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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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uhjw mt jiapwi 11.1. jw • v.ur <vu>viuuuij.pjji,s. juistBwsimwmmmmsrsmaimmmmmmmmmaammm 1*. ^gisli'tive library -MK81 Parliament BuildlT-ge Vicloria B C V8V 1X4 CITY HALL vs. RESIDENTS • t ALDERGROVE - Gertie 8lssons Orove Estate for Mnlor citizens Ii holding tht ribbon, local MIA last Wodnaiday morning, and labor mlnlilor Bob MeCltlland It doing tho snipping, Nlno-mllllon dollar projoct Ii and administrator Harry Long altuatad on hint park-like aent and other officials an looking on nsar 28 Avenue and 273 Street, at tho opening of tht nsw Lions elost to all shopping facilities. A total of nlntty-tlx units will qfftr low cost rtnttl to seniors. Project was undertaken by tht local Lions club and financed through themselves mortgages * and grants by various Itvtls of govarnmtnt. In his optnlng speech cClelland paid tribute to tht ions, while deputy mayor Aid. Iford Nundal praised tha seniors , "I wish you all a long and happy life," Nundal said. Vol. 25 No. 39 . ^^^^^i^S^r-tt M \W&$$ BS8SS 25* per copy HilViTiiffit iW'-t'lljii- ,riri" ?i'' ALDERMAN SAYS MURRAYVILLE - A motion was brought forward by two aldermen here Monday night appealing to teachers "to use common sense." Aid. Ian Strachan said the ptlblic deserves "a scholar for our dollar," and that the teachers, who recently negotiated a 17 percent increase in pay, should consider a rollback during the harsh economic climate prevalent in B.C. Instead, Strachan said, the teachers are "using blackmail with parents." Ala. Carol Gran supported the 1 appeal, although she was less outspoken than Strachan. Teachers were defended by Aid. Muriel Amason, who said they were, by and large "very dedicated people...who just want what is fair.". Amason and her husband, John are both teachers. theiri- Strachan came back with a statement that "taxpayers should get a break too," adding that militant teachers were notoriously comprised of "a hard core of socialists." The Amasons are both members of the NDP. Councilors voted to support Strachan's policy statement, with Amason opposed, and one* other alderman abstaining. 'Ultra-Hips' accused of creating local hazard MURRAYVILLE - Pilots of "ultra lites", the new vespas of the sky, contravene several municipal bylaws, an annoyed delegate told councilors here Monday night. It appears a new air strip is developing near 38 Avenue and 224 Street, and it is being used mainly for the training of people taking to the wild blue yonder on an economy budget. A few helicopters apparently land and take oft from there as well. The noise is "bothersome and unbearable" councilor* were told. The impromptu air strip is also said to be too close to 38 Avenue and hydro transmission lines But worst of all, the people promoting the flimsy crafts work without a business licence, in dear disregard of zoning bylaws, and possibly anti-noise bylaws as well, councilors were told. Mayor Bill Blair told the delegates, that authorities really have no control over the ultra lites because they are not* classified as aircrafts under federal air space regulations. But he agreed that the crafts, which go to 5,000 feet altitude or more, nave become a hazard to the aviation industry. Recently the pilot of a 747 had to take evasive action when he en-' countered one of the garden chair type planes after coining out of a cloud cover. "They have become a hazard to licensed aircraft," Blair said. As for the business aspect of it, he added; "if no money is changing hands (at the makeshift airstrip) then it is not a business operation and does not require a license." Councilors decided to send a letter to the federal department of transport voicing their concerns. ' Langley's very own "Grand Canyon" on display MURRAYVILLE. - One of Langley district's many gravel pits is "a real tourist attraction," says Aid. Elford Nundal. "When you drive past, stop the car and get out, it's like looking down into the Grand Canyon," Nundal told council Monday morning. * Gravel pit in question is located on 32 Avenue next to the Noel Booth elementary school. Councilors were also told that the municipality's soil removal bylaw prohibits excavation closer than 150 feet to the road allowance and 50 feet from other property lines. In the case of the 32 Avenue pit, removal of gravel created a hole which went right to the property line. reached MURRAYVTLLE - A temporary truce was reached this week between township councilors on the one side and angty Aldergrove residents on the other. , The Aldergrove citizens are mad for various reasons. Some, who live near the sewage treatment plant, feel they nave endured its obnoxious odors for a long enough time and want the township to relocate the facility. Others fear their jobs are in jeopardy because council last week made overtures to shutting down an Aldergrove slaughter house as a first step in improving the environment surrounding the sewerplant. Councilors managed to pacify both groups Monday night. Speaking for about 120 employees of Kohler's European Sausages was first Hans Tassemeier and later part owner Uwe Kohler. Council's handling of the affair to date amounts to "An insult and the kind of thoughtless action which makes us apathetic of politics," Tassemeier said. Council has sought a court injunction giving public woiks crews access to Kohler's property where they intend to block the pipeline leading to the sewage plant. In doing so, they would automatically shut down the operation of the, meat processing plant, drying up a $3-mlllion annual payroll and forcing the employees into the ranks of the unemployed. • ■*.■ ... ...';■ Tassemeier . said " Kohler's apparently had been singled out as "the fall guy for a badly designed sewage plant...that died of old age years ago." The. treatment plant must be removed from downtown Alder; grove, he said. ■ People who live close to the facility agree. •■ At the end of a stormy meeting, councilors agreed not to use their powers to close the discharge line at this time if slaughter house management would cooperate in trying to come up with an alternate solution. "If Mr. Trotman (spokesman for the Springfield residents group) is willing to cooperate, too," said Mayor Bill Blair. "If you are going to worit out a long term solution, too,' that's all I wanted to hear," said Trotman. Councilors, caught between the two dilemmas, thus managed to buy themselves a bit of breathing room Next, they will have to deliver., Study shows cost of new sewage plant ALDERGROVE - A recent study commissioned by Gloucester Properties indicates that it would Recreation on back humeri MURRAYVnXE - "Can't you cut back on recreational spending in order to pay for proper sewers?" suggested a delegate to the municipal council meeting Monday night. The rest of the audience cheered. Such a reaction would have been unheard of a few years ago, but today people apparently value a paycheck high than leisure activities. Council chambers had filled to the last seat with employees of an Aldeigrove, meat processing plant fearing massive layoffs because of city hall action. cost the users of a new sewage treatment system between $3.5 -million and $4-million if the township should decide to build a new plant in conjunction with the' FYaser Industrial Centre. .. It,is one of the options which has been proposed lately to civic officials. At a closed meeting Monday afternoon, councilors decided to look into the possibility of joining with the Abbotaford, Matsqui and Mission communities in connecting to the new JAMES treatment plant on Matsqui Rai- rie. This is another option councilors have been considering for some time. They have no idea of what this would cost the community as it might require enlargement of the Matsqui plant on top of the cost of laying the sewer trunk lines from here to the existing Ross Road main. Officials, however, will have to cdme up with a quick and permanent solution to the Aldergrove Sewage problem Pool 100 percent 'baloney' With the coming ol Autumn, nature's IItilt creatures begin to prepare for winter. This hairy caterpillar has caught the attention and Its colon and movement fascinate this young girl. MURRAYVQIE • Cost estimates prepared by the township's recreation department are "ridic- lous, biased and colored...pure baloney," according to an outspoken council member. Director Darch Obome was called on the carpet to defend his department's claim that it would cost about $350,000.00 to build an outdoor pool in the Brookswood area. The local Lions club had proposed to back such a project. Aid. Ian Strachan's renunciation of Obome's estimate was supported by other council members as well. "I had the gut feeling from the start that it was done in order to by to get the lions dub to back off, "said Aid. Carol Gran. Said Blair, "It was a discouraging report." "I don't think we should be Don't walk out MURRAYVniE - Next year the Langley Walk will start and end an hour later than what has been tradition since it first began back in 1963. The reason? Apparently some clergymen feel that part of their congregation has walked out early during the sermon for the past 20 years. Instead of starting at 10 a.m. it will begin at 11 a.m., and instead of finishing at 4 p.m. it will finish at 5 p.m Starting in May of 1983. discouraging the (Brookswood) lions," added Aid. Elford Nundal. Strachan said he could contact scores of contractors who would , be willing to build an outdoor community pool for less than $50,000. The recreation department was trying to kill the lions' enthusiasm for reasons of their own he said. Department was still toying to promote the building of a $500,000 aquatic centre, Strachan said. Such a project was approved by the voters last year, but fell through after the provincial government announced that there would be no grants available. Defending his $350,000 estimate on the Brookswood pool, Obome said it was based on "a bare-bones 25-meter pool, based on 1983 dollars." "We just can't do it for the kind of figures we would like to think we could," he said. Obome said his department was "wholeheartedly in favor" of the project, but that it would take "a substantial contribution from the township as well." Strachan then suggested that a gravel pit in the area could be developed into "an old-fashioned swimming hole" with the addition of "some nice changing rooms." But Aid. Mai Harper warned that this might cause health department problems. Obome was asked to show the next meeting of council how he arrived at the $350,000 figure. mmmmmmmmmmmmmma.^ammm' ^w*V«*p«**^" 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY,: SEPTEMBER 29,1982 N Langley aldermen argue merits of "vidiot"games MURRAYVTUE - "If they are going to steal, then they are foing to steal," said Aid. Ian trachan. He agreed with other aldermen, though, that playing arcade video games can put a "stress factor" on young minds. Councilors feel they must protect youngsters from "the unsavory atmosphere" of video game halls. They are afraid youngsters will turn to a life of crime in order to feed the slot machines. But another voice of moderation was that of Aid. Elford Nundal this week. "We should not anticipate that these kids are all going to become crooks," he warned. • Other councilors adding to the debate on video games and their alleged demoralizing effects, included Dan Williamson and Carol Gran. ■ ■,■■', i "Eveiyone from five to 65 plays the games at Safeways and other outlets," Williamson said. And Gran admitted that she had gained a somewhat different outlook on the electronic games after she had been invited to play some. Tories elect executive BROOKSWOOD - Langley dvic centre saw the gathering last week of the FYaser Valley West federal conservatives for then- annual general meeting. Reports for 1982 were given by the outgoing executive. Guest speaker for the evening was Chris Speyer, MP for Cambridge, Ontario and small business critic in the Conservative caucus in Ottawa. On his trips across Canada he said he has noted the skepticism amongst Canadians as to whether there is enough feeling to stay together as a country. Local MP Bob Wenman concurred with Speyer's remarks that there is a great lack of credibility in federal government seventh term, -Tun Mattson, sec- retaiy, and Loma Coates, treasurer. Before that,, she said, there was no way she would allow her own offspring to play the games.. Sally Ann grant considered MURRAYVIUE - Request for a municipal grant has been received by township councilois, from commissioner J. D. Wal- dron of the Salvation Army's headquarters in Toronto. Sally Ann has asked for a 10 cents per capita grant to enable their volunteer work to continue. Councilors will consider the request ' 5* Grant would cost langley taxpayers about $6,000^ ■ '-jS Bankers react lav " '*' *'•* .w '• " ' '' ' fo B.C. mortgage Kwantlen closure protested New executive for 1983 consists of Lyle Johnson, president for a MURRAYVTLLE - Local council- men had harsh words on the announced closure of Langley's Kwantlen College campus this week. Farrier course student Howard. McGillivray was listened to sympathetically when he told council- men Monday night that the local students are "grievously alarmed" about the shutdown projected for next April 1. Many students won't be able to complete their education, he said. They have been told that after the Langley campus closes down, they can attend at the Surrey or Newton campuses. "It just doesn't make sense anymore," said Aid. Carol. Gran. "They are building an empire, a university, in Surrey." Aid. Dan Williamson accused the Kwantlen board of directors and the provincial government I of "ninning around in aides." College faculty voted to, close down Langley's new mobile campus when they were told of provincial government funding cutbacks. Council members later sported lapel sods, symbolizing, the "save our campus" campaign. Ponder Park well costs may be carried by gov't. ALDERGROVE - Sporadic vandalism took place at the Ponder park north of here during 1980, two members of the Ponder Nature Reserve Committee told township councilors Monday night But then, during December of that same year, a mass destruction took place at the 80-acre munidpal paik, Marg Hennig and Dennis Popowich said. Committee, worried about recurrence, installed a caretaker at the park in August of this year. Hennig and Popowich came before council to ask for a $6,000 three year interest free loan to help them install a deep well for the caretaker's residence. Aid. Elford Nundal said it was "refreshing" to have someone come to council and ask for a loan rather than a grant, and he moved consideration by the finance committee chaired by himself. And Aid. Ian Strachan said he could understand the committee's concern which led to the resident caretaker. But he urged the delegates to curtail further development at the park, "or perhaps it will lose some, of that nature feeling."''^ The paik is being used by groups seeking a doser contact with nature, such as the boy scouts and girl guides. Bylaws have 'worked well1 MURRAYVILLE - Application complied with the bylaw and "it (the bylaw) has always worked Get the grants while you can MURHAYVIIIE - Grants are for the birds, says Aid. Ian Strachan. "Yes, but if Peter doesn't get it, then Mabel (sic) across the river will," suggested community services director Darch Obome. That's exactly the kind of attitude that caused inflation to run wild in the first place," responded Strachan. Obome had suggested the Langley Heritage Sodety apply for a Canada community development project grant which "would result in no costs to the municipality for workers." We all pay, said Strachan, whether it be through local, provincial or federal taxation. But other councilors agreed with Obome. "Let's get some of it (tax money) back," said Aid. Elford Nundal. well," said Aid. Ian Strachan. Aid. Muriel Arnason was against, but the application was approved. Hugh and Lila Stanford had sought council's permission to build a second home on their 4.9 acres at 21695 - 56 Avenue. "Why do some people then have to put mobile homes on their properly?" asked Amason. "While others are allowed to build more than one house." Munidpal planner Kurt Alberts said it had to do with the zoning, and that it is possible for some property owners to have three or four permanent homes on a single parcel of land. Lions note thanks The Aldergrove lions Sodety would like to thank the Aldergrove community and all others connected with the recent opening of Lions Grove Estate, senior housing project, for kind support in all their endeavors. UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION On behalf of RAGNEBORG EQUIPMENT LIMITED Machinery & Construction Equipment: Featuring - trucks, pickups, panels, cars, loaders, backhoes, cranes,, trailers, forklifts. Plus: welding, logging and mining equipment - compressors, blades, generator sets. Also: ''tools, office equipment and furniture. CONSIGNMENTS WtlCOMS Phon* 604*931-7477 or on lit* 604-853*0404 Date of Sole: Sat., Oct. 16/S2 Tlm»: 9:30 a.m. Place: 34421 Vye Rd., Abbotaford (Sumas Exit - Hwy. 1) Tarmi: Cash and/or approved chaqua Pravlaw: Frl., Oct. 15/82 Mil CONDUCTED IV: W.E. Hank* • Associates Inc. Auctioneers and Liquidators Phon* 931-7477 —ADVERTISING- CORRECTION EATON'S TRANS CANADA SALE follow-up appearing In Wednesday, September, 29. 1062. Page 13 > Horn 13A ■ Sena Sofa Bed. The description ia Incorrect. Thla mattress has not been treated to etay Sanitized Fresh. Page 16 • Item 1SN ■ Spring Bulbs ■ Collection No. 1 • The quantity stated Is Incorrect. This package contains 112 bulbsmtlts. . Page 20 ■ Item 20S ■ 'Colonial pattern' netware aet. Item 20T ■ 'Sternberg pettem' flet* ware aet. The description is Incorrect. It should read 1 butter knife and 1 sugar spoon, not 2 serving spoons. Page 13 • Item 13B ■ Serta Sola Bed due 'to supplier delivery problems, this Item Is hot available lor Immediate delivery. However, orders will be accepted for delivery by October 11th. Inedvertently, the errore listed above have appeared In our advertising. We sincerely 'regret any Inconvenience or contusion to our customers. EATON'S VANCOUVER*: Bankers and a major developer reacted favor- - ably to the mortgage subsidy plan unveiled by prettier Bennett, but the New Democratic F&rty scoffed, saying (he program would only delay tne "day of reckoning" for B.C. homeowners. Gerry Gales; president of the Imperial Group Development Co., said the plan, which will reduce mortgage rates to 12 percent over a three-year period "is an innovative program that will get lis (developers) going again." But New Democratic Party leader Dave Bairett criticized the plan because; the loans would have to be repaid - a key difference between the B.C. plans and similar programs in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. ■ -'■:- Under the B.C. Home Program, the government will subsidize interest rates for three yean and will give the homeowner another year to refinance before he must pay bat* the money at prevailing interest rates. "This is like taking bills and shoving them in a back drawer and forgetting about them for 36 months, only to find them all at the end of that time," said Bairett. "This is no help to anybody." STIMULATE CONSTRUCTION . Bennett, in announcing the plan, said he hopes it also will stimulate house construction and perhaps lead British Columbia out of the recession^ At the end of the period, he added, interest- rates should be lower and the loan could be added to the mortgage total. If the homeowner does not qualify for this type of refinancing, the government will provide a repayment plan. The rate reduction for three years applies to new or existing mortgages of up to$60,000 on principal residences, Residents with larger mortgages can apply for the reduced rate on the first $60,000 of the total, Bennett said.' ■■ Ihe premier said there would be no long-term burden on taxpayers to finance the loans, which he estimated could total $1.4 billion if all of the estimated 350,000 eligible British Columbians applied for them. He said money to finance the program will be raised through a bond issue and will not be taken out of government revenues. However, the government will pay the interest charges on the bonds, which could result in a cost to the taxpayer of $200 million to $400 million over the life of the program. FAVORABLE REACTION Barbara Reynolds, assistant manager of the Royal Bank's district mortgage department, reacted favorably to the plan. "You are talking about interest- free money," she said. "i can't see how it can hurt anybody." " "You'd be crazy not to take advantage of it/' said Denis Oram, loans manager for the B.C. Central Credit Union. TheBank of British Columbia's Mike Rogers said die plan could result in a savings to the homeowner if the money saved is applied to the mortgage principal. Under the program, payments on a $60,000 mortgage amortized over 25 years at 18 percent would drop to $619 a month from $879, a savings of $260. '•./. ; Bennett said the lower interest rates for home mortgages will stimulate real estate sales and higher • sales should result in more new home construction. In turn, this will result in demand for housing materials that will, help the province's ailing lumber industry. Application forms are being printed and will be available at all banks and mortgage companies; Ihe program begins Oct. l and ends Sept. 30,1985. 'Meanwhile, B.C. Federation of Labor president Jim Kinnaird has .attacked the mortgage assistance plan as nothing mote than a desperate attempt by the Social Credit party to hang onto power. Kinnaird said the program was another elaborate scheme that looks good on the surface but will do veiy little in practice: "It is of the same variety of political window dressing that the government's job-creation programs were - a lot of talk but not much action. What we have here is a desperate man's attempt to hang onto power at all costs.' Kinnaird said people who are working may appear to benefit from the program but he said that down the road they are not going, to be any better off and may find themselves in a worse position. I Get Your CopyTbdaY! B.G's economy is on the move again! An innovative new Economic Recovery Plan with major new initiatives, combined with current restraint programs has been announced by your Provincial Government It will create jobs now and help build the foundation of a better future for all British Columbians. A 24 page information brochure is now available outlining all phases of this major program 1) 6 major new initiative that will create new jobs and keep B.C moving. J 2) Assistance for small business, housing, new energy enterprise planning, job training and advanced technology applications. 3) Immediate job creation help for community and resource industry Tecovery Whether you're a businessman, community leader or about to enter the work force...your copy of B.G's Economic Recovery Plan will provide an outline of self-help information you need to benefit from a wide range of assistance programs. "Inkeeptngw^ourt^tmimPw^a^govemmentcmUadUK way. ..we can direct funds to the priority areas which create jobs now andstimulateOiecwm?try...butuhastobeateameffort...success depends onthe participation of all sectors, of all BritishColumbians." -Premier Bill Bennett BC«? Province of EMtfthCoki Columbia Copies of the ECONOMIC RECOVERY PLAN are available at any ofthe offices listed below '. • Government Agent offices in 62 communities •Morethan60BusinessInformationCemres-BICoffices-oflhe Minisny of Industry and Small Business Development, conveniently located in Chambers of Commerce •13 Ministry of Labour regional offices and all Consumer Centres ofthe Ministry ofConsumer and Corporate affairs • Or write Government Information Services, Parliament Buildings, Victoria,RCV8VlX4 '.;..■■ *.,^v>>*-i--,.-..j,..i,,i,.ji,.>,j;..j.i,.»>jiii!,i^»..^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1982 HMl^ll^lMM By ROBERT SKOGLOND "The* say that involutibnal melancholia is not just another wohian anymore," groaned my psychologist friend Addler as he threw down a copy of ftychbtogy today. "I don't understand a word Fve read. ' " "People haven't changed since Ecclesiastes was written but the youngsters who write the psychology articles today describe the old problems with hew teims - just so they can retire the older members in the profession." Addler Was glad to see me. Day after day Tie sits like Van Twiller, nodding politely, as people, who have paid dearly for the privilege, tell him their problems. Whenever I visit him, I usually end up nodding politely as I listen to bis troubles. He calls if "relieving" his mind. "What have you been doing lately?" he asked. "Nothing." ". "Great. Why not describe it in belabored detail and sell it to The New Yorker"!" "I was over to have lunch with you yesterday," I said, "but I couldn't get by your new receptionist. 'Whom do you wish to see?' she said. The 'whom' set me right back, I just stood there with my mouth open wondering what to say. 'Whom, whom?' she said - sounding like mortars landing on the TV news - completely withered me. "I turned and slunk out. What can you say to anyone.who says 'whom?' Anything I said would have been wrong." "If you're going to whine about your insecurity I'll send you a bill," Addler cried. "I haven't slept for a week. My next door neighbor Sal Embargo is pounding out the inside walls of his old house. He's modernizing it." "You haven't.heard the end of the pounding,'' I said. "People who modernize old houses usually move out within a year. Then new owners spend a fortune 'restoring' it to the way it was." "I asked Sal why he didn't move into Joe's new condor, minium. He said it would break his mother's heart - she'd brought him up to be a strict Catholic." "I was brought up -in a funny old-fashioned way, too," I said. "I don't enjoy seeing people get pounded, beaten, shot or kicked on TV." "Give me a break," the psychologist cried. "I'm sick of Sound advice? Keep smiling. People will think you Imow something they don't, and it will drive them crazy! the whining and sniveling I hear all day.' Even people Who have everything are complaining. They all want to be members of a minority group." I said, "It would help them get scholarships pr most any kind of aid from the government." ' ''Of course some people come in here with real problems - yesterday a man had all the symptoms of acute inverse paranoia - that's the fear that you are following someone." ■■ ■ "It sounds bad." . "It's not as bad as irrational inverse paranoia - that's the fear that you are following someone who isn't moving. And last week a woman confessed that she wanted to be somebody. I pointed out that in order to be somebody, you had to be somebody to begin with." "Everyone wants to be someone else," I said. "Even Gramp Wiley says his friends can hardly wait to turn 85, Gramp says when you're 85 you can shoplift cigars and wine and if you get caught people will wring their hands and say, 'Poor old man - needed to shoplift.' Any younger than that you get thrown into the slammer, but when you're over 85 and steal you become a symbol of weakness in the fabric of our society." "Speaking of stealing, my Aunt Myrna was here this week for a visit. Evety summer for at least 40 years when there's a crowd of relatives around she tells the same tired old lie about buying me a hotdog at the fair when I was five years old. 'Remember how we wouldn't put catsup or mustard on it so he wouldn't dribble it on his little white sailor suit?" she croaks to mother. 'And how do you eat your hotdqgs today?' and I squirm and say, 'Plain,' and then the old witch cackles till the room reeks of garlic and says, "He still eats them plain,' and all the relatives force out tired laughs and I feel like a fool. I really eat my hotdogs fried with onions and mustard but I always have to say 'plain' when Aunt Myrna asks me; or: •there'4,*,b<5jnfcSj|PSy* Mil. destroyed her punch line shed be so shocked she wouldn't be able to fight and backbite for days." "Do you always help all of your clients?" I asked. "Always," he said. "Of course sometimes I have to convince them to dress like 'European nobility or rock stars - that way nobody knows that they're crazy. Addler looked at the floor as he rubbed his forehead. "I never used to be this tired," he said. I didn't tell him that he never used to be this old. ; ALDERGROVE • The Labatt'* visited here recently. paper plant are, on the running Langmann, and photographer antique keg truck, a vintage board office staffers Terry Smith Rick Mcllwaln. vehicle dating back to the good Posing with the beautiful old and Wyn Richardson; on the old days of early motor power, vehicle outside The Star news- street, editor-publisher Rudy SINGLED The Government has announced that B.C. Hydro rates will be held to a 6% increase In 1983.. B.C. EDUCATION budgets will face a 7.5% DECREASE The Government has announced that ICBC rates will be held to a 6% Increase in 1983. B.C. EDUCATION budgets will face a 7.5% DECREASE The Government has announced that B.C. Municipalities' budgets will be held to a 5% increase in 1983. B.C. EDUCATION budgets will face 37.5% DECREASE * ■( .* ■ ■ * . • ■ With inflation at 10.6% that will be more than an 18% DECREASE What Does This Government Have Against Your Chttd's Education? LANGLEY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION DOUBLE YOUR DATSUN DOLLARS at LANGLEY DATSUN SUPER SERVICE SPECIALS THIS WEEK ■" Pick up valuable Datsun Dollars at Langley Datsun. This week you can redeem your Datsun Dollars for twice the printed price on parts and service (maximum 20% off the invoiced amount). Langley Datsun offers a complete service facility for all makes of cars and trucks. Our parts department is fully stocked with genuine Datsun parts and accessories. Our staff is fully qualified and totally professional. Now is the time to get your car or truck ready for the months ahead. Do it and save this week at Langley Datsun where service is supreme! LET YOUR DATSUN DOLLARS DO DOUBLE FOR YOU! HURRY OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 2ND. LANBLEY DATSUN 20367 LANGLEY BYPASS PHONE: 534-7957 --. ■*-,, fr .j.. - ..- -... * -*-*■-— ■■*"■ |N ---■*- -■- ■ -■ — ■-■"-*" - _■,.„.—i, i. -j. . ,.*.' -.,■■■. ■■■•.■..■..■.•.. .1,,-, ■*,* ■ m ammmmama -Pon'tkiU .fim ■a:' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It's not what's been done, but the way in which it was done Editor, The Star, Sir, The following letter is addressed to the Langley teachers in general and the North Otter elementary teachers in particular. Dear North Otter teachers, This is a very difficult letter for me to write because of the good relations I have with you and hope to continue. I do not dispute your reasons for what you are doing, I dispute your way of doing it. It is illegal for teachers to strike. I teach my children, that we may disagree with the law, but we do not break the law. It is a lesson teachers and their union have yet to leam. I do not r~feel you are exempt from what" the majority of the public are now going through'. Everyday is an uncertainty as to whether we will have a job. We all have to plan accordingly and try to keep an even keel for our children. Their feeling of security is of the utmost importance. I feel you have taken a little of their security away. You are a good part of their life and I entrust their inner feelings to you. I hope you keep this in mind. My children are old enough to feel and see the differences in school and home. I try to teach them that we have to respect these differences, and our right to them. I know with your employer being the government and with the possibility of a fall election, the unions figure on as much stirring of a 'hot pot' as possible. You and my children are the stir stick and that I resent. The school board has done as little as possible in the effort to settle the dispute. They are letting the teachers and provincial government fight it. Mr. VanderZalm came in like a bull moose in a china shop. The saving of teachers jobs could have been done at the beginning of the school year or at the Christmas vacation. Five days at either time would be less disruptive to the teachers and children. Unions support the NDP party and because of the possibility of an election is has been done at this time and in this manner and in the name of children and their education. I resent my children being used in this way. I was going to" take my children to school FWday, but I have decided I too would be using my children and ■ their feelings to get my beliefs across. I cannot do that to them. I look forward to continuing in helping you and the children of North Otter in the school year. I feel we cannot lose one of our teachers, but we must cut down The Aldergrove Star <, Established 1957 Published evety woine**..).:. ,u 27120 F-'idS'ji highway, Aldeigrove. British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy,Langmann.. Editor Telephone: 856-8303 ot 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Second Class Mail Registration ■ Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star]. Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. on expenses in our schools. The tax payers cannot take more taxes. Maybe we as parents can donate more of our time, so pur children can continue with the level of education they ate how getting. MYRT REMEfeL 25007-64 Avenue, , j*-*., Aldergrove Kwantlen was too important. . to bedropped i Editor, The Star, Sir, The students of Kwantlen College. Langley are concerned about the news on the. radio, T.V., end in the local newspapers of the impending closure of their college on December 31,1982. For Langley, with ,*. a» "total-., enrolment (September 1982) of 26,801 students for the elementaiy and high schools, a population of 59,741 (June 81) and one of the fastest growing communities in the provincie, the college is essential as a learning center for so many young adults graduating from high school. It is also a.learning center for a large percent of young parents seeking to upgrade their education to compete in the woik market for extra dollars for higher mortgages and higher interest rates on loans. Ihe college is in one of the most ideal .locations of any of the colleges - close to the center of Langley city with easy access by bus, car, bicycle and foot traffic. The grounds include a large paved parking lot adjacent to the buildings and acres of land for expansion. To say that the Langley Kwantlen College is the smallest and the most expensive, and therefore services must be withdrawn, is ludicrous. The 25 acres of land upon which the portables rest is zoned for college use. Since there is a steady waiting list, more students could be accommodated in larger facilities and, better still, permanent facilities. Our enrolment this September was 20 percent greater than previously. Yet, this is not a true representation as it does not include the students who could not register because the courses requested were no longer being offered. If we were permitted to offer the same number of courses as of two years ago, eur enrolment would probably be increased by 35 percent or more. We all know it is a time of restraint. However, what will happen to all these young adults? When opportunities for employment are poor and they are also deprived of their higher learning facility, are they to lie dormant until the. economy recovers? These people do not have the money or transportation to travel miles into Surrey. Some of the young mothers are struggling to pay babysitters during their school day. A journey into Surrey to attend classes is going to lengthen their absence from their homes and increase their expenses; The.whole ideal of the community college in the first place was to accommodate the local people in the surrounding community. We already have people attending our college in Langley because they cannot get into the Newton College or Richmond College due to a long waiting list. Besides, the Surrey College does not have an office im the bad news When peoplef:'gk* bad news, they often turn on th6 messenger to vent th^ir anger. ''!'•'■' l^V Postal rates,go up) harangue the local postal clerics.'f„ Unemployment j soars, berate Canada Manpower employees. Gloomy stories in the newspaper, criticize the front office staffer. *■■•■■ House prices fall, blame real estate agents. V. > fW pricjes; jump, bellow at the checkout girl. .."'.:■'; ■ . Bar tab doubles, 'vent.'.your spleen on the barmaid. Weathfer' too rainy,* give the weatherman a hard time. And on and oh. *,.'-, Obviously, * none of ' these people are to blame for the' bad news. They're just doing their job, following orders or caught in the same circumstances themselves, i ' Trouble is local, people are handy scapegoats for often justified frustration with situations created by governments and bureaucrats miles away. We can 'just imagine local reaction to the loss of rural mail deliveiy proposed by Canada Post* president Michael Warren as a nation-wide restraint measure. : Think before you pick up the phone to blast the local postmaster or his staff. It's not their fault. . . , If you're upset With having only five-day deliveiy, let your MP .know, write Warren or or- organize a community protest petition to Ottawa. But please, don't kill the messenger! administration course. This course of 40 students has beeh filled' at Kwantlen College all summer and there is a steady waiting list all year round. The graduates from this course at Kwantlen College in Langley are all absorbed into the woik force in and around Langley. m The larger, more established colleges keep demanding more funds to expand their facilities ' and their programs. With the closure of Kwafitlen/<'in Uingley our funds would be distributed and swallowed up by the larger colleges and maybe mis is one of the main reasons for the board of Kwantlen ,' to request. the "dosure." After all, if you live in a huge sprawling community like Surrey that has almost, everything, perhaps your neighbor, Langley, becomes, insignificant. Instead of realizing a cutback, Newton campus will be expanding at Langley's expense or elimination. , The farrier course at Kwantlen in Langley gives basic instructions in horseshoeing. The skills are taught in a huge, clean shop of 50'xl20'. There are 12 stations, each with an anvil, a forge, andtools of the trade for 12 students learning the skills for the first time. There are also two complete stations for two up- ' grading students. This is the only college in British Columbia that offers this course. Langley campus is the only college that gives the upgrading course in Canada. This September, two students have come from Alberta and one student from Saskatchewan. There will be a horseshoe clinic at the langley campus on October 15, including, a demon-' station by a Japanese farrier (shoeing horses Japanese style), and a international farrier competition on October 16 and 17. Since the Kwantlen College administration is so quick to give the axe" to the Langley campus with ho consideration.for the Langley residents,', perhaps it is time for Langley, to establish, its own community college. It could - start off on a small scale and replace, the heavy financial burden of rented portable classrooms. Then, as ' the economy recovered, there is no reason why . it couldn't develop into a much needed polytechnical college serving Langley -and its environs. The potential is here. Let's put our 25 acres of choice land to their designated use. To appreciate the potential for a permanent community college site on our already acquired 25 acres, we* invite you to visjt our Langley campus. You will And our college' is not lost in the midst of crowded industrial buildings (such as' Newton and Richmond), but has a most beautiful rural environment with acres of open soace for development. Yours respectfully, KWANTLEN STUDENTS langley campus. . ■ ilOOQOOyOSli) The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1982 The numbers fail to impress By RICK McILWAIN Human resources minister Grace McCarthy has stated that "the vast majority of employable clients collect bemefits for periods of only four months or less.'' '••A recentmetis release'frcm the ministry is loaded widi pages of impressive statistics designed to show how many people are being assisted off the welfare rolls and supposedly back into the woik force. The statistics show the large turnover of individuals coming off welfare but the number coming back on is equal or in excess of those leaving. Could it be the benevolent * minister is playing games with numbers while doing little or nothing for her people? How does one justify a statement of "applicants need help for four months Or less" when there is a policy in force that disqualifies most applicants after 90 days? They must then re- qualify each month or maybe this policy is reflected in the high turnover each month ' of the minister's statistics? It is difficult to understand how one can make the welfare rolls show less people remaining on assistance when the reality of today's economy demonstrates fewer jobs available each day and a steadily growing' number of Canadian unemployed.1''1 ' ! :',\ Maybe it's lime we had a government that had the backbone to call it as it is. Then maybe they would take some positive steps to correct an admitted problem and not play numbers games with people's lives and futures. We do have a growing employment problem and we do have growing welfare rolls. The welfare minister's juggling of people from one category or classification to another doesn't change the fact that they are all out of woik and currently are offered little hope. The number is growing each day and until the government admits we are all in trouble there is little change or hope that things will improve. Hopefully our government leaders will wake up before it's too late; It's time for solutions and unity By BOB WENMAN, MP It's time for solutions. It's time for unity. It's time for smaller differences to be put aside and to concentrate on things that bind us together and make us strong. It's time to bring together diverse groups in pursuit of common goals. It's time to take stock. It's time to first look at ourselves, and say, "What can we do, each in our .own space and place in time, to begin to build for the recovery?" It's time to stop arguing; compromise and conciliation must replace conflict, and confrontation. It's time to stop looking for. excuses; we must find unity of purpose in our communities, unify of resolve in our province and unity in the spirit of cooperation in our nation. Where we can make constructive change, let us begin to make change. Where we are breaking each other's head against a wall, let us stop, and help each other 'to climb that wall. Let those who believe in broad freedom of choice and the rights of individuals make a new beginning with the Progressive, Con-' servative Party of Canada, which, is now rebuilding to prepare to become the new government of a rejuvenated Canada; a Canada of national unity and economic prosperity. At the provincial level, how far will we keep the split going before we recognize that we are stronger as we unite the people and institutions that believe in the same basic common values and principles? Instead of splitting into a multiplicity of new and not so new political parties, let us join in pursuing and achieving mutual goals. - ' Let others who believe in the private enterprise system and the economic justice of individual initiative and incentive, join with the Progressive Conservative and the Social Credit parties to rebuild for a stronger and better tomorrow. There is a time to woik .together; to minimize differences and to maximize mutual beneficial causes. That time is now! The direction that we must take to make ourselves better people and to make our country stronger must come from within each individual. ■What can you do? What will you do to begin the process? \ Together we can fulfil the limitless potential of our vast and great land. In unify there is strength. Let's pull together to build for the recovery. jolirtiey By ROBERT J. HASTINGS . Tucked away in pur* subconscious is an idyllic vision. We see ourselves on a long trip that spans the continent. We are traveling by train. OutL the windowswe drink in the passing scene, of cars on nearby highways, of children waving at a crossing, of cattle grazing on a distant hillside, of smoke pouring from a power plant, of row upon row of; corn apd wheat, of flatlands and valleys, of mountains and rplling hillsides, of city skylines and village halls. . But uppermost iii our: minds is the final destination. On a certain day at a certain hour we will pull into the station. Bands 'will be playing and flags waving. Once we get there so many wonderful dreams will come tree and the pieces of our lives will fit together like a completed jigsaw puzzle. How restlessly we pace the aisles, damning the minutes for loitering - waiting, waiting, waiting for the station., "When we reach the station, that will be it!" we qfy. "When I'm 18." "When I buy a new 450 SL Mercedes Benzr "When I put the last kid through college." "When I reach the age of retirement, I shall .live happily ever after!" Sooner or later we must realize there is no station, no place to arrive at once and for all. The true joy of life is the trip. The station, is only a dream. It constantly outdistances us. - "Relish the moment" is a good motto, especially when coupled with Psalm 118:24: "This is the day which the Lord hath made: we will rejoice and be glad in it.'' Itisn't the burdens of today that drive men mad. It is the regrets over yesterday and the fear of tomorrow. Regret apd fear are twin thieves who rob. us of today. So, stop pacing the aisles and counting the miles. Instead, climb more mountains, eat more ice cream, go barefoot more often, swim more rivers, watch more sunsets, laugh more, cry less. Life must be lived as we go along. The station will come soon enough. - From Ann landers .. Political heat needed at grassroots By ROGER WORTH Particfpatoiy democracy. That was Pierre Trudeau's clarion call back in the 1960s when he 'was seeking the country's top job. Those were the good old days, when unemployment was seldom more than 6 percent, when double-digit inflation was unthinkable, when interest rates were less than 8 percent and a fill-up at the gas station cost less than $10. It was also a period when government budgets were virtually balanced and the biggest problem facing the nation was getting over a collective hangover following centennial celebrations and Expo 67. > " '•*> Times have changed. Dramatically. Ottawa will spend about $20 billion more than it takes in this year, and the national debt is at least $123 billion. That's a staggering $12,300 for every working Canadian. Without question, spending by governments has gotten out of hand. Even cautious and responsible individuals such as former auditor generals . claim the country is close to being on its economic knees. Which brings me back to Tnideau's ' 'participatoiy democracy", a good idea that was never really accepted, either by thepoliticians or the public.;. The point is, Canadians should be participating in the system, and it's particularly important in this, the summer of our discontent. People should be talking to the politicians, giving the legislators the common-sense, grassroots ' advice that is so badly needed. And the timing is propitious. The legislators are at home on an extended summer vacation. They all have locaToffices and, in many cases, their home phone numbers are listed. IThey shouldn't be allowed to only relax and enjoy the sun. Their telephones should be perpetually ringing, as they are forced to sop up the feelings'of ordinary tax-paying Canadians about the budget, high interest rates and other concerns. Their mailboxes should be filled with letters and notes from voters. And as they Walk down hometown streets, they should be getting an earfull from the people who elect them to office. , Who knows, with enough of this "participatory deihocreigr" the politicians might be just a little more concerned about the governments' spendthrift ways. It's certainly worth a try. *"-*---'-'*---■*- ^*^~aa.m*. »-*-*--«*»---»*-*>*j-.-»-j-**.-w i ■ ■■».• ■ in mammm GARDENINiB IN THE VALLEY THE ALDERQBOVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1982 5 Plums, lawns need care now By don Anson \ Question. I have a plum tree wWcK In the prut has yielded very, good plums but:this, year /there has been no blossom and no signs of plums. I notice that ■the tree has on It some nasty lumps Hfce growths. What treat- .mentis required? My lawn has patches on which. I wish to sow i grass seed with extra top soil. Do i you recommend this being done :ln the, autumn and, If so, should , the use of the lawn mower still ".be necessary? Would this hamper the patches on which seed would 'have to be sown? My apple tree yields good fruit but, as last iyear, the apples are falling i before maturing. As I am think- ling of pruning this tree next ■ February, do you thlnfe this will - cure the trouble? When pruning, >is it advisable to*. prune the ■ middle of the tree, thereby allowing air and light to reach the branches? ••• . •„ ■Mrs. M.L. Allen, Clearbrook Answer. I'm afraid your plum tree is sufering from a fungus disease appropriately named black knot. This fungus produces long, blade, knotted, or cankerlike growths on the twigs of plums, apricots and cherries. You must remove all diseased parts at least four inches below the swollen Sortion. Do this now and when ie trees are dormant in December or Januaiy you should . give the tree a dormant-strength lime-sulphur spray. Remove any suckers whenever * they appear and bum them. Don't leave any : mummified fruit on the tree as these can spread the disease. If you make any large pruning cuts on the tree, you should apply 'tree-wound paint obtainable from . any garden shop. - I would recommend resowing your bare lawn patches in the fall .when mowing is not so necessary. ; First cut your lawn as short as possible, then seed and do your 'seeding when the weather fore- .cast says "rain". Try to keep , animals (and humans) off the .seeded patches as long as poss- ,bile. Wire netting placed over .them will greatly assist in this. Don't let the seeded patches dry out. Water them if necessary but do not'flood as this may push all - the seeds in one spot. Resume mowing when the new grasses. are firmly established and don't '.worry about any odd weeds that might appear. Don't cover your grass seeds too deeply with fresh soil or germination will be poor. ; Every year any well-laden apple tree will shed some of its apples. This usually happens in June and is known as the "June drop". It is simply -nature's way of self-pruning and does not mean that there is .anything wrong with the tree. ,You can help to stop this natural .shedding by thinning out the apples yourself. The centre apple of each cluster should always be taken out and the remainder should be thinned by hand to .ensure large fruit. Similarly, if there seem to be too many fruit ,spurs on the tree, some of these may be pruned away. I consider that Februai-y may be a mite too late for pruning in .this part of British Columbia. We .frequently get good weather in February and sap may start 'rising. Try to do your pruning in December or January. Any pruning will make no difference to ■fruit-drop. You are correct in suggesting the middle of the tree should be pmned. Don't let any brandies touch each other and keep the centre well deared of new .growth. Be careful not to allow crotches to form with the main' trunk as this will encourage splitting. If branches are allowed to rub against each other, injury .takes place and -pests will immediately take advantage of ;this. As with your plum tree, if you make any severe cuts, it is always advisable to dress the wounds, with tree-wound paint or wax. Also, make your pruning cuts at an angle above an outward-pointing bud. If any of your branches are pointing skywards and growing fast, remove about one-third of the branch and this will induce fruiting spurs. In the limited time that the average gardener has for the garden, what must be the primary target? There is only one answer to this and that is to improve the soil structure. When the soil of your garden reaches a perfect or near-perfect condition, gardening is a shoe-in. Eveiything will grow well and be so healthy that you can say goodbye to pests and diseases. Healthy plants are not the plants to be attacked. ' Although it takes an immense time to condition the whole of an average garden, it takes but a little time to prepare one section. Rather than trying to improve the whole garden all at once, why not do it step by step? . Let me tell you about a bit of advice I gave last, year. about growing parsley. I recommended that you allowed second year paisley to,go to seed and then kick it. This I did last year and Ms y?$r: I- have literally got thousands of parsley seedlings coming up. These are easily lifted and may be transplanted while the remainder make valuable additions to the compost heap. I think all' herbs are excellent for compost making and some, such as chervil and^: sage make tremendous growth each year. Just as most herbs-are . excellent for., dispelling. insect pests, so, I believe, they add greatly to the value of properly made compost. ','■■■ . ' :•'., Let me dose with a trite but , veiy true thought. So .many plants .and vegetable crops fad because too little thought has been given to their requirements and', too much is expected of nature. like children, plants need loving care and attention (TLC) to attain perfection.. . , The author will endeavor to answer any 'questions on the subject of outdoor, gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: ''Gardens", care o/. Trie Star,' Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0, All letters will ; be answered . personally, but some - may* be answered in this column. Fraser Valley Rock. & Gem show offered the visitors many Ideas ol what can be done with stone. Rock show still growing Another successful Gem Show for the FYaser Valley Rode & Gem Club is over. Attendance this past weekend was up slightly from last year. One visitor was from far away Texas. The ex-. hibitor's. cases 'get better every year, it seems. This year's cases were excellent. One member had pictures diamond etched on black obsidian - veiy effective. Another entire case was made up of birds cut from a variety of rock slabs. r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Bring this Coupon Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. Our new Bonus Bear is a high quality soft-stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber—just the right size for your little one's hand. (Limit one per customer) 8X10 COLOUR PORTRAIT 88C ONLY No additional charge lor groups. Additional portrallt, and apwlal ellacla portraiture, II available, may be purchased at reaionable prices In addition to package a' Poses our selection. Satlalactlon guaranteed or deposit cheerfully reltinc * shown. Tues.. Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sept. 28- Sopt.29- Sept. 30- Oct. 1 . Oct, 2 ■ 10 to 6p.m. 10 to 6 p.m. 10 lo fl p.m.' 10 toll p.m. 10lo4:30p.m STEDMANS "The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling" Arnold Hopp creates facets on a gem stone for visitor* to the show. R. Mcllwaln Photo Prize winners this year were as follows: 1st prize went to Adeline McKenzie,.;,., Aldergrove-agate dock; 2nd prize to M. Musa, Clearbrook-a handcrafted ring; 3rd to Sheila Reimer, Abbotsfori - a silver cast pendant. . Partial proceeds from the show will go this year to Children with Hearing Difficulties from Birth, Aldergrove Branch. Next meeting Oct. 8, 8 p.m., OAP hall, Aldergrove. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AlOEROROVE | CENTRE MAIL IM-1S22 * I Super Valu Whole Kernel Corn 341 ml Super Valu Beans with Pork .65 Giseof24 $14" 398 ml Case of 24 $ 1 1 Sunspun Pieces and Stems Mushrooms 284 ml Four Star Tomatoes 398 ml Case of 24 $ 14' Super Valu Halves or Slices. Peaches 398 ml 2 FOR Case of 24 $16" 1 2 for e9w Cote of 24 $11**' Super Valu Fruit Cocktail or Pears your choice 398 ml Case of 24 $16' Okanagan Macintosh, Red Delicious or Golden Delicious Apples Canada Fancy Grade n*86:39 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. 29 TO SAT., OCT. 2 AT ALDERGROVE CENTRE SUPER VALU ONLY. We reserve the right to limit quantities. - ■.-*t-*..-**t"L-**-J-*l-*V-* TTT^^-W*1 t,H**l*l •in...uau«m,,i -*-« "I •»-|i,»*.H^.».*'».«.*», w.mm.*.-*..''.*. a..«.-*-m..-n.....^....W f .■..',■'.'.»,■.■.».* i;j^t..iy».aj^^ap 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1982 Metro hockey league team Raiders' improve ptay|n flip for Aldergrove-Langley ALDERGROVE - A local hockey team for Aldergrove arid Langley players has been admitted into the Metropolitan Hockey League. League was established in 1977 to provide organized hockey to* playere from minor hockey association, age 19 to 21 years: I ■'■'■ The Bank of Montreal's British Columbia and Yukon division has Wendy Frlesen, Jodie Clough and to Louisville, Kentucky for Arab Lee Purvis - Local youngsters off Judging. R. Mcllwaln Photo- Auction to aid Arabian Youth Judging competitors On October 2nd at 1:30 p.m. at Thunderbird Arena (200 st. & 401 FVeeway) there will be an auction. This is to raise funds to help send five young people to FUTURITY SET FOR SUNDAY The FUturity program was initiated in 1979 as a showcase for local breeders of thebred and half-thoroughbred show horses. The classes run for weanlings to the 3 year old division, the snaffel bit-which is an undersaddle class. The' 4 year age split gives potential breeders and buyers an opportunity to see just how a particular stallion's get are developing. The classes are always well filled as are the grandstands. The Futurity begins . at 7:00 p.m. at the Thunderoird Equestrian Center, langley, Oct. 3 and is held in conjunction with the annual show Louisville, Kentucky in October to compete in the Arabian Youth Judging Competition. These dedicated horsemen have been practising judging for several months and are looking forward to the International competition. The merchants and residents of Aldergrove and surrounding areas have been generous in donating a variety of goods towards this auction. We have a wide selection ranging from sky domes to stallion services, hay to shavings, veterinary supplies to meal gift certificates. If you are in the market for feed for your horse, sweaters, pigs, dewormer paste or china goods we have it. Two of the members of the team are from Aldergrove, Wendy Ftfesen and Lee Purvis. The others are from Langley and Delta - Jodie Clough, Donna Morrison and Margaret Maltby. They would like to thank you for your support and will look forward to seeing you at Thunderbird on October 2nd at 1:30 for bargains galore. Off-road racing at Mission this Sunday Sunday, October 3rd will be' the last day of Off Road.Racing for the 1982 season at Mission Raceway. The September event was definitely the best race of the season and this Sunday's race should be equally entertaining as many U.S. cars are expected. The exciting Sprint cars take to the track first starting at 10:30 a.m. as they battle wheel to wheel over the challenging Motocross course. At 1:30 p.m. the action swings over to the Sand Drag course where these quick cars throw up their tooster tails of sand as they race down the 100 yard course.. It all goes rain or shine. The next event at Mission and the final event of 1982 will be the Drag Boats on October 10th. FREE RINGETTE SCHOOL Girls play ringette - The non-body contacl winter team sport designed just for you. The Aldergrove Ringette Association Invites you to attend a FREE skate at Ihe lollowlna times. Protective eaulpment Is mandatory. ALDERGROVEARENA SMS p.m. Oct. 118 to 10 yrs. 6:45 p.m. Oct 1 11 to 12 yrs. 8:30 a.m. Oct. 213 & Over 9:30 a.m. Oct 2 7& UNDER 10:30 a.m. Oct. 2 8 to 10 years CLEARBROOK ARENA 8:30 a.m. Sept. 30 all ages m Direct questions to Wendy Premack at 868*8389 Alder Lanes bowling scores Alder Lanes Thursday night mixed league mendings asol Sept. 23,1982. 1) Mr. Ed's 2) Doorknobs 13 3) ETs 11 4) PTs , 11 5) Dullors 9 6) Mike's Munchklns 8 7) Misfits 8 8) Strikers 4 9) Jason's Bunch 2 Teem High Triple-Mr. Ed's 3487; Men's High Trlplo-MIko Worthlngton 763; Women's High Triple-Anne Heppner 722. Team High Single-Mr. Ed's 1200; Men's High Single-Ryan Dolby 298; Women's High Slngle-Lynne Melsner 285. agreed to* sponsor the team which will compete in the league comprising of teams from; West Vancouver,,. North. Vancouver;' Burnaby, Coquitlam, Port Moody, and Port Coquitlam., In addition, it is^expecMstl jtOM^be playing exhibition' home and away games with . Seattle. An international tournament is being organized from December 26 to January 2 next. The tournament will include the above teams as well: as three from the United States, two from Alberta and an expected tyto from Sweden and one from Finland "* Throughout the season,,-the team will be using the Aldergrove arena as its home rink, however, some exhibition games including one pf the international tournament games may be played in the Langley arena. .-* "' Planning ol the.team has been undertaken jointly by both Aldergrove and Langley minor hockey, associations. Participation is open to hockey players age 19 to .'21 years toy December,31,. 1982) who have either participated in the Aldergrove or Langley hockey associations or who are currently residing within the boundaries of the city or municipality of I-angley. - Interested participants who have not already been contacted are asked to call the coach, George Gray at 856^7994 or Bany Johnson, rep coordinator at 530- 2468. ' ,.< fit The team will form part of the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association and players must be, registered with this organization. Estimated registration costs are $225-, Officials from both hockey; associations are pleased to be able to enlarge their organized hockey program The league enjoys a very good reputation and; the calibre is equivalent to junior C. The regular season is exp;.* ected to commence. in mid-, October and details ih this regard: will be announced shortly. jjj THANKS FOR SUPPORT The B.C.Arab and Hall Arab ■ youth judging Jeam which-Is going to Louisville, Kentucky ' In October, would like to thank the following local companies tor their contribution to the auction to be held Oct. 2 at 1:30 at Thunderbird arena: i, The Aldergpoy-r' Raiders Touch ■j-tootball Team'played.^another ■much improved,game last Sunday. Even though,we.didn't win ■we were satisfied, with our improvement as w6'#rtaWy made it difficult for the opposing team to score their touchdowns. •'/ | We did .howyjH^score one touchdown ■ and caught three interceptions. '■' Congratulations to Mike Renney for rthe'touchdown and one interception and to Richard Phillips and Burt Maz- erall for the other two inter-. ceptions. We would like, at this time, to thank Mr. Oborne and-or Mrs. Chieduch of * the Langley 'Parks . and' Recreation Commission for the chewed' up condition we found our playing field in on Sunday morning. Fortunately there was an adjacent field that was suitable, but we would like to know where we were supposed to play if the second field had been in use. It's a shame such Norbum take Legionaires Sunday afternoon, September l9th-82,, Norbum from Bumaby came to town, to play the Legionaires at Steel Park. Norbum scored the first two-goals before half-time, and the first one after the oranges. ',* v i '■>' • • The Legionaires finally gdt started when Chris Bell fed a pass to Andy Brown, and on to Paul liebel. for the first goal. Brian Brady took over the half position, and, put a pass* to Dwayne -Krause. This hit the post, and bounced back to Andy Brown, and into the net the ball went. :■ Norbum pressed hard and scored their fourth goal on a good shot to the top comer. The Legionaires came right back as Andy Brown broke down the left side and fed. a pass to Dwayne Kraus, He in turn passed the ball to Paul Liebel for a good goal. Time ran out for the Legionaires, and they lost this exhibition game 4 to 3. repairs couldn't be done during j* ■ the summer, ,'■.; • ,,v,-.-.*j'' : • ! '-, Congratulations Langley Paris and Recreation, this is the third curve you have thrown us in as many months; Are you' against -organized sports hi Aldergrove, or just against our team?? V'v V* In spite of these, and ' other trials we have faced and' will continue' to face, we will practise hard, play our very best and will give any opposing team a run for their money. Our team spirit is still high and will stay that way. Flames now sponsored by Legion Hunters outrun Cheetahs In as' gdgd a first half of soccer that you could wish to see the Alpha Hunters took a commanding 3-1 lead. The Cheetahs gave SKYHAWKS CHOKE! : By GORDON WAKELWI Saturday at Parkside was a day the Skyhawks would like to pretend never happened*' .Ihe boys couldn't put the ball in the goal on. at least . 4 glorious opportunities. They went down to defeat 1 to nil. After the game, the boys were so upset with themselves, they tried to kick their dog, but they missed it too! Next Saturday I know the team will pull up their,socks and get their game going again. I know our sponsor "Energen- sis Control Systems" will be behind our boys no matter what. up the midfield arid Nathan Jan- . zen. Greg Byron, and Joe Deacon took full advantage and-supplied the ammunition tor the Hunter's forwards to outshoot the opposition. Goals were scored by James (he prefers it to Jamie) Mailer, * Kevin Snowdon and David Morgan. Mike Petrie, Kevin Wix and Murray Pybus also gave their all in an exciting 30 minutes. ' Unfortunately, the second half was a different stoiy.with the Cheetahs becoming more dangerous and pressure was applied to the. Hunters' defence. Although they conceded another goal, the pressure was withstood by the Hunters who had outstanding defencemen in Mike Goyer, Aaron and Kyle Williams. Peter Dyck and Mite Giesbrecht also played important roles in another fine victory. Man of 'the match - Mike Goyer. The team that was the "Flames" last season are very thankful to the Aldergrove Legion for their sponsorship of the giris under 13 team. ' A special thanks to Mr, ttuss Davidson for his efforts toward this goal*. *<*: After a less than successful start to the season losing their opening game to the. IMA Spitfire 4-1 with Stacy* Maikle getting the consolation goal for the nets. Next came a veiy tough game against the Fleetwood Fury. The home side came up with a blank. Last Saturday at city parte the Vets started the first Half like gang busters and opened the scoring with a nice goal, the result of some soccer smarts by a few players with Jolanda Hopkins finishing the play. Although they controlled most of the play, at the half a plucky LU. team had held the visitors to a one to one tie. - ■ ■-",■'■ The second half turned'into a one-sided romp for the Legion- ettes with all the girts working hard and taking advantage of some lucky breaks, they scored 9 unanswered goals with goals coming from Allison Mailer who had a 3 goal hat trick, Stacy Maride scoring 2, Cheiyl Miller, Lori Glover, Andrea Olaffson, Crissy Aitken getting one each. All in all a fine performance by everyone. next week Guilford. Morango Hay Sales Versailles Restaurant Buckerllsld's Ltd. , R&H Farms Vandervsen Hay Sales 1 Church's Chicken I Betty's Country Store '. Preston Chev Olds. V.C.P. Boston Pizza Wendy's Hamburgers . Sunrise Farms Rosemary Patterson Hayward Training Stables Hoksbergen Hay Tack N Tales South East Restaurant Hauthorne Park Arabians Janet Wlrrwlck Buckerfield's, Aid.' Reed's Training Stable Pacific Vet Sales Olter Co-Op Frlesen Bros. Chan's,Kitchen Agrapharm Supplies Newby Arabians Big Vallsy Packaging The Teckery Penny Pillow v Preston Feeds Dlno's Jamleson Feeds Langley Pet Store Blackball Equest. Fraser Valley Hunt Fox & Hounds Clough's Printing Alex Fowler - larrler Lengley Stainless Steel Pink Pony Rest. Ernie's Kentucky Fried Chicken Roy Goodman Trailers ■ Keg in the Country Payton'a Tack Shop Valley Pulp & Shavings Elephant 8. Castle Alder Inn Sandra Vlher seamstress Tenner Industries B.C. Pork Council John Van Dongan Stables Steveston Seafood House Roberta Dlmond Langhsug Arabians Sandra Reams, Surrey Cc-Op ■ '■' ■ Odyssen Steak & Lobster Krisll Oddy Skyline Arabians Mt. Lehman Trailer Renlsla Coran Construction Keg Rest. Abbst. Stampede Feed & Tack Aldergrove C. Union Randy O'Donnell Photos R&D Engraving House of Charms Hsalher Grant Riding Aldergrove Sports Centers Hlllcresl Saddlery Bamboo Palace One Hour Martlnlzlng Big John's Lengley Bessullle Toping Chambers Photo. Image Arabians Adele Rae Florists Temple Restaurant Salon Toshl Mr. & Mrs. Stswart Richmond Honda Woodwards Stores Ltd. Keg Rest. Delta The charity auction has been well supported by the businesses locally. Won't you come out and support them? OCTOBER Kentucky Pried Chicken Month! $1.W $1.21 ; 3 plsoee or Kentuolty frlad ChlokeD iauji ; joldenrnnohJMM, Buttermilk Biscuit VCclMUw.PnesmUitooiitiponoiiorbetcis I ' October Met, 1988 at tiiylCeimiolyFi-MCliWum Kofi aiidpu»liis6yourTiii%DtiiJj»fti)rJii«ILt»l-ortti»| greatest Kentucky MM Qttttsn taipln Mr. Ujj»: cm pwo\J8tomw,i»r purchase. , ■^g^"1 ^mnw!wl $1.16 snrainnnmRoir JUSI$t.M (RegulariytilS)* SplsoNofjjjmttotyMedCliiotaplus fWO French Mm, BtttsmOt BUout a ooinuw. Mm tui mm on « Mon October iia, Itat it itpr Intujtkr Mad C^m .ton indpuj-otaw-tout 8 pl«» Dinar rw OiurorjiMimAnouittauiUijn.ua. ItofcflupsraatoBn.perpgnluM. SPDSCB^THBinPAr mammmtaam JUST (Regularly tll.55)* j » mm ettUai, iWWwii Kmturirjr 1 Med CWoton plua a Ui* iilad ana msuluiii i I miMhM».tluitpniiiitttilaon)pcnon 9BWaiHBDIB0T JUST $6.99 $2.56 ortiefonOotoberSllt. leeauusrEentuoljy MedObiijtonitoceindpvBcluaeimirgpltoj' ' TlirifiM,,JorJuitM.g«.AUityi)U**»lii,lnil-«L Umlfcoiieperoiiatoiiier.psrpuroluw. ■*>«--- I $2.00 9pl«c«lot|SI4sD,delloloujK»iiluckjPrl«l i CUeta,oaM to paction and mtly to jo wbenjousn.JuitprtwnttUiooupciiMio: Mbn Moto tlft, ltea it iqr Enmuky Mid * QdttaMHiatptiniiiN-mirgplm'liirlltBtat" forJuitlM9. Row'tuat'inlusl nut'iclUckanl UaS: ens per ouMomir, per purchase. ever Sept.24th-0ct.31st The riiflrt chicken. mfaawrm aaakwaamaam m^^^am^mam^^m^amm the right price. ♦ Rogulor prices mav vary * eocordlnjj to storo locations, IMMMM ■*■»-*■-*--,»-*-*■>•--*■-"■ »ap ■■ m 'Hi Central Fraser Vallsy Star Publishing Ltd. P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A6 •"-■ Phone 856-8303 oriaer52i2 .*;;. Previn prevails overfill The new PBS series "Previn and the Pittsburgh" will begin Wednesday, Oct. 6 with "Perl- man: Cool and Classic." . , The combination of a world- renowedvlollnlsl, a* symphony conductor and three jazz musicians may seem unlikely, but It's an event to behold when the quintet Is Itzhak Perlman, Andre Previn (shown), Shelly Manne, Red Mitchell and Jim Hall Join torces. They recently combined talents 'In Pittsburgh's Heinz Hall lor Ihe Performing Arts. . " Both personal and professional history tie Previn to the trio ol |azz greats:'! Bassist Mitchell met Previn In Hollywood In 1954. Four years later, Previn and Manne, a well- .known jazz drummer,' wan seeking a third member to fill out a touring trio arid they chose Mitchell. ' '■'". ' Guitarist Jim Hall Is recog- : plied by many as the best and greatest living jazz guitarist. He hes toured with Yves Montand and Ella Fitzgerald and lias worked for years with Mitchell. But where does the superstar violinist Pertman fit In? !'.': Previn explains, "At one of bur concert dates, Itzhak said to me that he wanted to record some |azz. I thought he'd lost his mind when he made the outrageous suggestion that I write the pieces and' record them with him." * Previn and Perlman have collaborated In recording numerous works. Por this special the violinist will be featured In Gold'mark's Concerto No. 1 Televlslbn beauties Donria "Knots Landing" Mills, Genie (formerly of "General opus 28. ';' Hospital"):* Francis and Unda VDynasty" Evans star Irv-.-tht-r-CBS-* four-1■ V;Tn!-r.*wries »:^odueed by* ,p mlhl-lerl^'BAMe ESSENCE •ffirbehlrfd-th.iiscen*st6itiabb-St art^Sf^Ba^m7*^' international perfume-manufacturing conglomerate airs on Monday, Oct. 4 and * gheny international, Gun oil concludes Tuesday, Oct. 5. Corporation arid the H.J. Heinz ■ '■■.--,• .-,.')■■ Company,' *.-■■ '*■ ; • DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday MwtlFilrnj ii 4:66 OCLOSEUP (WED, FRI) 6:00 O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENT? (TUE-FRO ".%■ 6:« O CLOSE-UP (THU) 5:46 (Bjimbakker 6:00 8 WAKE IK- EARLY TODAY O UNIVERSITY OFTHE AIR 8 HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) DIALOQUE(TUE,FRI) EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) Q CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) ID ROCKET ROBIN HOOD ■..':e.3o O ABC NEWS TH8 MORNING 8 NEWS O ROMPER ROOM CAPTAIN KANGAROO (THU.FIW) B CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS (MON-WED) 8 HERCULES (THU, FRO SIZE SMALL (MON-WED) '. ■ e.45 SWAKEUP NEWS ■' ' 7*00. ■ O GOOD MORNING AMERICA'1- ' I TODAY a CANADA A.M. MORNING NEWS SCOOBYDOO 8PI0ER-MAN ;i 7:30 8 FRISKY FROLICS 100 HUNTLEY 8TREET 8 MISTER IK)GER8(R) SPlOER-MAN fcOO I A.M. NORTHWEST I NORTHWEST TOOAY I OWEBSTER IDONAHUE > 700 CLUB »n-FIGURE8 _ EN MOUVEMENT (MON- WED) :<■■ ■; :<: ■:-:■ sits * ... O EN MOUVEMENT (THU, ■ FRO,.!'.*.* ■:,, O LtS 100 TOURS DE CEN* TOUR (MON) O L'EGLISE EN PAPlER (TUE.WED) .9:30 8 VANCOUVER MORNING ATMS D'AILE 9:46 O LAND AND SEA (THU) O THS 18 HOLLYWOOD (FRO O FRIENDLY GIANT (MON- WED) O TAPE-TAMBOUR 10.00 O CHILDREN'S CINEMA (MON-WED) ©LOVE BOAT (R> O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O CAPITOL ©PASSEPARTOUT . 10:15 . O FRIENDLY GIANT (THU, FRI) 10:30 OMR.0RES8UP O RICHARD SIMMONS OBODYMOVE8 O WHAT'8 COOKING (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O CREATIVE COOKING (WED) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 8 PEOPLE'S COURT JUST UKE MOM LES ATELIERS (STC) OHU) O MOI AU38I JE PARLE FRANCAIS(FRI) O RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) CD DE BIEN BELLES CHOSES (TUE) S3 LA FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD (WED) . 11:00 {8E8AME STREET O FAMILY FEUD THEDOCTOR8 ATELEVEN O THE YOUNG AND THE RE8TLE83 O HEADLINE HUNTERS (MON, TUE, THU, FRO § TEXAS (WED) LES TR0UVAILLE8 DE CLEMENCE ■11:30 ' ■"■:• 8EDGEOFNH3HT SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O KAREEN'S YOGA (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 8 FACES OF MAN (MON) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O BOUT D'CHOU ET 0A88E- COUOHU) . flDDUNEUFAUZOO(FRI) ®LE CLUB DES CINQ (MON) QPICOTME(TUE) O LES ENFANT8 DU 47A (WED) ' 11:66 O LA ROUTE DE L'AMITIE fVIVRE8AVIE(FRI) ANGIE (MON) AU PAY8 DE L'ARC-EN- CIELtTUE) O BIZARRE, BIZARRE (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 8 ONEWS AU MY CHILDREN (MON, TUE.THU.FRO 8QGBA3EBALL(WED) DAYS OF OUR LIVES O NEWS (MON. TUE, THU.FR0 8 HARD CHOICES (THU) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHTffRI) O FROM JUMPSTREET (MON) O ODYSSEY (TUE) ONOVA(WED) ©DONAHUE fflTHAT'SUFE 12:30 8 WOK WITH YAN DEFINITION (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O WHY IN THE WORLD (FRI) O NEW AMERICANS (MON) OPITFAU. OALLOBOUBOU 1.00 8 ALL MY CHILDREN ONE LIFE TO LIVE (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 8 ANOTHER WORLD Q ANOTHER WORLD (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 8 A8 THE WORLD TURNS EDUCATIONAL PRO- l&WmtmmTam 8 MERV GRIFFIN ONE LIFE TO LIVE ■I 1:30 OAU JOUR LE JOUR 2:00 8TAKE30 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON, TUE, THU, FRO OFANTASY 8 ALANTHICKE (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O GUIDING LIGHT O TEXAS (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 8 THE PRICE 18 RIGHT TO BE ANNOUNCED (WED) 2:15 QBEANSPROUTSOUE) 2:30 8 CORONATION STREET 8AY IT WITH SIGN (WED) LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH (REPRISE) mn 9) TELEFEUILLETON: LA VIE DE MARIANNE (FRI) 8 CINEMA (MON, TUE) . LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) i 2:45 O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) V*. 3:00' O COMING ATTRACTIONS (TUE,THU) O DAYTIME CHALLENGE NjWID.FRO I RYAN'S HOPE ■•8 LUCY I MOVE (MON, TUE, THU) |CHP8(FRt) j ALAN THICKE (WED) | HOUR MAGAZINE IALANTHCKE I MISTER ROGERS (R) ) GOOD TIMES o welcome back kotter (thu, fro .<;*■■■ :.',\ o welcome back, kotter (mon-wed) - sao O AFTERNOON DELIGHT (TUE, THU) SWP (MON, WED, FRO HAPPY DAYS AGAIN CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (MON, WED-FRI) 8 TROUBLE RIVER (TUE) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY row O VICTORY GARDEN (FRO 5 U.8. CHRONICLE (MON) Q DEALING WITH SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN THE CLAS8- ROOMOUE) § THS OLD HOUSE (WED) FUNORAMA LAVERNE * SHRLEY & COMPANY ffl WOODY LE PIC (FRI) 4:00 8 DO IT FOR YOURSELF MERV, GRIFFIN (MON, THU, FRO 8 NEWS (TUE, WED) PEOPLE'S COURT (MON, WED-FRO {SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) CHPS(FRI) / O ANOTHER WORLD (WED) 8 THE ROCKFORD FILES LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, TUE, THU, FRO ' S SESAME STREET (R) n LOVE BOAT ^ BOBINO (MON, WED-FRI) 4:80 O CANADIAN REFLECTIONS MON, THU, FRO 6 PROJECTIONS (TUE) 8 YOUNG CHEFS (WED) QABCNEWSa(TUE,WED) O. MORE RIAL PEOPLE (MON, WED-FRO (B GILLIGAN'S ISLAND ©POPCITROUU.LE(THU) ©BOFETCOMPAGNIE(FRI) ©AUJEU(MON) © EDGAR ALLAN, DETECTIVE (STC) (TUE) O IL ETAIT UNE F0I8 L'EBPACE (STOWED) . 5:00 KING OF KENSINGTON row ©CM I COMMONWEALTH GAMES MON-WED, FRO Q NEWS (MON. THU. FPI) OOO BASEBALL (TUE. VWD* ':.,-■ SO O NEWS MAUDE MON, THU, FRO HAWAII FIVEO (MON, THU, FRO ©3*2*1 CONTACT fi CHIPS PATROL ©TELE6(THU) © LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH (FRO O LE8 JEUX DU COM*. M0NWEALTH(MON,TUE) ! O LE8 JEUX OU COM* MONMWEALTH(WED) 6-30 8 THREE'S COMPANY (THU) .VANCOUVER ISLAND: NEWS (MON, THU, FRO OOICK CAVETT THURSDAY <' CHANNELS OUIOE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT ICBCI Ven. . g KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTV) Vlo. 8 KIRO (CBSI Sf« '• •;- BCTV (CTV) Van.. KCTS (Net) Sea; 10 Community Cable' '■ B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell.. O CKVU (Ind) Van.-.,:-• © CBUVT (CBC) Van. 8EPTEMBER 30.1S62 CopyrlgM • IMS T.V. Out, he. DAYTTME 8PORT8 ■■ 2:30 © LE8 JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH (REPRISE) DAYTMEMOVTE : 3:00 • O *** "The Great Waldo Pepper" (1976, Comedy) Rob* . ert Redlord, Bo SvenBon. A frustrated American fighter . pilot becomea a barnstorming stunt man In hia thirst for action during World War;!. .... EVENING 6:00 8 CBC EVEMNO NEWS ABCNEWSQ NBCNEWS^ ONEWS 8CB8NEW8 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ©THREE'S COMPANY O CHARUE'8 ANGEL8 Tha Angela enliet In the Army to investigate the murder of a WAC recruit: ©VtVREATROIS 6:30 8 ©NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with dog trainer Barbara Woodhouse; a quick microsurgical technique for repairing slipped disco. § BUSINESS REPORT CAROL BURNETT AND FRIBIOS Guests: Steve Lawrence, Sally Struthors- © MONSIEUR LE MWI8TRE "Louise el la solitude" (STC) 7:00 O JOANIE LOVES CHACH (Season Premiere) Fonzle visits Chicago unexpectedly Just as Joanle and Chachi are about to audition for a TV show. O PM. NORTHWEST Featured: reporter / host Paul Ryan is live at the "Do-lt-Your- self" Fair Ih the Seattle Exhibition Hall; Geoff Smith covere Uwajlmaya Imports; Elaine Heck looks at home security systems, Betty Bender learns about dog training; Rebecca Kelley checks out energy-saving ideas. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Four aoap stare discuss being In a pinup calendar. O LITTLEST- HOBO Ma ■ remote wooded area, Hobo trlee to help a pregnant woman In labor .get to a hospital after an accident incapacitates her hueband. 8NEW8 , SOAP Jodie leavea the (hospital and prepares for his first date with a woman, Jessica and Cprlnne are furioiia with Pater for. cheating on Cor- inne and Peter is in for a surprise in hla bath. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT IB M'A'S'H A clumsy soldier lilts the 4077th'e spirits, but Col. Potter remalne down In the dumps. 8 VANCOUVER TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O COMMONWEALTH GAME8 Coverage of the opening ceremonies from Briebane, Australia. O THE MUPPETS Gueet: Ethel Merman. 8TICTACDOUQH ONE DAY AT A TIME (Season Premiere) Barbara gets a little nervous on the eve of her and Mark's wedding. (Part 1) 8 FAMILY FEUD UTTLE8T HOBO In a remote wooded area, Hobo tries to help a pregnant woman In labor get to a hoepltal after an accident Incapacl- tatea her husband. 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Ted's mother decldee to live with her boyfriend rather than to marry him. ©TELEJOURNAL 7:35 © AMERICAN ADVENTURE 8:00 O JOANIE LOVES CHACH (Seaaon Premiere) Fonzle visits Chicago unexpectedly lust aa Joanle and Chachi ara about to audition for a TV ahow, O FAME (Season Premiere) Bruno ia given total control of hia own mualcal, and Doris falls In love wllh him. O O O MAGNUM, P.I. (Season Premiere) Megnum and TC try to protect a Navy buddy who believes that tha three of them are marked for death by an old war enemy. O SNEAK PREVEW8 Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what's naw at tha movlas. O MOVIE •** "Youre, Mine And Ours" (1968, Comedy) Lucille Ball, Henry Fonda, A man wllh to kids marries a woman with eight. © LE8 GRANDS FILMS **H "Mleux vaut tard qua iamala" (1980, Comedie) Harold Gould, Victor Buono. Dana tin hoaplce da vlelllards, un homme n'apprecle guere I'ettl- tude paternellsle da la pay* ohologue en chef. 8:30 O STAR OF THE FAMILY (Premiere) A fire company oaptaln flnda hla organlzad life thrown Into chaos when tha ainging talents of hla teen-age daughter catapult hsr to a career In ahow business. THE ALD6RQROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1082 ©THS 010 HOUW Bob Vis deaths of her huaband and daughter. ©MCCLOUO. A email-town aheritl holds McCloud responsible for the escape ol a cattle rustler. 1:10 ONEWS 1:30 © NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVE ** 14 "The White Dawn" (1974, Advanlura) Warren Oates, Timothy Bottoms. Three whalers become lost in ths Arctic In 1696. give* powers on laying a no* wax floor and cheeks th* progress of the landscaping. (R)Q tkOO . 0 REMINGTON STEELE (Premiere) Private Investigator Laura Holt le hired to protect a fortune in Jawela from a handful of people. Including a handsome, mysterious Strang- O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (Season Premiere) Whan Muriel's baby finally dacidea to enter tha work), Molnroc's motorcycle Is the only way to get her to th* hospital. ::.::■:/■-: O CHEERS (Premiere) A sheltered bride-to-be la abandoned by har fiance in a Boaton bar with a tSolorful group of customera and Its handsome proprietor. © EVEHNQ AT POP8 Rsy Charlea alnge "Georgia On My Mind," "Set Me Free" apd "Talktn' With Brother Ray" with the Boaton Pope under the direction ol John Williams. m> :'■-• © MOWE *** "Tommy" (1976, Musical) Ann-Margret, Roger Daltry. Music by The Who/Struck deaf, dumb and blind by a childhood trauma, a young man becomea an unlikely plnball champion. Bt80;"' © TAXI (Premiere) Following an old country tradition, Latke and Slmka hoat a matchmaking party for tha drivers at the Sunshine Cab Company. ifwro © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 820/20 © HLL STREET BLUE8 (Seaaon Premiers) Furlllo Investigates a brutal attack on a nun, and Hll and Renko encounter an adulterous lover trapped by bathroom plumbing. :....-• .*■•• O 0 KNOTS LANOMO (Seaaon Premiere) Val gathers tha - courage to make Gary pay for hia affair with Abby, and Karen tries to reopen tha Investigation Into Sid's death. © MOVE **» "Man On The Flying Trapeze" (1936, . Comedy) W.C. Fields. Mary I Brian. A daughter helpa her unhappy father aland up tor hla rights. * 0 M'A'8'H Radar tries to gat aome tomato juice for Col. Potter arid winds up involving the general ol Corps Headquarters. ©PILEOUFACE 10.30 8NEW8 LE TEMPS DESCHOtX 11,00 OOONEWS so ctv national new8 OtworOnhes O MOVE **» -'Death Race 2000" (1976, Comedy) David Carradine, Simons Griffith. In tha year 2000 A.D., hit- ■ and-run driving la.a national ' aport in which female victime ara worth Ian polnte. 0 MCCLOUD "La crepuecule du bout du monde" Un oelebre mannequin aat manlpule par des traliquants de drogue pour servlr d'lntermedlslre. 11:06 SNEWS THE MAQK WORLO OF MARCEL MARCEAU The world'e greatest living praotl* ' tloner of tha ancient art of alienee performs seven of hie most famoua pantomimea. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 ONEWS 11:25 O BARNEY MILLER Tha 12th precinct la plunged Into turmoil by an attack on a department etore'a canned music systsm and a holdup In an adult bookstore. 11:30 8ABCNEWSHGHTLINE TOMGHT. Guest host: George Cariin. Queat: Bob > Hope. 8 CLOSE-UP QUMCY Qulncy tracaa three oaaee ot botulism poisoning lo a atadlum where a malor soccer championship la to be played. 11:46 O QUMCY Qulncy dlacovere 'that a eurgeon'e Inadequate facilities were responsible for the deatha ol a prizefighter and a chef. 11:65 0 MINDER Terry's rescue ol a young Greek cyprlot (Peter Bland) Irom a street brawl placea himsell and Arthur In the midst ot a restaurant rivalry. (R) 12:00 0 VEGAS Blnier'e former partners In orims finally catch up with him and demand tha loot they think he etlll haa. (R) 12:06 2:20 O ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRE- 2:30 ©MOVE.***!-. "Goodbye, Columbus" (1969, Comedy) Richard Benjamin, All MacQraw. A young man vacationing wllh the femlly of a wealthy businessmen haa a aecret love affair wilh the tycoon's daughter. 0 MOVE *** "There's A Girl In My Soup" (1970. Comedy) Peter Sellers, Goldle Hawn. A disorganized young lady causes probleme for.a man-about-town television personality. '*"■ '.■ 2:35 0 MOVE *** "Across 110th Street" (1972, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Anthony Fran* cioaa. Conflicts between blacka and whiles reach a boiling point ae Mafia families vie for power end a bloody gang war erupts on the etreete 01 Harlem. 8 MOVE ***H "Murder On The Orient Express" (1974, Myatery) Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall. Belgian sleuth Horcule Polrot investigstes the murder ol an American industrialist aboard a luxurious and famoua Mln, 12:30 0 LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guaata: TV writ- era Tom Patched and Jay Taraea, author Fran LebowHz. 12:4b 0 MCCLOUD Marahal McCloud comas lo New York to atudy big city police operations and finds hlmsslf Involved In two casea. 12:48 © BOB NEWHART Bob haa probleme at the offloe and at home when one of his patlenta talia In love with him. ' 12:66 0 MOVE **H "A Blueprint For Murder" (1253, Myatery) Jean Peters, Joaaph Cotlen. A man attempts to prove hla ale* ter-ln-law guilty of the poison ©NEWS 3:20 On Ihe new ABC Thursday night show the STAR OF THE FAMILY is named Jennie Lee Krebs. She is played by Kathy Maisnik (bottom center). Sixteen-year old Jennie Lee ia on her way to becoming a singing star. Her fireman father Buddy Krebs (Brian Dennehy, middle center) also stars hi the'new half-hour series, debuting Thursday, Sept. 30. Judy Pioll, Danny Mora, George Oeloy. Todd Stamen and Michael Dudlkoff (I. to r.) are also featured. 4:26 ONEWS 4:30 ©MARSHAL DILLON ICIC AUTO GLASS INSTAUA1HMS ALL MAKES .' m.—.'mm9a~Mia * a MODELS , "IS IIIMBIIS DON'S AUTO BOOY ft PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. lUa*IIM ^ALDEROROV^^^0>00™***0^2 Ma : i> liL*ik WATERBEDS 32*95 South Fratar Way (N-fen to woffli nenteMi ©cron ffracn •ovwwflkt} k| t* ■■■■ *■ -. >"*, an#w % m) >tS: BEFORE YOU BUY YOURY/AURBED CHKKMTH US AND COMPARE W« havo a largo variety of styles Including: $300 A cook's tour through tho Kog'sKltchon CREAMY GARLIC DRESSING SECRETS IVicupa Mayonnaise 1 oup Sour cream 2 tbsp. Water * 1 tap. Prepared mustard 1 Up. Worcestershire '4 drops Tabasco Salt a white pepper to taste . Vi medium Onion , 3 large Garlic cloves Chop garlic and onion very flpely. Put all Ingredients Into a mixing bowl and stir, until smooth end creamy. Seaaon to tests. . For best flavour prepare Greeting a lew hours ahead of tints.' This recipe makes about 2H cups of drawing. Aek for per frss isjssjm osrds ihe nearMm yoU iM .Ihe Keg. The Ke<j Experience ONLY THE BEST! Mesquite Charcoal A Better Steak Higher heat means a batter steak, and mesquite charcoal's got H. From Incredibly herd desert wood, nwoqahe charcoal scars tha outside and keeps the inside Joky. All thie and a smoky flavor that makes any steak even more deUcione. Mesquite - another Keg commitment to quality. >ljf ^ /W< H/\ ,ri' "■'", «,v',• prJ,\rA K(>,,l Value V ::.'} and <i -GOOD IIMI "THEKEOINTHECOUNThV 9050 - 200 St. at Thunderbird Phone k Equestrian centre 888-1124 —... .. mmm mmmmmaaaammmaaa ■"TT* 8 THEALPEBOROVE W^ammmVI ' CHANNELS GUIDE .. FOR TV LISTINGS , S CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. • KINO (NBC) Sea. Q CHEK (CTV) Vic. SKIRO (CBS) Sea. BCTV (CTV) Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. ■ CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBC) Van. OCTOBER 1,1882 Copyright • 188*> T.V. Oall. Inc. DAYTIME SPORTS 6:00 0 COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage ol events, Including highlights of the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Australia. ffl LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH EVENING 8:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS QABCNEWSn O NBC NEWS ^ OONEWS S CBS NEWS DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE THREE'S COMPANY ffl CHARLIE'S ANGELS A call giri operation with a burglary ring going on the side makes the mistake of robbing a syndicate men. ffl L1NCROYABLE HULK 8:30 O 8 NEWS 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Meet the Husky Cheerleaders; a Los Angelee cabaret for child performers only. § BUSINESS REPORT CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: Jean Stapleton, Phil Silvers. 7:00 O COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage ot events, including highlights of the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Auetralia. O P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Elaine Heck views crafts demonstrations at the recent Heritage Festival in Msrymoor Park near Seattle: Geoff Smith visits a park-like backyard at the Welker home in West Seettle; Betty Bender offers consumer advice on buying a piano. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Burt Reynolds and Jerry Reed. O FAST COMPANY Guests: Howie Mandel, Burton Cummings, Phyllis .Diller, Steve Brinder, Monica Parker, Skip Stepheneon, Milton Berle. ONEWS 0 SOAP Burt plane a parly to celebrete hie victory over impotency, but a tragic discovery leaves him in no mood lor merry-making. 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT • Pi 0 M'A'S'H A Congressionsl aide on a fact-finding tour visits the 4077th. 8 VANCOUVER TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Raquel Welch. 0TK.TAC DOUGH 0 THE JEFFERSONS George hss s chance to sell his business. 8 FAMILY FEUD FAST COMPANY Guests: Howie Mendel, Burton Cummings, Phyllis Diller, Steve Brinder, Monica Parker, Skip Stepheneon, Milton Berle. 0 MARY TYLER MOORE Mike, the man Phyllis dstes for intellectual purposes, creates a triangle when he starts dsting Mary too. ffl TELEJOURNAL 7:36 ©AMERICAN ADVENTURE 8:00 O SCTV TELEVISION NET- WORK O WORLD'S GREATE8T ESCAPE ARTIST Adventurous Chris Shaylund challenges the legend ol Houdinl with an arrey of seemingly impossible escape altempta. 0 THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew triee to prevent a childhood Iriend from killing himself while doing dsngerous stunt work for s movie. 0 MOVIE **K "Nunzio" (1978, Drama) David Proval, James Andronica. A young msn triee to help his relsrded brother emerge from his own fantasy world Into ths mainstream ol dally life. O 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ©MOVIE***). "Jezebel" (1938, Drama) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda. A atubborn Southern belle loees her fiance, but wins him bsck whsn she nurses him through a yellow fever epidemic, ffl A COMMUNIQUER 8*30 O WALL STREET WEEK "Will The Bull Roar?" Gueet: Stan Weinstsln, editor and publisher of the Profeeslonsl Tspe Reader. ffl LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 9:00 O O DALLAS (Season Premiere) J.R. ie the focus ol everyone's wrath at Southfork when he la blamed for driving Cliff to euiclde, and Lucy walla for the reaulta ol her pregnancy teat. 0 BATTLE OF THE NETWORK 8TAR8 Twenty-four stars Irom ABC, CBS and NBC dlsplsy their athletic proweee and endurance in thie annual competition hoeted by Howard Coaell and Debbie Allen. 0 KNIGHT RIDER (Premiere) Michael Knight uncovers s plot by high-ranking military peraonnel to aell nucleer weepone to terrorists. Linda Gray returns as the troubled Sue Ellen Ewlng on the fifth-season premiere of DALLAS, which will air Friday, Oql. 1 on CBS. Tune in and find out about the latest schemes of the ever-evil J.R. Ewlng, played by Larry Hagman. STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1882 O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO A shipwreck In the Devil'e Triangle aete Ralph on the trail ol a. prehistoric aea creature end a ruthless hijacker. (R) 8 BIOGRAPHY MOVE **>. "Anzio" (1968, Drama) Robert Mitchum, Peter Falk. An overcautious and stubborn general nearly turns the Anzio Invasion Into a disaster. ffl HORS SERIE: MAITRES ET VALETS "L'Armlstlce" A la suite de I'armistice, le vicomte Bellamy demande la main de Virginia Hamilton. 9.30 0 SUPER3TAR PROFILE "Donald Sutherland" 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 0 REMINGTON STEELE (Premiere) Private investigator Laura Holt ie hired to protect a fortune in jewels from a handful of people, including a handsome, mysterious Strang* 010 0 FALCON CREST (Seaaon Premiere) Angie 'faces a new rival in her late ex-husband's illegitimate aon as she echemes to regsin full power of Falcon Crest. 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Testament Of Youth" Vera la plunged into the hell of a frontline hospital and assigned to nurse wounded Germsns. (Part4)(R)n 0 M'A'S-H Hawkeye suffers a concussion when he wrecke his leep and Is rescued by a Korean family who cannot understand English. fflREPERES 10:30 fflNEWS ffl LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 11:00 OOONEWS OO CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 MYSTERY "Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" Dr. Jekyll's bold experiments to Isolate the good from the evil within a single pereonality succeed beyond hie wildest expectations. (Part 1)(R)n fflTWORONNIES^ ffl CINEMA *** "Trap tard pour les heroe" (1969, Drame) Cliff Roberteon, Michael Caine. Un oflicier americaln et une patrouille brltannique ont pour mission de detrulre un poste da radio ennemi dans une lie dee Nouvellee- Hebrides. 11:05 ONEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 0NEWS . 11:26 0 BARNEY MILLER A drug pusher, a photographer who lures women into e park for larcenouB purposes and a man who claima to be Jesus Christ enliven the 12th precinct. 11:30 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE .' 0 TONIGHT Guest host: George Carlin. Guest: Margot Kidder. 0 CLOSEUP 0 MOVIE *** "Sex And The Single Parent" (1979, Comedy) Susan Saint Jamee, Mike Farrell. Two divorced. parente with different lifestyles develop e friendship after masting In a singles club. (R) ffl MOVIE*** "While Line Fever" (1975, Adventure) Jan- Michael Vincent, Kay Lenz. A young trucker fights the crooked conglomerate which controls the Arizona freight business. 11:45 O MOVIE 11:55 0 MOVIE *** "Virginia City" (1940, Western) Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins. Spies from the North snd the South attempt to outwit each other and obtain a quantity ol gold being held in Virginia City. 12:00 ' O FRIDAYS Guest host: SATURDAY Karen Allen. Guests: Stray Cata. (R) 12:06 OWEBSTER 0 MOVIE ** "Demon" (1976, .Horror) Tony Lo Bianco, Sandy Dennis. While investigating what he thinks is a routine murder caae, a New York City detective discovers that the perpetrator is not of this world. 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Featured: comedian Robert Klein, a bar mitzvah reception, stupid pet tricks. 1:10 ffl CINE-NUIT **U "L'au- thentique proces de Carl Emmanuel Jung" (Drame) Gerard Vaudran, Michel Lonsdale. Un paisible foncllonnalre allemand, pere de famille exemplaire, eubil son procee pour avoir slgne I'erret de mort de millions de iuifs durant la guerre de 1939-45. 1:25 ffl BOB NEWHART Bob and Emily try to decide If they ehould give up their apartment and buy a house. 1:30 O MOVIE **I4 "Double Kill" (1975, Mystery) Gary Collins, Penelope Horner. The conniving hueband of a wealthy woman devises a plan for her murder. 1:36 O MOVIE **W "Kid Blue" (1973, Western) Dennia Hopper, Warren Oatee. An outlaw trying to go straight is seduced by hie friend'e wife. 1:46.- ONEWS 1:60 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ■ ,.2:00 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 MOVIE **» "The Angel Levine" (1970, Fantasy) Zero Mostel, Harry Belafonte. An old Jewish tailor who has lost his faith ie befriended by a black angel. 2:16 O CLOSE-UP 2:50 fflNEWS 3:00 ONEWS 0 MOVIE **>. "A Talent For Loving" (1969, Comedy) Richard Widmark, Ceear Romero. A profeesional gambler Is tricked into marrying a girl from a Mexican ranchero family cureed with overactive llbl- dos. This Week in Canada On October 1, In 1876, the first wheat was exported from Manitoba, and in 1958, Canada House in New York was opened officially. THE OFFICE OF BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 Fraser Highway, Ungley, B.C. V3A 402 Phone (604) 634-7907 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION Mm**«UwS«l«lloiolAb««.B««l*(^*»-»«SMl«MI»win aY , \ •Framed Mirrors •Tempered Glass 26" x 72" each $1500 •Macrame Diameters $300 (Clear or Bronze) and up House, Business and Automotive Replacements If it's glass, we've got it at ALDERGROVE A-1 GLASS LTD. 3060 - ?75A Street (Across Irom Salewayl 856-6550 534-7313 '. CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS OCBUTICBC)Van 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea: % KINO INBCI Sea. . OCHEK (CTVI Vic::, *.« O KIRO ICBSI Sea. '-iM O BCTV (CTVI Van. ' O KCTS (Net) Sea. 10' Community Cable. ' SKVOS ICBS-lndl Sell. CKVU (Indl Van. CBJJVI (CBCI Van. '. OCTOBER 2,1982 Copyright • 1982 TV. Dim. Inc. Mwl ININU 6.-00 O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS *'* eas' ©WITHTHISRING 6:45 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:60 0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. ' 8:00 O UP FRONT O VERY GOOD FRIENDS SMCQOWAN'SWORLD DIALOGUE §KRE8KIN ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:20 ©ANCHOR 6:30 O BOOMERANG OO DALE HARNEY OREBOP 0HERCULES 6:60 ONEWS 7:00 OSUPERFRIENDS 0 THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES OQTRAVEL'82 § CAPTAIN KANGAROO GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 SPIDER-MAN 7:30 O pac-man / little rascals /RICHIE RICH O THE SHRT TALES O THE WORLD TOMORROW OYOUCANDOIT 0 FRISKY FROLICS 0 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 0 OUM.LE DAUPHIN BLANC 7:46 0 GRANGALLO ET PET1TRO 8:00 Q8MURF8 ORM. TAYLOR O NEW ZOO REVUE 8 RED FISHER SESAME STREET (R)n 0 DR. WHO ~i 0 LE CAPITAINE CAVERNE 8" 30 O pac-man' O JERRY FALWELL O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD O LET'S GO 0 SPIDER-MAN 0 PASSEPARTOUT V; 9:00 OSE8AME STREET , O MORK & MINDY / LAV- ERNE & SHIRLEY ,■>.* gm O MORMON WORLD CONFERENCE O8UNC0UNTRY 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) STHEJETSONS SPIDER-MAN ffl BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 9:01 O NCAA FOOTBALL (Note: Starting time for ABC's coverage of NCAA Football is subject to chsnge.) O NCAA FOOTBALL (Note: Starting time for CBS's coverage of NCAA Football la subject to change.) 9:30 0 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW O O YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION 0 DEALING WITH SOCIAL PROBLEM8 IN THE CLASSROOM STHEMONKEES ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0 CANDY 10:00 0 NOSEY DOBSON A compulsive young enoop uncovers a plan to steal priceless sliver from a castle, but nobody will believe him. (R) O SCOOBY I SCRAPPY DOO / PUPPY O INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZING SPIDER-MAN A O0 ZIGZAG O MAKING IT COUNT 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 0 HERCULES 0 LES AVENTURES DE VIRULYSSE 10:30 I CFL FOOTBALL Toronto Argonauta at Montreal Concordes O MAKING IT COUNT 0 SPIDER-MAN ffl NIC ET PIC 11:00 O 8PORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: coverage of Ihe Commonwealth Games, Including highlights of the Canadian athletes' performances (from Brisbane, Auetralia): live coverage of the Princess Elizabeth Slakes (from Woodbine Race Track, Toronto, Ont.); live coverage of the Stampede Futurity horee race (from Calgary, Alia.); highlights of ths Canadian '82 Mount Everest expedition. 8 WEEKEND SPECIAL BASEBALL Regional cov- erage of Milwaukee Brewers et Baltimore Orioles or enoth- ! er geme to be announced OPOPEYES OLIVE ©PERSONAL FINANCE 0 WOODY WOODPECKER ffl INSIDE TRACK ffl LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY 11:30 {AMERICAN BANDSTAND I FAT ALBERT PERSONAL FINANCE GILLIGAN'S PLANET I 100 HUNTLEY STREET . AFTERNOON 12:00 I 80BLACK8TAR MAGIC OF ON. PAINTING "Redwood Grove" O LE8 JEUX OU. COMMONWEALTH ti-M ■■■''■■ '•'•■ 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED O CHILDREN'S PuM FESTIVAL < 0 THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Werthelmer and Cokie Roberte join Paul Ouke for an up-to-the-minute summary of Congressional activities. SFATALBEJfn". ,j,N> ALLIANCE CHURCH "'12131.' .,:'.:. O NCAA FOOTBAU. (Note: Starting time for ABC'a coverage of NCAA Football la sub* ject to change.) ■ > y*;W.i. O NCAA FOOTBALL (Note: Starting time for CBS's coverage ot NCAA Football ia subject!") change.) ■-:■ ,,;,. 1.-001., .,, O TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 MOVE *** "Galileo" (1973, Biography) TOpol, Edward Fox. Baaed on a play by Bertolt Brecht. The unorthodox theoriee of a 17th- century scientist are viewed as a threat to the established institutions of the time. 0 IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE ffl VANCOUVER (R) 1:30 B WRESTLING READY, SET, GROW 012 DIGEST 2:00 Q THE BOYS OF OCTOBER 0 OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 0 INSIGHT fflLESHEROSDUSAMEDI 2:30 0 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL O WEEKEND REPORT 0 WHAT'S COOKING 0 FAITH FOR TOOAY 3:00 0RACOUETBALL 0 MOVIE **K "Birds Of Prey" (1972, Drama) David Janssen, Ralph Meeker. While on his job reporting traffic conditions Irom the air, a pilot sees an armored-car holdup. O POLKA TIME Q WRESTLING Q WAR REQUIEM Benjamin Britten's eloquent plea for peace ia performed by over 300 musicians and slngere at the Dresdnsr Hofklrche to commemorate the fate of Dresdsn end Coventry, both destroyed in World Wer II. 0 CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL 0 SQUASH "British Columbia / Alberta Pro Championship" ffl FILM D'ART 3*30 O TAKE ME UP TO THE BALL GAME Animated. An outer space baseball promoter wants to match a aandlot team against the undefeated Space All-Stars. O ISLAND SPOflTS REPORT 0 WORLD OF TRAVEL 4:00 0 BASEBALL Montreal Expos at Pittsburgh Plratee OUPFRONT 0INVIEW , '""'.'• K O EMERGENCY Paramedic' DeSoto's vacation Is threatened when he is overcome by emoke and heat at a fire. O CREATIVE HANDS 0 FUNORAMA 0 WRESTLING 0 LE BASEBALL DES EXPOS Au Three Rivera Stadium de Pilteburgh, les Pirates recolvent lea Expos de Montreal. 4:30 OAT THE MOVIES O ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Reports on celebrity streee, the making of a video game commercial and soap stare ae calendar pinups: interviews wilh Barbara Man- drell, Burt Reynolds and Jerry Reed. O O WOT TENNIS Coverege of the Moleon Challenge from the Forum In Montreal, Que. 0 PACKAGING AMERICAN WAR8 The role and development of U.S. wartime propaganda are traced, using historical film footage, postere snd commentary from specialists. 0 MOVIE **W "The Lone Ranger" (1956, Weetem) Clayton Moore, Jay Sll* verheels. A wealthy ranching family interferes when the Lone Ranger and Tonto try to aettle an Indian dispute. * 6:00 O MOVIE **'/, "Lucan" (1077, Adventure) Kevin Bro- phy, Stockard Channlng. A young man raised irl the wilderness by predatory animals strikes out on his own in search ol hla identity. O THE WALTONS John-Boy and Erin learn a difficult lesson In growing up. ffl WESTERN REVIEW 6:30 ONEWS 0 VICTORY GARDEN 0 GLOBAL WEEKEND EVENING 6:00 0 NBC NEWS OONEWS OCBSNEWS 0 SANDHILLS ALBUM The sandhills region of the Great Plains and ita people is seen through the eyee of pioneer photographer Solomon Butcher, Depreeelon photographer Arthur Rothetein and four young contemporary photographers. ©WEEK-SEND 0 A PILGRIMAGE TO INDIA "A Personal Diary" Laurler LePierre vieite the Punjeb, Ihe Taj Mahal, Jaipur and New Delhi. *■ 6*30 i CBC NEWS ONEWS JACK PATERA NOW PLAYING UNTAMED WORLD The community of "untouchables" called the Dombe, located aoulh ol the Gangea River on the Bay ot Bengal In the province of Orleaa, le examined. ffl PINK PANTHER ffl FESTIVAL DE JAZZ OE MONTREUX ' -' 7:00 0 MONTE CARLO SHOW Gueat: Charo. 0 MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK 8 KING 6 MAGAZINE BIZARRE Featured: e echool for insecurity; the ten*, ure of New York Yankee managers; country-oriented rock singer Rick Daniels (plsyed by series host John Byner).' 8 DONAHUE DIFF'RENT 8TROKES (Season Premiere) Arnold le determined to beet Willis at hla own game and dethrone him -aa' local video game champion. 0 PAPER CHASE "The Late Mr. Hart" The tiret-year law students meet Professor Charlea W. Kingatield (John Houseman) for the lirst time. ©THE AVENGERS 0 MOVIE■**.*» "CatBal- lou" (1985, Comedy) Jene Fonda, Lee Marvin. A cattle rustler, an old drunk and a prelty young achoolteacher band together to hold up a train. 0 BIZARRE, BIZARRE 7:30 O O CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherlasa Laurence welcome Inge Williams' dogs, sword* end-dagger balancer Eerme Crystal, juggler Mike Von Druska and aerialists Erns and Henry Bertinl. 0 LA COURSE AUTOUR DU MONDE 8:00 O FALL LAUNCH A preview of the programs and movlee coming up during the new season is presented. O T.J. HOOKER Hooker goee alter a gang of supermarket robbere in order to clear an old racing buddy. 0 DIFF'RENT STROKE? (Seaaon Premiere) Arnold is dstsrmlned to beat Willis at hla own game and dethrone him aa local video game chemplon. O MOVIE ** "The Concorde: Airport 79" (1979, Suspense) Alain Delon, Susan Blakely. An armaments tycoon plota the deetructlon of a supersonic airliner to prevent one of ita passengers from revealing that hie firm Illegally aold weapons to foreign interests. O WALT DISNEY "The Apple Dumpling Gang Ridee Again" A pelr of Weetern outlaws trying to walk the strait end narrow ere mistaken for bank robbere; Tim Conway and Don Knotte etar. (Part 2) 0 MOVIE "Not Just Anothsr Affair" (Premiere, Comedy) Victoria Principal, Gil Gerard. A handsome attorney and ladles' man falls in love with a dedicated marine biologist who refuses to give In to his romantic wiles. O ODYSSEY "Maaaal Women" The role, ol women among the Meaaai of Kenya, a pastoral society in which cattle are the main source of eustensnee snd wealth, Is explored. (R)n © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO The lives ol artists and art-lovers become entangled when a alreet artist telle from his studio window and dies. 8*30 O SILVER SPOONS Edward hires the menacing Mr. T. as Ricky's pereonal bodyguard when his son returns from his lirst dsy at school with a black eye. ffl NOIR SUR BLANC 9:00 O 0 LOVE BOAT (Season Premiere) Captain Stublng, hla crew and paaaengere eell to the eternal city of Rome, glorious Capri, and Venice, n O GIMME A BREAK (Season Premiere) The telephone company finds itself In big trouble when it disconnects Nell's phone. O MPVIE "Not Juet Another Affair" (Premiere, Comedy) Victoria, Principal, Gil Gerard. A handsome attorney and His real name Is Bob Keeshan (r.|, but he Is best known as CAPTAIN KANGAROO the Captain and his buddy Mr. Green Jeans'(Hugh' Brannum) will be moving to the weekends for their 28th season. Look for the show, also Star- ring Bunny Rabbit and Dancing Bear along wilh special guests, on Saturday, Oct. 2 and §unday, Oct. 3. on CBS. ladles' man falls in love with a dedicated marine biologist who refuses to give In to hie romantic wiles. 0 MAY'S MIRACLE A documentary about a couple who adopted and raised an incapacitated child. 0 MOVIE *** "The Chaae" (1986, Drama) Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda. A sheriff trlee to prevent the tragic meeting of an escaped convict and his adulterous wife. 9:30 0 LOVE, SIDNEY (Season Premiere) Sidney end Laurie discover that tha woman claiming to be Sldney'e first babysitter is really a charming con artist. 0 TO THE MANOR BORN Rlchsrd laces a aerioue business crisis. 0 LES HEBRIDES 10:00 0 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION (Premiere) A former detective comes out of retirement when hie private-eye aon la Injected with a deadly virua while trying to protect an eccentric scientist. O T.J. HOOKER Hooker goes after a gang of supermarket robbers in order to clear an old racing buddy. O THE SUN DAGGER Robert Redtord narrates a visual study of the recently discovered sun calender of the Pueblo Indiana. 10:30 ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / NOUVELLES DU8PORTS 11:00 0 THE NATIONAL OOONEWS OO CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 UP POMPEII 0 CANADIAN MUSIC The Little River Bend performs. (Simulcast wilh CFOX Radio.) 11:06 fflCMEMA**» "LaCourse a la verite" (19,6,7;, Polipier) Darren Mc Gavin, Shirley* Night. Un -homme d'affaires conlle la tache d'enqueter eur lea alleea et venues de sa secreteire, aoupconnee d'ea- camoter des fonds de la com- pagnie. 11:16 ONEWS/SPORTS OABCNEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 O BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Lou Gossett Jr. Guests: The Steve Miller Band. 8 MOVIE VIDEOWEST: BACKSTAGE PASS © MOVIE **!S "Valley Of The Dolls" (1987, Drama) Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke. Three aapiring actresses struggle to make it in the glamor-filled capital of the movie industry, Hollywood. 12:00 O MOVIE 0 MOVIE *** "Jackson County Jail" (1076,' Drama) Yvette Mimieux, Tommy Lee Jonee. A young woman's cross-countfy Journey becomee a nightmare of imprisonment, rape, and murder when ehe is detained In a small Weatem * town with, no Identification. / 12:06 / O MOVIE ***« "It's A Msd, Mad, Mad, Mad World" (1963, Comedy) Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle. A group of people travel over mountains, through deserts and across great expeneee to reach $360,000 in burled loot. O MOVIE ••*-« "Lady Sings The Blues" (1972, Biography) Diana Ross, Billy Dee Williams. The alternately elel- lar and tragic career of bluea singer Billle Holliday, whose, addiction to drugs Increased aa her populerity did, is traced. 12:30 O MOVIE *** "Walking Tall, Part 2" (1976, Drama) Bo Svenaon, Noah Beery. Sheriff Buford Pusaer goea after the vice operations that ambushed him and killed hie wile. 12:48 0 CINE-NUIT **(. "L'Homme de ma vie" (1952, Melodrama) Madeleine Robin- eon, Jeanne Moreau. Sortie du college, une jeune fille vient habiter chez ea mere, Ignorant aon passe et, constate avec depit ea condition modeeta. 1:00 O EVENING AT THE IMPROV I NEWS 1:30 1:46 © MOVIE •*» "Metvln I Purvis - G Man" (1974, i Adventure) Dale Robertson, ' Harris Yulln. When a prominent.' playboy is abducted, a relentless lawman Sets out' Ins hot*' pursuit of Machine Gun Kelly! and hia gang. 2:00 0 MOVIE ***!4 "Plaza Suite" (1971, Comedy) Walter*1 Matthau, Maureen Steplefon,' Baaed on the play by Nell ' Simon. A trio of romantic comedies are aet In the honey- • moon suite of the Plaza Hotel. ! 2:40 ' ONEWS 2:66 ONOTEOFFAITH 3:00 i ©NEWS ) 3:06 < 0 MOVIE **V> "Trick ! Beby" (1973,' Drema) Kiel Martin, Mel Stewart. A fair- , skinned black man cone a ; group ol white people. • 4:00 ) ONEWS 4:30 O THE HONEYMOONERS ' Thinking that he ia to be ' named "Raccoon Of The Year," Ralph rehearses sn ad • lib speech lor the occaalon. ■' i - . *■ ■ ■I &mitj) Bros. Antique u% drafting Co. fa WE ARE EXPANDING Starting Friday, Oct. 1st we are open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. These are only two of our most beautiful antique pieces now on display in our larger showrooms. Come in soon and find that piece you coudn't find elsewhere.. This early Canadiana Blrd'e Eye Maple display cabinet with scrolled top gallery, circa 1680'a, This beautiful combination bookcase and writing deek, made In solid oak. Canadiana 1880V* Hard to lind. 9181 Glover Road, Fort Langley 888-1566 Open seven days a week, 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Fridays: 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. •r •* « * ot-<a--at.fr*1*1 v ' ..'-■ " —?*'*-^.i-vil. mamm ■■ SUNDAY CHANNELS OUIOE FOB TV LISTINGS *? 0 CBUT (CBCI Van O KOMO IABCI Sea. 0 KINO INBCI Sea O CHEK (CTVI.VIC 0 KIRO ICBSI Sea 0 BCTV (CTVI Van 0 KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS ICBS-tntfl Bell. 0 CKVU llndl Van ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van OCTOBERS. 1982 ComrrigM *lsa> T.V. Dal». bio. MORNING — 6:00*. ■-:'.-, O NIGHT GALLERY 6:80' ONIQHTGALLERY 6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:00 8 TOWN MEETING SACRED HEART 0 UNIVERSITY OF THE AR ©rr-s ABOUT PEOPLE 6:16 0 WITH THIS RING 6*30 0 FAITH FORTODAY OO FILM PRESENTATION 0 EYE ON THE NORTHWEST ffl 12 DIGEST 7:00 8 THIS IS THE LIFE EUCHARIST JtMMYSWAGGART 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW 8 WEEK'S END SPIDER-MAN 7:30 8 INSIGHT NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER 0 MU8IC AND THE SPOKEN WORD 80 JIMMY SWAGGART BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ROQUET BELLES OREILLES 8:00 8 DIRECTIONS EVERYBODY'S A WINNER (ROBERT SCHULLER SUNDAY MORNING SESAME STREET (R)n BATTLE OF THE PLANETS DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE 8*30 0 COMMONWEALTH GAME8 Coverage of eventa, Including highlights of the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Auetralia. I KIDSWORLD I BK> BLUE MARBLE (ORAL ROBERTS J DAY OF DISCOVERY I8C00BYD00 J PASSEPARTOUT 9:00 O GARDENING WITH ED HUME 00REXHUMBARD 0 MOVE ** "The Cowboy, And The Senorlta" (1944,., Western) Roy Rogers. Dale Evana; When a Westerner sete out to locate a missing girl, hs flnda romance with her attractive cousin. ! ANCHOR 8PIOERMAN LE JOUR DU SEKJNEUR 8:30 8 VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS JUSTICE ANO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Carl Stern moderates a discussion of the Issues involved In the death penalty and the direction that' public policy ia taking. OO DAY OF DISCOVERY O NFL TODAY ©ROBERT SCHULLER 0 LONE RANGER 10:00 O IHS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 8 ORAL ROBERTS NFL FOOTBAU Regional coverage .of Loa Angeles Rams at St. Loula Cardinals; Minneaota Vikings at Chicago Beara; Philadelphia Eagles al Green Bay Packere 0R.M. TAYLOR 0 TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED 0 MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTLESHOW O ONE-POP **VS "Benjl" (1973, Comedie) Patey Garrett, Allen Fiuzet. Un chlen errant a'eflorce d'attlrer le pere de deux enfants kid- nappes et les policlere vers le repaire dea ravlaseure. 10.30 8 RIDE AU CANAL MOVIE *** "Tell Me Where It Hurts" (1974, Drama) Maureen Stapleton, Paul Sor- vino. A middle-aged houaawlfe struggles to change her humdrum life when aha becomes involved in a women'e consciousness-raising group: Q 0 CFL FOOTBALL Hamilton Tiger Cata at Ottawa Rough Rldere 08UPERSTAR PROFILE ©BEST IS YET TO BE ©KIDSWORLD 11:00 8 BASEBALL SANDHILLS ALBUM The sandhills region of the Greet Plains and Ita people la aeen through the eyee of pioneer photographer Solomon Butcher, * Depression photographer Arthur Rothstein and four young contemporary photographers. © ERNEST ANGLEY ©ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 11:30 O MEETING PLACE Imsm Youssef Chebll officiates at a service for Eld al-Adha, the Feaat ol the Sacrifice, from the. Al Raahld Moaque in Edmonton, Alta. 0100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 0 NFL WEEK IN REVIEW , ©PRESENTS ©JERRY FALWELL O LE8 JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 12:30 O CFL FOOTBALL Calgary Stampedere at Saakatchewan Roughrlders 8NFL'82Y. TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL *:-'.' O ALLIANCE CHURCH 0 NFL FOOTBALL Kansas City Chiefs at Seattle Seahawka :" 8 BEST ON HOLLYWOOD WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R)r ©FATCH20 O MOVIE * * "Lucky Lady" (1976. Comedy) Liza Mlnnelli, Burt Reynolda. A kind-hearted killer, a bungling gigolo and a smuggler'e widow form a personal and profeseional bootlegging alliance during Prohibition. 1:30 8 BIG VALLEY MOVIE ** "Man Of La Mancha" (1972, Mualcal) * Peter O'Toole, Sophia Loren. An aging Spanish knight wilh an impossible dream sets out to prove that the daya of knighthood and chivalry are not forgotten. O MOVE ** "The Concorde: Airport 79" (1979, Suepenae) Alain Delon, Sussn Blakely. An armaments tycoon plots tha destruction of e supersonic airliner to prevent one of Ita passengers from revealing that hla firm illegally aold weapona to foreign interests. ©WALL STREET WEEK "Will The Bull Roar?" Gueet: Stan Weinstein, editor and publisher of the Professional Tape Reeder. (R) ©JIMBAKKER 2:00 0 GREAT PERFORMANCES "Staying On" Celia Johnson and Trevor Howard star as sn aging Engliah army couple who elect to remain In India after its Independence. (R) 0 LES NOUVELLES AVENTURES DE POPEYE . 2:30 § AT THE MOVES TOOAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY 3:00 O BEST OF P.M. NORTHWEST ©SUNDAY LINE 0UNIVERSINCONNUS 3:30 O THS 18 HOLLYWOOD O THE TAJ MAHAL Indisn actor Saeed Jeffrey relatee the moving love story and the cultural history which Inspired Ihe construction of the Taj Mshal in India. 4:00 0 COUNTRY CANADA O COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS San Diego State Aztece va. Washington Huskies O WASHINGTON STATE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS O MAY'S MIRACLE A documentary about a couple who adopted and raised an incapacitated child. - • >'" ©FUNORAMA " S ALL-STAR SOCCER LA3EMAINEVERTE 4:30 O ADVENTURES IN HISTORY "Strangere At The Door" A European family's immigration to Canada ia hampered'when one member ia denied admission because of an eye Infection. (R) 0 MEET THE PRESS O O QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel ol gueat journalists Interview top newsmakers on current domeatic and International Issues. 0 LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Seara talka about the cauaee of and cures for poor mileage and sluggish performance. © I DREAM OF JEANNE Feeling Tony would have more * lime for her, Jeannie puts his house up for eale. 6:00 0CBCNEWS ONEWS O FOR THE RECORD O O UNTAMED WORLD The forest slopes and animal species ol the Rocky Mountains are exemlned. (R) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE SPECIAL EDITION 0 SOCCER Austria vs. Northern Ireland © BUCK ROGERS An aging fighter pilot must save Earth Irom a massive attack from outer apace. (Part 2) ©GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ©SECOND REGARD 8 FRAGILE SEA ABC NEWS ©NEWS Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 0 NEWSLINE OWEBSTER EVENING 8:00 0 WALT DISNEY "Superstar Goofy" Animated. The cartoon canine triee his hand at various athldllc enddavore. (R) O TOWN MEETING 8 KLINGER AND COMPANY ONEWS OCBSNEWS 0 NUMERO UNO Finland's Velkko Hakulinen, the country's best crosscountry skier, is profiled. ffl M'A'S'H Hot Llps's father viaits Korea. © EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS 08CENCE-REALITE 8:30 0 HOW COME? 0O FOR THE RECORD ONEWS 0 ODYSSEY "Maasai Women" The role of women arfiong the Maasai of Kenya, a pastoral aoclety In which cattle are the meln source of austenance and woallh, Is explored. (R) n © M'A'S'H Broken-hearlefi Winger loses hla wile for the second time. © LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: disc jockey Terry David Mulligan. 0HEBDODIMANCHE 7:00,. - i.■■.:.■- 0 THE BEACHCOMBERS Jesse's efforts to help the widow ot a former schoolmate blossom info full-fledged romance with enocuragement Irom Nick end Molly. Q ,•:* O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR non 0 VOYAGERSI (Premiere) An adventuroue, rogue and, a young orphan journey through time to help Wilbur and Orvllle Wright perfect the airplane. § MAUDE ',.,. ©SOMINUTES 8 THAT'S INCREDIBLEI STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A convict out of San Quenlln finds himself accused of murder and tuma to Stone for help. 0 METROBOULOT-DODO "La visjte du prince arabe" (STC), 7:30 O 8UPER COMEDY: WAYNE AND SHU8TER The comedy team's flrat new speciel of the season tocuees on a kung-fu hero, pay television in Canada and an Italian vereion of the Academy Awards. O THE JEFFERSONS George decldee to accept hie competitor's offer to buy out Jefferson Cleaners. (Part 2) O SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative, look at what'a new at the movies. 0 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Gala de I'ADISQ" 8:00 80 MATT HOUSTON BOB HOPE'S SPOOF OF THE NEW TV SEASON Bob Hope previews the new television seaaon with guest store Elizabeth Taylor, Tom Selleck, Brooke Shields, Linda Evans and Ricky Schroder. 0 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Billle is jealous and Archie la fuming when Gary answers a call from his beautilul ex-flancee. 0 NOVA "The Great Violin Mystery" Some fascinating attempts to unlock Ihe secret of the sound of the great Stradivari violins are revealed. (R) © MOVE *** "Cactus Flower" (1969, Comedy) Walter Matthau, Ingrid Bergman. A middle-aged bachelor finds a more meaningful love when he deviees a plan to marry his mistress. 0 MOVIE **** "The Bridge On The River Kwai" (1957, Drama) William Holden, Aleo Guinness. During World War II, a British colonel and hia men become part of a prison labor camp gang forced by the Japanese to build a jungle bridge. 8:30 O FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE OO GLORIA 9:00 0 HOME FIRES Albert is released after the Allies attack Dieppe, but his readjustment to home life is made difficult by Hannah's' growing involvement with the Jewish refugee movement. O 0 0 MOVE **K "Smokey And The Bandit II" (1980, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Jackie Gleason. Sherilf Buford T. Justice calls in hie Iwo lawman brothere to etop a retired bootlegger, the Bandit, from transporting a baby elephant. □ O THE TONIGHT SHOW STARRING JOHNNY CARSON: 20TH ANNIVERSARY Johnny Caraon celebrates his 20th yeer as host ol Ihe popular late-night show wllh segments Irom memorable past shows end clips of early TV appearances by Richard Pryor, David Brenner and many others. O THE JEFFERSONS George decldea to accept his compel* ' itor's offer to buy out Jefferson Cleaners. (Pert 2) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Testament Of Youth" With World War II finally over, Vera returns to Oxford where she meete Winifred Holtby; theft launch their writing careers*, and become, lifelong friends. (Part5,,(R>q|,,; j-j ©LE TELEJOURNAL v} 8:16 ■ ■ ' . ,V ©LES BEAUX DIMANCHES: j. "Concert de gala de I'OSM. avecLeontynePrice" , :■..: '■; 8:30 '*.-• ••■■'"• . O ONE DAY AT A TIME . ** i(w» -:-x'f& '■ O MARKET PLACE (Seaaon. Premiere) Joan Watson and Bill Paul start the program's 11th season with an investigation ot cigarette-caused fires-' 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trapper and Gonzo are led to eome disturbing discoveries when they unknowingly pur* ' chese a dried-up vineyard, and Stanley falls ia love. (Part t) -, ,*... 0 CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN "Roses In December: The Story Of Jean Donovan" Former Congrea8- women Barbara Jordan traces the life of a young American missionary from her childhood in the U.S. to her brutal death in El Salvador at the hands of the Salvadorian National Guard. ©SOMINUTES 10:30 O MAN ALIVE (Season Premiere) Roy Bonisteel examinee the painstskjng efforts the people of St. Paul, Alta. for the beloved Mother Teresa. 10:46 0 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "A communlquer" 10:60 ©SPORT-DIMANCHE 11:00 0 THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow the news.) OOONEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS O ADOLESCENT RITES ©FAWLTY TOWERS 11:10 0 CINE-CLUB **!4 "Les enfants du paradis" (1943, Epoque) Jean-Louis Barrault, Pierre Braaseur. La mailresse d'un dandy lyonnais du crime s'eprend d'un mime qu'elle delaissora pour un grand acteur. 11:16 OABCNEWS 11:20 ONEWS /'SPORTS OONEWS 11:30 O MOVIE **!4 "Death And The Maiden" (1973, Mystery) James Stewart, Slrother Martin. A young woman, long suspected of mentsl imbalance, is charged wllh Ihe shooting deaths ol her lather, stepmother and stepsister. 0 MOVIE **ti "Firehouse" (1973, Drama) Richard Round- tree, Vince Edwarde. A young recruit clashes wilh a veteran fireman when a wave ol auspicious fires sweeps a ghetto area:' * ■ '""'!' ' OCBSNEWS '•';:„ jj.** ffl MOVIE **^'Deadly'. Hero" (1976, Drema) boh MiTr-1' ray, Dlahn Williams. A trigger* Speaking of Canada "If the national mental illness of the United States is megalomania, that of Canada is paranoid schizophrenia." — Author Margaret Atwood MONDAY ;!3Wft* Ed Begley Jr., Jon-Erik Hexum and Donald Petrie (I. to r.) star in Ihe new NBC series V0YAGER8I, to air Sunday, Oct. 3. Hexum portrays time traveler Phinsas Bogg, who must stop the Wright Brothers (Begley and Petrle) from squabbling so they can concentrate on building their airplanes. The rest Is history. . happy policeman's career and a kidnap victim's life are jeopardized when he rescues her and kills her abductor. © GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:45 0 MOVIE *•'/> "The World Is Full Of Married Men" (19B0, Drama) Anthony Franclosa, Carroll Baker. An advertising executive's extramarital affairs ultimately lead lo the break-up ot his marriage and the loss of his sell-esteem. 12:00 8 CFL FOOTBALL Winnipeg Blue Bombers at British Columbia Lions 12:06 0 MOVIE ** "Adventure In Venlana" (1974) Documentary. Narrated by Doug McClure. The plight of California's wild boar, a speciee threatened with extinction, is explored. 0 MOVIE **» "Bound For Glory" (1977, Biography) David Carradine, Melinda Dillon. Woody Guthrie, America's most famous folksinger, becomes Ihe voice of the'sorrowful but spirited working man ot the Depression years and the spark for a new generation of grass-roots music. 12:30 © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Steve Law- . renee. 1:00 ONEWS © BOB NEWHART Bob becomes upset when Emily takes a lull-time job. 1:16 ONOTEOFFAITH ff30 ©NEWS gitEws,. !^,.*c?'i r" " 2:06 O MOVIE * "99 and 44 / 100% Dead" (1974. Adventure) Richard Harris, Edmond O'Brien. An oldtime. mobster hires a professional hit man to aid him in a gang .war. 3:06 0 EMERGENCY Gage. DeSo- to and and some panic-stricken tenants are trapped on the 20th floor of a burning high- rise. (Part t) FARM SUPPLIES •ANIMAL HEALTH .FEED SCOOP •HORSE VITAMINS &TUBS •GROOMING AIDS 'TARPAULINS •ELECTRIC FENCING 3111-272 St. 856-2811 , Aldergrove £1 LB) Buckerfield's 'the growing people' OTTER 4-H BEEF CLUB ^SKtl WISHES TO SAY A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU! to the following PNE 4-H Steer Buyers DEE-JAY MUSIC LTD. OTTER CO-OP G&H SHOP AND SAVE FRASER CITY INVESTORS LTD. LANGLEY BY-WATER KOHLER'S MEATS LTD. SAFEWAY CANADA GASTALDO CONCRETE GOODBRAND CONSTRUCTION WEYMOUTH ALDERGROVE SUPER VALU NO. 59 WEST COAST VULCANIZING LEN NOELS SHEPHERD BROS EQUIPMENT LTD. SIG'S ROOFING & GORDON MYERS PETER LOU-GEO. BROWN ST. GERMAIN & H.DEWOLF JACK ZIYONE CHANNELS GUIDE. * FOB TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van. , 8 KOMO IABCI Sea. * . KINO INBCI Sea'. O CHEK.(CTVi Vic'.?'. V 8'.KIRO ICBSI Sea V" BCTV (CTVI Van •*.'■ O KCTS (Nell Sea .' -10 Community Cable''., SKVOS ICBS-lndl Bell CKVU llndl Van ffiCBUVTICBCIVan OCTOBER 4.1882 Copyright-* 1982 T.V. Data. Inc. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 O CHILDREN'S CINEMA 12:30 O NEW AMERICANS A Laotian native gete an unusual lesson in traffic aafety; a look is taken at Cambodian dance; tour Los Angeles' Chinatown. (R) DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 O COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage of evente, including highlights of the Canadian athletes performances, from Brisbane, Australia. 03 LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1962 ——' a cache of stolen jewels/ S3 TELE-SELECTION **S4 "L'Alcatraz" (1880, Drame) Art Carney, Telly Savalas. Condamne a la priaon a perpe- tulle, un prisonnier organise, en 1862, une evasion qui reus*, elt sans effusion de sang. 8:30 OO PRIVATE BENJAMIN Q BIZARRE . Featured: a strange ehoe afore; a sermon by the Rev. T.V. Seewell. O TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED "Light Fingers" The owner of'a glove factory hires a private detective fo find the culprit who is stealing hla product. 8:00 O M'A'S'H Sidney Freed* man ie sent to the 4077th to study the effects of pressure on the camp personnel. (R) 0 O O MOVIE *• "Hopscotch" (1980, Comedy) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. A former Intelligence agent la aided by an old flame In dodging* the KGB and the CIA, who are trying to prevent him Irom publishing hie memoira. O BARE ESSENCE A spunky, young girl develops a successful perfume buslneee to help bring a faltering conglomerate back to financial stability; Genie Francis, Bruce Boxleitner, Linda Evans and Lee Grant star. (Part 1) O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Lincoln Center Speciel: Balanchine / Stravinsky 100th birthday" Performances Of "Apollo" and "Orpheue" taped at the New York City Ballet's recent Strevinaky Centennial Celebration are presented in honor of Igor Stravinsky's 100th birthday. 0) MOVIE **• "A Man Called Horse" (1970, Adventure) Richard Harrie, Judith Anderson. An English aristocrat captured by the Sioux Indiana endures pain and hum- illation before becoming leader of the tribe. 9:30 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI On hia birthday, Lea announcee that he's going to New York to tske a stab at television journalism. 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O GLEN CAMPBELL Guest: Rita Coolidge. O M'A'S'H Frank decldee to make money by auctioning off the camp garbage while Hawkeye'e love life aulfara a* serious attack. CQLAPRADEPOP 10:30 OONEWS O MASTERPIECE DOCUMENTARIES "Grenfell Of Labrador" The contradictory doctor who provided medical services In a destitute land ia profiled. 83 REFLEXIONS 11:00 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE ONEWS ... . O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 OTWORONNIES * O LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 11:06 ONEWS 11:15 0) MOVIE *** "Grand Theft Auto" (1977, Adventure) Ron Howard, Nancy Morgan. A young man and the daughter of a millionaire elope to Las Vegaa in her father'e Rolls- Royce with a collection ot tor- tune hunters In hoi pursuit. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Wojo becomes Involved In two brothers' quarrel over a kidney transplant. 11:30 O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI O THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Gueete: Clorie Leachman, Barbara Mandrell, Argus Hamilton, Gay Taleee. (R) ONEWS O ADOLESCENT RITES O MOVIE **Vi "Beyond The Bermuda Triangle" (1975, Myatery) Fred MecMurray, Donna Mills. A retired businessman losee hie faaoinalion with the Bermuda Triangle when' hla fiancee end friends vanish while on a pleaaure cruise in the area. O LES JORDACHE La fllle du directeur d'un grand magasin danB lequel Rudy a Irouve un DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 23 **!4 "Parce qu'il est mon ami" (1978, Drame) Karen Black, Keir Dullea. Sa femme voulanl Inscrire leur Ills dans une ecole specialises, un ollicier de marine allegue que le contact avec d'autree enfants reterdes peut nuire a leur enfant. 3:00 Q *** "The Savage Bees" (1978, Suspense) Ben Johnson, Michael Parks. A horde ol killer African bees Invades New Orleans at Mardi Gras time. EVENING 6:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS O ABC NEWS n Q NBC NEWS T OONEWS OCBSNEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE IB THREE'S COMPANY Janet accuses Chrissy of stealing a handsome young executive Irom her. Q) CHARLIE'S ANGELS A confidence man uses a woman medium as a means of robbing elderly rich women. © LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 8:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE A lovy* cost diet camp tor the average woman; a young woman's 11-day, transcontinental bicycle trip. O BUSINESS REPORT O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Tim Conway. S3 TERRE HUMAINE (STC) 7:00 O COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage of evente, including highlights ol the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Australia. O NFL FOOTBALL San Francisco 49ers al Tampa Bay Buccaneers □ O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at why movie sequels are big box office. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a young pizza maker joins the R.C.M.P. Musical Ride; a high achool students performs Shakespeare with Len Cariou at Stratford, Ont.; a civil servant' demolishes a 14-story apartment building; a nine-year-old boy becomes an Elvis Presley impersonator. ONEWS Q VANCOUVER WHITECAPS SOCCER HIGHLIGHTS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O M'A'S'H Hawkeye wanla to heal a wounded Korean woman whom an ROK officer wants to qusstion. OVANCOUVER O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O HAPPY DAYS Fonzle gets the chance to meet hia childhood Idol, the.Lone Ranger. ~C TAC DOUGH O THE JEFFERSONS George and Louise are upset by Lionel's choice of roommates. O FAMILY FEUD O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a young pizza maker joins the R.C.M.P. Musical Ride; a high achool students performs Shakespeare wllh Len Cariou at Stratford, Ont.; a civil servant demolishes a 14-story apartment building; a nine-year-old boy becomes an Elvis Presley impersonator. O MARY TYLER MOORE O TELEJOURNAL 7:36 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE ' 8:00 O HANON' IN Kale counsels a girl who wsnts to run sway from her "swinging" parents, and Mike Is assaulted by a ell- enl.n OO LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Laura and Alman- zo try to console their depressed young niece Jenny, who blamss hersell when her father dies ol a heart attack. (Pari 2) ©SQUARE PEGS 0 ALICE (Seaaon Premiere) Mel Is convinced that he la the famous kisser named in a tempestuous movie star's autobiography. O GREAT PARK8 OF TNE WORLD (D MOVIE *** "Tony Rome" (1987, Drama) Frank Sinatra, Jill St. John. A private detective searchea Miami tor John Dehner and Lee Grant are featured as two feuding members of an influential family in BARE ESSENCE. The CBS two-part mini-series will air Monday, Oct. 4 and Tuesday, Oct. 5. Linda Evans, Genie Francis and Bruce Boxleitner also star in the story about a fictional conglomerate that ventures into worldwide perfume manufacturing. emplol, tombe amoureuse de lul. 11:66 O MOVIE 12:00 Q TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo risks his job when he feels morally compelled to tell the preea about unsafe condl-. Hone at a nuclear plant. (R) • 12:06 8 WEBSTER MOVE ***» "Buffalo Bill And The Indiana, Or Sitting Bull's History Lesson" (1976, Western) Peul Newman, Burt Lancaater. An aging huckater, Buffalo Bill, sells hie legenda and lore to wide-eyed touriete at his own Wild West show. 12:30 O MOVIE *** "Acroae 110th Street" 0972. Drama) Anthony Quinn, Anthony Fran*. cioaa. Conflicta between blacka and whltea reach a boiling point ae Mafia lamllles vie for power arid a bloody gang war erupts on the etreeta of Harlem. O LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueete: Steve Landeaberg, British writer Clement Freud. 1:06 O BOB NEWHART A second- siring bseeball player cornea to Bob for help wllh hia career. 1:10 O COLUMBO A television actor uses a atory from one of hie own scripts to kill his producer end former lover. 1:30 O NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT . 1:36 '■"",'■;'• 'A O MOVIE •* "The. Last: Escape" (1870, Drama) Slufjit Whitman, John Collin. In the final daya of World War II, a secret agent la aaalgned to safely bring a rocket acientiet out of Nazi Germany. 2:16 :i O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 2:20 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE **% "Innocent Bystanders" (1973, Suspenee) Stanley Baker, Geraldine Chaplin. A aecret agent la aaalgned to locate a Soviet eclentiat who escaped from Siberia and fled to Turkey. 2:36 Q EMERGENCY Gage, DeSo- to and and aome panic-stricken tenants are trapped on the 20th floor ot a burning high- rise. (Part 2) 2:46 ONEWS 3:16 8CBSNEWSNIGHTWATCH NEWS 4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON Speaking of Canada "The beaver is a good national symbol for Canada. He's so busy chewing he can't see what's going on." — Howard Cable, 1971 MUSIC SCHOOLl has begun at Sound of <Mu$ic\ • POPULAR ORGAN COURSE • PIANO LESSONS' • 6 WEEKS TRIAL COURSE (Instrument supplied) • STUDIO LOCATIONS IN LANGLEY & GUILDFORD enquire 534-9296 (10*1| - -A .w^j*W.-'|^l,..^'..*.*..,.,j..vI*Tr-..^,.-i:\-'*--..,.1-,-:v- ?...r.:r-!*.!'.-.\.'r..'-J*^,XXn-.,Um..!!-.*,,..*.V'-K'"~ll.^ajj^aM..i j .. i Itiijiiiljiwig-. ^■^Tr^*"*" -*e^p»»^^^^^^» •"*»* 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982 » II *<> is !! I | I I I I ►*; i I 1 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOH TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van. O KOMO IABCI Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. . O BCTV (CTVI Van. O KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable O KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. O CKVU llndl Van. •O CBUVT ICBCI Van. OCTOBER 6,1862 CrwKjtll • 1W2T.V.0m,lr,c. DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS 10:00 O CHILDREN'S CINEMA 2:16 O BEANSPROUTS "What Can You Show Mo?." Robert atanda up for his friends, but doesn't speak out tor himself. (R) 4:00 O SPECIAL TREAT "Oh, Boyl Babies!" Six young boys from New York take an unusual course In infant care. DAYTIME SPORTS 6:00 O COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage of events, including highlights of the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Australia. OOO BASEBALL American League playoff game t O LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 0 **14 "Cost Mozart qu'on assassins" (1977, Drame)Chez son grand-pere depuis le divorce de see parents, la mort de celui-ci vien- dra, une foia de plus, bouleverssr I'enlant. 3:00 O *** "The Steel Cowboy" (1978, Drama) Jamee Brolin, Rip Torn. Hounded by bill collectors, an independent truck driver decides to pick up some extra money on the eide by illegally transporting stolen cattle. EVENING 8:00 O CBC EVEMNO NEWS 8 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE O THREE'S COMPANY Jack and Chrissy spend a nightmarish-evening subbing for Janet as baby-sillers. O CHARLIE'S ANGELS After a beautilul roller* derby akatar is killed in competition, Jill joins the team to inveatlgate her mysterious death. CD LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 6:30 . SNEWS P.M. MAGAZINE An aerobic dance cless tor Ihe Los Angelee Rama; meet the man that claims to be Cherlee Lindbergh, Jr. O BUSINESS REPORT O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits: "The Alibi." "Toilet Tissue," "Just A Gigolo." O LES GIROUETTES Anita Invite Medee alora que Manon a pris encore une grave decision. (STC) 7:00 O COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage of evente, including highlighta of the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbene, Australia. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Bonnie Bedelia. ONEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT IB M'A'S'H Outside circumstances cause Radar to leave Ihe 4077th. (Parti) S VANCOUVER TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 OTIC TAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD O MARY TYLER MOORE O TELEJOURNAL O American' adventure 8:00 O FIFTH ESTATE O FATHER MURPHY Young Joah Tlmmone brands John Murphy a murderer alter he accidentally kills the boy'e drunken father In a light. O O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNE88 The awesome etrength of the grizzly bear la obaerved In Alaska. 8 BRING'EM BACK ALIVE HARD CHOICES "Death And Dying" An exploration of Ihe growing intereet Ih patients' rlghta and medical ethics Is preeented. (R) O MOVIE *** "The Big Sleep" (1948, Mystery) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. A retired generel esks private eye Philip Marlowe to inveatigata a aerlea of atrenge evente Involving hie two daughtare. O PAR 27 8:16 O MOVIE **Hi "The Boya From Brazil" (1978, Suapenee) Gregory Peok, Laurence Olivier. A determined profeeeor etelks an ingenious doctor whose genetic experiments performed during World War II may apell disaster for modern-day aoclety. 8*30 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 8NEW8 QUINCY 8:00 8 THREE'S COMPANY CD 0 MOVIE **» -Ttard Country" (1981. Drama) Jan*. Michael Vlnoent, Kim Baa* Inger. A Texas factory worker la torn between hie deejre to continue In the "good old boy". lifestyle and hla fiancee's ahow business ambitions. O MOVE *** "Orca" (1877, .Adventure) Richard Harris, Charlotte Rampling. After ignoring the warnings of a female oceanologlat, e fisherman becomee the target of a killer.whale whose oil- spring he bed harpooned. O BARE ESSENCE A apunky, young girl developa a successful perfume business to > help bring e faltering conglomerate back to financial stability; Qanle Francia, Bruce Boxleitner, Linda Evana and Lee Grant ater. (Part 2) O MOVIE **I4 "Washington Mistress" (1982, Drema) Lucie Arnaz, Richard Jordan. An ambitious congreesional aide falls In love with a married Washington lawyer. O MYSTERY "Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" Dr. Jekyll becomes engaged to Ann Coggenshall who tries repeatedly to visit the doctor but finds Edward Hyde more readily available to her.(Part2)(R)q 9:30 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT O PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O NOVA "The Great Violin Mystery" Some fascinating attempts to unlock the secret of the sound of the great Slra- • divari violina are revealed. (R) © M'A'S'H Hawkeye and B.J.'s efforts to be nice to Frank backfire when they invile him to join their poker game and he cleans them out. 10:30 ONEWS O LA BONNE AVENTURE Anne et Benolt dolvent resou- dre leur probleme financier tandis que Marline propose un marchea Jacques. 10:46 ONEWS. 11:00 OONEWS 8O CTV NATIONAL NEWS U.S. CHRONICLE ©TWORONNIES O MOVIE **» "Death 01 A Gunlighter" (1969, Western) Richerd Widmark, Lena Home. A email-town marshal stubbornly refuses to relinquish his position even though the town no longer needs him. ffl LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH Speaking of Canada "Having a little inflation is like being a little pregnant — inflation feeds on itself and quickly passes the "little" mark." — Canadian economist Diane Cohen, 1972 ' ■ 11105 . ' ONEWS * '■'.'' ' 11:20- O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS .'"' ONEWS ■ 11,26 ' O BARNEY MILLER Wojo seeke a man reported missing en route to taking hla final vowa aa a monk and flnda him with a lady Of the evening.. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE . O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Queeta: The Smothers Brothers, Jon Volght. OCLOSEUP O ADOLESCENT RITE8 O MOVIE *** "Hey, I'm Alive" (1976. Adventure) Edward Aaner, Sally Struthere. A man and a young woman battle the elements in the Yukon after their airplane crashes. 11:36 0 CINEMA *** "L'Organl* salion" 0971, Pollcler) Sidney Poitier, Sheree North. A San Francisco, un groups de jounes gens organise ie vol d'une Importable quantite d'heroine dana lee bureaux d'une entreprlse afin de contr- er le Irafic de ia drogue. 11:45 O QUINCY Qulncy dlacovere that a friend who supposedly died in an airplane crash was . actually poisoned. 11:65 O MOVIE 12:00 O FANTASY ISLAND Tattoo Is granted his favorite fantaay tor his birthday, and a salesman courts the daughter ot hla wealthy employer. (R) 12:05 OWEBSTER O MOVIE **% "Five On The Black Hand Side" (1973, Drama) Clarice Taylor, Leonard Jackeon. A black barber becomes the unquestioned ruler of his clan. 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: comedian George Miller. 12:66 O MCMILLAN t WIFE An attempt is made on the life of a musician who dedicated one of his compositions to Sally. f:06 O BOB NEWHART Bob resists Emily's plans tor a European cruise for fear of the effects It would have on his patients. 1:10 ' ONEWS 1:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVIE *** "TheLaughing Policeman" (1973, Adventure) Walter Matthau, Bruce Dern. A policeman attempts to avenge the death of his partner, who was killed in a violent mass murder on a San Francisco bus, .'•'■ * O EMERGENCY "Survival Charter 220" (Parti) Sixth-grade boys are faced with the task of learning to care for Infants on OH, BOYI BABIE8I The Instructional fact- based "NBC Special Treat" will air Tuesday, Oct. 5 on NBC. The cast Includes six New York-area students and 16 sets of Infant twins. 2:t6 O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE*. SENTS 2:30 O MOVIE *+* "Death Wish" (1974, Drama) Charlee Bronson, Hope Lange. After three hoodlums murder hie wife and leave hie daughter ih a state ol speechless shock, an enraged man sets out on a one-man vengeance campaign. ONEWS 3:00 OCLOSEUP 3:16 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ONEWS' 4:30 , O MARSHAL DILLON SUNRISE IS READY TO DEAL Tho boss Is away, and we're supposed to make up an * advertisement to tell everyone about the super deals we're making on the last of the 82's. We've got the 4x4's, 4x2's, V5> tons, Vi tons and the cars that got over a 98 percent satisfaction rating from owners polled by the Canadian Automobile' Association. We've got quality, economy and lots of style! | See our big special ad. "We'll wheel and deal for you." WEDNESDAY CHANNELS QUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ' O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. OCHEK (CTV)1 Vic.' D KIRO (CBS) Sba. O BCTV (CTV) Van.. O KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable O KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. 0) CKVU (Ind) Van. I,'..**- 0 CBUVT (CBC) Van. OCTOBERS, 1|»2 CopyrW l»02 T.V. Data. Inc. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:00 , , O CHILDREN'S CINEMA . DAYTIME SPORTS 12:00* O O O BASEBALL American League playoff game 2 (If Atlanta is NL West winner, then game will be NL playoff game 1) 6:00 O COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverege of evente, Including highlighta of the Canadian athletes' performances,. from Brisbane, Australia. OOO BASEBALL National League playoff game 1 (If Atlanta is NL West winner, then game will bo AL playoff game 2) 0 LES JEUX DU COM- MONMWEALTH EVENING 6:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS O NBC NEWS OCBSNEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE O THREE'S COMPANY Chrissy decides to become a filmmaker. Q) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Charlie haa Ihe Angels Investigate the deaths of aeveral ol hla lormer Army Intelligence partners. 0 LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 6:30 ONEWS O PM. MAGAZINE Meet George Earner, County Com* missioner Ot Thurston County;- the birth of a dolphin In captivity* O BUSINESS REPORT O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Alan Alda. 0 HAROLD LLOYD 7:00 O COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage of evente. including highlights of the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Australia. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at video art at New York's Whitney Museum. ONEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O M'A'S'H Klinger seems to lack Radar's knack for cutting through red tape to get eome much-needed supplies lor Ihe unit. (Part 2) "Hey Old-Timer, that Sunrise Toyota Team is sure a winner - look at that 4x4 P/U!" 'Their offensive line isn't bad either, Six-Gun. The Corolla SR5 can go all the way". WW Y E A H T E A M D O W N SUNRISE TEAM TOYOTA "THIS WEEK'S GAME STARS" TOYOTA 4x4 $ L/B & SB P/U $ Versatile player, strong $ in the trenches, elusive ■ j gives 100% rain or shine in mud or snow boots. Loves digging in all torts of terrain. *' $ $ $ QUALITY SCORES DEFENCE 4x4 P/U SCORE A TOYOTA DEAL AT SUNRISE TODAY COROLLA $ $ Plays II positions, most $ experienced player on $ team, Internationally - famous, excellent passer and llftback. The economy back that . you can rely on. When $ Ifs 3rd and little gas to j "* $ OFFENCE COROLLA SR5 COUPE |NEXT WEEK'S ! GAME STARS M DIKNCE $- Nick High Boot's Land * Crusher. 'ft '■. tin I OFFENCE •P- Harry Tercel The 3rd $ -., , $_ _ ',..,:'• B-C's Oldest Toyota Dealership R S T D O W N T E A M QMOYOTAud 8 VANCOUVER TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL — •■' 7!*> OTtCTAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD IB MARY TYLER MOORE ©TELEJOURNAL 7'35 ©American'adventure *!,*.' ' 8:00 ■'■-■■ ffl CRIES FROM THE DEEP Veteran undersea explorer Jacques Cousteau' and the crew * of hie vessel Calypso examine the wreck of the 18th-century Basque whaling galleon San Juan at Labrador's Red Bay. (Part 1) "■■'•'■ O REAL PEOPLE A look at the baseball legends of Wrig- ley Field, a visit to the Billy Goal Tavern, and a day with Mayor Jane Byrne are featured In "Real People's" salute to Ihe city ol Chicago. O O NHL HOCKEY- Vancouver Canucka at Loa Angeles Kings (Joined In Progrese) O SEVEN BRIDES FOR 8EV- ENBROTHER8 O PREVIN AND THE PITTSBURGH "Perlman: Cool And Claaelc" Violinist Itzhak Perlman,- pianist Andre. Previn, drummer Shelly Manne, bassist Red Mitchell and guitarist Jim Hall teem up to make a iazz album at Pittsburgh's Helm Hall. '■•.*.■'.' ffl MOVIE **>. "Blob-Up" (1888, Myatery) David Hemtn* ings, Vanessa Redgrave. When a young London photographer hae eome of his pictures blown up, he discovers what appears to be a murder. 0 CINEMA ** "Moonraker" (1979. Science-fiction) Roger Moore, Lola Chiles. L'agent aeoret, Jamee Bond, set charge d'enqueter eur la dlsparitlon en plain ciel d'une navette epatlaje. '8:18 O MOVIE **S4 "The Eegle Has Landed" (1977, Adventure) Michael Caine, Donald Sutherland. A highly trained Nszi commando unit Infiltrates England during World War II in order to kidnap Prime Minister Winston Churchill. 8:00 O THE FACTS OF LIFE Natalie ia threatened with expuleion Irom Eastland when ehe fabricates a atory about a atudent who had an abortion. O ALICE (Seaaon Premiere) Mel ia convinced that he ie the famoua kisser nemed In a tempestuous movie star'a autobiography. O THE CASE OF DASHELL HAMMETT A film portrait of Samuel Daahlell Hammett includes scenee from Francis Ford Coppole'e new movie ebout the author and Interviews with hie longtime companion Lillian Hellman. 0 MOVIE *** "There'e A Girl In My Soup" (1970, Comedy) Peter Sellers, Goldie Hawn. A disorganized young lady causes probleme for .a . man-about-town television personality. : 8:30 B FAMILY TIES Peer pressure forces Jennifer lo give up her friendahlp with a boy her age. O FILTHY RICH (Seaaon Premiere) The Becks scheme to break up the happily-married Westcheatere. 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 0 QUINCY A famoua aurgeon makes a fatal mistake when he allows an Inexperienced doctor, to perform a simple operation for him. 0 MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK O TUCKER'S WITCH (Premiere) Private deteotlvea Amanda and Rick Tucker wind up as the targels of the killer they're trailing when Amanda'a witch* craft tume out to be highly unreliable. 0 THE JEFFERSONS George'e euggeatlon of a pre- nuptial agreement ceuaes trouble between Lionel and Jenny. 0MOVIE*** "Walk, Don't Run" (1966, Comedy) Cary Grant, Samantha Eggar. A middle-aged man triee to play Cupid for the two young people he le forced to live with during the Tokyo Olympics. ffl M'A'S'H Hawkeye facea a court-martial when his running leud with Frank tlarea up while Col. Potter ie out of the camp and Frank ia In charge. 10:30 S WESTERN EXPRESS NEW8 tO:4S ONEWS 11:00 OO NEWS OO CTV NATIONAL NEWS fflTWORONNIES O MOVIE ** "The Far Out West" (1967, Comedy) Ann Sheridan, Ruth McDevilt. A pioneer woman proves her prowess wilh a rifle aa ehe and her family lace the ups and downa of frontier lile. ","ilM. ',' 0NEW8 ' ' . v • ''..•.:'..■• 11:20 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND 'NEWS*' ■ ■ v*; ,-.'■ 0NEW8 ,*.;.; ,*,v ■' jl:26 ■ 0 BARNEY MILLER When a U.N. delegate's chauffeur turns out lo ba a alave; Harris and Wo|o demand that he be eet free; 11:30 8 ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE TONIGHT Host: Johnny Cerson. Gueet: Tom Jonee. 8 CLOSE-UP ARCHE BUNKER'S PLACE A very friendly lady sets up a buslneee of her own In Archie and Murray's bar. (R) 0 LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH lt:« O ARCHE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie pute hie foot down when Edith announcea that ahe'd like to get a |ob. (R) 11:60 0 MOVIE **14 "L'honora- bla Soclete". (1977,. Drame) Daniel Gelln, Yves-Andre Delu- bac. A la auite du decee de aa femme, un homme riche et Influent ne manlteete plus aucun Interet pour eee affalrea. 1 11:56 0 MOVIE 12:00 O LOVE BOAT The captain and Doc light over a woman, a couple adopt a 7-year-old atreetwiae orphan, and a jobless executive falls In love with a successful woman. (R) 12:06 0WEB3TER O MOVIE**** "Dog Day Afternoon" (1976, Drama) Al Paclno, John Cazale. A New York City bank robbery eecatatee Into e near-circus when community activists loin In to stage an anti-police protest during tha caper. ffl MOVIE **» "No Other Love" (1979, Drama) Richard Thomas, Julie Kavner. Two marginally retarded young adulta meet with opposition when they make plans to merry. <R) 12:20 0 MOVIE **• "Blume In Love" (1973, Comedy) George Segal, Kris Krlstoller- son. A divorced man trlea to win hla ex-wile back from her current boyfriend. (R) 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueete: artist Edward Ruacha, comedian Paul Mooney, Ann and Nancy Wilson of the rock group "Heart." 12:60 0 BOB NEWHART Jerry takea up permanent residence*. On ABC's THE FALL GUY, Doug Barr stars as Howie Munson, the cousin and "business partner" ol, professional stunt man Colt Seavers, played by Lee Majors,. Tiine In for the action on Wednesday. Oct. 6. al Ihe Hartleys while recovering Irom a broken romance. .•'■'i.iri ■'. ONEWS i '1-30_u 0 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ' 1:36; 'A'','-',''] ' O MOVE **» "Framed" (1974, Drama) Joe Ddn Baker, Conny Van Dyke. After four yeara of brutal prison treatment, a gambler swears revenge on the thugs,crooked cops and politicians who aet him up. ....' ',.'. 2:00 ffl ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS 2:30 0 MOVIE *•* "Such Good Friends" (1971, Comedy) Oyan Cannon, Jamee Coco. A neglected wife learns of her "ailing" husband's extra-marital adventures with her "friends" after he la aafaly tucked away in the hospital. 2:36 * . ONEWS 0 EMERGENCY 3:00 '.. fflNEWS 3:06 0 CLOSE-UP 3:20 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 4:30 0 MARSHAL DILLON Speaking of Canada "Canada: a vast tract of land in Northern America, on the back of New England and New York." — The setting of Liberty Asserted; a British play in 1704 cflwiTT urn inm» * 1IPEOBDCTI0MI ITS. Oak & Brass 26963 Old Yale Cres., Aldergrove (West end ot Aldergrove behind Kustom Kosch) 856-7262 \B/P/ *«er Volley Bakery ltd. 'The Bread Basket of the Fraser Valley' "A Wholesale Bakery at Wholesale Prices" 262S1 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 866*3341 fOURSTNt 327! I SOUTH FKASER WAY ABBOTSFORD SOMETIMES 3 WHEELS BETTER THAN 4. Yimiha'i new 4-ttroke 200 TH-Moto can get you i lot ol placet 4 wheels can't. With its 3 overtired heavy duty tires there's almoit no place It can't go. Sturdy, reliable and powerful. A fun machine made to work hard, *W^ YAMAHA raWffSHOULDBE. CLEARBROOK CYCLES LTD. 2328 Clearbrook Rd. Clearbrook o.i.no.mii 853-8821 -UMil mmmmmm mm emmm mm jg^^^^^gnog^n^rfi^^ REVEW Paul Horn's happy sound sticks out Experienced theipians in new production i, ByNOZPABKER China Haul Hom (Golden Flute) . * Paul Hom is a challenging diartcter, renowned for his many achievements; his unfailing willingness to stick his neck out musically and for the most part, succeed. He has spent the past fifteen of his fifty years living a low-key life in Victoria, B.C. because he felt the atmosphere was more conducive to raising his two sons with wife, Tryntje, than some more "cosmopolitan" centre like Los Angeles. With his expertise and experience as a flautist hie would likely have enjoyed great demand as a studio or concert performer, as he had studied and worked with the best-in the '50's and'60's. A graduate of the Oberlin conservatory and Manhattan school of music, he has woriced with names as diverse as the Chico Hamilton Quintet, Duke Ellington, Miles Davis, Ravi Shankar, Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett - to but name a few. He was also a member of the NBC staff orchestra, and during this period in LA. he released eighteen solo albums, including the double - Grammy award winning "Jazz Suite On The Mass Itexts." His "Inside" album series, recorded entirely "live" and without accompaniment in the Taj Mahal, the Great Pyramid of Gizeh and in the aquarium grounds With Haida the killer whale were also successful introspective improvisations. He has also released a number of up-tempo "Rision" albums, including this writer's favorites. "July 9-10" and "A Special Edition," both recorded at concerts in Vancouver Gastown clubs. The new album, "China," is actually not so new, as it was inspired by a 1978 visit td that - countiy. Two of the trades, "Teninle of Heaven" and "Journey Down Stiuth" were recorded live in Peking's beautiful, old Temple of Heaven but Hom was not terrribly impressed with the acoustics, of the building. The- •"edw decay" was comparable with a recording studio, whereas the Taj Mahal's echo Was^four times as long creating those famous, long shimmering notes on that best-selling album. What did impress Hom was the spirit of the people and music of China/'He did have preconceived notions of China as a quiet and meditative nation but 'found "„.it's not there. China today is outside, not inside. The people are veiy warm, veiy open. There's nothing introverted about them." Still he notes that "China is the most spiritual countiy I've ever been in," mostly because they practise their philosophy rather than sit around and think about it. "Just to feed a billion people and dean up the waste every day is a full-time job which is beyond our ability to even comprehend..." and in only one generation,... "have now come to the point where everyone's working...so everyone feels useful. There's a psychological strength in that:" 'Horn did many impromptu concerts during his three week stay, and found that this nation of doers much preferred his happier, rhythmic side to his dreamier and introspective side. With the "Chtoa" album, Hom and his collaborator, David M, Y. iAing (a UBC music professor and famous musicologist) have juxtaposed the lyrical quality of the orient with the freedom of expression so critical to true jazz improvisation. Four of Liang's compositions Fashion show at Langley Mall FAIL FASHION SHOW Shades of Autumn Fashion Show will be showing in the Langley Mall, Langley this FYiday at 7 p.m. October 1st and on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. October 2nd. Lizbeth Price Will;be doing.the color commentary and provide everyone with all'the Mutes in the "Shades of Autumn Fashion Show." • The Hair styling will be done by Lisette of His and Her Hair stylest and make-up by Yvonne of Paris of Boots Drags. The merchants have provided their very finest apparel arid accessories for this show to make it the best of the season. Everyone is most cordially in- i. vited to come and see it. feature Hom on a variety of flutes and Liang playing traditional instruments such as the Cheng and Ch'in (related to the zither), Sheng (bamboo mouth pipe-organ) and Etti-Hu (a bowed string instrument similar tea violin), One track in particular, the delightfully titled, "Autumn Stream in a Desolate Gorge" has a vivid yet ethereal quality, conjuring images that the title implies. ;•■:::'■ '.'■■ The two, Hom compositions, - "A Happy Occasion" and "Melting Show on a Spring' Day" are uptempo Jazz exclusions with his long-time rhythm ensemble of Vancouver's best jazz musicians 'induding Terry FVewer, Robbie King, Tom Hazlitt, Kat Hendrikse and Ron Johnston. With oriental musical-themes and western instrumentation, these two tracks are curious and attractive, and highly musical. Tne album 4s adventurous, but not too esoteric for the "Thinking public" tastes. For those of us who dream of-. visiting the People's Republic of China it is a delight. First Edition ' Various Artists ("Editions EG; - This, amazing little 10-incher holds fifteen sample tracks from recordings made between .1977, and 1982 on the alternative music label, Editions EG. There's a little of everything, from the original Adam & The Ants to the guitar-sonic wizardry of Robert FY-ipp and Phil Manzanera to the fractured be-bop of the Lounge Lizards to the African swing of ' Edikanfo to the instrumental charm of the Penguin Cafe Orchestra. There are several atmospheric "unconiprornisingly modernist" pieces from Brian Endo's solo albums. The intent df this sampler is to enlighten and entertain, as well as promote the re-issuance of thie twenty albums in'the avant-garde label's catalogue. While it Is safe to say that all fifteen tracks are.not, everyone's "cup of tea" it is true that they are all recorded with consummate care and attention. All but the most narrow-minded listener will, find at least one track worthy of interest and this, much music* for*, $5.39 is an unprecedented bargain. Try it. Anything You Want Bim (Stony Plain) Bim's new album is a totally acoustic solo effort, half recorded in CBC Studio 2 and half recorded live on the Vancouver East Cultural Centre stage last September. . The studio side opens with the bluesy "Tough Times" and goes on to showcase four new Bim ballads. The live side captures Bim (a.k.a. Roy Forbes) at his best - in concert. With old favorites like "Old Man Woriy" and "Gimme Little Wine" it should please many a fan of this unique B.C. homegrown talent. Councilors support campus MURRAYVILLE - Township councilors here will be backing students and faculty of Kwantlen College's Langley campus, re* questing the provincial government to keep the facility alive. Local politidans will be voicing their support in a letter to the provindal government's education ministry. Copy of the letter will be sent to local MIA Bob McClelland. Council voted unanimously Monday morning to write education minister Biff VanderZalm. Bookmobile schedule ABBOTSFORD - Fraaer Valley regions! library'* bookmobile will be stopping el tne following locations and limes during the month of October. October 14 and 18-Carlbob: 3450 Cariboo Rind 3:05 p.m. to 3:29 p.m.; Huntingdon: Second Avenue & C Street 3:40 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ..".'.. .: i ' October 13 and 27*Barniton Island:,' Ferry Landing 9:50 a.m. to 10:10 a.m. October 25*Farmer Jonee trailer court: 200 St. & 32 Ave. 0:45 a.m. to 10:05 a.m.; Fernridge hall:'200 SI. & 24 Ave. 10:10 a.m. to 10:30 . a.m:-. 248 St. and 6 Avenue 3:25 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. October 12 and 26-Cedar Springs: 23387 70 Ave; trailer park 11:46 a.m. to 12.00 noon; Coghlan: 64 Ave. and 290 Street 0:30 a.m. to 0:55 a.m.; 206 St. and OS Avenue 11:06 e.m. Id , 11:30 a.m.; 230 St. and 48 Avenue 1:50 p.m. to 2:15 p.m.; 240 St. and 72 avenue 10:05 a.m. to 10:35 a.m.; 248 SI. and 54 Avenue 2:50 p.m. to 3:15p.m. ' ' October 5 and 19-Avana housing:,.33133 Bourquln Crescent West 1:25 p.m. lo 1:45 p.m.; Amicus Ptace: 32920 Amicus Place Street 1:56 p.m. lo 2:15 p.m.; Downes: Downes Read at Dunach elementary school 3:00 p.m. to 3:46 p.m.; Honkawas: K & H Transport cafe 2.-30. p.m.to2:45p.m. ■' *..:-.., *'.t.*, . Stage experience from throughout the Fraser Valley It represented in performers portraying 'the*three main characters In Abbotaford Little Theatre's production of/ Ought To Be In Pictures, playing Thursday- Sunday until Oct. 9 at. Laurel Street Arts Centre. Jean Strueby played the role of Ubby Tucker in the Galley 'n Gallery, Chllllwack production Of lOughtToBeln Pictures fit April of this vear. ' An excerpt from a review in the Chilliwack Progress by Ron Gray said "she brings an open ebullience to the role that is disarming," Jean, who spent a two- year period at York University in Toronto, also enjoys stage management as well as costume production, Neil Simon's Prisoner, of Second Avenue. •; She Is also Involved in community theatre with Langley Players and Surrey Little Theatre. She lis performed a variety .of roles In productions Including Picnic, Cat On the Fiddle, Orpheus Descending, The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild, Time to Kill, Prisoner of Second Avenue, and Everything TnVie Garden. She Is also an accomplished stage manager, so you are apt to see Iter working on the set of the play she is rehearsing. Bart Turner, playing Herb Tucker, has appeared -n many productions in the Lower She has stage- managed for the Chilliwack Players Guild's production of I'll Be Back Before Midnight, and performed fii their productions of Ring Around the Moon and a Brltlshpubnight. . She will be stage- managing ALT's production of Sleuth In the later part of this season at Laurel Street Arts Center. Beds Martin, who plays Steffy Blondell, appeared In Abbotsford Little Theatre's opening On arrival from Ontario lie performed with the Richmond Musical The- atregroup. On moving to Abbots- ford^he worked with Valley Musical Theatre Guild, Country Playhouse Dinner Theatre, Galley 'n Gallery,, and Abbotsford Little Theatre. This production of / it to Be In Pictures be the fourth Simon play Bert has appeared He was Oscar in The Odd Couple at the Country Playhouse. Satellite TV Systems From Channel Mastera The Industry Leader '« SO channels to choose from ft Automatic Polarization ■ ft Remote Control, of dish position ft Motor Driven or manual ft Heavy Duty Polar Mount ftlfitt. end 12ft. dishes ' ft Low-voltage control circuits. .ft VVInd end weather tested; ft Double Guarantee For more Information or to arrange a demo, at your own location, or ours, c...: EARTH TERMINAL? ■ ■..:<:;*..«") 5304441 52S4-242nd St., Langley, B.C. WHAT'S 014, a a I Ought To Re In Pictures - pell Simon play, Sept. tB lo Ait. 9 wilh Abbolslord utile Theetre at Laurel SI. Arts Centre. Call 862.2767. Tickets also at Star office. .'-..' Woodworker-e Art - Includes handtojjts of 19th S 20th century, opens Sept. 17 to Nov. 1 at Langley Centennial Museum. Free admission. Cold Cemfort • Jim Oarrard play, Sept. 9 - Oct. 2 at Van. Eaat Cultural Cantra, 1SS6 Venables. Reservations call 254- 9578: • They're Playing Our Song - musical, till Oct. 2 at Ana Club Theatre, Granville Is. Tlckete VTC&CBO. \ Talking Dirty . eex satire held over at Arts Club. Seymour St. Tickets at VTCIEaton'e. Tht Blsck Bonsplst el Wullie MscCdmmon ;• W.O. Mitchell play. Sept. 25 to Oct. 23 at OW Playhouse.'Tickets VTC 6 CBO oullets. Fsshlon Show - with entertainment. Sept. 29, 8:30 p.m. at Laurel SI. Arte Centre. Call 852-2787. Rush • Sept. 30, 6 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC 6 CBO. Jane Olhror • Oct. 1, S p.m. at QE Thealre. Tickets CBO & VTC. Saturday Night At the Local - Valley Musical Theatre Guild 'presents British pub night show, Sept. 24-25 and Oct. 1*2 at Michael Collins Studio, McCallum Activity Centre, Abbotaford. Call 853-5584. Canadian Brass - Oct.' 1, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC, CBO. Tom Jones - Oct, 2 & 3, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre, Tickets VTC, CBO. 'John Little John/Jim Bymaa Band • Oct. 4,8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC 6 CBO outlets. Ann Mwtlfoa - Oct. 4-9, at Plazas!, N. Van. Tickets VTC & CBO.' Judy Collins - Oct. 5, 8 p.m. st QE Theatre. Tickets. VTC Li CBO. Msn At Work/Mental Aa Anything - two'great Aussie rock banda, Oct. 6 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. Diana Roaa - Oct. 7, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC & CBO. Fenanta A Ttlcher - Oct., 7, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC&CBO. Joey - play about Newfoundland premier Joey amallwood, Oct. 7 - 30 at Van. East Cultural Centre. Call 294-9676. Queen Ida A Har Bon Tamps Zydeco Band - Oct. 7 6 8, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Ticketa VTC&CBO. Tony Bennett - with VSO, Oct. 8-9, at 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets $10 - 622.50 at VTC, CBO outlets. Hartsquln - Oct. 9, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets vtc & CBO,. Manhattan Transltr - Oct. 9*10, at QE Thealre. Ticketa VTC & CBO outlets. .. Kenny.Logglps - Oct. 12,8 p.m. at Orpheum, Tickets VTC & CBO. 'l - ' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1982 Mother Doom -Vallsy Musical * Oaathtnli '' Dntd Holland - Oct. 12. at Soft Rock Cale, Call 734-2822. The Metaie - Oct. 12,8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Ticketa VTC ■*. CBO; ■:' . •■•-. ,*'...,*- Chinese Acrobata ol Taiwan ... Oct. 14 7 p.m. et Orpheum. Tickets VTC & CBO outlsts. . TwylaThaip Dance-Oct. 14-16, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC&CBO., Toshlko Aklyothl-Law Tabackln Big Band - Oct. 16,8:30 p.m. at Orphsum. Tickets VTC & CBO. April Wine/Johnny Winter - Oct. 16, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC&CBO oullets. Step On A Crack - children's play with Unicom theatre, Oct. 16*17 and 23-24, 2 p.m. at Laurel St. Aria Centre. Call 854-6124 or 852-2787. Pal Metheny Group • Oct. 17, 8 p.m. at QE Theetre., Ticketa VTC&CBO. The Klngbeee * Oct. 19, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Ticketa VTC & CBOoutlele. . Many Robblns/Eddy Rasa" • Oct. 20, 7 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets at VTC&CBO outlets. The Who/Claah - Oct. 20, 7 p.m. at Seattle Kingdoms. Ticketa at CBO only, call 687-4444. Mm Koffman Quintet - Oct.; 22, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tick- els VTC, CBO. Theatre Guild presents Christ* mas pantomime, Dec. 9-11 aim 16*18, with Saturday matinees.* CiltKMM. '.. Christmas Carat * Scrooge I Maitsy * Israel Horovliz adaption ol Charles Dickens clssslc, Dec. 10 to 31 With Abbolslord Little Theatre, at Laurel St. Aria Centre. Call 852-2787. Ticketa also at Star olf Ice. A Ollt To Ust - play. Dec. tub .Jan. 1 at QE Playhouse, tickets VTC&CBO outlets. Brawl .comedy, Dec. 31 to Jan. 29 at Van. Eaat Cultural Centre. Tlckete, call 664-6363. Masa Appeal- BUI Oavla play, Jan. 8 to Feb. 5 at QE Playhouse. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. 11 a: - Jra Levine play, Jan 22 to'ft'j. 12 wllh'Attjotsford Little Theetra;at Laurel St. Arte Centre. Call 852-2787. Tickets also at Star office. . The Tempest - Shakespssre play, Fab: 12 to Mar. 12 at QE Playhouse. Ticketa VTC & CBO outlets. :■..*''■' starts Feb. 18, VSO and -guaata at Orpheum.* Five concerts of sweet, swinging pop music. Discount subscriptions on sale st VTC, CBO outlets. ". . Clarence Darrow - David Rlnlele play, Mar. 11 to Apr. 2 at Van. Eaat Cultural Centra. Tickets call 684-6363. _ ',* y '. , Sleuth - Anthony Schaeffer play, Mar. 14 to Apr. 9 with Abbotaford Little Theatre at Laurel St. Arte Centre. Call 852*2876. Tickets alao at Star office. 5501-204th Street, Langley City Mon, Tues & Sat: 9:30 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. Wad, Thurs & Frl: 9:30 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Come to our "Shades of Autumn" 26 STORES SHOWING ALL THE LATEST FALL FASHIONS FRIDAY EVENING, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 1st at 7 p.m. OCT. 2nd at 1 p.m. ■:i-»l^t,^i^ya%/f^., ju- wllh Larry Elgart, Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. at QE Theatre. Ticketa VTC, CBO. Simple Minds * Oct. 25,8 p.m. at Commodore. Ticketa vtc & CBO outlets. Peking Silk Road Balls! - Oct 27 -20, 8 p.m. at QE theatre. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. the Don In Winter - Jamea Goldman play, Oct. 30 to Nov. 20 with Abbotaford Little theatre at Laurel St. Ana Centre. Call 652*2787. Tickets also at Star office.' The Drasssr- Ronald .Harwood play, Oct. 30 to Nov. ,27 at QE Playhouse, ticketa VTC & CBO outlets. Mel Torma -'Nov. 1*6, at Plazaat No. Van. Tlckete VTC &CBO: . Andre Oagnon - Nov. 4, 6 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC, CBO, lions Boyd - Nov. 6, 8 p.m. at" Orpheurh.'Tlckets VTC, CBO. White Boye • Tom Walmslsy I play,. Nov. 5 to 27 at Van. East ■ Cultural Centre.' Tickets, call 684-5363, Roger Whlttaker - Nov. 9-13, 8 p.m. shows at QE Theatre. Ticketa VTC & 080.' y Stan Gats - Nov.15-20, at Plazaal, N. Van. Tickets VTC & CBO Ralll -Nov. 17 -.21 at Cenlennlal theatre', N. Van. Tickets VTC & 'CBO. .'...■.. • Raff Harris Cabaret Concsrt - wllh VSO, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. ticketa $9 p $13.50 al VTC, CBO outlets. Sun Family Peps - starts Nov. 20, with VSO and guest artists. Three concerts tor i young'and. old at Orpheum. Subscriptions, three lor price of two, at VTC, CBO outlets. Vienna Choir Boye - Nov. 23, 8 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre. Call 875*1661 lor Info. Valley Festival Slngera • Nov. 27, Adrpnt program features . . Britten's "Festival Te Daum". Call 859*9875 for Info. . > : C.B.I. Oratorio Choir • Dec. 5, featurea Vivaldi's "Gloria". Call 859-9675 for Into. ':W0P Sound of Music 2 20251 FRASERHWY • 534-9296 r. 1-7, FRI.-THURS. 7 & 9 P.M. Won Ing. frequent v*Jfy coorie oft) - lugosilive .,i» .•'.-i longucgt ond ** ' ocrotionol nudity. B.C. Director , __- - , _ . -■ - ammm^ammm 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1982 WSKM ALDERGROVE^ r 0 sup^^ ton Classified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boate for Sale 19. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Servlcee and Miscellaneous * 5. Cards of Thanks S3. Cera 22. Electrical 4. Engagements end Weddings {30. Finance 25. Fuel AS. Furniture 46. Oarage Sales 39. Garden Produce (16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Salea 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers (S3. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorlum 32. Joba Available 12. Landscaping and Nureery Supplies 8. Legale 11. Leasona 36. Livestock 7. Loat and Found 60. Machinery and Equipment 39. Miscellaneous for Sale (8. Mlscellaneoue Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 62. Motorcycles 40. Muelc 17. Paving 2. Peraonala 38..Pels 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Profeaalonal Servlcee Mlscellaneoue 42. Property tor Sale 33. Rentals 16. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure ' 13. TractorWork 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It ia agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Freser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing ot en advertisement, ehell be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the adver* Using 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. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND _ COMING EVENTS Did Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 6 p.m. 37-TF 81. Ann'a Catholic church, 2S2S - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 656-2641. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Do you have a drinking problem? II so, and you wlah to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist ybu. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 656*6240 or (Van.) 673-6466. 35-764351-TF Want lo atari childrens Kung Fu & Karate Claas? With the ideaB ot learning aell defenae. Anyone Interested! 866-6645. 30-tf Tues. Night's MOTO CROSS r'lea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents.' Phone 866*6043. 39-4285-TF Troubled? For counselling eervlces call 634-7921. .Langley Family Servlcee, «339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF For all Interested relatives 8 friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrove At- Anon will meet In the United Church hall every tueaday at 8:30 p.m. 866-4681, 866* 2892. 19-82280-tF MEID- BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBEft OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have! Information, booklets and brochures on most aspecte of buelneaa from Small Biialneee Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 866-4106 or drop In at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century. 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-TF C ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Probleme? Personal, family, marriage. For professional, confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Ser- vlces 8S3-9476. 15-28 All atroke victims & their spousos are welcome to help organize a club In Langley and Aldergrove area. Our next meeting will be at Langley Family Services ASSOC. 5339*207 St., Langley, Sept. 28 at 1 p.m. For information oall C. White, 866*6960. 38*2 Country auction at thunderbird Arena. 401 freeway & 200th St. Langley. Sat. Oct. 2nd. 1:30 p.m. 39*1 Fall Farmers Market, Bradner school, 6291 Bradner Rd. Aldergrove. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fruit, vegetables, small animals. Flowere, home baking, what ever la donated. 39*1 Farmer Dell Preschool hes openings for 3 & 4 yr. olds. Afternoon classes. 666- 7209, 630*9619. 39-2 Old tyma dance. Elks Hall, Aldergrove, Friday, Oct. l| 1982, 8:30 p.m. Music/by the Prairie Schooners. Admission $3 pr.' person. Lunch Incl. 39-798935-1 2. PERSONALS -. Yoga fltnaaa Inatructor will teach personal lessons In the comforts of your own home. 866*5646. 30-tf Want to atari childrens Kung Fu & Karate Class?. with the Idea of learning self defense. Anyone Interested! 666*6845. 30-tf Hypnosis Ungley Hypnosis Centre 634-7691 26-98174 Fraser Valley United Commercial travellers Ladles Auxiliary #436 bazaar and bake sale. Willowbrook Mall. Oct. 1 & 2. 39*1 First Mataqul Scoule wilt be holding their f Iret ennual silent auction & garage sale, Sat. Oot. 2 at the Co-op Flee Market on Cyril St. Abbotsford. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Everything musotgo, $4000 of new end uaed merchandlae. 39-1 Eckankar a way of life. For Information call 866*1666. 3S.4 Charlie Brown Coop Preschool still have a lew openings for 3 & 4 yr. olds. Jane. 866*6021. 39*4 Blond professional country male, 6' 4", 39 yra. old, financially secure. Own ranch etyle home, cara, etc. Warm hearted, gd. sense of humour & virtues unlimited. Seeks a female live-in housekeeper & companion.' "Someone Special" who Is free, unattached, sincere & honest, to live a good life. Enclose recent enapehot. Write box 463 Abbotaford. V2S 5Z5 39*796924*2 7. LOSTitfOUND Found: one orange male Peralan kitten. White bib an atomach, aleo white on 'lege. Wearing white flea collar. 666-2649. 39-2 7. LOST i FOUND Loet Friday. Freeway before Clearbrook. Pure white cat with blue eyes, Answers to Cleo. Reward. Call collect 263*3801, Vancouver. 39-2 Found, set ot keye In old leather case on 0 Ave. near Jackman Rd. a month ago. Can be picked up at Langley Advance office, Langley; 39-2 Loat, set of keys on key chain. 656*4664. 39*3 Small Huffy black & white spald female cat. Pink nose &* big eyes. 62nd Ave. 866*6673. 39-2 Found, a golden brown border collie. Phone 656-6274 after 8 p.m. 39-2 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS --.-, Roofing Ourold applied on old or new. For estimate phone 866*6(69. , i 38-4* 8. LEGALS Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 666*6212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Cleasllled Advertising Ratee per October 1,1981. Weekly rate: flret 20 worde - $2.60 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines tor classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. the classified telephone numbera are 868*8303 or 668*5212. OFFICE HOURS Office houre for the Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and tueaday. Wednesday, thursday and Friday: S a.m. -5 p.m. NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 5310-7101 33-TF J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Soles & Service 856-2685 27412 Frassr Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. ACTION TREE SERVICE Fully Insured - topping Falling - trimming FREE EStlMAtE 530-6337 . 7-94937-TF Aldergrove & lower mainland storm windows, replacement windows. Free eetimates. B.C. Hydro financing available. 858-3527. 32-798772-12 E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial free estimates Phone 856-8346 ■ -950I3TF SUNDECK REPAIRS and 100% Waterproofing Permanent Fiberglass Installations 10YEARGUARANtEE Absolutely weatherproof For Fast, Elllclenl Service Call: H.B. DESIGNS 828*1401 Or find us In the yellow pages. MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Rerooflng & repairs, dur- oid, cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 36-96906-TF t.A. Elliott chimney sweep, Chimneys brushed and vacuumed, clean, oil stoves and heatere and oil furnaces.Phone belore 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. 856- 4963. 32*798762*11 JIM of all trades. Quick efficient, reliable mother df three will babyalt, house- clean, garden etc. 666-6645 . 31-lf JIM CHIMNEY Ltc-tncc-d ctf ff-noy IWHp Work gu*rint**d 530-8178 U-J34M-TF WATER DELIVERY 1100 GALLON CAPACITY 530-9698 39*97084-1 13. TBACTORWdBK Field Spraying,.plowing, disking, rotovatlng post pounding, Bradner area. AlexWn)y,.6S«-6072, 37-3 Reasonable Work at reason- ' able* prices. Home ownera preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing excavating, landscaping, shallow wells. Complete water works &. septic systems.-Highly experienced. Recently moved from Maple Ridge. Piece work end contract or trade only. Call John 866-3262. 37-798879-4 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS : Bathroom tiles, we Install or you eupply. New homes or renovations. 866*6037. . . 37-4 Yoga fitness Instructor will teach personal lessons In the comforts of your own home. 866*6646. 30-tf QOODARD TRUCKING ii EXCAVATING LtD. • Radio controlled tandem dump trucks also transler unit •Gravel sales •Septic fill •931 wide track loader, John Deere 350 wide track with 6 way hydraulic blade ■JOB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Specialty Ph. S34-3B63 2 2*82610-tf tree topping, pruning & falling. For free estimates cajl 666*1964. 39-798926*2 11. LESSONS Keyboard teacher avail, for beginners & up. Some positions still available. Reas. rates. 888-6337. 37-4 Registration for piano lessons now available. 656- 2065. _ xrJ> Student teacher would like piano students for the. fall session, $4 psr lesson. 656- 6462. Sheri. 36-3 . 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSEBY SUPPLIES Rotovatlng, ploughing, discing, harrowing, seeding.' Loader work & mini backhoe service. Complete hay Ing operation. Bemle656*2738. 6-7982t6-tF- Evergreen trees for low prices. Direct from the grower. Call alter 5 p.m. and weekends. 666*8268. Lawn's Like Magic Anderson's Sod Farm's 888 -TURF Baekhoij work, water & eewer linos, excavating & landclearlng. 866-1047. •*. ■"5-795395-TF Cedar shrubs, spruce trees, many varieties, you dig. Up to 6 tt. $6 each. 8564529. _36-4. 13. TRACT0BW0BK . Bedard Excavating • .loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80B40-TF OTTER POWER OIQQINQ 'Light excsvstlng &. Back hoeing 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power poles supplied ' A erected / /Perimeter drains 'Water lines ~ Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL Ph. 856*6959 .-,*•:,*• 3-2P33-TF NO JOE GROUND PREPS. No job too small We do them all. 856-1325 6-95»2*TF Engraving • -Xzyautting ^p£tionaLlzlng $P£ace. Ca£C 854-531Q 18* BLOB: C0N8TRUCTJOM aJFRAJiilNO "■„.".'.' .'Foundations ,.- "Retaining waila ■'•■'■';' •Framing*' •':*.--"&.. Reasonable: . 666*9666 534-7246 mmjmSjmm^m KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing 6 Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 6 D6 dozers 9551931 -LGP loaders .Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856*5632 Moody 634-4674 11 -95517-TF Painting Pressure Washing Exterior Home Renovations ' 594 - 5911 Surrey 467-4040 Haney SUNRISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS. : 26-96434-tf Mushroom manure far eale $4 .'per. yd, -fjjirt delivery local area. 656*7161. 36*4' Weed tree mushroom manure. $40 for 10' yds. Free delivery within 10 miles. 556*8877 or 666-7466. j 39-4 24. HAY SALES -'.:": PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD; . 32906 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook SALE EVERY THUR8.7 P.M. 854-1516 14-95808-TF 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Mother of 1 will babysit In my home Mon. to Fri. full or part time. 866*9069* 36*4 Reliable, dependable baby- ' sitter,* avail, nlghta pr after school. $1.50 per hr. Max 3 chlldren.666-2773. 37-4 Rotovatlng, levelling & mini backhoe - service. Call Bernle 666*2738. .'■ 6-798218-TF 21. PLUMBING 16* GRAVEL SALES SAND & GRAVEL, Crushed rock, drain rock, 6976. light bulldozing, back fill* Ing, gravel driveway repair 534-1248. 24-798598-tf Plumbing, complete home plumbing, renovatlone & repairs, call Denny 856- 36-4 AITuckwood Tracking Ltd. . Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy and straw i Also Alberta straw : All by ton or load. ■■'"'■ 858-1039 856-3988 '24-82690-TF ARtREDDECQPPHAY SALES Quality Eaatem Washing ton & B.C. Interior alfalfa hay, timothy a straw. Quality feeder hay. Sold by trailer or ton. Phone 863*7942-669-6697 or 6664363. 36-96869*4 31. SITUATIONS WANTED ZZ ^^JX Vor hire. Owner operator, 3 ^rove area. Call tami 'ton* truck. Ph. S56-6217 °M^T40,• 37** eves. Ask for Mark. . • 7-tF ' Non*smoklng mother, Mother of three, non-dauflhter tearn pr0V|ie ,„,., smoking Chrletlen wfllc..ycllref miny aetiV|tlea on babysirall ages, all houre. Iarfle(am); Lunch proviaed. 666.8645. 'S1-«MMS0i. / , 37*3 Will do carpentry work, finishing, carports or small additions, eto. 666*3641 or 866-4727. ' .38-4 B.J. DAYCARE B.C. Govt, child care license. 6 yrs. exp. In country near Aldergrove Coop and Freeway. Large fenced yard. Lunch provided. 856-6937. 32-796786-tf 'Babysitting, your home. House sit for vacationers. Exoerslze bike tor sale. Like new. 656- 4«9. -, ... 26-tf Christian mum will babysit. Govt, approved, terry, 856- 3295. . .364 I need ypu, you need me for your office or store. Please call Rosemary, 666*3921. 38-2 Interior alfalfa grass mix hay for sale. For Info. 856*4584. 38*4 22. ELECTRICAL 18. BLOB. CONSTRUCTION Peterson Construction."it. yrs. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new' homes, barns 6 sundecks', QIC. 666*7964. 11-798328-tF' Remodelling, renovatlone, all types carpentry work, windows, doors, patio, new, old, one call doee It all. Phone Gary 630*6621 or' Reni 630*8193. 32-798764-11 Save $3,060, Iree government grant. Additions, re- modellng-sundecks-car- ports. Why.not take advantage of C.H.M.C. grant. Free Information & estimates by skilled European craftsment, 856-7964. 3B-798909-tF KNEAD ELECTRIC QUALIFIED LICENSED ELECTRICIANS -Specializing in- New Home Wiring - Rewiring Commsrclai - Maintenance Farm Services-Appliance Wiring Renovations and Repairs SMALL JOBS WELCOME' 853*8086 859-1823 '" 19-96022-tt SELL IT IN THE STAR -i CALL 856-8303 25. FUEL Spilt maple or birch lire wood $86 pr. cord. Free ■ delivery within 10 miles. 866*8877. 39*4 Seaaonal Firewood, level pickups load, delivered Aldergrove area. $45. 856 8546 01666-1668 394 Firewood, epllt $35. Pickup load. 856-7594 alter 5 p.m. 39*2 rtnwood for sale. Mixed alder & birch, $75 e cord. 866*8532. 36*4 Cut and split firewood, alder, birch maple, $35 pick-up load or $45 deliv- ored, 656-6612. ' 37*4 Alder 1 birch firewood, seasoned i* uneeasoned. U-plck-up or delivered.' Sood prlcee, 866-4979. 38-4 Fast, reliable, elllclent Jill of all trades. House cleaning, gardening, babyalttlng. < 866*6645. 30-tl Yoga Illness Instructor will teach personal lessons In the comforts of your own home. 666-6645. 30-tf ■fill ol all trades. Quick, elllclenl, reliable mother of „.. __..._ „ , . three will babyalt, house- HhTiS "
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@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1982_09_29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420716"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .