worst little tapper the star ol Ihe planned recital. (Repeat) 0 HEADLINE HUNTERS 9:00 fMAS.H. While driving Seoul on a two-day pass, Hawkeye is ambushed and captured by a North Korean soldier. (Repeat) QMONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES'Sidney Shorr11981 Stars: Tony Randall, Lorna Patterson, Kaleena Klff. A lonely, middle-aged New Yorker shares a fatherly, never romantic, yet always loving relationship with a young actress hall his age; even raising her child as his own. (Premiere; 2 hrs.) 00 CTV MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Return Ot The Beverly Hillbillies' 1981 Stars: Buddy Ebsen, Nancy Kulp,. Donna Douglas. Remembering the amazing properties ol Granny's -white llghtnin,' Jane Hathaway, now a member ol Ihe National Energy Commission, tracks down a sample ol Granny's all- purpose mixture to submit lor chemical analysis as a possible energy substitute. 12 hrs.) BL„„8PEaAL MOVIE PRESENTATION The Miracle Ol Kathy Miller" 1981 Stars: Sharon Gless, Frank Converse, Helen Hunt. The drama Is based on the true story of an Arizona teenager who overcame massive brain and physical damage, and eventually received England's Victoria Award as the world's most David's, flips his legal wig courageous:athleteJ2hrsJ1 Television 'Pesticides and has David and lour oi his lawyers jailed for contempt of court. Q TIC TAC DOUGH Q YOU ASKED FOR IT 0 BIZARRE Tonight's skits Include: A VISIT FROM Hiroyashlva, a Japanese inventor; a trip to Hurtz Rent-All; some origami bird gpodnights. Q DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ffi MARY TYLER MOORE ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 SI THE GOOD UFE Barbara ossoms out as a public speaker. Tom is worried...Margo is seething ITHE y the news that her daughter Nellie has gone to live In New York, Mrs: Oleson selects an orphan substitute; the girl she chooses is a nasty, cheating, brawling reincarnation ol the young Nellie. (Part one of a two-part episode.) (Season Premiere: 60 mlns. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) j|jUTTJ^WS.:ONTHE Q GREAT MOVIE STUNTS: RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK Harrison Ford, who stars as the swashbuckling hero Indiana Jones In the adventure thriller 'Raiders of the Lost Ark,' stars and hosts this special that provides a behind the scenes look at that film's most astonishing stunts and pays tribute to a collection ol the world's great movie stunts and stuntmen. (60 mins.) and Pills: For Export Only' Part I. The Indiscriminate marketing ol pesticides in Third World countries is Ihe subiect of this film which notes that the farm chemicals in question are not only a hazard to the health of those using the product, but also to people In the vicinity and eventually even to people In Ihe U.S.. (60 mins.) fflMOVIE -(COMEDY) "tt "Great Scout And Cathouse Thuraday" 1978 Lee Marvin, Robert Culp. Man leads a trio of roustabouts on a mission to recover 560,000 stolen Irom them by a smoothie. (Rated PG) (2 hrs.) 9:30 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 10.00 0 LUdNDA BRAYFORD Now widowed and lonely, lucinda finds that history can repeat Itself as her son, Stephen, takes part In the Dunkirk evacuation with unfortunate results. (60 mlns.) 1 HUSKY FOOTBAa SEATTLE SYMPHONY CHE8TRA ffi DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ©VIVREICIMAINTENANT 10:30 .NEWS FEMME D-AUJOUR- 11:00 | THE NATIONAL CTV NATIONAL _ PHOTO SHOW Host Jonathan Goell describes the components and special leatures of the rangeflnder, single and twin lens reflex and the 4 in. by 5 in. view cameras In this first program in a how-to f-ography series. 5PORTSPAGE LA COURONNE DU BLE Episode 4. 'Les Alglons alfames' 1171-1174. L'assassinat de Thomas Becket attire sur Henri II I ire du monde Chretien. (60 m.) _ 11"» 00NEW8 _ 11:25 0NEWS __ 11=30 0 ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE Anchored by Ted Koppel. Q THE TONIGHT SHOW The Best Ot Carson' Guests: Bob Hope.-Raquel Welch, Carol Nebfett. (Repeal; 60 mins.) QCLOSEUP 0 SNEAK PREVIEWS Sneak Previews' returns with co-hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Slskel reviewing Ihe new movies in town with lull-length scenes from: 'Mommie Dearest,' starring Faye Dunaway as Joan Crawford; -Only When I Laugh,' a Nell Simon comedy with Marsha Mason and Kristy McNichol as mother and daughter; and 'Continental Divide, a romantic comedy with John Belushi. 89 CBS LATE MOVIE uincy, M.E.: 'For The Benefit Ol My Parents' Two patients die while being transferred Irom a private to a county hospital and Qulncy suspects the hospital administrator ol putting money belore his patients' well (Repeat) Harry O: being. ... . _. -Ger trude' A woman hires Harry to help her brother, an AWOL sailor mixed up In a smuggling caper. (Repeat) 0 BARNEY MILLER Just as the precinct Is having an upsurge In crime, Barney is ordered to suspend three officers as a result of the city's financial crisis. (Repeat) 0 CBS LATE MOVIE Qulncy, M.E.: The Money Plague' A skyjacker's body is found six years after he disappeared with (500,000; soon, Qulncy discovers lhal he died of anthrax tries to ward oil an epidemic. (Repeat) Harry O: -Guardian At The Gates' A brilliant architect calls on Harry to help him stop an assassin. (Repeat) Q ANNA KARENINAPT. III. ffl ROCKFORD FILES'Fast Count' (60 minsj QWEB8TER QMOVIE ^ADVENTURE- DRAMA)"* '•Pray For The Wildcats" 1874 Andy Griffith, William Shatner. Monday 1 Sharon Gless plays Barbara Miller, the mother of a teen-ager who overcame massive brain injury and became a honored athlete, In THE MIRACLE OF KATHY MILLER, to be broadcast as a special movie presentation Monday, October 5 on CBS-TV. the moving film dramatizes a year in the life of the Millers, dating from just before the accident that left Kathy In-a coma for 10 weeks, - through the succeeding months of agony and ecstasy that culminated in her running a 10 kilometer race. It was for that race that Kathy was selected to receive England's Victoria Award as the world's mpst courageous athlete. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. Four business associates, on a dare by one ol them, decide to take a motorcycle trip down the rugged Ba a peninsula. (2 hrs.) 12:15 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "tt "Five Golden Hours''1081 Ernie Kovacs, Cyd Charisse. A con man plans to utilize a witch to bedevil rich victims. 12 hrs.) ft™^ COAST. 1:00 8 NEWS DANGERMAN 1:38 QSTAR8KY AND HUTCH The Golden Angel' (60 mins.) 1:50 ^ALFRED HITCHCOCK iM Ration Ivaobu) "Operation Daybreak" No Other Information Available. (Rated PG) (2 hrsj ©ODD COUPLE »otf, •no** I* wm ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS &MODAEKLSS fW EriMtM DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE 856-2594 BMOVIE -(COMEDY) "A '■Stand Up and Be Counted" 1872 Jacqueline Bisset, Stella Stevens. A writer returning to her home town becomes aware ol the abuses women must lace. (2 hrs.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) " Ttatflelde And The Mo- Coys" 1878 Jack Palance. Steve Forrest. The story ol the legendary leud between two mountain families. (90 mins.) 2:30 ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 2.38 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "tt "6lllmond*', 1878 Robert Shaw, Shelley Winters. A British aristocrat becomes a diamond thief because ol a rivalry with his brother, a security expert who constructed the vault where the diamonds are kept. (2 hrs.) 2:90 (BNEWS 3:00 ©ODD COUPLE l-Hl QNEWS •WaynclK Travel Service Ltd Aldergrove Centre Mali 856-5191 QNEWS 4:06 4:30 «K?&£_0£- 1872 Ted Bessell, Elizabeth Ashley. An Imaginary plot turns Into an almost perfect crime when a scriptwriter takes revenge on an actress by writing her Into a kidnapping scheme and then turns fiction Into fact. (90 mins.) s 3 A A sloldla A Hldlt-Jn N V d sUdx nllN|3 _|_|_| O 1 v|-Mu -i|v|a|3 nnannnc □□□□□a BED nn n n li vlslu o a onanGno □BE □E □G HEBE EI 3|U| I|V|_|S|V|Q|3|.|_| ft Crosswords by Elijme Hopper ACROSS DOWN 1 Star tf "Top Hot" 9 .. -■ tmmaa 10 tunneli 11 Ott (abbr.) 12 Electrical anilnaar lata.) u s»m min 14 SUbhanlata.) II stud, 17 Quota ao Eitra 23 Fh a eS"* 30 Raaroadlata.) 31 Dodon.(ata.) » SMtkaaavrrM 41 VMM 44 «r«dlk»(ae_r.) 49 Uealda-i. 41 UirMM later) 41 __**.»«-lata.) 50 TruB. 81 CM-paaa point 92 rtnlimlMh*" Chant ReaorR. . Female pronoun ' l Inttnut . Mr-omlathi l Oodne i Hottk I Onan I HetMetaJ ' I Tuned redo frequency lata.) -ad* : Trua bad lata J i FaW Ortla irm ptrtoo Madame lata.) tSSL, VtaudMian Catiumfabbr.) RuMlanlabbr.) FmoMdMifMr Art won (abbr.) i Frawdnf point TV COMPULOU SERVICES. IMC. THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS lib Tuesday 8S!W CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT [CBC] O KOMO[ABC| 0 KING [NBC] 0 CHtK [CTV] O KIRO (CBS] 0 BCTV [CTV] 0 KCTS.NET| 10 Community IB KVOS (CBS-lnd.l ffl CKVU [lnd.] Q_ CBUVT) [CBC] OCT. 8,1881 IMS'. AMERICAN LEAGUE BWN SERIES ABC Sports will provide national coverage of Game 1 in the Western Division Series; teams to be announced. 6-00 NATIONAL LEAGUE SK)N SEMES NBC Sports will provide coverage ol Game 11n this divisional playoff series: teams to be announced. EVENING -3NEW8 __ OVER EASY Women none: Being Single' Hosts: Mary Martin and Jim Hartz. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) BOAT The In- spectorMeOmlns.) ffl LAUTREC U _. . ...t»- ■ ncVVe SB6__BU»fETTANO SJDUTACAUTAC MB LEHRER ! VANCOUVER Tm ffl NOUVELLE80U SPORT fflTELEXART8 7i30 0 BIZARRE Tonight's skits Include: A VISIT FROM Hiroyashiva, a Japanese inventor; a trip to Hurtt Rent-All: some origami bird gpodnights' YOUASKEOFORiT i STARS ON ICE Host -Jug Crosley and the Glittering Une of Stars welcome Vem Taylor. Johnny Labrecque and Pepe, as well as regular performer Toller Cranston who skates to Toller*, a song written for him by a Ian. N WMUSICI I FOR FKift'Wells, George Hamilton IV, Hank Snow, Sylvia .Tyson, Colleen Petersen, Billy Swan and Cedar Creek perform at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa, at a benefit concert in aid of UNICEF. (Va? MINS.I O HAPPY DAYS Fonzle'a cites, and the Duke clan has to nip Hogg's latest gel-rich scheme In the bud to free Mwlruncle.KOmlns.) 0 COSMOS -One Voice In ai -Sroadwa; Cosmic Fugue' In search ol life on other planets, Dr. Carl Sagan explores the origin, evolution, diversity and underlying similarity of all -ants and animals on earth. I 'Popeye Meets Sinbad' This drat color Popeye movie has spectacular 3-D effects. Among the shorts tdway Highlights of 1936' *and 'Disorder "n the U.S.A.) (Closed-Captioned; (60 mlns.) -(DRAMA) •"• _ f. 1848 Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine. A young, unsophisticated girl marries a prominent country gentleman who Is dominated by the memory ol his first wile. (2hrs.) Court". The new serial, The Phantom Empire', stars Gene Autry. (90 mlns.) -|NEW8 RENCONTRES- Inv.-. rle-Dominlque Chenu, o.p. 11» National AINMENT ffl IMCY fS THREES COMPANY en a brainy and beautilul nurse surprisingly becomes Jack and Janet's new roommate and gives Jack the needle In more ways than one, he seeks sweet revenge at a going away bash for Cindy, who's oil to the UCLA dorms. (Season Premiere; 60 mlns.) (Closed- Captloned; U.S.A.) QMOVIE-(CRIME)*' "Mc trim John Wayne, Ou Gulager. A police lieutenant resigns from the force to track down the drug dealers who killed several illcemen.(PG)(2hrs.) ' STARS ON RE Host __jg Crosley and the Glittering Line of Stars welcome Vem Taylor. Johnny Labrecque and Pepe, as well as regular performer Toller Cranston who skates to Toller1, a song written lor him by a (LC88 TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Return Of The Beverly Hillbillies' .. 1961 Stars: Buddy Ebsen, Nancy Kulp, Donna Douglu. Remembering the amazing properties of Granny's- -white llghtnin,' Jane Hathaway, now a member ol the National Energy Commission, tracks down a sample ol Granny's all- purpose mixture to submit lor chemical analysis as a possible energy substitute. (Season Premiere; 2 hrs.) ©TAXI Jim is in the role ol soothsayer when he foretells of a bizarre catastrophe to befall Alex, that also Involves an affair with a beautiful blonde. SOOY8SEY -On the wboy Trail' Ray Holmes, one ol the last true cowboys, ttill rides herd In Montana, but new farming techniques and strip-mining threaten the. time honored traditions ol ranching. Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mlns.) ' QMOVIE -(ROMANCE- Natalie" 1988 Patty Duke, James Farentino. An unattractive New York girl struggles to lind herself (2 hrs.) 8:90 - RONNIE PROPHET ffl LE PONT * '10*00 ©PAPER CHASE EllzaDelh Logan, voluntarily working In the law school's .Prison Assistance Program,- becomes emotionally Involved with a noted political activist who Is charged with stabbing a fellow Inmate. momentous reunion with his former gang leads to an outrageous nimble with their old atch rivals, and Lori as«_i«_____ii i____.m__._rr Beth shocks the /amily by ^Vr niSrJwTiHi* announcing she's pregnant f^g*. ™*]»** * ™<j .__. TO HART Jennifer Hart .becomes a target for murder when, aa one ol live contestants, she Is stalked by an envious and psychotic leading iudge of one ol the most prestigious rose contests. (Season Premiere; 60 mlns.) (Closed- Captioned; U.S.A.' SoGRAPHK " announcing she's pregnanf. '.Season Premiere; 60 mln-U D Uncle Jesse gets arrested lor helping a pretty fugitive escape (rom Boss Hogg's and Rosco's clut- _ Hlng Rains' . U.S. Chronicle looks at two sides ol the acid rain issue. __ (BOAVE ALLEN AT LARGE d'une mi: 'Tout toi morrte H aet le mouse set temard Bller, y. Un reportour iue, revlent . . Ion en Amerique du sud et rend temoignage des atrocltes du'II y a vues. 00NEW81 11:28 0NEW8 O ABC NEWS NOHTUNE Guests: Dionne Warwick, Elliot Gould. (60 mlns.) LATE MOVIE Alice: To Arms' Alice is plagued by late night phone calls and fears that the caller may soon pay her a visit. (Repeat) McCloud: 'Butch Cassidy Rides Again' McCloud is publicly humiliated when he stages a bank robbery, only to have four genuine crooks, dressed in frontier garb, hold him up. (Repeat) f| ' BARNEY MILLER emana is sidelined by a gunshot wound that Is more embarrassing than painful, •peat) «l CfB LATE MOVIE Alice: ay The 850* Alice confidently accepts a |ob at a rough and tumble club and is outraged when she Is arrested and charged with . (Repeat) Mo- •Eneounter With Aries' Alter the wile of a wealthy astrologer is kidnapped, she Is threatened wilh death unless McCloud can reach her in time. 'Repeat) O FANTA8Y BLAND A pretty but naive private eye Is desperate to crack her first caae, but her fantasy turns into terror when she and Tattoo, are thrust Into a baffling murder mystery In an eerie mansion full of death traps; (Repeat; 70 mlns.) S ROCKFORD FIIE8 The Bey Bounce' (60 mins.) IMS SfelNffl^ -MR - Robert Culp, Ell' Wallach. Scientists arei Isolated in a snowbound, mountain laboratory studying the effects ol altitude on apes, and become the victims ot a terrifying unknown experiment. (90 mlns.) soliciting. Cloud: ■ 1 !>••■_* QMA1 iTWEEAT THEBUOU QMOVIE -(WESl Tomanche 8tatk>n" 1 Randolph Scott, Nancy Gates. Man, searching for wile who was captive of Comanches, guides woman and three desperadoes out to kill him through hostile Indian countryJ2 hrs.) IM fflOANQERMAN ino QNEWS ■ ■■ • VM ■ ■ Q 8TAR8KY ANO HUTCH Tflrds Of A Feather- (60 mlna.) -(MUSICAL- H BeIs <■ ■ ■k'i >* -n m mmmmm . ■;. ^H^/ "■->■.•-. ^. ■"" '-* sf ■fi^'-Ty 0- " i *sa K* .•,.. >'., * ■-■'•■._,;*fc. -. _^m_____! Tuesday b Uncle Jesse (Denver Pyle) gets arrested for helpinga pretty fugitive escape from Boss Hogg's and (Iosco's clutches, and the Duke clan has to nip Hogg's latest get- rich scheme In the bud to free their uncle, on a special preview presentation of THE DUCES OF HAZ- ZARO, Tuesday, Oclober 6 on CBS-TV. Johnny Paycheck stars, singing'Take This Job and Shove With the Tt«aty Motocross Race scheduled in Hazzard, Hogg has a new business-stealing and resetting motorcycles. His scheme Is discovered by a pretty transient and the Dukes try. to help her . escape the consequences. M CHIWUSTltCSFOtipWCTTWE. J j Un*' 180 Xraifl Stevens, Kate O'Mara. A secret agent must use a pretty Russian ballerina as bait in order to discover the means by which Russians are kidnapping and smuggling defectors back 09 ALFRED^HTOHCOCK 230. " QMOVIE-<WE8TERN)"Vk Tend Raldera" 1909 Telly COUNTRY HAPPENINGS by Doug Davis illy Lacy J. Olion has been on Again," co-written by Lola Jean Savaias, George Maharls. A the road recently, plugging her DMon and Bobby Hardin. This ruthless town boss In Columbia single, "Taking It ballad has kept Reba at the top of S!_?°K_i J?"S' 1!S?«£ll!S E«Y" fr"" **" album ol the the courty charts tor the past todtaS^aLr^S same tltte. lacy has 'qnloyed several weeks, and the track is slaughter ol a wagon train sellout crowds In Tulsa, St. Louis, also In her latest Mercury album. Irom which only his brother Knotts Berry Farm and the San -...,■■■ and a young woman survive. Jose, CaHfomlaState Fair.- „"'-.___ ■, ■ __„, __: __,-_, (OOmlns.) Maa Alton is telling the world ai?AROL BURNETT AND She Is currently in lhe midst ol that _*s football time again, and a month long tour throughout the. that In Hte, as In football, there ,.u. upper northwest, after perform- are winners and losers. Accor- ________ -i mm' (taSr Ins on the Minneapolis "Air Play ding to Mae (and she's usually BracrFral-Ces FullerSIx Show-" °» "A"nos' *"" Show" "8hu- •" bom ,00,ban "*,ite- m« oldsters, threatened 'with In Memphis, and taping a seg- players.are giving It their all to eviction, snuff out social ment (or*"That Nashville Music." bring, home the "win." In case workers and contractors. "(Rated PG) (2 hrs.) QOOOOOUI QNEWS _____ ucuie ,"11: W1873 Jamqa Bralin, Joan Hackett. At a college reunion, a woman. discovers the love she'd been - seeking since graduation ten years before. (90 mlns.) 0WORLD TOMORROW _«e»J. RIM lira «* B. F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New , Used & Recaps . . Ph.:856-5011 26827 Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE you dont know, Mae's son, Hont, was an All-State Florida Tackle and Oklahoma State University lineman before becoming Hoyt Alton, the slnger/writer/actor/ entertainer/etc. Hoyt's newest Jeremiah Records single is "We've Got to Win This One," which brings to mind that Hoyt's dad, John At ton, was Uttle All America In college and has been named to the . Oklahoma Coaches Hall of Fame and to the Hall ot Fame at Oklahoma East Central University, sfter a coaching career that spanned nearly <*_ years. "Hee HaWs" dobro player. Shut Jackion, Is reportedly doing well after open heart surgery .and should be able to tape the syndicated TV show this month.' Mr. aid Mrs. Chart* Waftar have opened the Charlie Walker Magic Mill Center in Henderson- vllle, Tennessee. The store specializes In fresh baked goods and health foods. Charlie, a long time member of The Grand Ole Opry, was once one of San Antonio, Texas' top radio personalities. - H* A*on Aldergrove Centre Mall 156-7000 "WeVe Got to Win This One" is . a pep talk In sbng, and should ap- One of the best singles on lhe ply toall of us who stumble along current country market Is Rata in We, whether lt.be In sports or Mclntlra's 'Todiy All Over just day-today living. ..., Kenneth. More, Ray Brooks. Three rowdy boys and a girl are encouraged by a choirmaster to play In the social hall after, he catches them pitying pop music on the organ in the empty church. (IBmlrts.) VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy., . Aldergrove 856-7741 CARPET HUT 27328 Fraser Hwy., AK-orgrevo pti. 888-5131 12b THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS Wednesday CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT |CBC] O KOMO [ABC] 0 KING [NBC) 0 CHEK [CTV]- O KIRO [CBS] 0 BCTV [CTV1 0 KCTS [NET] 10 Community (B KVOS [CBS-lnd.] ea ckvu [ind.] © CBUVT ICBC] OCT. 7,1981 MORNING „ 10:00 NATIONAL LEAGUE -■"■ SERIES NBC Sports will provide coverage 01 Game 2 in this divisional playofl series: today may be a travel day, therefore, time and teams are to be announced. AFTERNOON 1:00 AMERICAN LEAGUE _...::::: series ii me Oakland A's are the Second Season winners, today is a travel day and no game wlll be played. If the A's are not the winners, ABC Sports will provide coverage of Game 2 in the Western Division playoffs; teams to be announced. - NATIONAL LEAGUE ""TV SERIES NBC Sports will provide coverage ol Game 2 in this divisional playoff series: today may be a travel day, therefore, (ime and teams are to be announced. 5:00 Q AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES ABC Sports will provide national coverage ol Game 1 in the Eastern Division series; teams to be announced. EVENING 8:00 1 CBC NEWS I NBC NEWS INEWS _3 NEWS __. OVER EASY Employment' Hosts: Mary Martin and Jim Hartz. (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) 1M.A.S.H. LOVE BOAT ongressman Was Indiscreet' (60 mins.) ©ACOMMUNIQUER 8:30 QNEWS qpm magazine Hoick cavett show jr carol burnett and FRIENDS M0 | PACIFIC REPORT ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT LAWRENCE WELK IJOKEI.8W1LO ) MOVIE-jDRAMA) •• agney And Lacey' 1981 Loretta Swit, Tyne Daly. Two women police officers and best Iriends outdistance their male peers by cracking a tough murder case, aim.) Q fiWGNEIL LEHRER 8M.AS.H. VANCOUVER CE80IR 7:20 ©NOUVELLE8DU SPORT ffi TELEX ARTS QTICTAC DOUGH Q YOU ASKED FOR IT Q DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ffi MARY TYLER MOORE ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 > 0. WEDNESDAY NIGHT KOVIE '2001: A Space Odyssey' 1968 Stars: Kelr Dulles, Gary Lockwood, William Sylvester. Man and machine. Time and space. Planets and stars. The limitless void. Life and death. (3 hrs.) 0 REAL PEOPLE A look at a women's basketball team that will play only men'a teams; backwards roller skating In San Francisco; a fashion show lor dogs in Towanda, New York, the 'adopt a grandparent' Program in Arizona; a New ork City bird psychologist: and a report on the plight ol runaway boys in Los Angeles. (60 mins.) -REAL PEOPLE J MR. MERLIN Barnard lughes stars as Max Merline, a sorceror who must lind an apprentice wilhin 72 hours or lose his Kiwers; the main problem- ax hates the neighborhood kids. (Season Premiere) 0 STEPPING OUT This touching film explores the lives ot 40 institutionalized mentally handicapped people as they prepare lor Iheir first public performance at the Sydney Opera House in Australia. (60 mins.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "• "Possessed" 1947 Joan Crawford, Van Hellln. The story of a woman whose subtle mental problems ruin her lite. (2 hrs.) ©ACOMMUNIQUER OMOVIE-(DRAMA) "When Evan Day Was the 4th of July" Dean Jones, Louise Sorel. A touching ABOUT THE and gripping drama of two youngsters who persuade iheir father, a lawyer, fo defend a severely shellshocked war veteran against a murder charge. (2 . hrs.) 8:30 Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI Q DIFF RENT STROKES Mr. Drummond orders the removal of all junk food vending machines at Arnold's school and the kids take it out on Arnold. (Repeat) (Closed- Captloned). _____ L-|C|AL jfljyjg TATION 'Coward Of The County' 1981 Stars: Kenny Rogers, Fredrlc Lehne, Largo Woodruff. The story begins on Dec. 7,1941, and continues into the early months ot World War II. Tommy Spencer Is a sensitive youth who is deemed a coward In his small Southern town because he honors a pledge he made to his dying father and ref uses to light. (2 hrs.) Si NON-FICTION LEVt8K)N 'Pesticides and Pills: For Export Only' Part II. The export of restricted medications and drugs to Third World nations is examined and the charge is made that many ol these drugs, under different names, are sold to patisnts by pharmacists and physicians who are not fully aware ol the dangerous side ellects they may have. (60 mins.) ffl MAN HOU8E W0 Q THE FACTS OF UFE Natalie becomes very popular alter her lirst date, bui she doesn't realize that this surge in popularity is due to some very racy and very untrue stories about her 'datlnq habits.' QJ FATHER DEAR FATHER ©NOIRSUR BLANC 10.00 Q NICHOLS AND DYMES Two lun-lovlng country boys, now Federal agents, use unconventional methods to infiltrate a truck hijacking ring. (Season Premiere: 60 mins.) {DRAMA)"'' •%■ Room" 198) Leslie Caron, Brock Peters. An unwed, lilted girl is rejected by her lover and Is left to face life in her squalid surroundings. (2 hrs., S mlns.) Q DAVE ALLEN ATLARGE 3) ROCKFORD FIVES Kill The Messenger* (60 mlns.) 18:16 QPM NORTHWEST "" 10.30 QNEWS ©REFLETS D-UNPAYS 10:48 QNEWS 11*80 QTHE NATIONAL SO NEWS CTV NATIONAL I BENNY HILL I SPORTS PAGE .."L'Homme que Je -r._" John Hurt. Blographle de Quentin Crisp, homosexual, qui, dans les annees 1930 a Londres, assume publlquement sa condition et fait face aux brimadses, a r ostracisms,- et a la violence meme. y 00 NEWS1'"* 11:28 ©NEWS 11:30 O ABC NEWS NBHTUNE Anchored by Ted Koppel. 81 THE TONIGHT SHOW uest: Buddy Hackett. (60 mins.) Q CLOSEUP IB CBS LATE MQVIE WKRP In Cincinnati: 'Hoodlum Rock' Andy arranges for . WKRP to sponsor a concert by a British rock group, but Ihe results nearly put an end to Andy's career. (Repeat) The Secrets Of Three Hungry Wives' 1977 Stars: James Franciscus, Jessica Walter. A wealthy playboy is murdered and It Is up to a detective to figure out which of three women killed him. (Repeat; 2 hrs., 10 mins.) 11:48 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney's men resort to wearing dresses during a heat wave to help Detectives Bailey and Wentworth catch a rapisl.(Repeal) 0 CBS LATE MOVIE WKRP In Cincinnati: 'Les On A Ledge' A sportswriler makes a scurrilous remark about Les and Les decides that suicide Is the only solution to his shame. (Repeat) 'Murder By Decree' 1979 Stars: Christopher Plummer, James Mason. Legendary sleuth Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson embark on a search for Jack the Ripper, a search that places them in lethal danger. 1M0 0 LOVE BOAT A seemingly naive crew trainee plans to win the heart ol the Captain and take the cruise director's job from Julie; and a . couple become surrogate parents ol a runaway child. (Repeat; 70 mins.) Q ROCKFORD FILES Tocal Man Eaten By Newspaper1 J60 mlns.) j Trial" 1878 George C. Scott, William Devane. Traces the career ol John Henry Faulk who was a rising star In broadcasting when he was caught up In the blacklisting ofthe 1950s. (2 hrs.) 12:18 QMOVIE -(DRAMA} "Vi Tail BoaT I860 Anthony Newley, Anne Aubrey. A handyman pretends to be a crook and then has to carry through with dire results. (2 hrs.) 12:30 QTOMORROW COAST- 1:00 ©OANOERMAN 1:10 QNEWS ■ Q 8TAR8KY AND HUTCH TX) Pounds Of Trouble' (60 mlns.) QMOVIE ^SrAMA) "Vi Richard Thomas, Barbara Hershey. The story of teenagers playing on the beach in a summer resort and how evil manifests Itself arnongthe youths. (2 hrs.) ffl OW COUPLE 2i06 QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "Vi Eden, Dean Jones. An ex- husband too lazy to lind work ingratiates his way Into his former wile's house, stays there with his famliy and all but mlna her Hie. (90 mlns.) Wednesday Max Merlin is the Merlin, the ancient sorcerer of the court of King Arthur. Max Merlin is also a curmudgeon In greasy overalls who runs a garage In San Francisco, chafing under criticism tram THEM that he is overworked and falling behind in his magical deeds. Barnard Hughes (pictured), in Ihe title role, Clark Brandon, Jonathan Prince and Elaine Joyce star in MR. MERLIN, a new comedy series premlering Wednesday, October 7 on CBS-TV. Alexandra (Elaine Joyce), the beautiful messenger of magical memoranda, pops into Max's garage with orders from THEM to lind an apprentice in 72 hours. CHECK LISTINGS FOR DUCT TIME. Ii tn ffl ALFRED HITCHCOCK 2:30 ffl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS QMOVIE -(SCIENCE- nCTION*"Vi "Change Of Mind" 1988 Raymond St. Jacques, Susan Oliver. A suspenseful story set against the background ot a successful brain transplant, placing a white man's brain in a black man's body. (2 hrs.) OMOVIE -(CRIME-DRAMA) •^"Outside Man" 187V Jean-Louis Trlntlgnant, Ann-Margrel. A hired killer from France arrives in Los Angeles to eliminate a syndicate head. (2 hrs., 5 mlns.) 3:00 ffl ODD OOUPLE 3:10 QNEWS _,_.._ /IE -(MUSICAL) " Tip Jumped A Swagman' 1M6 Frankllleld, Annette Andre. A clothes dealer uses an Australlian singer1 s flat to rob a jeweler. (2 hrs.) 4:00 QNEWS QMOVIE JCOMEDY) * ■•Move" tm Elliot Gould, Paula Prentiss. A porn- writer, dog walker has problems when he moves Irom one apartment to another. (90 mlns.) 4:40 ONEWS SABIJ3 INSURANCE Aldergrove Centre Mall 8564144 Radio/hack AUTHORIZED DEALER 27229 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 8564014 M AWtrgtovt Contra Mall S5S-2S35 WASH 75 cents , CABLEVISION DRY 45 cents i CHILDREN'S PLAY AREA fla'v--*' J 3 SEVEN SORTING TABLES /SsTj-tc -«^* OPEN 8 e.m. 4 24 WASHERS/DRYERS f JIK v.V V\i »'Op.m. s SOAP STORE MR. SUDS ' ~ 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 FULLY ATTENDED KOHLER'Si EUROPEAN SAUSAGE I LTD. "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove S> Centre £ w Fraser Hwy. | KOHLER'S 1 SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 272 Street, Phone 8564151 Aldergrove, B.C. 5304271 ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1961 13b Winterize now or get the winter blues Each year at about this time, we hear the saine message from most motoring columnists, "Are you and your car ready for winter?" And every year, we seem too busy to heed the advice, until the morning after the first subzero night of winter, when we call the local garage to report that the car won't start. Hopefully, we have all learned from previous mistakes. If you didn't take advantage of the long balmy fall days get busy now before it's too late. You don't need last minute hassles with your garage mechanic with the high cost of servicing these days. Try some wintering procedures yourself that can save you immediate dollars and maybe hundreds more in the long run. You don't have to be an experienced mechanic to winterize your car; in fact, there are several fairly simple procedures that any motorist with limited mechanical knowledge can perform. AU too often, car-owners may think that putting snow tires on is a catch-all solution for winterization. Snow tires are essential to safe winter driving and they should not be overlooked. A great deal more is required, however, to safeguard your car for the tough months ahead. Anti-freeze/coolant • One area that should be of vital concern to you is your car's cooling system. It it's weak or has been neglected, you're running the risk of rust and corrosion in your radiator. Even after only 9000 miles, you could end up with clogged passages and that could mean costly damage. A clogged or corroded radiator fbr example, will cost an estimated repair bill of $150 - $300, while burned valves and others range from $300 - $700 in repairs. According to the people at Prestone, makers of Presume II, an anti-freeze/coo- lant has two specific jobs, to keep the engine coolant from boiling over as a result of extremely high temperatures, and naturally, to keep the engine from freezing during those long, cold winter months. . The Prestone people also have a Do It Yourself Flush and Fill product on the market that lets drivers back flush their cooling system themselves, which can save money. The Flush and Fill method has a big advantage because it flushes the entire cooling system, including the engine block, not just the radiator. All you need is a screwdriver, a knife and a common garden hose... and about IS minutes. Battery The three most common signs of winter car trouble are no-start, rough idle or lack of power and performance, and, in most cases, they can be directly attributed to neglected battery cables or a dirty ignition system. With a minimum amount of tools and experience, the battery can be easily cleaned." -By- diaries Martin, Motoring Correspondent Using a solution of baking soda and water and a clean cloth, remove the corrosive build-up around the battery posts and cables. When corrosion forms in this area, it can build up to the point where it insulates the battery cable from Uie post, and, as a result, the car receives no power. After scrubbing the deposits away from the outside of die cable, carefully remove Uie cable from the posts without damaging or prying at the threads. If they are unusually difficult to remove, a special battery cable puller can be purchased. Next, clean Uie inside surfaces of the clamps and Uie outside surfaces cf the posts down to the bare metal. Remove die caps on top of the battery and check the electrolyte level. If the fluid is down, use distilled water to bring Uie fluid back up to the proper level. The distributor, rotor, ignition coil, dust covers and spark plugs are all components of the ignition system and should be kept free of dust and defects. Wash these components with a cleaning solvent and inspect them for cracks and other defects. If there is a hairline crack in Uie distributor cap, for example, the component -should be replaced immedi- ately. Spark plugs snould be serviced and replaced regularly as specified by the manufacturer. Any auto parts specialist can tell you exactly what kind of plugs you need for your car and now much they should be "gapped" for maximum performance. There's no need for any confusion. One of Uie easiest and least expensive things any motorist can do ts put together a winter emergency, traveler's kit. It can save both aggravation .and money and could spell relief when a problem arises. At the very least, here's what your emergency kit •should include: • a sturdy shovel, • a IS foot tow rope, • a flashlight with fresh batteries, • at least two- roadside - flares, • a role of vinyl or rubber electrical tape in case of emergency hose repairs, • a set of jumper cables, • and Prestone II. Even drivers who have no intention of ever leaving city streets could do well to carry such basics which can be stored easily in the trunk. SELL IT IN THE STAR- CALL 856-8303 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35(LANGLEY) Continuing Education Department The Langley Continuing Education Is offering a wide variety of Saturday courses for the month of October. Each class wlll run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All but four of the courses will take place at Ungley Secondary School on 2140546th Avenue. Pre-reglstratlon for any course must be done two days prior to the day of the class. Registrations will be accepted between 10 a.m. and S p.m. Mondays to Fridays, and between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. Mondays to Thursdays. The course fee Includes the cost of lunch which will be served In the School cafeteria. For course descriptions or more Information, consult the Fall Continuing Education calendar or phone the department at 534-1722. OCTOBERS AsMrHveness Training -$19. Room 208 Bookkeeping -A CrashCourse- $35. Room 82 Burnout-$19. Room 214 Buying * Selling a Horn* - free Ling. Cant. Library Calligraphy I -$19. Room 78 C.P.R.'-Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation-$19. Gym stags Carpal Uylng -$19. Room 110 Chainsaw Workshop -$15. Room 95 Chines* Cooking • $19. Room 81 Chrlstmaa Olft Making -$25. Room 112 Contracting Your Own Homo- $19. Room 212 Con-artlng Your Auto to Propane-$25. Room 94 Dance to tha Sounds of Big Bands -$19. Oym Room 102 Room 206 Room ISO Room 67' Room 132 Room 216 Room 97 Room 66 Room 105 $75. Room 222 Room 138 Room 211 Photography • Basic Portraiture at Lighting • $20. i Room 138 Photography - Canon Workshop • $20. Room 116 Photography Field Trip - $15. Poetry Workshop-$19.- Raesptlonlst Training - $22. Sowing - Stretch Fabrics - $19. Shadow Box Pictures - $19. Solar Greenhouse Workshop - $30. Solar Greenhouse Workshop - $30. Starting • Business • $35. Starting with Honeybees- $19. Ultra-Sued* Workshop -$30. Welding-$22. Room 216 Room 128 Room 100 Room 207 Room 11 Room 111 Room 134 Room 112 Room 85 Room 100 DMIgnar Techniques - $19. Effectlv* Matting*-$20. Estate Planning6 Wills-$15. Fabric Lampshades - $19. Gams a. Jewelry-$19. Qrap*-Qrowlng-$19. Hot Tub Construction k Operation - $10. Identifying Mushroom*-$10. lnt*rlorD*slgn-$20. Management Elfact! .mm* Workshop Memory Training - $30. Modeling-$19. Money Management Workshop for Women - $19, Room 79 OCTOBER24 Fluid Power I - $30. Room 220 Shoplifting -free Ung. Cwt. Library Youth 6 th* Uw - free Ung. C*nt. Library B.C.I.T. SATURDAY COURSES (at Ungley Secondary School) Appraising Employs* P*rformanco - $80. Room 204 Coping with Intaipwaonal Stress • A Workihop For Couples-$40. Room 206 Coping with Intiipmonal Stress - A Workshop For Managers • $40. Room 78 Economic Concepts a. Contemporary Issims - $80. (Two day seminar: Oct. 24 & Nov. 7) Mill to: Continuing Education Olflc*; Ungl*y Seconday School, P.O. Box 3070, Ungl*y, B.C. Mr, Miss. Mrs. ADDRESS .Sumo™) (Print In Block Lotion) (OlwnNani) P.O. Box or R.R. No. TELEPHONE NO (Clly or Pent Office) DATE twill- to i-gfcter lor tho following couiwll): CouiMTIIto Location ' Dm ltnta ■\ r» .'■.■.' ' '. it. ■ ■ • •'!'.. • ■ •■-.' .,-■' .)■-■■ Make chaqu* payable to: School Dlatrlct No. 35 TO TALENCL. )SED if ■.'■.' Post-dated cheques are not accepted. NO REFUNDS UNLE88 CLASS » CANCELLED 14b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 TOUR BRITISH COLUMBIA The cool, quiet Kettle Title: Kettle Valley Tour Estimated Length: 250 km Estimated Time: 4 days Starting Point: Vemon by Lyn Hancock Almost everyone knows the beautiful but busy lake- shore drive between Osoyoos and Vernon. But for a change of pace onyour next Okanagan holiday, try "The Kettle." This little used road through the Kettle Valley east of Highway 33 offers uncrowded campsites, unlimited fishing, and pristine lake and forest scenery. It is just far enough away from the noise and bustle of the Okanagan but close enough to buzz back in for a restaurant meal or a night on the town if camp cooking palls. If you don't have your own vehicle, Penticton or Kelowna are ideal places to start your journey. The airline flies there daily and there are plenty of places to rent cars when you get there. 12 O'CLOCK HIGH Hurry north to Vernon and set your odometer at zero when you pass the floral clock in Poison Park. This is Highway 6.bound for Lumby and Cherryville. As you turn your back on the hot Okanagan, you enter the cool forests and mountains of the Mona- shees which give birth to both the Kettle and West Kettle rivers. The prettiest part of your journey begins at km 80 just past Mclntyre Lake as you turn onto the excellently gravelled and graded Kettle Forest Development Road which follows the Kettle Valley south to Rock Creek. Here, thanks to the B.C. Forest Service, you can choose from among several picturesquely situated recreation sites. TOUCH OF CLASS Camping areas are furnished with tables, toilets, firewood and garbage cans. Some campers even leave bouquets of tabletop wild- flowers. However, even on a long weekend in summer,, you are likely to have the road to yourself and share only with abundant wild- flowers, ground squirrels, deer and rainbow trout. Some of the most outstanding campsites are at Bruer Creek (km 95), Win- nifred Creek (km 100) and Mohr Creek (km 110). Leave your car at Winni- fred Creek and walk the trail to a 24 meter waterfall which crashes over the boulders in a shady canyon to meet the Kettle River. Have your camera and fishing rod ready. Deer-often wade the river here and trout rise to the fly. The road, lined with wild roses, winding through tall lodgepoles along the Kettle River, crossing innumerable creeks and passing unnamed campsites, spawns many side roads. One, at km 130, is rewarding and easily remembered. From the Dam- fino (Damned if I know) Creek and Bridge, a road leads northwest 13 km to Nevertouch Lake. GENTLE CREATURES Game was once so plentiful here that hunters sat in nearby trees tb let the white- tailed deer come to them, Even now the casual camper glimpses deer, as well as the ubiquitous squirrels and chipmunks. Launching a boat is easy at Nevertouch and when you get tired of fishing, you can explore the island in the lake. You'll find the State Creek campsite near the former community of Christian Valley (km 175). Continuing south on the Kettle Valley Road, you reach pavement at km 190; the Westbridge Store and remains of the old Kettle Valley Railway line at km 225; the excellent Kettle River Provincial Park at km 230; and the major Highway 3 at Rock Creek (km 240). As you follow the signs west and north to Penticton and Kelowna, to increasing crowds and civilization, look back over your shoulder as the road switchbacks high above the river. You are saying goodbye to one of the most beautiful, unspoiled, seldom visited, yet easily accessible areas in B.C. This is a Tourism British Columbia travel feature. Langley 4H Holstein do well at Cloverdale fair LANGLEY ■ The local 4H Holstein club had a good time al the last 4H show of the year, the Cloverdale fair. Langley placed second in the inter-club class and Richard Oenema was In the championship class for showmanship. The rest of the placings are as follows: Junior calf Dawn Hamer - 5th place, 2nd row; Levin Rynn - 3rd place, 2nd row; Billy Lynch - 1st place, 2nd row. Intermediate calf Ken Oenema • 2nd place, 1st row; Patty Thomas • 3rd place, 1st row. VERNON Cherryville pour mm A A A A Senlorcalf Richard Oenema - 3rd place, 2nd row; Mark Turchyn - 7th place 1st row; Randy.Turchyn • 9th place, 2nd row; Bernie Thomas - 5th place, 1st row. Showmanship First row placings were taken by Billy Lynch, Ken Oenema, Patty Thomas, Richard Oenema, Mark Turchyn, Randy Turchyn, Bernie Thomas and second row placings were won by Dawn Hamer and Kevin Rynn. AUTO BODY LTD. • Iinpfoptf, rough body wont? • L-eMimropomillnlih? WIOHSL. •Mora, no* telllM a tochnlquoi F_m.IM__tt_.__l I.C.B.C. Claim Accepted Abovo nil. SupHtor CrolttnunMp Wlnt m .Mr oddi up to trout* In., hint to bul quolity. M75 • 27M tt MfMWMM. BX.1 I PhoA# eamartJ oc 9&mmam9 SIDKATAQMI fn* CourtMy Can Available CORRECTION NOTICE Due to manufacturing problems beyond our control, the 12-inch McCulloch electric chain saw (54-5668) featured at $69.95 in the "Fall Sale Days" flyer until "Friday, October 02, 1981, WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE. ♦ We sincerely regret any inconvenience we may have caused you. CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION LTD. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1881 15b O.A.P.O.NEWS Trip to Island planned By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - A big crowd lurned out in the rain on Saturday night to dance to Ihe music of the Aldergrove Rangers. First-time visitors were Ann Emmond from White Rock, Helene Chambers from Madoc, Ontario, Bob and Edilh Olson from Tacoma, Washington, Pauline and Sol (didn'l give their last name) from London, England. The door prize went to Waller from Surrey. The spot dance prizes to Josie Lueke and Hjalmer Lundeberg. No reports this week from shuffleboard, crib players, Fashion Fun Carnation 'Solange' Whether you wear it in a button-hole, on a dress or coat, place it in a vaae for your hallway, living room or bedroon, this carnation will be admired by all. Make a bouquet of carnations, spray them with your favourite perfume and offer them to that someone special. You have a gift item suitable for any occasion, with a guarantee that this carnation will bring pleasure to everyone. Let me snare the secret of how to make the carnation called "Solange" with you. Materials • Pingouin in Perle Fin or Pescadou. •With 1 ball, you are able to crochet 4 or 5 carnations • 1 crochet hook 2V4 mm (12 Can.) Carpet Cleaning 9 UfMoltttry Otvning • MScetckiard • tmtm* WesM* • Hood Cental • MacMmRaatab • Mai tSarvkeol WIsarlitractloBlqiilpimirt GORDON _. MATHERS •'"i,"'"' P™* 853-9313 '- . ' MUM -■*■>', *~0 —#* Gypiy Rug Cleaners "A Professional" Carpel Care Centrei __.._. v. h* !_«<_». 2341 WINDSOR JTWr Naw l» V« UaM Feel-arts e, caiMOOK fi c, • falter Drylno Time • taler Service **~,^"iT.« L "More Efficient Cleaning Bfll carpel bowling or bingo. There is a bus trip to Campbell River and Victoria, three days and two nights, October 6 to 8. Bus will be leaving OAP hall at 7 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6. Over night in Campbell River, then on to Victoria. Overnight in Victoria and home via Swartz Bay and Tsawwassen. Cost $80 per person, based on double occupancy; payment in advance. Call Adeline Wright at 859-8408 or Marg. Morrison ai 856-4639. Harry says: "I eat my peas wilh honey, I've done it all my life. It makes the peas lasle funny, but it keeps them on my knife." Directions Chain 4 and al. at. to first st, to form ring. lat row: Chain 3, 17 dc. in the ring, join with 1 al. st. 2nd row: Chain 3, *2dc. between each dc* join with 1 al. at. 3rd row: Chain 3, -A-3 dc. between each dc* join with 1 al. st. 4th row: Chain 3, *2 dc. between each dc* join wilh lai. st. ': - Sth row: Chain * 3,1 sc. in between each dc* join with 1 si. at. For a smaller flower, miss out 4th row. Fix the wire in the center of the bottom of the flower. The flower will curl by itself with the st. being uaed. Theae instructions of crochet stitches are according to the American terms. Abbreviations and equivalents: Americas Stitch (st.) Slip-stitch (si. st.) Single crochet (sc.) Double crochet (dc) English Stitch (st.) Slip-stitch (si. at.) Double crochet (dc.) Treble (tr.) For further information contact the Canadian Home Sewing Association, 1659 Bayview Ave.,- Suite 101, Toronto, Ont., M4G.3C1. -MP LUMBER LTD. 3183 Ml. lahrtvdn Rd., R.R. No., 3, Abbotsford WfMAWFACTVRE RBSIDENIJAI, FAltM AND COMMERCIAL TRIMMf TOYOURREQOIREMfl.T CaH Vs Af |M-25il DUCANFARM ENGINEERING LTD. Skwdtrib-Mf _■ DESIGNING, CJ FABttKATOtG and nVSMUMG of NOG FARM ■ EQUIPMENT. fer ffo MfimrtM col 856-2357 and oik for Conrad ' UNITED STOCK OF JILL SIZES 8HPtol8HP WHILE STOCKS LAST! 8 HP Biding Mower NOW SELLING * 154900 OFFERGObDUNT[LQCT.31st, 1981 BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE BUY NOW AT [■JJJ3 BYPASS EQUIPMENT LTD. 6000-200HiSnEEr,UNGUY TEIEPHONE: 533-3271 ^^"■■■■a 16b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1981 Native youth take pride in heritage VANCOUVER - There is no way of pulling a measuring sick io ihe Canadian charac- . ier of Laban's beyond lhe fact of iis 100 year record of active involvcmcni in promoting Canada's cultural heritage. This summer lhe wholly owned Canadian company expanded upon ihis noleworlhy .radii ion- Through Laban's summer job creaiion program for stu- dcnis, ihe museum of anthropology ai the Universily of Briiish Columbia hired three naiivc youths, between 15 and 17 years of age, to sludy naiivc West Coast culture. Over ihe summer months ihey gave impressive oral prcseniations based on their research and displayed both group and individual projects in over 3.000 museum visi on a special field trip to ihe Makah cultural center at Neah Bay in Washington the youths were invited to speak in an enthusiastic audience at the cenier. They spoke of iheir heritage and explained the use of many tools, cooking and dress items first made by ancestors centuries ago, "This was one of the highlights of the summer," explains program manager Madeline Rowan. "The teenagers raised enough funds for ihe irip south of the border by organizing and hosting an Indian-style salmon barbecue. I: was ihoroughly enjoyed by friends, museum and other campus works alike. "Their efforts were well wonh ii as ihe exchange of ideas and discussions following their presentation was an exciling experience for all," Rowan says, Thc unique native youth program was conceived of ilirce years ago by anthropology enthusiast and lecturer. Rowan, and noted author and Icciurer on coastal Indians, Hilary Stewart. "The objective of the program is to provide an opportunity for intcrcsicd local native youths to learn aboui their heritage in a practical and fun way," says Rowan. During the past few months Angela Campbell, Kim Guerin, and Ron Joseph have explored (he utilization of ihe cedar tree in the Indian culiure..They made a variety of iicms based on ancestral met hods for st ripping the hark and processing the wood for ihe honing of special carving tools and weaving of clothing, in particular. According lo thc students they have shared in many benefits by working at the museum. "The opporiunity to have met such rcspecled ar- tists as Bill Reid. Jim Hart, Mike Nichols and Wally Henry revealed Ihe dedica- "T tion discipline, and skills a good anisi must develop", says Kim who "learned a loi" from making a ceremonial rattle on her own. To- geihcr the group of students working ai the museum spent two weeks making a child's skin from the cedar tree's inner bark. Speaking of the value of a native youth program Bill Reid says, "This project which cxisis ihis summer i hrough the assistance of Labatt's is an excellent concept ihai should be developed further." "For the siudent to really achieve the skills needed to carve or paini a year-round program should be devel oped." Hart adds. "Just to learn how to properly sharpen and modify special carving tools is a course in itself." Ron Joseph, a 17-year-old who designed l-shirts for the group and fashioned a cedar bcaier out of B.C.'s indigenous wood, learned the use of various coasial Indian toots. Hc incorporated whal he learned inlo the presentation designed for museum visitors. Having enjoyed meeting people from all over t hc world Ron plans to travel through Europe over the next few years. "I learned a great deal aboui other cultures as well as my own this summer. I'd like to learn more." Angela plans on pursuing a degree in anthropology after she completes high school. The slide show she assisted in producing portraying the life-style of B.C.'s natives, who lived in villages up and down ihe coast for thousands of years prior to the arrival of ihe white man, inspired many of ihe museum's visitors. On many occasions they engaged in lively discussions with the students long after thc presentation ended. Rowan says in evaluating tiie project,' "What emerged was a sense thai the native youihs experienced, - in a small way, a portion of Iheir heritage; and further, they communicated their pride and enthusiasm to all they met. The museum is grateful for the generous support of Labatt's and lo the federal government's' student employment program coordinator who recommended our project lo Laban's." SURREY CREDIT '■"not*' fjk_angley 20550 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 Buy your tickets at any branch I nFtUnglev 9140 Glover Rd. 888-7111 Q Brook-wood 4145-200thSl. 5331211
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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