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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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'™m~'mamm^mmmmmmimmmmmmmma m MU^YVTLLE- "That is terrible,!', commented Aid. Muriel Arnason. "They should get a raise'"'*-.' ' Councilors heard Aid. Ian Strachan explain that "the average Langley teacher earns over $33,000.00 for a nine-month year, while the average Canadian worker earns under $12,000.00 for. a 12 month year." * - Strachan this' week continued' his attack on teachers who recently received a 17 percent pay hike, and school trustees who "are mainly related to people who. woik within the education system." "The ruling class today is government employees, and the 'elite' among these people are the school teachers," he said. . Strachan said it is not "morally correct" for teachers to negotiate their own wages by numing'tyf school board office. or making sure that their immediate relatives are elected. Such an incestuous system, although fully legal, is very much in evidence in Langley, Strachan timed. -Local trustees, in addition to ^negotiating, salaries with, the .teachers' union, have also been spending taxpayers' dollars ireely ;in other areas, Strachan said. $ "They approved a $5.5-million "addition to the Brookswood School that is not needed at this THiriie," he said. "There has been absolutely no growth in that area..; "They budgeted for $44-million to run the 1982 school year*..now cut to $37-million... "We have approximately 15,000 students in this district. At $37-million, our students cost over $2,400.00 each per year. "This cost to the taxpayers has doubled in the last four years." Aid. Elford Nundal suggested the trustees should address these and other questions through a direct and frank message to the hard-hit Langley taxpayers. "We come out above board with our annual stewardship report," he said. "And so should they." "Barrett's brave Vol. 25 No. 40 Wednesday, October 6,1982 16 pages 30" per copy VANCOUVER - Opposition leader Dave Barrett says an NDP government would launch economic recovery projects immediately throughout British Columbia with a $300-million "community recovery and development fund." He told the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention here last week that all regional and municipal governments could choose the projects most needed in theft* areas, from roads to fire halte, recreational or any other community j facilities and apply for construction grants. The fund could provide woik quickly for up to 14,000 people directly and another 4,000 indirectly, depending on the project mix Chosen by local governments, he said. ' Cost would be borne 90 percent by the provincial taxpayers and 10 percent by the home owners. "It's clear that our government waiting for Wall Street or Bay Street to start a recovery in British Columbia is a failure," said Barrett. "We must start our own recovery — on all the main streets across1 our province. "These projects are needed by ■ ■ ■ m our communities. The work and business is needed by our. citizens and local companies. They will never be cheaper to build." * He said emergency action is needed because hidden and official unemployment now exceeds 260,000 British Columbians and hundreds of firms are going under each month. Barrett said the fund would be financed from advances on future revenue from the B.C. Petroleum Corporation. Created in 1973 by the NDP government, BCFC has transferred more than $l.3-billion into the provincial treasury and was the foundation for resource revenue-sharing with municipalities. He said revenue of BCPC this year is down but will revive when the recession is over. The government would guarantee any borrowing by BCPC needed to provide the advances on its futurt transfers. "That agency has made a massive financial contribution to our province and our municipalities over the years but we need it now as never before. And we ' will use it to pull up our economy by its bootstraps," time bonanza?" Indian summer Fraser Valley residents are presently enjoying a late 'Indian summer' and this man Is relaxing enjoying nature's beauty. In many areas the foliage of the deciduous trees have not even started turning to the fall colors as yet, even though we are now one week Into October. WE WAVE OF THE FUTURE Restrain or be turfed out VANCOUVER - In the future municipal politicians will have to restrain their spending or expect to be turfed out of office, Saanich mayor Mel Couvelier said last week. "In my view municipal restraint is here to stay irrespective of how the economy recovers in the next few years,?' Couvelier told the Union of,B.C. Municipalities annual convention. "We are taxing more and more people out of their homes every year," Couvelier said during a panel discussion on restraint management. And because of "North Americans' love affair with the single-family detached home" politicians who do not hold the line on budgets will not be re-elected, he told the delegates, politicians and administrators from the province's 142 municipalities and 28 regional districts. Couvelier called the property tax system a regressive tax because it is not connected to income or production and imposes a burden on people with fixed incomes. Furthermore, he said the province, which has traditionally supplemented local government income with revenue-sharing grants, is reducing the amount of money it gives to local government. "We're going to have to see ourselves more and more as suppliers of services," he said. The past practice of making grants available to cultural and sports groups will be considerably curtailed. MURRAYVTUE - It could mean a virtual bonanza for Langley township if and when an NDP government were to replace the present provincial leadership, according to a local school teacher. "With a change of government we can improve and extend water, sewer and road systems... The Aldergrove sewage problem can be solved for 10 cents on the dollar." So says Garry Watkins. Watkins is a Surrey resident who teaches at a school in the Aldergrove area. He is also the standard bearer for the NDP in the next provincial election, when he will be trying to unseat labor minister Bob McClelland. The NDP man has taken his cue from pre-campaign promises made by opposition leader Dave Barrett of a $300-million 'job creation program if his party should form the next provincial government. Watkins says "we seem destined" to have a provincial election within a few weeks, "and the possibility of a new government exists." The local socialist candidate has suggested to township councilors that they "draw up a list of suitable projects, so that if there is a change in government, Langley can be first in line." Vandals answer Council can't agree Sewer by-law returns nature's call oji grant proposal to drawing board MURRAYVOI*. - A local alder- woihan promised to pay a $300 grant to senior citizens out of her own purse if a new grants policy she was proposing were to be accepted by council. It was defeated on a split vote Monday morning, , Aid. Carol Gran told her fellow councilors that she would like the hew policy for 1983 to slide through as soon as possible. She proposed that all direct municipal grants, with the exception of scholarships and bursaries to deserving students, be eliminated innext year't budget. ."Would that mean (the elimination of) grants to the OAPs Christmas party, too?" asked Mayor Bill Blair. "In that case I will have to vote against it, because I can tell you that money is really appreciated." "I am willing to donate that money personally." said Gran. * . "Well, that's got the young and the old looked after," said Aid. Ian Srachan. But Aid. Muriel Amason said she was. also concerned about the drying up of funds for the Uingley Days committee; and. when the vote was taken only Gran, Strachan, and Aid. Elford Nundal supported the policy change proposal, with the three other councilors present voting against. Blair said it was "foolish for council" to deal with the proposal at this time. "We should deal, with it at a budget meeting," he said. It was so decided. MURRAYVILLE - -Municipal council's hastily prepared 'Discharge to sewers' bylaw was referred back to the public works department this week after councilors had rescinded an earlier approval on September . Bylaw will now undergo some facelifts before it is brought back before council for reconsideration. Proposed changes deal with Gravel pit considered MURRAYVEIjE - District's board of works committee will confer with municipal engineers on how to approach a rezoning application which would allow a large new gravel pit to open up in Glen Valley. Two BVaser Valley companies, Donelva Enterprises of Langley and Advance Holdings of Vancouver have applied for a permit to remove eight million cubic yards of gravel from properties west of 264 Street and south of 84 Avenue: '•' - Properties are located on gently sloping hillsides and councilors are expressing concern about possible destruction of agricultural land as well as worry about wear and tear on the municipal road system. restricted wastes such as mineral salts, accidental discharge, general requirements for connection to the sewage system, wastewater treatment facilities, design requirements, volume control, control of industrial wastes, and monitoring and control of wastewater. Bylaw was rushed through last month because of problems at the Aldergrove sewage treatment plant. Aid. Mai Harper said council now should take an in-depth look of the bylaw. He said if regulations were to be made too stringent then local officials "could discourage industry from locating in Langley." but Aid. Ian Strachan raised the question that "do we really want them if they cannot meet our requirements?" . , Maximum discharge volume as set by the engineering department is really quite liberal, Strachan said. MURRAYVUXE - "Personally, I can't see the need for man-made things in a nature park. "What next? A big paved parking lot, or is that already there?F' Aid. Ian Strachan this week was speaking out against-among other things-attracting vandals to a so-called nature parte by installing all the usual facilities that remove the property from that very category. He said it begins with roads and parking lots, then a toilet or Food Is cheap OTTAWA - Canadians spend less of their take-home pay on food than any other nation except the United States thanks to one of the most efficient agri-food sectors in the world. This is one of the messages the industry would like to tell Canadians during agri-food week, October4 toll. This pre-Thanksgiving week will be used by the industry to remind Canadians how important the food sector is to the country. ,' ■ ■ ■■■-...-*-***.*■■■.-. ... . ■ ■...-^■■i:.^ two, picnic tables and shelters, and soon authorities have to move in a resident caretaker who needs a mobile home to live in and all the facilities that go with modern day living. Where did the nature park go? asked Strachan. Aid. Elford Nundal said he was not in agreement with Strachan. People should have access to a nature park, he said, and "when the biological need calls, you shouldn't have to go behind a tree." "Why not?" asked Strachan. "Animals do it." As for the vandals, Nundal said, they were "generally cowards, low mentality types1' who did not bother to wreck havoc when a caretaker was on the grounds. Councilors voted to grant the Fonder Nature Reserve Committee $6,000 to install a well in the 80-acre north Aldergrove municipal park for the use of the recently installed caretaker. Strachan was opposed. Nundal, the district's finance committee chairman, said the money could be "dug Hip" in next year's budget. -• - "'*" ■■■■■■■■■• i ■• *-•-'-*'-■-" m-: ip-'toty 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1982 No drop in unemployment expected before mid-1983 Business confidence OTTAWA - Prime minister Trudeau admitted recently that "it's going to be a long, cold winter" for the nation's economy with continuing high unemployment. Trudeau also played down the possibility of major new spending on job creation programs, saying "throwing money at the problem won't work." Governments can't put the record number of 1,388,000 unemployed back on the job, Trudeau said. Only the private sector can do that. Employment minister Lloyd Axworthy said the country is in for a long, tough haul and the government doesn't foresee any significant drop in unemployment before summer or fall of 1983. Expressed in percentage terms, the latest statistics ' showed 12.2 percent of the labor force jobless in August. But Trudeau said the economy now is getting on the right track as more and more people fall in behind the federal program to keep wage and price increases down to six and five percent over the next two years. The program is mandatory for the federal public service, crown corporations and federally- regulated prices, but is voluntary for everybody else. 'WE REJECT CONTROLS' The prime minister rebuffed suggestions from some business leaders and economists that unless the six-and-five program begins to show results this fall, tougher medicine will be required - perhaps in the form of full-scale ("pntrnls. . "I really mean we've rejected controls. The new minister of finance (Marc Lalone), as much as the former minister of finance (Allan MacEachen), meant that and still means that. "Why even entertain the thought of controls when they would be much more complicated, much more costly than the voluntary contribution of an increasing number of Canadians?" Trudeau was unable to say how low the month-to-month increase in the consumer price index has to be this fall and winter before the government will consider the program a success. , "November and December in a sense don't even begin to count. It's 1983 and 1984 which are the six and five years." And even if the program is judged a failure then, the only additional action the government Still lots of land left to clear MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here were not happy with proposed changes to the existing fire prevention bylaw, contained in a report from fire chief Gordon Yeride this week. "Let us not forget that there is a lot of land yet to be cleared in this community," said Mayor Bill Blair. ' And Aid. Elford Nundal suggested that if the changes were made, he would no longer be able to gas up his own lawn mower on his own property. Report also suggested a $2 fee for open air burning, and a proposed $10 for the storing of explosives. Councilors tabled the recommendations for more study. plans "is to eiiroU even more people and more opinion leaders and more municipal governments and school boards to the absolute imperative necessity of bringing inflation down in line with our main competitoife." The latest figures, from July, showed the inflation index running at an annul rate of .10.8 percent. >.',. The prime minister declined to elaborate on attempts now under way to redirect some federal spending into job creation. However, he said the government has ruled out further changes to Ottawa's controversial foreign investment review agency and national, energy program - targets of many of the premiers' complaints. Most of the premiers believe both FTRA and the energy program are discouraging foreign investment. Ottawa stands ready to meet the premiers' "motherhood" request for joint job creation programs, Trudeau said, adding that several such programs are already working. But he warned that job creation by the private sector can be accelerated if people not only believe inflation will come down, but will stay down. OTTAWA - They're not popping the champagne coiks in the , boardrooms yet but the captains of industry are feeling a little better about the economy. A. Conference Board of Canada survey taken this quarter suggests senior executives have grown slightly more optimistic about the country's economic prospects for the next six months. . "This represents a small but encouraging reversal of the downslide in business confidence that had taken hold over the past year," the board said in a report on its quarterly survey of business attitudes and investment intentions. An increased proportion of executives say they expect stronger overall economic conditions, lower unemployment rates, improved profit growth, slower inflation and reduced wage pressures, Confidence in the current investment climate has also improved, the board said, but it still remains extremely poor. The proportion who plan to cut back On their investment spending has fallen slightly. Businessmen still blame weak market demand, high interest rates and government policies for their reluctance to increase investment but high rates and government policies have fallen somewhat in importance. Since the second quarter survey, when business confidence in the economy "deteriorated severely," interest rates have fallen and the federal and most provincial governments -have instituted restraint programs. INFLATION TO INCREASE? Now inflationary expectations among senior executives have all but vanished with only 2.5 per- cent predicting inflation will increase during the next six months. That's down from 5.6 percent in the second quarter survey and off dramatically from 40.8 percent a year ago. And it's in line with then- expectations on wage costs, with 51.1 percent saying they expect those costs will increase at a slower rate in six months. Only seven percent expect those costs to increase at a faster rate. : The proportion of. executives who expect economic .conditions to improve almost doubled from the previous survey to 28.6 percent from 14.4 percent. The proportion who feel the economy will worsen fell to-31.2 percent from 47.8 percent. Forty percent, however, say they expect the economy will remain depressed for the next six months. Only 9.6 percent say it's a good time to invest, but that's up. slightly from eight percent in the previous quarter.* And 76.1 percent still say it's bad,time to invest, down slightly from 79.3 percent. The rest were unsure about the investment climate. In the area of unemployment, 11.5 percent say they expect it will be lower in six months, an improvement from the 7.9 percent who felt that way three months earlier. But 56.8 percent still expect an increase in unemployment, now a post-Depression high of 1,388,000 persons or a rated '12.2 percent. Councilor won't accept rec department's estimate Flushcoating. . . G,adstone top the way to go? MURRAYVILLE - At least one council member did not seem ready to accept at face value a claim by the township's recreation director that an outdoor public swimming pool would cost $350,000.00 to construct "in 1983 dollars." Councilors last week asked director Darch Obome to come up with background information as to how his department came up with this capital cost figure for a basic - or "bare bones" outdoor pool. They indicated the department's estimate was "ridiculous, biased and colored...pure bal oney," done only to' discourage the Brookswood Lions club who had announced their intentions of joining with the township in such a project. A report from recreation coordinator Kerry Bysouth'* this week pointed to recently built municipal outdoor pools in Golden, and Devon and Drayton Valley, Alberta. It also quoted a telephone estimate received from a local pool builder. Strachan said last week that he was confident an outdoor public pool could be' built for less than $50,000. MURRAYVHUE - Flush coating of roads works "extremely well", says Aid. Ian Strachan. "So why dpn't we do- it more?" he asked of municipal engineer Wayne Randell Monday morning. "Why don't we re-do our roads before they get into a state of disrepair?'* he questioned. Flush coating works very well in Washington state, he said, and is far cheaper than other methods of blacktopping. bridge scorer Slim Gladstone was top scorer last Friday with 5950 points. Lorraine Bany 2nd with 5790. We have not seen a Grand Slam for quite a whUe now, so we can expect that soon if the law of averages applies to Bridge. This week we will play on Thursday as this is the second session of the month. See you then.. Family income falls in 1981 OTTAWA - The average family income in 1981 fell by four percent from 1980 when inflation is taken into account, preliminary figures released Tuesday by Statistics Canada show: Although the average family income increased by eight percent to $29,923 from $27,579, inflation resulted in a drop in spending power. The number of families below the poverty line remained close to 800,000 but the number of poor young families - those headed by someone 35 years old or less - increased dramatically. Young heads of families are often more subject to layoffs and unemployment than older people, and those younger people who have jobs usually earn less than more experienced co-workers. Young families constituted 40 percent of the poor families in 1981, compared with'34.2 percent in 1980. The federal agency warns that it s figures are preliminary and may change slightly when a more detailed report is released next year. ALBERTA ON TOP Alberta families remained at the top of the ladder, earning an 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 - com- -, pressors, blades, generator sets. Also- " tools, office equipment and furniture. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Photw 604-931-7477 or on ill* 604^53-0404 Date of Sate: Sat., Oct. 16/82 Tlma: 9:30 a.m. Place: 34421 Vy» Rd., Abbotsford (Sumas Exit - Hwy. 1) Terms: Cash and/or approved cheque Preview: Frl., Oct. 15/S2 SME CONDUCTED BY! W.E. Henke « Associate. Inc. Auctioneers and Liquidators Phone 931-7477 average of $34,132 annually. Prince Edward Island families were the poorest, earning ah average of $22,409. For men the average income was $18,519, a 10-percent increase from 1980. The average income of women increased 13 percent to $9,383. "This is consistent with the general trend established in the 1970s where percentage increases in incomes for females have been higher than those for males," the agency said. The percentage of families below the poverty line remained fairly constant, exceeding 12 percent of all families. The percentage of single adults with no dependants also remained fairly constant at more than 39 percent of the total single population. . Exact comparisons are difficult because the 1980 figures were based on the 1976 census and the 1981 figures on projections from the 1981 census. The poverty line for families varies with the number of dependants and the size of the town or city in Which they live. For example, the poverty line for a single person living in a city with a population of 500,000 or Park gets running water FORT IANGIEY - Derby Reach regional park will soon have an on-site water supply system. The Greater Vancouver regional district has approved funds for a well to be installed near the information kiosk at the entrance to the park. This basic water supply system can be expanded and will eliminate reliance on trucked water. Edgewater Bar, one of the most popular fishing bars on the FYaser River, is located in the park. There are approximately 40 camping pads along the river's edge plus picnic facilities for day use. more in 1981 was $8,045 and for a family of four, $16,361. Those below the poverty line are often considered to be those spending 60 percent or more of their income on food, clothing and shelter - a formula based on family expenditures in 1978. . By that formula, there were 807,000 families and more than a million single people living below the poverty line in 1981. Reminder to all participants of the ■' Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 265 Aldergrove. Remembrance Day Parade and Service please confirm your attendance to 856-8814 as soon as possible. Direct from Calgary, to r&m! Tire! We have driven to Calgary and returned with a trailer load of valuesl New Winter & Summer Tires for cars and light trucks, radial and bias ply,' from the receivership sale at Tifnac Tire Distributors In Calgary. DISCOUNTS TO 50% OFF! EXAMPLE; 13" New Passenger Tires at $2500 each Don't miss these fantastic savings - see you at: R&M TIRE LTD. 26827 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5011 Announcing... |rimwitH| You're going to say yes to .. Langley Chrysler 20188 Fraser Highway, Langley Phone 534-5355 , "YOU'RE DREAMING." SAYS MAYOR THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982 Planning program vetoed MURRASYVII1E - An alderman was told Monday morning that he was dreaming if he thought his idea of saving taxpayers rixmey was going to work. Aid. Ian Strachan had told council that he did not think the municipality should be spending $25,000 on a mapping survey at this time.,.even if - the.., senior government were to foot part of the bill, • • Provincial government would subsidize 60 percent of the $48,000 total cost, municipal planners stated. Strachan, however, pointed out that tax dollars are tax dollars. no matter from what level of government they come. "Matsqui might get it if we don't," said Mayor Bill Blair* "Or it might even go back to the taxpayer," suggested Strachan. "That's a dream,''said Blair. Expenditure was vetoed by three council members, Strachan and alderwomen Carol Gran and Muriel Arnason. Program would have provided large scale mapping of areas of northwest. Langley, Walnut Grove, Willoughby and Murrayville and include aerial photography. Property rights sought in constitution amendment VICTORIA - British Columbia wants property rights enshrined in Canada's new constitution and is asking the federal and the other provincial governments to agree. The B.C. legislature unanimously passed a resolution asking that section seven of the Canadian constitution be changed to guarantee eveiy person the right to the enjoyment of property. Under the resolution, section Storage lot to be legalized MURRAYVMjE - A small lot which has been used for the last 15 years as a storage facility for accident-damaged cars was given council's rezoning nod Monday morning. Lot is situated next to a service station at the Livingstone - 401 interchange. It is still being used by the owners, Langley Towing, as a vehicle compound. There have been no complaints from the' surrounding neighborhood. Aid. Ian Strachan said council should not feel obligated to grant the rezoning request just because the principal of Langley Towing, George Driediger, is a former district mayor. But since it would make no change in the use of the land, he recommended approval. Aid. Muriel Amason was the only council member opposed. seven would read that "everyone has the right to life, liberty, security of the person and enjoyment of property, and the right not to be deprived thereof except in accordance with the principles of fundamental justice." Premier Bill Bennett said the. province's archaic expropriation laws will be changed as a result. "I think that you could expect very quickly something being placed in the legislature," he said. Intergovernmental Relations minister Garde Gardom, who piloted the resolution through the, legislature, argued that the right to enjoyment of property is an historic Canadian one. IS ENSHRINED ELSEWHERE "We find it enshrined in some 22 constitutions of the world," Gardom said. "It is not a new concept, it is not novel but it is lacking from our constitution today, and every one of these rights would be put in the charter. "We are here to bring into the Canadian constitution the one. fundamental element that is lack: ing. It's in the Canadian interest and in the interst of every Canadian." Expropriation will not be abolished in B.C. because "one of the principles of fundamental justice says that the,public interest still has a very strong part to play," he said. However, compensation and expropriation should not be arbitrary Aldergrove water system strictly 'Mickey Mouse' MURRAYVTLLE - What langley district has been doing in the past to provide a water supply for the town of Aldergrove has' mounted to nothing but a "Mickey Mouse thing," councilors were told this week by one of their own. The municipal wells that supply Aldergrove are inadequate and will become even more so in the near future, Aid. Elford Nundal said Monday morning. Aldergrove will need an additional supply source in 1983, and municipal officials also need to know1 the total groundwater potential in the area, councilors were told. For years, officials in lower mainland communities have been talking about the ultimate supply source of domestic and industrial water being the Nonish Creek north of Mission. Pipes are now being laid under the FYaser River which will supply the Matsqui* Abbostford areas starting in June of next year. But it looks like this, creek is no longer the answer as a source of supply for the rapidly growing Central Fraser Valley communities. "It (Norrish Creek) is not all that big," said Nundal. It has been estimated that it can supply enough water to support a population of 100,000, but this Re-zonlng considered iSURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have again considered the rezoning of land for a proposed 107-unit mobile home park at the southwest comer of 24 Avenue and 198 Street. Since the developers, Noort Ltd., promised to provide all necessary off site services for the park, councilors were receptive to their application. They voted unanimously Monday morning to accept an agreement to this end. Post office on holiday VANCOUVER - Offices throughout the B.C. and Yukon postal district will be closed Monday, Oct- tober 11, in observance of Thanksgiving Day: : Service will resume ' Tuesday, October 12. Profits down in mining VANCOUVER - Profit* margins in the ■ British Columbia : mining industry sank : dramatically in 1981 : due to declines in - world prices for '■ metals and minerals I arid sharp increases : in operating, costs, Tex Enemark, pres- ; ident of the Mining l Association of British i Columbia, said last ■■ week. Enemark said that : the industry's net ; earnings plummetted - more man 76 percent to $98 million in 1981 from $418 million in : 1980. Net mining • revenues fell 10 percent and total expenses increased by 25 percent. In 1982, he said, conditions in the industry have worsened considerably, with companies continuing to lose money and indefinite layoffs now totalling more than 3,500. EDMANSI *_ mm SB** SI MM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8th SSaaSmJaiB mWaW^Taml'':: mmmmmmm number is rapidly approaching in the MSA area alone. Now, officials are talking about an even bigger source of water being Chilliwack Lake, a mountain lake some 25 kilometers east of the city by the same name. For the time being, however, local officials will try to determine if there is a sufficient quantity of water contained below ground in the Glen Valley north of Aldergrove. Hunters get new lease MURRAYVILLE - Township council this week renewed the licences for two local hunting clubs, the Glen Valley and the Bertrand Creek clubs. The first has nine members, the other four. Glen Valley club has the use of 290 acres on River Road and 272 - Street between the 80 and 84 avenues. Bertrand Creek club has 206 acres located between 264 Street and 272 Street, and 16 Avenue to 24 Avenue. Council has received no complaints on the club activities in past years. This Week in Canada On October 9, in 1642, Jeanne Mance opened a hospital at Montreal, and in 1838, Lord Durham resigned as governor of Canada and returned to Britain. MAINLAND FORD ANNOUNCES "NEW" FALL PROGRAM WE HAVE: Special interest rates on new Ford tractors as low as = SEE US FOR \ = DETAILS \ I ON ALL - \ PROGRAMSc WE HAVE: ,v^ 9%% 10%% 11%% 12%% 13%% 1 year 2 year 3 year 4 year 5 year ONE PAY SALE -mhotovav gat mora than yew bargained fori DOOR OPENING SPECIALS KLEENEX TISSUE Regular 100'e Umlt5parcuetomor Our prtce .68 SPECIAL 34< 9:30 a.m. lo 10:30 a.n^^hilequantityMasts! PAPER TOWELS ROYALE 2 rail pkg. Our price 1.62- 1.24 WILL-O-PAC CANDY WILL-O-PAC Our prict 1.39-SPECIAL 9* VALUES FOR AUTHEFaMIUIHI ».'.'."'.'.'J■'■'■'■'■'.'? T PLASTIC BABY PANTS .4 pairs per pkge RECEIVING BLANKET 30x40 TODDLERS SOCKS TODDLER BOOT SOCKS GIRLS BRIEFS Size 2 to 6X BOYS BRIEFS Slze2to6X GIRLS BRIEFS Assorted, Size 8 to 14 LADIES KNEE HIGHS Size 9 to 11 1.44 244 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS DISH CLOTHS 3FOH$1*44 FACE CLOTHS 3FOR$1.44 BATH TOWELS $3.44 PILLOW CASES TexMade $4.44 BLANKET Double size $7.44 PILLOW CASES White, embroidered $3.44 COFFEE MUGS Slacking typo 2FOR$1.44 DESSERT DISHES colonial sfor$1.44 BUFFALO WOOL All colon 8oi. ball 3.94 LADIES BRIEFS O AA Poly/Cotton 3 PAIRS aVTH LADIES ANKLE HOSE 1yl, Nylon Sheer,size 9 to 11.3 PAIRS 1.44 LADIES POM-POM - AA SOCKS 1.44 LADIES PANTYHOSE \ AA , 2 PAIRS 1.44 BOYS T-SHIRT Small, medium, large BOYS BRIEFS Small, medium, large MENS T-SHIRT ^ AA Small,medium, large, extra-large«J»44 MENS BRIEFS 911 Z44 1.44 Small,medium,large,extra-large MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1 GARBAGE BAGStoper'pkge 2FOR$1.44 HOUSE WIPES All-purpose, to per pkg $1.44 PLAYING CARDS.. $1*44 STORAGE BOXES 23 vs x12V. xto" ...$2.44 MATCHBOX TOYS Carded $1.44 WOOD COAT HANGERS 2 FOR $1.44 DISPOSABLE LIGHTER 2 for $1.44 POCKET-SIZE TISSUEBoyalo.12porpkg.$1.44 FACIAL TISSUE ROYALE Whit. only. 3 BOXES 1.44 BATHROOM TISSUE 1.44 ROYALE 4 roll package Our pitce 1,77 8PECIAL STEOMAMS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 The Family Store with that Hornetown'Feeling OPEN 9:30 to S:30 Mon. to Wed. 9:30 to 9:00 Thurs. & Frl. 9 30 to 5:30 Sat. Just Siy "CHARGE-IT r miwmmmt sibmm USA Interest free program to March 1,1983 on new Ford tractors WE HAVE: Cash Rebates on new Ford tractors. WE HAVE: Ford Ranger Pickup program on new Ford TW tractors. Call Don Quast for the best deal in the Valley. MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C.. ■:.:»■ ■ Abbotelord: 953*9474; Langley Toll Fim: 534-3264; Chllllwack Toll Fri.: 782-3173 West end of Aldergrove at Old Yale Road and Fraser Highway tDCDWMBIKB SXPZB(D24£LO See our large selection of Gift Ideas: •BRASS »PINE 'TOYS •SILVER 'OAK. «BATH ACCESSORIES •COPPER 'DOLLS «AND SO MUCH MORE! "Not your average antique store" <& IEHIPmai)IDW(0^riI(3D^© HEED* Old Yale Crescent arjd Fraser Highway 856-7262 (West Aldergrove — Behind Kuitom Koictl) \i ■ ■ ■ ■■ "-• -■■•■• ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ • ■.. . SCDDDDljnDtSOQ'i]1 The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1982 It's the same old shell game ffawe-inspirmg^ rs By IAN CAMERON Opposition leader Dave Barrett's promised $300-million "job creation program", touted by NDP party hacks as "innovative" and "confidence-building", is in fact nothing new. It is a different name to the same old game played by the Socred socialists or the Trudeau marxists. Borrow against the future. Fly today and pay tomorrow. Or the old never-never plan. When will politicians begin to realize that this time-worn answer to our economic malaise does not any longer work. We have borrowed ourselves into a hole that will not be filled for years and years to come.. If Mr. Barrett were truly innovative, he would come up with a proposal whereby we collectively as a people would be pulling ourselves out of the morass we are in. How? Simply by sticking our noses to the grindstone and do without some of the frills to which we have become accustomed...until better times someday shall return. Government could help by slashing bureaucracy and in the process lower taxes, making it easier for the private sector to survive. Jobs would be created, and eventually we would find public confidence restored and ourselves on the road to recovery. The answer is not, contrary to what Mr. Barrett and his cohorts seem to think, to be found in direct-but rather in indirect-government job creation. But don't expect Mr. Barrett to ever understand that. ByDONLOBB The pictures on television news broadcasts of school, children sitting on the steps of- the legislature to protest the cutbacks in education budgets, or others outside a Coquitlam school and still others on Vancouver Island roads, points up an inherent weakness in our society. We have given too much, too often until we are rearing a generation of children who feel it is their right to be transported around the province to basketball, volleyball, soccer and football games whenever a schedule can be arranged. Children who are so insecure that it does not occur to them to accept the responsibility for transporting themselves from school to school if they feel the Government spending has gone berserk By ROGER WORTH Spending by governments in Canada has gone berserk and, finally, it appears the public is starting to notice. One barometer of public opinion is a recent national poll that indicated widespread support for restraints on civil service salaries, but that's only the tip of an iceberg of taxpayer anger. For the average Canadian there is an endless list of questions. How is it, for instance, that few governments are laying off employees, while companies large and small have been forced to cut the payroll as they attempt to survive? Bankruptcies and receiverships have reached near- record levels, yet our civil servants continue to spend as if a $20-billion deficit didn't matter. To say that our bureaucrats, mandarins and government officials are pampered is to understate the case. Here are a few examples of the kinds of perquisites they've handed themselves. Canada is probably the only country in the "world that buys briefcases for senior government employees, something that even the biggest multinationals don't do. The cost of 17,000 or so briefcases: a mere $580,000 per year. , Then there's the case of the luggage for external affairs department employees. That department recently bought 33 three-piece sets. The cost: $12,000. Naturally, with luggage in hand, the civil servants feel obliged to travel, and travel they do. In just 37 days last spring, our bureaucrats took 36,000 air trips, 1,500 of them to foreign destinations. What's more, the yearly total on air travel by federal mandarins is a mind- boggling 240,000 flights. The list goes on. Taxis cost $7,000 per day. A senior bureaucrat goes to southern R-ance for several months to learn french (at government expense). Our top bureaucrat," the man who set the standard for his counterparts, runs up almost $10,000 in travel and hospitality bills. And, an aide to energy minister Marc Lalonde gets thousands of dollars worth of interest-free loans from a government agency. In themselves, perhaps none of these expenditures could be considered a major issue. But together they indicate attitudes toward spending that smack of excess, rather than restraint. Ottawa is backing a high interest rate policy that is forcing most Canadians to tighten their belts. A little belt tightening among the civil servants wouldn't hurt at all. competitive training,is so important to their future development. Children who feel that if they want to go somewhere, somebody should simply take them.- It is baa enough that we have for almost a century venerated teachers in our primary and secondary school system to the .point where they became almost demigods. Rom the earliest days of our nation's development the school teacher has been set apart as a 'protected' species. It was naturally so when few parents, or indeed few adults, could even read and write. Teachers in those circumstances were awesome figures. Entire communities depended on them for correspondence and for disseminating the printed word. Because very few people could gainsay them, they determined what educational programs would be followed, what subjects taught, what constituted acceptable performance in the classrooms. "...good old Golden Rule days, reading and writing and 'rith- matic, taught to the tune of a hickoiy stick." They were morals makers, disciplinarians, powers in society and in most Canadian pioneer communities, political advocates. Until 15 years ago, a school teacher running for elected office in most frontier communities was a shoo-in for municipal government seats. Our under-educated society regarded teachers as not only Is there an alternative? By DOUG SMART Times are tough. British Columbia is in a, severe recession. Interest rates' remain unacceptable high, consumer spending is down, unemployment is at record levels. Thousands of British Columbians are suffering. But will the provincial government's response of reducing expenditures on social services help solve this economic crisis? The government is trying to sell the view that it will. There are other economic views that argue that the government's approach is counter-productive. The first problem is that the Bennett government has an obsession with budget deficits. Clearly in the long-term excess-. ive government debt is a drain on the economy. But, contrary to this government's view, there is no magic in a fiscal year. B.C.'s teachers are being' asked to make permanent cuts in the public education system as a solution to a short-term problem. The second problem is that this government wants the public to believe that reduced government expenditures on social services will lead to economic recovery. Teachers are being asked to take pay cuts or face terminations in order to supposedly save the economy. But that will not solve a single problem. What it's going to do is to drive the economy' further into depression. Either of the choices - pay cuts or terminations - will lead to less disposable income. The small businesses in your community will not benefit from further reduction of consumer purchasing power. The government will not benefit from further loss of sales and income tax revenue. The addition of 3,000 unemployed teachers will not stimulate economic recovery. Would it not help more to put the recent university graduates and unemployed teachers to work to meet some of .the needs of the children of this province? The social costs of not meeting the needs of children are far greater than the $60 million the government wants to save through its latest school board budget cuts. There are alternatives to the Bennett government policy- Education must be viewed as an investment - an investment in children, an investment in the future of our province. It's time the government adopted this policy: it's the wisest for education- and the economy. Mr. Smart is vice president of the B.C. Teachers Federation. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR He talks to the animals Editor, The Star, Sir, Please accept this as my application for the position of staff psychiatrist with The Star. I consider myself capable of carrying out the duties required by your organization. I would be willing to carry out anything for the right price. The following are my qualifications. Ten years employed in a government liquor store. Eight years behind a switchboard, spent many long winter nights listening to other people's problems. Able to adjust to severe environment, e.g. when my apartment caught fire in May of 1962, I promptly moved into a new one. The Aldergrove Star Established 195: Published o'vaiv M-3ne. J,-. .». 2'120 F-'iatS'Si h-yhwiiy, Aldeigrove. British Columbia CENTRA! FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann. Editor Telephone: 856-8303 oi 856-521 J:' Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IA0 Second Class Mail Regislralu*- Number 1270 (Aldergrove Sian Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C I At least twenty-five years as an honorary MD, interning in many different hospitals across Canada as a patient guinea pig. I am the only known person in Aldergrove with a bone formation in the neck like the late Ed Sullivan. Six years in the entertainment field with many documents to prove my sanity or insanity, whichever comes first. Can provide my own office and hours for your employees so that no working time will be lost on the job. Office hours seven to eleven o'clock nightly, will treat your employees any way they desire, for as many years as required. Also spent a few years as guard at local jail. Thirty years experience as a freelance photographer, could pinch hit for anyone that may need leave of absence due to insanity. Am able to communicate freely with humans, animals, computers, and also females. I would be willing to work for any amount you might wish to pay me, and considerably less if necessary. Attached are my references. Thank you. Yours truly, RU. BONKERS Lay off the chiefs Editor, The Star, Sir, The closure of Langley Kwantlen college had been discussed for 15 months, long before the budget cuts were announced from the government. The building of a large poly- technical college in Newton was already on the drawing board before the government made the announcement for cutbacks. The land (about $2-million for 18 acres) was bought and paid for in the Newton area when the Kwantlen board of directors knew about the budget cuts. The "budget cutbacks" was just a convenient excuse for the board to announce the closure of the Langley campus. Tony Wilkinson said, "We are at least 18 months behind Ontario's education system." Wilkinson is going to build a poly- technical college in Newton. Our education system is the most expensive in the world and building a mass production factory like a polytechnical college is not going to solve the Sroblem for us. The reason for ie college to be built in Newton is because "Suirey has the industrial growth." Pact is that Langley is one of the fastest growing areas in B.C. and is still growing, while Surrey's growth has peaked. Enroll the students in the courses designed by director Wilkinson and push them through as quickly as possible. Saving money is far more important thai) saving the quality of education. The students that can't keep up the pace set'.by the more speedier ones, where will they go? A large majority does not make it in the school system today, and one of ,the reasons is because of the . new "reading system" brought in by Ihe school board. Phonics went out the door and some publisher made a killing on his textbooks. The education system seems to be a target for profiteers, not for the quality of education. There has to be small colleges like Uingley Kwantlen campus to educate the drop outs and provide the upgrading needed. The question of how the students leam has to be important or we lose the value of education altogether. It is not just what we leam. large colleges do away with this aspect of education, and because they have no time to teach they are too busy cramming. Ihe basic adult education program provides "phonics" (reading material) for illiterate people from grade one up. Tony Wilkinson's "big empire" is not going to provide these students with this benefit, because the illiteracy class is going to be terminated like other courses. Langley Kwantlen College has one acting principal plus' two directors for five hundred full time students. Serving as the president of Kwantlen College board of directors for 1982-1983 is Tony Wilkinson. Do we need all of these high salaried non- teaching advisers? When making cutbacks the teachers and maintenance department should not -be the only ones eligible for lay offs. Cut out the payments of grants toward salaries of non- teaching teachers. Cut down on the high salaries of non-teaching teachers who are administrators. Leave the teachers in the classroom. This is one way to improve quality in our education system. Yours respectfully, KWANTLEN STUDENTS Langley Campus authority figures, but intellectually superior beings. They we're endowed with an almost mystical aura of superiority. The bottom line; unfortunately, was that until about two decades ago, teachers for the most part were the bottom of the barrel among secondaiy school grad- If their scholastic averages were too low to earn them a place in the other professions, they could always attend teachers' college, earn a certificate and become school-teachers, then through the process of attrition and tenure, plus experience, gradually work their way up the ladder to secondaiy school teaching and administrative jobs. But still parents, the majority of whom had been forced by economics to leave the school system after a primaiy education, were awed by these 'professionals.' One doesn't break one's awe of that authority figure easilv. even after reaching adulthood. Ask any adult, regardless of the success which may have attended his efforts, who has ever had to return to the grade school he attended as a chUd to perhaps make a speech. If his grade four, or five, or sue teachers are seated in the front row, the sweat is going to start popping. I know, I have exper- < lenced that undiluted fear those * ladies are still capable of generating. That feeling that a teacher was always right, that they always had all the answers, that they were somehow superior beings, endowed with superhuman insights, persists. So today, though teachers are not quite as feared to . most adults, they hold the same ind- efineable power over our children. And when children begin showing up on picket lines and protesting on the steps of the legislature, it is because they have become the victims of the fear and frustration felt by their teachers. The teachers have projected that fear and frustration and anger and the students have picked up on it. Viewed objectively, it became obvious as teachers endeavored to persuade the youngsters to return to classes, that the students did not really know why they were on the protest. Some vague motion that their teachers would applaud their actions, lionize them, protect them, took them to the streets. Then when the teachers informed them that it was in the best interests of everyone concerned to return to classes, it was obvious that the students felt betrayed. They even suggested that New Democratic Party leader Dave Barrett would somehow reward them. He in turn acknowledged them and in so doing showed his complete lack of responsibility. This raging dispute between the teachers and the government serves best to indicate that our educators no longer represent an example of law-abiding, law- protecting moralists, but have become money-grubbing security seeking trade unionists. Their current efforts may be bolstered by a deep-seated fear, carefully instilled in our society, based on a false belief that without an education, a child simply stands no chance of succeeding. The fact is, that as long as we hold up goals for our children to reach which are inconsistent with their abilities, we breed generation after generation of malcontents. As the birth rate drops, so school enrollments drop. Rather than determining that fewer teachers should be required, we have been brainwashed by the teachers' union into believing that more teachers mean better education. More teachers do not mean better education. Better teachers mean better education. Better educational programs, tailored to the new needs of a new generation of scholars mean hetter education. ■ Computer teaching- Has been proven more effective than teacher-classroom instruction. With that knowledge has come the fear and frustration among the teachers which is being transmitted today to students. And with that knowledge has come job protectionsm, tenure protectionism, anti-progressive programming. That's what the latest rhubarb between the teachers' union and the government is all about. There are now, and always have been, dedicated teachers. But that is the exception rather than the rule. Mr, Lobb writes tn the Cariboo Observer. tiilfilUa ■■ ;' ■ ' ' '■ ■>% ■ i- -; TW mf w H ,- r # H U^H- J **V * W-.-M ' aim II if 1 W ''311 1 m ' ■ W Hi" '^HN> >-: ' * H Ik'-. ' j|^*y ■:.- - ,.-- j-... _!-•"-' • ; ■ rh ■■ Ev Hi»*:''' -- - T "'M ^^k W *jj » 1 ■ V sltl ':.<!' -)'.. '.t:fJgl '■£•■■&«*_ *V"-"-*S^H 7HEM?£ fly-JflEiy. wMwg THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982 Farmer Almanac forecasts mild winter DUBUN, N.H. ■■ The Qld, Farmer's Almanac, the 191-year- old yellow and black weather bible ready to hang in the pantry or privy, predicts a frigid winter for the East and a mild one for the West. 's'l*. The 1983 edition of the oldest continuously published periodical: in the U.S., just issued, says it makes forecasts based on both "the latest scientific technology" and a secret formula locked in a black box in the almanac's offices. : 'ml But Abe Weatherwise - a;: pseudonym for publisher Rob;. Trowbridge and editor Jud Hale - cautions that the April 4 eraption of the; Mexican volcano El Chichon could throw off this* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scudder [nee Debbie Hunter] Hunter-Scudder exchange vows at Immanuel Lutheran ALDERGROVE - It was a beautiful day for a late summer wedding. Immanuel Lutheran church on Jackman Road was the setting on Friday afternoon, September 3, when Debbie L Hunter exchanged wedding vows with Douglas Michael Scudder of Mission. The bride looked radiant in a traditional long gown made of embroidered organza, as she was led to the altar by her parents. She is the daughter of Norm and Alma Hunter of Aldergrove. The groom's parents are Mick and Dolly Scudder of Mission. Bridal gown featured a high pearled neckline, long sheer embroidered sleeves, and a full skirt with a lace ruffle. Veil was three-quarter length . with , a matching pearled headpiece. Her bouquet was made from one large white Orchid surrounded by lace and white stephanotis. Rev. ■ H. Paul Schmidt officiated. Maid of honor Kathy Jantzen wore a long pink gown with a lace jacket. Flowers were burgundy lilies and forget-me- nots with pink carnations. Sherri Hunter, the bride's sister, was also the bridesmaid. Her dress and flowers matched those of Kathy Jantzen. Nick Lay was the best man. Ride Hunter, the brother of the bride, looked after the ushering of the guests. About 100 guests attended the reception in the Aldergrove Legion hall. FVom out of town came the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meier of Cloverdale, Mrs. I. Risksund of Manning, Alberta, and the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cade of Clinton. Orlena Meier looked after the guest book. Dave Nash was master of ceremonies. Dan Thain, the groom's brother-in-law gave the grace. , , For her going-away costume the bride, had chosen af two-piece' sandy brown tailored suit with a burgundy blouse. The wedding trip went to Saskatchewan. Newlyweds are now residing in Abbotsford. November bazaar slated bers, Gladys Slagerman, Mamie Compton, Virginia FYedrickson, Eolores Jackson and Winona Morgan, volunteered to look after all sale items for the Otter auxiliary table. Two days in September and two in October were organized for the sale of November 6 raffle tickets at the Otter Co-op. Auxiliary reports were given covering meetings of the auxiliaries' council, gift shop and ipenny pincher. It was also noted that there had been a good representation of Otter members at mm , . .the * hospital societies meeting AldemrOVe bOndS heldion September 21 ** All momharc uiom i MUBRAYVH1E - Members of the Otter auxiliary to Langley Memorial hospital held their first meeting since June, on Friday, September 24 at the home of Winona Morgan. Fifteen members and two guests, Stephanie Dubick and Bobbie McGregor, were present for the roll call., Discussion followed on the joint bazaar being held on November 6 which will include all the hospital auxiliaries. Five mem- Aylwin organizes ALDERGROVE - Canada savings bonds payroll plan organizer for Aldergrove is Vancouver investment executive W.R (Rod) Aylwin. He is on loan from Bums Fry Ltd., to assist organizations which offer employees the benefit of a payroll deduction system of buying the bonds. Full details on the 1982-83 series of Canada savings bonds will be announced shortly, along with the rate of interest on all outstanding unmatured savings bonds issued for the year commencing November 1. year's forecasts* because the almanac went fo press before the volcano's effects could be assessed. v Weatherwise predicted severe cold waves rolling across the East in January, February and March after a mild and sunny December. The West may face a serious drought as a result of a warm and dry November, then rain and relief in December and a cold snap at the end of the year, he said. The Middle Atlantic region should expect a wet spring and possible flooding. The publishers claim an accuracy of 80 percent, and the U.S.. government took them at their word at least once. During the Second World War, all copies of the magazine were confiscated after German spies were captured off the East Coast consulting its forecasts. The Old Farmer's Almanac's , most recent success was predicting last winter's bitter cold wave. The forecast was for a major snowstorm and cold wave in the East and South during the Christmas-New Year's holidays. The forecast was a bit narrow, though: The cold wave spread into the Midwest and lasted through Januaiy. The'almanac is not to be confused with a younger publication called simply the Farmers' Almanac, which is only 166 years old. That almanac, published'in Lewiston, Me., is given away by business as an advertising promotion. " The younger, almanac's winter forecast - prepared by Caleb Weatherbee, a psuedonym for an unidentified weather buff from New Hampshire - also predicts a - colder-than normal winter,, with above-average snowfall virtually . everywhere but the Pacific Northwest. But the Farmers' Almanac, which also claims 80-percent accuracy, did not predict last winter's killer cold wave. The Old Farmer's Almanac, on sale for $1.50, offers anecdotes and stories along with its yearlong forecasts for 16 regions of the U.S., tide and planting tables, and breeding charts. ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O'NEWS Buy your tickets now, but buy them from us Guide-book follows in MacKenzie's footsteps By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - Pensioners are reminded not to purchase seniors lottery tickets through the mail, but through branch no. 71. We will bet $3 for every $10 book bought. Bring your books of -tickets delivered in the mail to the November meeting and we will send your $10 in for you, thereby retaining the $3 commission. If you send the money in yourself you forfeit the $3. Our" share of the 1981 lottery was $1,700.00 but would have been far larger if we had been informed of the commission. The hall is now insulated at a cost of $1,100 and Steve Galligan and his crew of volunteers have; caulked all air leaks. Hopefully . the. savings in gas fired heat will soon pay for the work done. A whole bunch of optimists are setting out October 24 to break the bank in Reno. They are already drooling over the' thoughts of becoming veiy rich. While they are away, Monday, October 25 evening being vacant, a free dance will oe held in the hall at 8 p.m. There will be no refreshments served, but we hope to supply a cup of coffee at,, ? half time. '(Anyone not* satisfied1* will be given double their money back should they leave. That is the best deal Aldergrove ever had. ■'.. . \ There will be a display of members' arts and crafts on November 4 at 1:30 p.m. You are urged to bring, in the morning, your handiwork with your;name pinned on it. If you wish to sell, die price should be given and also if you have any more available for sale. Anything sold in the hall, you are asked to donate 10 percent to the hall fund. There is no charge for admission, but. a dollar will be charged for anyone wishing after-' noon tea. It has been decided to hold the Xmas dinner on Wednesday and Thursday, December 15 and 16. Price will be the same as last year, but the time will be 4 p.m. instead of 1 p.m. A nominating committee has been set up comprised of Opal Thomas, Mary Sanderson and Al Rankin to get names of candidates for the presidency, first vice and second vice president, treasurer, and five directors. The free table at the meeting featured zucchinis, apples, tiger lily bulbs and pumpkins. Doris Adams andSusan Corbet are still in hospital. We hope they are home soon. Shufflefoard will start in the hall on Monday, October 11 at 1:30 p.m. Crib; bridge and carpet bowling are in full swing. There were three new members who joined at the October meeting. * ' '■': Betty Spencer and Fred Bohnke won the draw of two dinners each at Michael's and the potted plant was won by vDenalda Geroday. t THeMOtir prize''at the Saturday night dance was won by Henri Rivard and the spot prize by Gwen and Andy Keay. Visitors were Bob and Lyna Wilson from Scotland and Fred and Madge Jackson, Edie and Len Degan all of Silverdale, Saforie Hubert from Langley, and Henri and Yvette Rivard from Mission. The wedding anniversary of Hjalmer and Hilda Lundeberg was celebrated and they led the anniversary waltz. Doris says women's hats are all different because no one likes to make the same mistake twice. "Before I left this place to which J gave the name of the West Road River, I sent some men into the woods. . two of the men found a well beaten path. . . which I imagined to be the Great Road." June 22, 1793 -Sir Alexander Mackenzie The little guidebook that John Woodworth and Halle Flygare prepared now has the strength of a new government accord behind it: On May 28, Canada and British Columbia signed an agreement to develop and protect tbe trading route used by Mackenzie in 1793. The book traces Mackenzie's steps exactly, offering historical commentary, maps, detailed trail and hiking information, geological notes and photographs. The Nature Conservancy of Canada has urged protection and recognition of the trail for years, and the 1982 agreement marks the end of that phase. The burden now, for the next four years, is to plan for the actual work to be done on the trail: Disease can be eliminated LETHBBJDGE - Embiyos taken from cattle infected with bovine leukemia can be transplanted to healthy cows without transmitting the disease. This finding is the preliminary result of a joint study undertaken by Agriculture Canada's animal diseases research institutes here and in Nepean, Ont. The knowledge could open up the possibility for livestock producers, whose herds become infected with the disease and require slaughtering, to establish a replacement herd without loss of valuable blood lines. and further trail identification "blushing out", archaeological preservation, historic interpretation, final trail location and trailhead facilities: all these tasks will evolve from a combination of local planning meetings, and from experience available from other historic routes. The trail stretches from the FYaser River near Quesnel, westward across the interior plateau through Tweedsmuir Provincial Park to Bella Coola. For 8,000 years before Mackenzie was guided over it, coastal Indians used the trail to transport goods for trade with interior tribes. The name "grease trail" is explained by part of the trade goods: eulacnon oil or "candlefish" oil. The trail is taxing, even for experienced hikers, although it is possible to walk parts of the trail after flying-in with less difficulty. The scenery is some of the finest in North America and much is unchanged since its earliest use, probably around 1100 A.D. The trail guide is a must for hikers, though, and John Wood- worth, an Okanagan architect and 1979-1981 chairman of the Nature Conservancy of Canada, and Halle Flygare, big-game guide, ardent conservationist and photographer have produced it as a labour of love. The 1982 government accord will probably give rise to another .guide book to more of Alexander Mackenzie's trail across Canada, likely the section across Alberta next. For now, though, hikers can enjoy knowing that "Canada, a mari usque and mare" is still a reality by reading, and using, this trail guide. 7n the steps of Alexander Mackenzie, Trail guide. Published by Douglas & Mclntyre ltd; 111.95 paperback. 1983 fe Langley Local Q^py Guide |/Sj, Deadline for your listing is November 1st, 1982 Please Mote: __ All members were reminded of the area conference being held at Hope on Monday, October 4. It was recorded that sue ladies I would be attending. The meeting adjourned, with the door prize donated by Virginia Fredrickson, being won by Muriel Douglas. The October meeting of the Otter auxiliary will be conducted on Friday, October 29 at the home of Dolores Jackson, with Mildred Genberg acting as co- hostess and Joyce Mayne providing the door prize. This Week in Canada On October 7, in 1763, Cape Breton became part of Nova Scotia as the Treaty of Paris went into effect, and in 1913, oil was discovered at Okotoks, Alberta. There will be rio free listing in the 1983 directory. If you wish your business to be included please call today 534-2024 Redd Harper.. In 'Mr. Texas' Chapel films ALDERGROVE - World Wide Pictures will present the classic film Mr. Texas at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8, 9 and 10, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. Film features cowboy star Redd Harper. Shown around the world In many languages, this motion picture features the singing Hollywood actor and one of the earlier Billy Graham crusades. Over fifty million viewers have* attended Showings ol Mr. Texas and other World Wide pictures, Including the Hiding Place, No* Longer Alone and |onl. Commencing 7:15 . p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, there will be a short ten- minute viewing ol Jonl. Admission Is tree. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 265 AttOlltlOII Any associate members — The color party practice begins August 18, 1982. Contact J. Arcand for further information — 856-2244. DAILY DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA mft AIR CONDITIONED SHOP EARLY OPEN 8:30 AM. AILY DELIVERY IN YOUR ARE/ dial 853-4401 CLOSED MONDAYS (0MI JO M ACT/ON Big 2556 MONTROSE AVE. I00°o LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED ■ ■ - ■ ■■"■-■■■" i ■■■--■ ..■■-.-..■■ - .*■ j jgg^glggggggggg,.tjMB|Mi-aB-B[By|jJi| MBB mm •mmmmm —-- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982 Skyhawks are close, but no cigar 1 By GORDON WAKELYN On Saturday October 2, the Skyhawks played the Bobcats at Paikside in a battle of the Aldergrove Div. 8 Blue Teams. It was not your better soccer game, as both sides did a lot of scrambling all over the pitch. The Bobcats tested our goalies Mickey Reid, then Danny Broughton very few times, with the boys not allowing a goal. The Skyhawks applied pressure throughout the contest and some ";/.*.*-■ ■ *'■ ■.'•*..•■■■ ■*<--• '* ' ' " '' '.'"-. ' - '- , '*-"' *".•-■**. Aldergrove Raiders - an up and coming team ot touch football enthusiasts that are keeping op- posing teams on their toes. Raiders of the lost game? The Aldergrove "Raiders" touch football team, although a loss of 51 to 7 against a well diciplined team the Mission's "Act 1 Uniforms", tried hard for Girl's soccer starts again After a slow start at the beginning with two ties Aldergrove Lightweights came up with two resounding victories. 7-0 against Fleetwood Falcons and a 7-1 victory against L-Y-S-A Mountain Maids. Kim Green the regular goalie for Aldergrove, playing on the forward line dazzled the Maid's with fancy foot work scored 4 goals with one each from Laurie William's, Jenny Kydd and Jodie Gotch. Lightweights played a good agressive game, keeping pressure on the L-Y-S-A Maids, they had many opportunities to score but were kept at bay by the opposing goalie. a win. Even with the game loss, the "Raiders" are still winners, thanks to the following Merchants for their donations for our "raffle" for uniforms and equipment. The winners are: 1. Micheal's Restaurant: Dorothy Johnston Aldergrove 2. Sunshine Texaco: Terri Cor- igal, Aldergrove 3. Pirro's Place: H.J. Henerson, White Rock 4. A-1 Glass: Walter Chobotar, Surrey 5. Life Cycles: Bob McCotter, Aldergrove 6. Scissors: Heather McLean, Clearbrook 7. Expressions: L.R. Coghlan, Aldergrove 8. Red Hen Restaurant: Jim Farhurts, Langley 9. Amber Force: N.K. "Smoky" Hewitt, Aldergrove 10. Home Hardware: Carter Edgar, Aldergrove At this time the "Raiders" would also like to thank the following merchants and organizations for donations and support to our new founded team. Pay Less Drugs, Alder Pharmacy, Aldergrove Sports Ltd., Royal Canadian Legion (Br. Bowling at Alder lanes single-W. Daigneault 113; boys hi two-W. Daigneault 217; team hi single-Little Rollers 856; team hi two-Little Rollers 1670. (1) Little Rollers 5;Alley Cats 4; Drop Outs 3; Angles 2; Little Rascals 1. Bantams Girls hi single-B. Smith 184; girls hi two-B.Smith 357; boys hi single-G. Woykin 170; boys hi two- G. Woykin 329; team hi 3-5 pins; team hi single-5 pins (1) 5 pins 5; Strikers 4; Knockouts 3; Astros 2; Pussy Catsl. Jrs. and Srs. Girls hi single-S. Logan 318; girls hi three-S. Logan 697; boys hi single-T. Hafner 243; boys hi three-B. Zackon 631; team hi single-Pin Strippers 1199; team hi three-Pin Strippers 3404 (1) Pin Strippers 5; Pin Benders 4; Odd Five 3; Pin Heads 2; Alley Gators 1. Aldergrove O.A.P. bowling Pee Wees Girls hi single-N. Elliot 180; girls hi two-N. Elliot 309; boys hi Thursday night mixed league TEAM STANDINGS 1) Mr. Eds 23 2) Doorknobs 18 3) EJT's 17 4) Duffers 16 5) PT's 14 6) Misfits 12 7) Jason's Bunch 11 8) Mike's Munchkins 10 9) Strikers 5 Team High Triple-Mr. Ed's 3497; Mens High Triple-Mike Worthington 753; Womens High Triple-Ann Heppner 722. Team High Single-Mr. Ed's 1283; Mens High Single-Randy Huber315; Womens High Single- Jane Dykstra 294. Ladles Kay McCann 595 Dolly Cross 535 Helen Hoock 476 Elsie Johnson 480 Coral Koch 485 Mae Thomson 465 Queenie Brandt 466 Ruth Engelbretson 451 MargiBurchmore 446 Liz Dreger 439 Isabella Bovrr 434 Helen Wllczynskl 412 VI Moore 434 Eva Hansen 406 Mens Hans Koch 677 Holmer Christiansen 659 Sid Jude 657 Bill Ferguson 649 Jim Boyce 594 Tom Burden 589 Ted Hansen 577 I Ed Burchmore George Rawluk Albert Brandt Art Scott Norm Grender Al Dlbblee LANGLEY EAGLES JUNIOR HOCKEY Langley Eagles vs. New Westminster Royals Friday, Oct 8 at 8 pjn. Langley Sports Arena Admlialon: Adults 18tudtnt» 14.00 (toll Stnlor Cllli.n. * Chlldran 12.00 Nell 265), Super Value No.59, Daiiy Queen and Valley Rentals of langley. 543 Fred McCarthy 447 534 Fred Dreger 436 515 Art Cross 427 506 Carl Wlllingshofer 420 465 Walter Wllczynskl 405 463 Fred Wlx 405 Hunters retain top spot The top of the league battle between two unbeaten teams left them both with their records intact. The Hunters attacked from the start and a comer from Kevin Snowdon found Murray Pybus on the edge of the box and a thunderous left foot shot put the Hunters 1 up. The game was moving from end to end as befits two good teams and it was Surrey Mojo who scored to level the game. However an inspirational substitution saw David Morgan come into the game and score a goal that only he can score. He took the ball on the half way line and after beating two defenders down the left wing he cut inside and blasted the ball past the Mojo keeper. The game continued to entertain the spectators and when they were awarded a penalty with very little time remaining, the Hunters should have made the game safe, but unfortunately the opportunity was missed and from the goal kick, the Mojo's attacked down the right wing and equalised with a well taken goal. A fine, exciting game between two good teams ending in a 2-2 tie. Man of the Match for his 100 percent effort was team captain, Joe Deacon. We have now played all the teams in our league .and look forward to improving our record in the return games. A big thankyou to our sponsor - Alpha Insurance Agencies - for their continues support. fine goal worit by Bobcats goalie stopped our boys dead; There were some golden opportunities with Grant Kramer sub-ing for them. Danny fistrk- sinson supplied valuable interference on the wings: While Richard Moore got some hard kicks off from his striker position. Hayes Beckett again played a very strong game at Halfback. Final score was 0 to 0, with thanks again to our - sponsor 'Energensis Control Systems' in langley. :*'i''/ Legionaires deck Drillers, 11 to 3 Saturday the Legionaires travelled to Matheson Parte to play the S.U. Drillers. The Drillers started the play with the first goal, but this was short-lived as Paul Liebel commenced the play from the face-off and passed to Dwayne Kraus and then on to Andy Brown for the tie. Bryan Bell got a pass from Adrian Reglin, and on to Andy Brown who in turn passed lo Dwayne Kraus, and it was 2 to 1 for the Legionaires. A goal kick pass by Chris Bleau to Brian Brady who carried the ball up the right side and passed to Ray Maday, and again Dwayne Kraus put it away for a 3 to 1 lead. The Drillers startetfto press again, and it was 3 to 2 for the Legionaires. FVom the face-off, Paul Liebel started this play, and passed to Brian Brady, and on a back pass to Tim Bergsma, started up field to Ray Maday and on to Dwayne Kraus. Dwayne hit Paul liebel, but Paul put a powerful shot past the Drillers' Keeper. Not to be left out, the S.U. team pressed again, and it was 4 to 3 for the , Legionaire team. John Bencinger on a good check, took the ball and fed Adrian Reglin, who passed to Greg Zembik. Greg passed it to Dwayne Kraus and up to Danny Wakelyn, feeding Andy Brown, and it was 5 to 3 at half-time. After the oranges, the Legionaires kept up their hard.pressure. The Drillers made a run down the right side, only to be stopped by Chris Bleau in the net for the Legionaires. Chris put a good Ringette season soon to start ALDERGROVE - The Ringette Association welcomes all former and new players to the 1982-83 season. Ringette school and bring-a-friend-week has proven to he successful, with over 90 girls registered to date. Officials are pleased to have so many new girls from the Abbotsford- Matsqui area. To get the season off to a powerful start, a dinner-dance is scheduled for October 16, from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Patricia hall on 264 Street. Tickets are $15 per couple. Dance to live music by the country Freedom band. Contact coaches or Wendy Premack at 856-5389 for tickets. M k cCuutg (i'» dom. Beglwcutg 9:30 tun.. Tfortwfaj* Ociefo-i Ilk. 3086-272 Street, Aldergrove ,^_ 856-7606 S Store houra: Mon. to Sat.: 9:30 to 8:00 Frl.: 9:30 to 9:00 .. -Garry's Men's Wear_J boot to the ball and sent it far up the half to Danny Wakelyn, who after several good dekes, fed Dwayne.Kraus and on to Andy Brown, and it was 6 to 3 for the Legionaires. Greg Zembik replaced John Bencinger on defense, and let his presence be felt on the first trv down his side of the field. Receiving the ball on a good check, he started this play to Adrian Reglin, and on to Ray Maday, playing the centre hatf, fed a perfect pass to Andy Brown, and on to Paul Liebel at the centre. Then 7 to 3 for the Legionaires. The next play started at our goal mouth, as Chris Bleau had a goal kick. The pass went to Bryan Bell, then to John Bencinger, and up the left side to Chris Bell, with a pass to the inside Greg Zembik, and to Paul Liebel. Then it was 8 to 3 for the Legionaires, and thev were literally "running away with the game". Again the defense went to work and stopped the Drillers cold as Adrian Reglin got the ball and started up the right side with a pass to Greg Zembik at the half, and on to Brian Brady who fed Biyan "Bell. Then on to Danny Wakelyn who made a good shot to the top corner, and it was 9 to 3. . Again the Drillers started to press, but the defense made them shoot wide, and it was a goal kick for Chris Bleau. Chris Bell received the*.-kick, and passed to twin brother Bryan Bell, who put Tim Bergsma up the left side to Ray Maday. He in turn laid it on the toe of Andy Brown and Andy carried it all the. way up the left side and made a beautiful pass to Dwayne Kraus. And it was then 10 to 3 for the Legionaires! The last series of plays started with Brian Brady slide-checking his opponent, and he fed Danny Wakelyn, and then on to Andy Brown, and it was 11 to 3 for the Legionaires. This was the best team effort put out this season, and promises it won't be the last. Andy Brown-4 goals, plus 3 assists; Dwayne Kraus-3 goals, plus 4 assists; Paul Liebel-3 goals, plus 1 assist; Danny Wakelyn-i goal, plus 3 assists; Ray Maday-4 assists; Brian Brady-3 assistis; Bryan Bell-2 assists; Chris Bell-1 assist; Greg Zembik-1 assist. .Next game: Parkside, No. 1, at 1:00 p.m, day no. 5. ! Next practice game: 4:45 p.m., Wednesday, at Bakerview Rurk, on Marshall Road. Alfet mm (Iuik ten yeow el «ewutg Ike AMwgwue wm Gwvu}'& Wlm Wm SAHL^REALTY ltd. 26978 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove STARTER or RETIRED or HANDICAPPED This is the Ideal spot for you, no ONE ACRE stairs. Good 2 bdrm. bungalow. The -good old days' are here Many again. Darling 2 storey plus full bsmt. home. Privacy too Appliances & drapes incl mature fruit & nut trees STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! With $7,000 down, your payments could be as low as $620. pr. mlh. Excellent lamlly home on large lot. For further details & viewing call: Mary Lewis ros 859-8527 Office 534-7147 or 856-2577 maaam taamaa ~1 Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. P.O. Box 220,' Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1A0 Phone 856-8303 or 856*5212 Movie Ratings OutMindlng . j .-. ***** Excellsnt. . . . . . ***M Very Good . . . . . . *** NotBsd .**■, . . .-*,** Fair.,,,.,.-. ... . ....**» Poor.. ."*.-.. . . **' This gnu brings good news Look out Harry Reasonerl Take cover Roger Muddl Move over Mike Wallace! "The Great Space Coaster," a syndicated childrens' show, features its own Individualist reporter, Gary' Gnu. Gnu Is green with envy.— It's-his'natural color, too — thai Ihe betorementioned trio clog up Ihe diagonally measured screens ol America with all ol Ihe day's top news stories. Despite his profession Gnu cannot tolerate even the least important news-worthy tidbit. At the and of each newscast. ah gnewscasl, he reminds his, adoring public, "No gnews Is' * good gnews with Gary Gnu." Gnu Is Ihe Rodney Danger*. Held of his profession. He receives little to no respect, from his studio crew. When it comes time to roll Ihe film for one of Gnu's investigative reports — such as a look at motorized donuts or a look at a unicycle school — the crew always manages to bowl the film. When he falls for one of their practical jokes, the crew drops a paper turkey attached to a picture of Gary's face and finish with a hearty chorus of "You Turkey, Gary!" Gnu is nol the only unique character on "The Great Space Coaster." Some of his friends Include Goriddle Gorilla, Knock Knock Ihe woodpecker, Edison Ihe elephant and Ihe whimsical Baxter. The show, produced by Sun- bow Productions, Inc., Is now in its third season,"and offers • excellent constructive programming lor children between theegesofsixand 11. Donna McKechnle guest-stars as Debra, the ex-wlfe of Sam Malone (Ted Danson) on the new NBC comedy CHEERS. On Thursday, Oct. 7, In the "Sam's Women" episode, Diane (Shelley Long) forces Sam to examine his long list of dales with beautiful but brainless females. Amy Linker (I.) and Sarah Jessica Parker star as first-year high school students In the new CBS comedy SQUARE PEGS, to air Monday, Oct. 11. The giris have just one aim as they adjust to high school life: to be popular. The series also stars Merritt Butrick, John Femia and Tracy Nelson, Twain's f 'Mysterious' last hovel J Chris "My Bodyguard;! Makepeace (I.) and Lance Kerwin star as two youhtji prlntshop apprentices In the PBS adaptation of "The Myis~ . lerious Stranger," to- air Monday,'Oot.-11.'.- *.*:; *■'-*..? Mark Twain attempted Sit, least four versions of the satiric "Stranger," none of which were published In his life time. Six years after his death,* his publishers combined Twain's incomplete first draft with portions from his last linished version along with many'other- changes and published it as Twain's last "lost" novel, "The. Mysterious-Stranger." * It was not until 1.963, that a prolessor studying the' manu*. script discovered this Reception. Half a century, later the story as Twain wanted it to be read has finally beefi published. The TV adaptation by Julian Mitchell will be a "Great Performances" presentation. The 90-mlnute lilm' will also feature Fred "The. Monsters'.' Gwynne. It was shot on location In the Austrjan Alps. However, the story takes place In the mld-1S00s in Hannibal, Mo. Makepeace portrays August Feldner, an apprentice who is frustrated by the ill treatment' he receives Irom his fellow workers. He escapes his sad plight by dreaming about being in a castle in the Middle1 Ages. As the story unfolds Feldner meets up with a mysterious young man (Kerwin) and an inept magi-; cian (Gwynne). "The Mysterious Stranger'' was made possible by ma|or lunding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and Exxon. II is a co-production.of the Nebraska ETV Network and1 The Great Amwell Company In association with WNET/13. NewYork. '}-. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982 THURSDAY ■' CHANNELS GUIDE FOB TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van.• O KOMO (ABC) Sea. B KING INBCI'Sea... O CHEK (CTV) Vie. 0 KIRO (CBS) Sea. O BCTV ICTV) Van. O KCTS (Nell Sea. to Community Cable . IB KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. CD CKVU (Ind) Van.. ffl CBUVT (CBC) Van. DAYTIME PROGRAMS .Except Saturday and Sunday MORNING 6:00 0 ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS (TUE-FRI) 6:45 Q A.M. WEATHER (MON- WED) (0JIMBAKKER 6:00 OWAKEUP 8 EARLY TODAY 0 UNIVERSITY OF THE Mr, . 0 HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) 8 DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (MON-WED) Q) ROCKET ROBIN HOOD - 6:30 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING .ONEWS §0 ROMPER ROOM CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O OVER EASY (MON-WED) . Q) SIZE SMALL 6:46 OWAKEUP (BNEWS ft 7:00 * I O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 TODAY ! 00 CANADA A.M. >0 MORNING NEWS Q NATURE (MON) ' 0 THE SUN DAGGER (TUE) j 0 WORLD SPECIAL (WED) .- |B SCOOBY DOO 0) SPIDER-MAN ! 7:30 ■CB FRISKY FROLICS ,0100 HUNTLEY STREET f 8:00 O 3*2-1 CONTACT (MON* .WED) . J 8:30 8 MISTER ROGERS (R) SPIDER-MAN ; 0:00 . O A.M. NORTHWEST SNORTHWESTTODAY OWEBSTER JO DONAHUE • O (SESAME STREET (R) Q • 07OOCLUB ^ ffl IT FIGURES • 0 EN MOUVEMENT . 9:16 - 0 SWITZER AND COMPANY ■OHU. FRI) , 8 POINTS WEST (MON) • 0 THS 18 HOLLYWOOD ,(TU£) - 0 LYALL'S STUDIO (WED) 1 0 LES 100 TOURS DE CEN- ' TOUR (MON, THU, FRI) ,0 L'EGLISE EN PAPIER (TUE, WED) 8:30 OVANCOUVER MORNING .83 A TIRE D'AILE 9:46 . 0 FRIENDLY GIANT : ffl TAPE-TAMBOUR ; 10:00 0 CHILDREN'S CINEMA 1 (MON, THU, FRI) 0 CANADIAN SCHOOLS (TUE) O PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS (WED) O LOVE BOAT (R) (MON, TUE THU) O ALL MY CHILDREN (WED. FRO 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 CAPITOL 0 PASSE-PARTOUT 10:30 0MR.DRESSUP ©RICHARD SIMMONS O BODY MOVES (TUE-FRI) SO CFL FOOTBAU (MON) WHAT'S COOKING (TUE, THU, FRI) 0 CREATIVE COOKING (WED) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING S PEOPLE'S COURT JUST LIKE MOM 0 LES ATELIERS (STC) OHU) 0 MOI AUSSI JE PARLE FRANCAIS(FRI) 0 FOOTBALL CANADIEN (MON) ffl OE BIEN BELLES CHOSES OUE) 0 LA FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD (WED) 11:00 O SESAME STREET O ffl FAMILY FEUD ©THE DOCTORS O AT ELEVEN (TUE, THU, FRI) O 0 WORLD VISION CANADA (WED) O 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 HEADLINE HUNTERS (TUE, THU) ©TEXAS (FRI) 0 LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (TUE-FRI) 11:30 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (MON, THU. FRI) 0 EDGE OF NIGHT (TUE. WED) © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O KAREEN'S YOGA OUE, THU) ©FACES OF MAN (MON) 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 BOUT D'CHOU ET CASSE- COUOHU) 0DUNEUFAUZOO(FRI) fflPICOTtNEOUE) 0 LES ENFANTS DU 47A (WED) 11:66 0 LA ROUTE DE L'AMITIE OHU) ffl VIVRE SA VIE (FRI) ffl AU PAY8 DE L'ARC-EN- CIELOUE) 0 BIZARRE, BIZARRE (WED) 111:69 O0OBASEBALLOHU) AFTERNOON 12:00 8 ONEWS ALL MY CHILDREN (MON- THU) O00 BASEBALL (FRI) SDAY8 OF OUR LIVES 0NEW8(TUE-THU) HARD CHOICES OHU) O PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHT (FRI) O FROM JUMPSTREET (MON) 8 ODYSSEY (TUE) NOVA (WED) ©DONAHUE ffl THAT'S LIFE , 12:30 S WOK WITH YAN DEFINITION OUE-THU) 8 WHY IN THE WORLD (FRI) NEW AMERICANS (MON) ffl PITFALL 0ALLO BOU BOU (TUE-FRI) 1:00 B ALL MY CHILDREN (TUE* FRO ©CFLFOOTBALL (MON) O ffl ONE LIFE TO LIVE (MON-THU) 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD OUE-THU) O AS THE WORLD TURNS O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING ©MERV GRIFFIN ffl MOVIE (FRI) fflBOBINO(MON) 1:30 ©Q MAUDE (MON) ffl AU JOUR LE JOUR (TUE- FRI) 0 RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) 2:00 © TAKE 30 (TUE-FRO O ffl GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-THU) 0 FANTASY O ALAN THICKE (WED, THU) ©MOVIE (MON) ©GUIDING LIGHT © TEXAS (MON, WED, THU) ©THE PRICE 18 RIGHT 0 LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (MON) 2:16 BBEANSPROUTSOUE) 2:30 B CORONATION STREET OUEFRO O 8AY IT WITH SIGN (WED) ©CINEMA (TUE, THU) 0 TELE-FEUILLETON: LA VIE DE MARIANNE (FRO 0 LE CLUB DES CINQ (MON) 0 LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 2:45 © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) 2:66 0 ANGIE (MON) 3:00 O COMING ATTRACTIONS OUE, THU) O DAYTIME CHALLENGE (WED, FRO ©RYAN'S HOPE SHERfe'SLUCY MOVIE OUE-THU) OALANTHCKE (FRI) ©HOUR MAGAZINE Q ALAN THCKE (WED-FRI) 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON) 0 TEXAS (TUE) B MISTER ROGERS (R) ffl GOOD TIMES ffl WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 3:30 © AFTERNOON DELIGHT OUE, THU) BVIP(WED,FRI) 8 HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 8 INSIDE BUSINE88 TODAY OHU) a VICTORY GARDEN (FRO 8 U.S. CHRONICLE (MON) DEALING WITH SOCIAL1 -PROBLEMS IN THE CLASSROOM OUE) B THS OLD HOUSE (WED) © FUNORAMA (MON, WED- FRO © AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE OUE) 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY 0 WOODY LE PIC (FRO ffl ALLO BOU BOU (MON) 4:00 O DO IT FOR YOURSELF (TUE-FRI) O ALL MY CHILDREN (MON) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TU6.THU) ONEWS (FRI) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 0 PEOPLE'S COURT O O ANOTHER WORLD (FRO 0 0 OKTOBERFEST PARADE (MON) O THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (TUE, THU) 0 THE JEFFERSONS (WED) ©SESAME STREET (R)n 0 LOVE BOAT. ^ 0BOBINOOUE-FRO 4:30 0 CANADIAN REFLECTIONS OHU) O VACLAV VACA: FANTASTIC VISION (FRO 0 YES YOU CAN OUE) 0 GOING GREAT (WED) 0 ABC NEWS n (FRO 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE (MON, THU, FRI) ONEWS OUE. WED) O WESTERN EXPRESS (WED) ©GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 POP-OTROUILLE (THU) ffl BOF ET COMPAGNIE (FRI) fflAUJEU(MON) ffl EDGAR ALLAN, DETECTIVE (8TC) (TUE) , ffl IL ETAIT UNE FOIS L'ESPACE(STCHWED) 4:69 OO0BASEBALLOHU) 6:00 0 COMMONWEALTH GAMES OHU.FRI) 0TAKE3O(MON) 8 KING OF KENSINGTON (TUE, WED) ONEW8 (MON-THU) 8 O0 BASEBALL (FRI) NEW8(M0N,THU,FRI) 0 OO WORLD. SERIES (TUE, WED) O MAUDE (MON, THU) O ffl NEWS . O HAWAII FIVE-0 (MON, THU) 0 3*2-1 CONTACT ffl CHIPS PATROL ffl LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH OHU) 0 LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH (FRI) 0 LA FEMME BIONIQUE (MON) 0 LA SERIE MONDIALE 1982 (TUE, WED) 6:30. 0 CORONATION STREET (MON) 0 THREE'S COMPANY (TUE, WED) 0 VANCOUVER I8LAND NEW8(MON,THU) 0 DICK CAVETT (THU. FRO O DICK CAVETT (R) (MON- WED) OCTOBER 7,1982 Copyright • 1982 T.V. Dill, Inc. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 10:00 . . B CHILDREN'S CINEMA DAYTIME SPORTS 11:69 © O 0 BASEBALL National League playoff game 2 (II Atlanta Is NL West winner; then game will be played at 8:00 p.m. EOT) 4:69 © 0 O BASEBALL National League playoff game 2 (If Atlanta Is NL West winner) 6:00 B COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage ol events, Including highlights of the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Australia. * •' " ffl LES JEUX OU COMMONWEALTH DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 0 **M "Les labuleuses aventuree legendaires du baron Munchausen" (1976, Conte) Realise par . Jean Image. A I'avenlure sur son cheval blanc, un baron fait la connaissance de plusieurs petite personnages qui I'aident a surmonter divers obstacles. 3:00 O **<A "The Voyage" (1974, Drama) Sophia Loren, Richard Burton. The story of love between two aristocrats in turn-ol*the-century Italy is dramatized. EVENING 6:00 B CBC EVENING NEWS OABCNEWSn ©NBC NEWS v OONEWS OCBSNEWS 0 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE © THREE'S COMPANY Jack takee a part-time fob at the .|lqn»ef,. .••hop .managed by *Janet.'' -....':■ ffl CHARLIE'S ANGELS Sabrina tries to catch a compulsive gambler who bankrolls his habit with burglary. ffl LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 6:30 ©©NEWS © P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with Aldo Gucci, head ot the Gucci merchandising empire; the first meeting of two lifelong pen pals. ©BUSINESS REPORT © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guesls: Steve Lawrence, Lily Tomlin. 0 MONSIEUR LE MINISTRE "Le voyage en Suede" Demeurent loyal a son entourage; le minlstre est devore par les responsabilites inherentes a sa charge. (STC) 7:00 B COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage of events, including ' highlights ol the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Australia. © P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Paul Ryan meets some ageless ball playere in a local Senior Softball League; Elaine Heck reports on a Seattle Chamber of Commerce program; early morning activities on the waterfront are covered In Tom Cogglns' photo essay; "The The Movies" reylewe a current release. © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Richard Thomas. 0 LITTLEST HOBO A clever and wealthy senior citizen (Ruth Sprlnglord) unwittingly endangera Hobo's life when she announces she is having her will changed for his benefit. ©NEWS ©SOAP 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ©M'A'S'H Radar's departure pute Klinger and B.J. In the dumps. OVANCOUVER 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O JOANIE LOVES CHACH Chachi agrees to be a model for Joanie'8 art claae, not knowing that he has to pose in the nude. O THE MUPPETS Guest: Liberace. 0TICTACDOUGH O LIVE IT UP Featured: the battle against termites In* Toronto; a kile-llylng conteet; a fuel-efficient way to travel; an exercise class for women and their children; the music group Duran Duran. O FAMILY FEUD 0 LITTLEST HOBO A clever and wealthy senior citizen (Ruth Sprlnglord) unwittingly endangers Hobo's lite when she announces she is having her will changed for his belie* in. : 8 MARY TYLER MOORE TELEJOURNAL 7:36 O AMERICAN ADVENTURE 8:00 -.* 0 0 FAME Mr. Shorofsky goes wild over the singing talent of a new atudent, and Danny falls in love. . O JOANIE LOVES CHACH Chachi agrees to be a model for Joanie's art class, not knowing that he has to pose in the nude. 8 FILM FEATURE 0 MAGNUM, P.I. A.J. and Rick Simon fly to Hawaii to retrieve a deadly, stolen artifact from a charity auction organized by a larcenous socialite 5 and protected by Magnum and Higgins. 0 SNEAK PREVIEWS ffl MOVIE *** "Games" (1967, Suspense) Simone Sig- noret, James Caan. An affluent young couple's bizarre diversions lead to murder when a mysterious, middle-aged woman enters their lives. 0 LE8 GRAND8 FILMS **K "L'hablt ne fait pae la femme"(1989, Melodrame) Elvis Presley, Mary Tyler Moore. Affectees a une cli- nlque altuee dans un quartier defavorise, trola. novicea dev- ront fairs face a divers prob- lemes soclaux. 8*30. © STAR OF THE FAMILY Jennie Lee's singing engagement at a local night spot draws a mixed review from the local newspaper critic. ©TH30LDHOU8E 9:00 © REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington become involved with industrial espionage when they are hired to supervise the Installation of a burglar alarm aystem. © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry is sent into s state of shock when Muriel's mother decides to make San Francisco her home. © CHEERS Diane forcea Sam to examine hla preference for deling beautiful but brainless women. © O SIMON & SIMON (Season Premiere) Rick, A.J. and Higgins follow socialite Catherine Hailey to a war-torn Central American country where she haa absconded with the charily auctlon'a money. 0 IT TAKES TWO (Season Premiere) A loving wife and mother decides to pursue a career ae a prosecuting attorney. © THE ARTS IN SEATTLE: SEATTLE SYMPHONY WITH HENRYK SZERYNG Violinist Henryk Szeryng performs as guest soloist with the Seattle Symphony Orcheatra. ffl MOVIE *** "Frenzy" (1972, Suspense) Jon Finch, Barry Foater. A number ot unsuspecting women fall victim to an Insane killer. 9*30 © IT TAKES TWO (Season Premiere) A loving wile and mother decides to pursue a career as a prosecuting attor* jjey., .*, © TAXI Jim Inherits e fortune from his late father, but must convince a judge that he'a mentally competent before he can collect. © LIVE IT UP Featured: the battle against termites In Toronto; a kite-flying contest; a fuel-efficient way to travel; an exercise class tor women and their children; the music group Duran Duran. 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ©20/20 00 HILL STREET BLUES A precinct captain accuses the Hill Street offlcere of corruption, and Batee and Coffey investigate an urban cattle rustler. O O KNOTS LANDING J.R. Ewing pays a eurprlse visit to Knots Landing. 0 MOVIE *** "George Washington Slept Here" (1942, Comedy) Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan. A couple from the big city decide to get away from II all and purchase an old, run-down Pennaylvania farmhouae. © M'A'S'H A married nurse who had a serious relationship with Hawkeye when she was single and they were in the states is assigned to the 4077th. 0 PILE OU FACE 10:30 ©NEW8 ffl LE TEMPS DES CHOIX 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS fflTWORONNIES 0 LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 11:06 0NEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:25 O BARNEY MILLER The precinct is confronted with two topless dancers and a man who claims he will burst into flamee at any moment. 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Guesls: Placldo Domingo;' Andrea McNichol, who analyzes doodles. O CLOSE-UP ffl QUINCY Qulncy is convinced that an apparently accidental death Is actually an insurance fraud homicide. (R) ffl MOVIE * Tidal Wave" (1976, Adventure) Lome Greene, Keiju Kobayashi. A giant tidal wave engulfs Japan. 0 CINEMA ** "Charlie et see deux nenettes" (1973, Comedie) Serge Sauvion, Jeanne Goupll. Convalncu par deux jeunes lilies de repren* dre son anclen metier, un marchand ambulant part sur la route en oompagnle de ses nouvelles amies. 11:36 0 SUPER8TAR PROFILE "Donald Sutherland" .11:46 . 0 QUINCY Quincy traces three caaes of botulism poisoning to a stadium where a major soccer championship is to be played. 11:66 0 MINDER Arthur'e favor for a friend produces aome unexpected end none-too-pteasant results for both himself and Terry. (R) 12:00 © VEGAS Dan joins forces with s psychic to locate a kidnapped heiress. (R) 12:06 ©WEBSTER © MOVE ** "Burnt Otter- Inge" (1976, Horror) Bette Davis, Karen Black. A family rente a haunted Victorian mansion wilh a will of its own. 12:30 ©LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Charley Finley, former owner of the Oakland A'a; comedian Rich-. ard Lewie. 12:40 © MCCLOUD A kidnapper plants a time bomb with a wealthy astrologer's wife. (R) 12:65 8 MOVIE •*» "Raffles" (1940, Comedy) Olivia de Havilland, David Niven. -An amateur thief makes sport of Scotland Yard and talia in love wilh one of his victims' nieces. O MCCLOUD Marshal McCloud comes to New York to study big city police operations and finds himself involved in two cases. 1:10 ONEWS 1:26 ffl BOB NEWHART Bob's therapy group insists that he BACK-UP SUPPORT FOR BACKS A conventional mattress provides no support at all for that crucial part of your body, the lower back, the most common scene of back problems. But a Waterbed conforms to the shape of your back, offering critical support. If you already suffer from some back problem, you'll find that the heat from the mattress, as well as the support, will help relieve your symptoms. Two guys named Rick (Larry Manetti, I. and Gerald McRaney) meet up when the CBS serieb MAGNUM, P.I. and SIMON a SIMON air In special back-to-back episodes on Thursday, Oct. 7. The story revolves around tracking down a valuable Tiki god which is about to be sold at auction. accept an invitation to conduct one ol ita aesslons on television. 1:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVIE ** "Ths Bees" (1978, Science-Fiction) John Saxon, John Carradine. A strain ol highly Intelligent killer beee put the "sting" on helpless people aa they attempt to stop man's destruction of the environment. 2:00 ffl ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS 2:20 0 EMERGENCY 2:30 0 MOVIE **Y, "The Outer Space Connection" (1976) Documentary. Narrated by Rod Serling. New evidence appears to suggest that human life on this planet began ' with the arrival ot "ancient astronauts" who set* tied in the Peruvian Andes and the Bermuda Triangle. 2:36 ONEWS 3:00 fflNEWS 3:06 OCLOSEUP 3:20 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON WATERBEDS S2895 South Froser Way (Next to ludgst Rental, ocrou from Snemoki) i S59-2030 before you buy your\haterbed check mm us AHD COMPARE We have a large variety of styles including: 6MFRRENTBEBSBNDER •300 A cook's tour through the Keg's Kitchen TERIYAKITIBBIT8 2 cups Soya sauce tt oup Sherry 4 large Garlic cloves 4 tbsp. Ginger root, chopped 2 tbsp. Brown sugar 2 tsp. Saffloweroll. 3 Gram onions. Method: Chop ths garlic cloves, green onions ind ginger; Mix. soya sauce, sherry, brown sugar and safflowar oil tnd add the chopped Ingredients In a pot. Bring lo • boll, 1st cool tnd strain. Msrlntts the steak In tht sauce for 4 hours; remove tnd letvdry. Cook to ordtr In t grill pin, hlbacbl or btrbecut. Ask lor tor tne recipe cants tlw next time you -Hell Bit Km. The Keg Experience ONLY THE BEST! Keg Desserts Simple (Goodness The Keg hasn't changed Ha cheesecake recipe in more than a decade. It'a that good. And that consistent. We make it from scratch. Whipped creamy every'day. Keg cheesecake is just one way to top off a great Keg dinner. DeKcionslyl m More than ever, /\£- Ha\ inan ever ra,r\ Real Value I" •" 7 and a -GOOD TIME "THE KEQ IN THE COONtfer 9050 - 200 St. at Thunderbird Phone ■^Equestrian centre 686-1124; ■HI mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm am.aaaaamamm.mt maam mmmam HBP ssu BSW gggE. 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. ■ KING (NBC) Sea. ■ CHEK (CTV) Vic. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sea. ■ BCTV (CTV) Van. O KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. B CKVU (Ind) Van. . 89 CBUVT (CBC) Van. OCTOBERS, 1982 Copyright •' 1982 T.V. Data. Inc. DAYTIME SPECIE 4:30 B VACLAV VACA: FANTASTIC VISION DAYTIME CHLDREN'S SHOW 10O0 BCHLOREN'SONEMA DAYTME SPORTS 12:00 BBS BASEBALL American League playoff game 3 6.-00 B COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage ot events, including highlights ot the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Australia. B B B BASEBALL National League playoff game 3 8 LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH DAYTIME MOVIE 1:00 ffl *** "Indiscreet" (1958, Comedy) Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. A rich American and a European actress fall in love elthough he claims to be married. EVENING 6:00 B CBC EVENING NEWS 8 NBC NEWS OCBSNEWS B DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE B THREE'S COMPANY Jack's old Navy "buddy" shows up and ruins a gourmet dinner designed to keep the Ropers from raising the rent. O CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels become involved in an international alfair involving a Polish political writer and the U.S. State Department. 83 L'INCROYABLE HULK 8:30 SNEWS P.M. MAGAZINE A firsthand report on running a marathon; dogs who hslp their handicapped masters. Q BUSINESS REPORT B CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueete: John Byner, Francine Beers. 7:00 B COMMONWEALTH GAMES Coverage of evente, including highlights of the Canadian athletes' performances, from Brisbane, Australia. B ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Interviews with Sheri Lewia and Captain Midnight. BNEWS B MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT B M'A'S'H When Klinger tries to financially aid a South Korean girl, her mother misunderstands his motives B VANCOUVER B TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 0TICTAC DOUGH B LEARN NOT TO BE BAD This show focuses on the major causes of tires and fire prevention. B MARY TYLER MOORE B TELEJOURNAL 7:36 B AMERICAN ADVENTURE 8:00 8 THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR A smart girl in Welt's science class develops a paint that explodes al high temperatures and robs Matthsw of his extraterrestrial powers. 0 B FA8T COMPANY Guests: Trooper, Norman Elder, Norman Fell, Lome Greenel Charlie Callas, Art Llnkletter, Martin Mull, Barbara Eden. 8 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Roscoe nominates himsell for "Lawman ol the Year." 8 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 6 MOVE **» ."Flartup' (1969, Suspense) Raquel Welch, James Stacy. A beautiful young go-go dancer is pursued to Los Angeles by a deranged, paranoiac killer who believes that she fs the csuse of tha failure ol hie marriage. B LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 8:16 B MOVE *** "Voyage Of The Damned" (1976. Drama) Faye Dunaway, Oakar Werner. In 1939, a shipload of German Jews Is forced to return to Germany after being denied permission to enter Cubs. 8*30 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS ; 8 WALL STREET WEEK "A Commodity In Your Future?" Guest: Jake Bernstein, president, MBH Commodity. Advisors. Inc. 8 HORS SERE: HSTOIRES EXTRAORDINAIRES "Le scar- abee d'or" Quatre aventuriera se Isncent sur les traces d'un fou a la recherche d'un tresor. 9:00 8 B DALLAS J.R. schemes to get a look at Jock's will, which has been aealed until it cen be revealed to the whole family. 8 KNIGHT RIDER While on a short vacation, Michael Knight finds himself In a small town that has been taken over by a motorcycle gang. B MOVE **!4 "Slater, Sister" (1982, Drama) Oiahann Carroll, Rosslind Cash. Ths conflicting vslues of three contentious sisters living In a small North Carolina town lead to a crisis that re-opens old family wounda. 8 MOVE **<A "Terror At Alcalraz" (1981, Adventure) Tom Smothers, Dick Smothers. Two TV newsmen try to find Al Capone's buried treasure and locate an old man who is aetting off bombs in San Francisco. OBIOGRAPHY B MOVE **!4 "Shout At The Devil" (1976, Adventure) Lee Marvin, Roger Moore. A boozer and a strait-laced Briton take on a equad of Germane in an African river delta during World War I. 9*30 8 SUPERSTAR PROFILE "James Caan" BREPERES 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington become Involved with industrisl espionage when they are hired to supervise the installation of a burglar alarm system. 8 FALCON CREST The mysterious Richard Channing arrives in San Francisco to take over his lather's newspaper. 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Testamsnt Of Youth" Wllh World War II finally over, Vera returns to Oxford where she meets Winifred Holtby; they launch their writing careere and become lifelong friends. (PartS)(R)n B M'A'SMl Famed news* csster Clete Roberts visits the 4077th lor a report on the feelings of the people etstloned there. 10:30 BNEWS B LES JEUX DU COMMONWEALTH 11:00 BO NEWS 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 MYSTERY "Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" Dr. Jekyll becomes engaged to Ann Coggenshall who tries repeatedly to visit the doctor but linds Edward Hyde more readily available to her.(Part2)(R)n fflTWORONNIES B CINEMA •** "Deux hommes en fulte" (1970, Drame) Robert Shaw, Malcolm McDowell. Les mains Usee par des menottes. deux hommes s'enfuient a travers la cam- pagne, poursuivis psr un helicopters. 11:06 8 NEWS 11:16 ONEWS 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER Harris's book about the 12th precinct is finally going to be published, and Woio brings his new pet bird to work. 11:30 8 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Csrson. OCLOSEUP The crown of the tiny kingdom of Glendora is up for grabs. The grabbers nre (I. to r.) Noah Beery, Perty King, Keren Austin and Ray Vine. The show Is ABC's new hour-long comedy/, tdventure THE 0UE8T, to air Friday, Oct. 8. SATURDAY B MOVE **S4 "The Curse Ot King Tut's Tomb" (1980, Adventure) Eva Marie Saint, Robin Ellis. An archaeologist who discovers ths long-lost tomb of the legendery pharaoh clashes with an Egyptian proliteer determined to share the cureed booty. (R) ffl MOVE * * * Vi "The Guns 01 Navarone" (1961, Adventure) Gregory Peck, Pavid Niven. Six men are sent to deatroy two Impregnable German guns. 11:46 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE 8 MOVE *• "Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark" (1973, Horror) Kim Darby, Jim Hutton. A young couple who have inherited an old house find themsslves sharing it with some small creatures determined to possess the wile'e mind. 11:66 8 MOVE ••*» "The Charge Of The Light Brigade" (1936, Adventure) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. The action-filled but tragic War ol Balaclava ie riddled with pompous military errors. 12:05 OWEBSTER O MOVE *** "Ths Secret Ot Santa Vittoria" (1969, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Anna Mag- nani. Italian villagers band together to prevent the occupying Nazis from confiscating one million bottles of wine. 12:16 O FRIDAYS (Joined In Progress) 12:30 8 SCTV NETWORK Gussts: Mean Joe Greene and Rocky Bleier.(R) ,' <*. 1:10 i B CINE-NUIT **» "Mather" (1974, Biographic) Robert Powell, Georgina Hale. En 1911, revenant a Vienne apres une tournee americaino, le compositeur Gustav Malher, malade, evoque en pensee quelques etapea de sa vie. 1:26 ONEWS 1:30 O MOVE **S4 "The Eyes Have It" (1974, Suspense) Sinead Cussck, Dennis Waterman. Three political assassins plotting to kill a visiting stales- man terrorize the students at a school for the blind. 1:36 Q MOVIE *** "Audrey Rose" (1977, Horror) Marsha Mason, Anthony Hopkins. A couple learn that their tormented young daughter Is the reincarnation of a child killed in a fiery auto crash. 1:60 OCLOSEUP 2:00 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT B ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS 2:06 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:16 B BOB NEWHART An out-of- town trip to aee a football game turna into one long ombarrassment for Bob. 2:60 O EMERGENCY 3:00 OONEWS O MOVE **.. "Framed" (1974, Drama) Joe Don Baker, Conny Van Dyke. After four years ol brutal prison treatment, a gambler swears revenge on the thugs, crooked cops and politicians who set him up. CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT ICBC) Van. B KOMO (ABC) Sea:* 8 KING (NBC) Sea. B CHEK ICTVI Vic. 8 KIRO ICBSI Sea 8 BCTV ICTVI Van. 8 KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. B CKVU lind) Van. * ffl CBUVT (CBCi Van. Paperbacks The Official I Hate Love Book by Skip Morrow, of 1 Hate Cats fame, is a collection of cartoons that impale, satirize and brutalize the international symbol of love, the heart. A weak but well-intentioned follow-up to his first volumes, these drawings lack the bathos of those poor, harassed pussycats (Holt, Rinehart & Winston, $5.50). see What kid wouldn't choose a cello- wrapped junk food disaster over a steaming side order of broccoli? Vicki Lansky takes on the Continuously Advertised Nutritionally Deficient Yummies in The Taming ot the C.A.N.D.Y. Monster, a book for parents who want to protect their kids from today's onslaught of overpro- cessed, additive-laden prepared foods. Recipes for nutritious goodies, lunch box ideas, and an eye-opening table of breakfast cereal sugar contents are included (Bantam, $2.75). see Successful Nature Photography is an intelligently written guide to photo graphing landscapes and inhabitants of the wild. Advanced techniques, such as building a hide or blind, are discussed but the book would be valuable even to a novice photographer. An attractive volume, its many nature shots are wonderfully illustrated in full color throughout (Collins, $16.95). The Judas Children, beings of evil personified, are hunted in The Judas Seed, a thoroughly unpleasant book that Includes a copulating corpse and the rape and mutilation of a little girl (Dell, $3.95). Anne Tolstoi Wallaces Women's Work is so Jam-packed with ambition, power struggles and the fight to get Into (and stay in) the lap of luxury, that the love story is pushed almost out of the picture. Advertising Is the battleground here, with occasional forays into the fashion world, and ad hotshot Domlna Drexler is determined to get to the top (Signet, $3.95). Kathy Vey OCTOBERS, 1982 Copyrlutll • 1882 T.V. Data. Inc. MORNING 6:00 8 ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS 6:36 ©WITH THIS RING 6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:60 B AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 O UP FRONT 8 FRANCESCA BABY Coping with her alcoholic mother and absentee father while raising her little sister almost proves too much lor a teenage girl. OMCGOWAN'S WORLD 8 DIALOGUE OKRE8KIN BROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:20 B ANCHOR 6:30 B BOOMERANG 8 O DALE HARNEY O BEBOP ffl SIZE SMALL 6:60 BNEWS 7:00 OSUPERFRIENDS O THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES BO TRAVEL'82 O CAPTAIN KANGAROO B GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl SPIDER-MAN 7:30 O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH § THE SHUT TALES THE WORLD TOMORROW OYOUCANDOIT B FRISKY FROLICS ffl BATTLE OF THE PLANETS B OUM. LE DAUPHIN BLANC 7:46 B GRANQALLO ET PETTTRO 8:00 BSMURFS OO RED FISHER ONEWZOOREVUE 8 SESAME STREET (R)Q BDR.WHO "-'.;! B LE CAPITAINE-CAVERNE 8'30 "' 8 PAC-MAN O JERRY FALWELL O BUGS BUNNY / RUNNER . ..,', •„ „ ©LET'SGO ffl SPIDER-MAN B PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00.' 8 SESAME STREET 8 MORK A MINDY / LAV- ERNE S SHIRLEY 8 NCAA TOOAY 8 SUN COUNTRY 8 MISTER ROGERS (R) BTHEJETSONS B SPIDER-MAN B BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 9:29 8 O BASEBALL American League playoff game 4 (If necessary) 9:30 O THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW O O YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION O NCAA FOOTBALL O DEALING WITH SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN THE CLASSROOM BTHEMONKEE8 BROCKET ROBIN HOOD BCANDY 10:00 O BLIND MAN'S BLUFF Three frienda enter a "Newsboy of the Year" contest. O SCOOBY & SCRAPPY DOO / PUPPY O INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZING SPIDER-MAN BO ZIGZAG MAKING IT COUNT B BUGS BUNNY / RUNNER fflHERCULES 8 LES JEUX DU MONWEALTH 10:30 QFOUFOULI OMCGOWAN'S WORLD O MAKING IT COUNT B SPIDER-MAN 11:00 0 SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: events In and the closing 01 the Commonwealth Games (from Brisbane, Australia); the Prix de I'Arc de Trlomphe (from Paris, France); live coverage of the B.C. Premiers Stakes (from Vancouver); live coverage of the Wonder Where Stakes lor three-year- old and up fillies foaled in Canada (from Woodbine Race Track, Toronto, Ont.). 8 WEEKEND SPECIAL THEJET80N8 OO CREATIVE HANDS O PERSONAL FINANCE B WOODY WOODPECKER ffl MIME TRACK 11:30 O AMERICAN BANDSTAND 8 FLASH GORDON YOU CAN DO IT 8 SHOW BIZ PERSONAL FINANCE 8 GILLIGAN'S PLANET B 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12.-00 B LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS OO WRESTLING O MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING "Indian Summer" ffl POPEYE& OLIVE 12:30 O NCAA FOOTBALL 8 WESTERN OUTDOORS- MAN O THE LAWMAKERS 8 FAT ALBERT ffl ELEVEN W-10 1:00 O AUTO RACING "Lumberman's 600" O O CFL FOOTBAU Montreal Concordes at Calgary Stampeders O HORSE RACING Live coverage ot the ''Jockey Club Gold Cup" for three-year-old Thoroughbreds and up, from Belmont Park in Elmont, N.Y. O MOVE **** "Luther" (1974, Biography) Staoy Keach, Patrick Magee. Martin Luther, a 16th-century monk with visionary, unorthodox views, cauaea a rift between peasants and the Church hierarchy. ffl ITS ABOUT PEOPLE ffl VANCOUVER (R) 1:30 (012 DIGEST 24)0 8 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL a MOVIE *** "Hawaii" (1966, Drama) Julie Andrews, Richard Harris. A missionary tries to change the HaWaiians' customs, but time and his wile's death change him Instead. B INSIGHT B LE8 AVENTURES DE VIRULYSSE 2:30 .. 8 NFL WEEK IN REVIEW B FAITH FOR TODAY ffl NIC ET PIC 3:00 8 PETS PLEASE 8 MOVE k-kY, "The Great Ice Rip-Off" (1974, Drama) Lee J. Cobb, Gig Young. When a gang of jewel thieves decide to use a bus as their getaway car, they don't count on a retired cop being one of the passengers. 8 THE SUN DAGGER Robert Redford narrates a visual study of the recently discovered sun cslendar of the Pueblo Indians. B CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL ffl SQUASH "British Columbia / Alberta Pro Championship" BLESHEROSDUSAMEDI 3*30 8 LYALL'S STUDIO B WORLD OF TRAVEL 4:00 8 CBC NEWS 8 UP FRONT Featured: jazz musician Graver Washington Jr. Is profiled; former car dealer Remar Sutton offers advice for car buyere; cameras go behind the scenes at the making of a Budweiser commercial; the Puget Sound Lighter Thsn Air Society's Hare & Hound Hot Air Balloon Race in * Auburn is covered. 8 ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN '■'.I 8 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY -. ROADivt 8 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOT- , ERS CONGRESSIONAL ' .DEBATES Prominent members of both the House and Senate , debate the iesues facing voters In the November elections. B FUNORAMA ffl WRESTLING B LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY 4:30 8 ACCESS An upholstery shop in St. John's, Nfld. stslted by former convicts is visited, n 8 AT THE MOVES Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "My Fsvorite Year," "The Chosen" and two other mov- 8 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interviews with Richard Thomas, Bonnie Bedelia; reports on video art, movie ssquels snd Saturday morning television. B FOOTNOTES O POLKA TIME fflMOVIE 4:69 O O BASEBALL National Leegue playoff game 4 (If necessary) 6:00 O NHL HOCKEY Edmonton Oilere at Vancouver Canucka 0 MOVE * * 'Mask Of Alexander Cross" Paul Shenar, Barbara Bach. An International police agency hires a man to impersonste a slain master criminal in a scheme to catch the aassssins. O ISLAND SPORTS REPORT O THE WALTONS A substitute teacher creates havoc among hsr young charges. QANDYWYNTERS O EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN B WESTERN REVEW ffl CINEMA **>. "Deux Solitudes" (1977, Drame) Jean- Pierre Cassel, Stecy Keach. 6:30 8 NEWS WEEKEND REPORT ©READY, SET GROW O VICTORY GARDEN ffl GLOBAL WEEKEND EVENING 8:00 8 NBC NEWS ONEWS 8 CBS NEWS WORLD SPECIAL "The Killing Of Sadat: Why Was Cairo Calm?" On the first annl*' versary of'Egyptian President Anwar Sadat'a essaaslnation, the leader'e rlss to world acclaim and his concurrent isolation tram his own countrymen are examined. 8 WEEK'S ENO A PILGRIMAGE TO INDIA Photographed on location at the Parliament buildings and gsrdens ot Nsw Delhi, Laurier LaPierre interviews Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. 6:30 _NEW8 JACK PATERA _ UNTAMED WORLD The various languages used by the animal kingdom are examined. (R) jj ffl PINK PANTHER ROAD COM- 8 OK JACI UN 7.00 O MEMORES WITH LAW- RENCEWELK - 8 KING 6 MAGAZINE BIZARRE Featured: yoga lor health; the Bigol family; , the Tough Tlmea Pawn Shop; Innovations at a karate achool. ODONAHUE O DIFF'RENT STROKES Kimberly is determined to be the first female on'the high school swim team. 8 PAPER CHASE "A Day In The Lite Of... " A third-year law student (Darlene Carr) almost seriously injures bicycling James Hart (Jamea Stephens) while driving her car. S THE AVENGERS MOVE ***« "High Noon" (1962, Western) Gary Cooper, Grace. Kelly. A .murderer and hlB brothers attempt to even the score with the sheriff who sent him to prison. B FILM: PROCES D'UN HOMME MORT' 7:30 O O CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherlsse Laurence welcome Polish aerial artist Danuta, comic clown Smiley Daley, Mexican tlghtwire artist Miguel Ayala and 11 Siberian and Bengal tlgera. B LA COURSE AUTOUR OU MONDE 8:00 8 SEE BRRISH COLUMBIA 0T.J.HOOKER 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES Kimberly Is determined to be the first temsle on Ihe high echool swim team. O MOVE **% "Earth- bound" (1981, Science-Fiction) Burl Ives, Christopher Connelly. The citizens of a small town panic and form a vigilante committee when a UFO is sighted. O WALT DISNEY "Freaky Friday" The world is turned upslds-down tor a mother (Barbara Harris) and her teenage daughter (Jodie Foster) who magically switch bodies one taleful day. (Part 1) O ODYSSEY "The Chaco Legacy" - One ol the moat comprehensive building projects ever - developed over 900 years ago by the inhabitants of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico - la explored. (R) Q B STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A jewelry saleaman and his wife each suspect the other ie responsible for the deaths of a atewardess and a nurse. 8:30 O MOVE •** "The Model And The Marriage Broker" (1962, Comedy) Jeanne Crain, Scott Brady. A Jemale marriage broker attempte to do a little free-lance matchmaking tor her friend, who ia a beautiful, unattached model. O SILVER SPOONS Ricky tries to arrange a reunion between his fickle fsther and crusty grandfather. ffl NOIR SUR BLANC ..... ■ jij'.-lJ, 9:00 O LOVE BOAT A mother and her daughter meet the girl's lather, Gopher Is pursued by a young girl traveling with her parenta, and a hip woman falls for a married man. n 0 GIMME A BREAK The Chief Is appalled when his brother falls In love with a prostitute. O ffl TWO OF A KIND A 21- year-old relerded man takea it upon himself to bring hie stubborn grandfather, who has withdrawn Into the confines of a nursing home, beck to his former self; Robby Senson and George Burns star. O MOVE ***» "The Pink Panther Strikes Again" (1976. Comedy) Peter Sellers, Herbert Lorn. The msniacal former police inepector Dreyfus directs a dozen aassssins to eliminate ths bungling Inspector Jscquss Clousssu. 0 U.S. CHRONICLE "Junior High School" Traditional educational values are measured against the reality ol middle- class, suburban junior higha. B MOVE ***V4 "Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte" (1965, Horror) Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland. A young woman'e mind is affected when her married lover is found dead. 9:30 B LOVE, SIDNEY Patti ia knocked unconsqious when she fells from a awing Sidney made for her in the apartment. 0 TO THE MANOR BORN Richard'a bualness crisis lorcss him to sell Grantlelgh Manor. ffl FILM D'ART 10:00 O FANTASY ISLAND (Season Premiere) A new executive finds she must ask her secretary to endure the same indignities she once suffered, and a man tries to free himself of a dream In which he murders his wife, n O THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Brisn and Nick track down the killer of a beautiful model who was involved with an underworld cocaine king. 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (Season Premiere) Trapper's ex-mother-ln-lsw, believing he is sllll married to her daughter, brings a puzzling medical caae to him, and Gonzo poses as a nurss tor a week. 0 SOUNDSTAGE The legendary Roger Miller performs "King Of The Road," "Chug-A- Lug," "Me And Bobbie McGee." 10:30 0 WAYNE ANO SHUSTER (Return) Segmenta culled from the comedy team'a earlier series Include a spool of "Julius Cseear" entitled "Rinse The Blood Off My Toga." (R) B LE TELEJOURNAL / NOUVELLES DU SPORTS / POLITIQUE FEDERALE 1.1:00 8 THE NATIONAL OONEWS O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 SO YOU WANNA BE A STAR Two Sealtie bands on the brink of stardom share their hopes. and promising country sounds. ffl CANADIAN MUSIC Tina Turner performs. (Simulcast with CFOX Radio.) :* '.**' 11:06 ; 0 CINEMA ** "La Marquise d'O... " (1976, Drame) , Edilh Clever, Bruno Ganz. En 1799, un officler russe vient en aide a'une jeune Marquise ilal- ienhe, menacee d'un. sort deshonorant par dee soldslB. , .11:16 SNEWS ABC NEWS 11:20 ■•■•': O VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 O BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hosts: The Commodores. Guests: Frankie Valli, The Ceptain & Tennille, Destination, ABBA. 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Ron Howard. Guests: Ths Clash. 0 Move **k "Shoot out" (1971, Weetem) Gregory Peck, Pat Quinn. An ex-gunman is torn between his obsession with revenge and his responsibility for a 6-year- old girl and a lonely widow. 0 MOVE * * V, "Puzzle Of A Downfall Child" (1971, Drama) Fays Dunaway, Barry Primus. A tsshion model eulters an agonizing breakdown. 11:46 O MOVE •** "Tales Of Manhattan" (1942, Drama) Charles Boyer, Ginger Rogers. A series of five vignettes tells ths story surrounding an article of clothing. 12:00 ffl MOVE **K "The Fortune" (1B7S, Comedy) Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson. Two con artists scheme to get a wealthy heireaa married, then to kill her and Inherit her money. 12:06 O MOVIE •*• "Mahogany" (1976, Drama) Diana' Ross, Anthony Perkins. A young black girl raised In the slums of Chicago becomes a auccessful faehlon deslgnsr. 0 MOVE ••** "West Sids Story" (1981, Musical) Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer. A Weal Side boy falls In love wilh a Puerto Rlcan girl, adding fuel to the fire of a New York gang war. 12:30 O MOVIE **S4 "Sisters" (1973, Horror) Msrgot Kidder, Jennifer Salt. A Siamese twin is srrested after she is mistaken for her sister who has become involved In murder. 12:46 B ONE-NUIT ** "Le luge et I'assassin" (1976, Drame) Philippe Nolret, Michel Gala- bru. A la fin du XIXe slecle, un colporteur se rend coupeble de plusieuts meurtres* a travers la France. Rock Hudson ends up having to deal wllh an elephant while trying to solve a homicide on THE DEVLIN CONNECTION. Hudson stars as part-time dstec-. live Brian Devlin In the "Lady oh' the Billboard" episode, airing Saturday, Oct. 9 on NBC. . 1:00 8 EVENING AT THE IMPROV 1:26 8 NEWS 1:30 B MOVE ** "Judge Dee And The Monastery Murders" (1974, Mystery) Khigh Dhlegh, Msko. A 7th-century Chinese dstsctive tackles an unusual case Involving three wives, a one-armed man and a dead monk. 2:00 8 MOVE ***** "The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Krsvltz" (1974, Comedy) Rlchsrd Dreyfues, Rsndy Quaid. A young Jewish teenager comes of sge in Montreal while hustling in various schemes which he hopes will become linancial windfalls. 2:06 O MOVIE *** "Hsy, I'm Alive" (1976, Adventure) Edward Asner, Sally Struthera. A man and a young woman battle the elements in the Yukon after, their allplane crashes. 2:20 ONEWS 2:36 ONOTEOFFAITH 3:20 O MOVIE **•» "Bsnanas" (1971, Comsdy) Woody Allen. Louise Lessor. A hspless bumbler from New York inadvertently becomes the dictator of a small, revolution-lorn Latin American nation. * 3:30 BNEWS 4:00 BNEWS 4:30 8 THE HONEYMOONERS Carried away by his role in an amateur play, f)alph decides hp Is headed for Hollywood.. George Burns (I.) and Robbie Benson star in TWO OF A KIND, to air Saturday, Oct. 9 on CBS. The "GE Theater" presentation Is a first-run broadcast focusing on Ihs relationship between an aged man and his 21-year old retarded grandson. Wanted WANTED-School District #35 (Langley) is looking for Class Building Projects (House, Barn, Shed, etc.(Materials, cost plus 10 percent. Building must be moveable and a maximum of 1500 sq. ft. to view one of last years projects and for further details, telephone either: Phil Broadhead 888-3033 [584-2109 eves.] Gordon Emery 534-4171 [536-6962 eves.) Lawrence Fraser 856-2521 [530-3750 evss.] Duane Bates 530-2151 [462-7876 eves.] FOR SALE STUDENT-BUILT HOUSE 1456 sq. ft., 3 Br. c/w ensulte and utility room built by Langloy Sscondary School students,. Includes kitchen cabinets snd vanities, plumbing fixtures, tub with shower, laundry tray, vinyl and carpeted floors, vsulted ceiling In living aroa, double glazing throughout. The houss hss R12 Insulation In walls and R28 In celling and Is complets except for eome lighting fixtures, ma|or appliances and plumbing under the floor. The house may be Inspected at Langley Secondary School, 21405 - 56th Avenue, Langley 9-3, Monday to Friday or by appointment with Mr. Emery at 634*4171, local 32. Responsibility for moving Ihs house from the pressnt site will rest solely wllh the purchaser. Sealed blda with a minimum acceptable bid of $23,000, marked "LSS House - Tender" will be received In the Purchasing Depertment, School District #35 (Langlsy), 22259 - 48th Avenue, Lengley, B.C. V3A 3Z7, until 12 noon, October 15,1982. I. Jl.-JU^J-'lL mmssmSSISBS mm SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van O KOMO IABCI Sea. O KING INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vie. O KIRO (CBSlSea gBCTV ICTVI Van. KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable ffl KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. B CKVU (Indl Van. B CBUVT ICBCIVan OCTOBER 10,1882 Copyright • I0B2 T.V. Data. Inc. MORNING 6:00 0 NIGHT GALLERY 5:30 0 NIGHT GALLERY 6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:00 : O TOWN MEETING O SACRED HEART 0 0 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR BIT'S ABOUT PEOPLE 8:15 0 WITH THIS RING 8:30 0 FAITH FOR TODAY Q 0 FILM PRESENTATION O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (012 DIGEST 7:00 O THIS IS THE LIFE 0 EUCHARIST O JIMMY SWAGGART O THE WORLD TOMORROW §MCG0WAN'S WORLD WEEK'S END ffl SPIDER-MAN 7:30 O INSIGHT 0 NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD 0 CIRCLE SQUARE S JIMMY SWAGGART BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 0 ROQUET BELLES OREILLE8 8:00 8 DIRECTIONS EVERYBODY'S A WINNER 8 ROBERT SCHULLER SUNDAY MORNING 0 OUTDOORS UNLIMITED § SESAME STREET (R) □ BATTLE OF THE PLANETS DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE 8:30 O BOOMERANG 0 BIG BLUE MARBLE § ORAL ROBERTS DAY OF DISCOVERY fflSCOOBYDOO ffl PASSEPARTOUT 9:00 O SWITCHBACK 8 KIDSWORLD GARDENING WITH ED 00REXKUMBARD O MOVE ** "Trouble In Texas" (1937, Weatern) Tex Ritter, Rita Hayworth. Crooks descend upon a rodeo wllh the Idea ol stealing the top prize money. S ANCHOR SPIDER-MAN ffl LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 O BEST OF KIDS ARE PEOPLE. TOO Gueste: Brooke Shields, Deney Terlo, actor Brian Lima, author' Harry Medved. (R) ONFL'82 SO DAY OF DISCOVERY NFLTODAY ffl ROBERT SCHULLER ffl LONE RANGER 10:00 0 NFL FOOTBALL The regularly scheduled games may be pre-empted If the NFL owner / player dispute remalna unresolved. Alternate programming will be acheduled on a week- to-week basis. 0 ORAL ROBERTS O NFL FOOTBALL San Francisco 49ers st New Orleans Saints (Tentative) 8 CREATIVE HANDS TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED ffl MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILE SHOW 0 LE FOOTBAL AMERICAIN (A cause du conflit actual, les parties annutees seraient rem* placeee par un programme alternatlf.) v 10:30 0 MOVIE *** "Carleton Browne Ot The F.O." (1959, Comedy) Peter Sellers, Terry- Thomas. An agent of the British Foreign Office is sent to Investigate an Island that waa forgotten tor 70 years. OAT THE MOVIES 0 SEARCH 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW O SUPERSTAR PROFILE S BEST IS YET TO BE KIDSWORLD 11:00 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT OO IT IS WRITTEN 0 THE ARTS IN SEATTLE: SEATTLE SYMPHONY WITH HENRYK 8ZERYNQ Violinist Henryk Szeryng performs as guest soloist wllh the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, ffl ERNEST ANGLEY ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 11:30, O THS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY § CANADA IN VIEW CHRISTIAN LIFE 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 Q MEETING PLACE Rev. W.M. Wayne Irwin prealdea over a Thanksgiving service at Lowvillo United Church in Milton, Ont. O SUN COUNTRY O JIMMY SWAGGART O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVEW IB JERRY FALWELL ■12:30 - 8VEWPOINTONTHENEW8 STUDENT FORUM O WALL STREET WEEK "A Commodity In; Your. Future?" Guest: Jake Bernstein, president, MBH Commodity Advisors, Inc. 0 ALLIANCE CHURCH 1:00 O CFL FOOTBALL British Columbia Lions st Edmonton Eskimos O BA8EBALL American League playoff game 6 (If necessary) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Seattle Seahawks at San Diego Chargera (Tentative) . 0 0 MOVIE ** "Ten Thousand Dollars A Page" (1972, Mystery) George Peppard, David Wayne. Banacek triee to locate a rare and valuable book that disappeared just prior to Ita being placed on public exhibit. 0 UVE FROM THE MET "Der Rosenkavalier" Tatiana Troy- anoa, Klri Te Kanawa, Judith Blegen and Luciano Pavarotti are featured in Richard Strauss' popular comic opera; James Levlne conducte. (BFAITH20 0 WORLD ALIVE fflHEBDO-DIMANCHE . 1:30 O MOVIE fflJIMBAKKER ffl MOVIE ***» "The Way We Were" (1973, Romance) Barbra Streisand, Robert Red- ford. A young college couple In the 1930a discover thst their political differences are strong enough to jeopardize their marriage. fflFILM 2:00 0 LES NOUVELLES AVENTURES DEPOPEYE , 2:30 Q 0 MOVE *** "Dead Weight" (1971, Mystery) Peter Falk, Eddie Albert. No body, no weapon, and an unatable murder witness complicate the case against an American war hero. B TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY fflKLIMBO 2:45 0 SI TOUS LES GENS DU MONDE... , 3:00 B SUNDAY UNE fflUNIVERSINCONNUS 4:00 O COUNTRY CANADA O COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS California Beara vs. Washington Huskies 0 WASHINGTON STATE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS SOMCGOWAN'S WORLD FUNORAMA ffl ALL-STAR SOCCER fflLASEMAINEVERTE .4:30 O HYMN SING (Season Premiere) A Thanksgiving celebration features the songs "For The Besuty Of The Earth," "Bringing In The Sheaves," "Praise The-LUrd'-'** and "There's A Meetln' Here Tonight." 0 MEET THE PRESS O 0 QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips snd a panel of guest journalists interview top newamakers on current domestic snd international issues. ffl I DREAM OF JEANNE Tony, Jeannle end Roger wind up playing gin. 4:69 O BASEBALL National League playoff game S (If necessary) 6:00 O OLIVE The life of Olive Diefenbaker •■ the late wife ol former Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker ■■ Is highlighted through rare film clips and dramatic re-creations featuring her granddaughter, Vicky Weir, as Olive. (R) ONEWS O FOR THE RECORD ' O 0 UNTAMED WORLD The lush tropicsl paradise ot Malaysia, a land of equatorial woods bordered by the Chine Sea, is examined. (R)Untsm. WorldU. World O P.M. MAGAZINE: SPECIAL EDITION A group ol schoolchildren who perform rope- skipping tricks; how the special computer elfecls where created for the movie "Tron"; a beauty aalon for dogs. . O SOCCER Argentina ve. Brazil ffl BUCK ROGER8 Buck attempts to rescue a kidnapped girl from an orbiting gambling paradise. 0 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 0 SECOND REGARD 6:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED ONEWS 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS O NEWSLINE OWEBSTER EVENING 6:00 0 WALT DISNEY "Computers Are People Too" The ways that artists use computer . technology to enhance their creativity are examined; acenes from the recent Disney movie "Tron" are included. 0 TOWN MEETING "Sell- Made Millionaires" 2KLINGER AND COMPANY ONEWS FACE THE NATION § BIOGRAPHY M'A'S'H Love-starved Hawkeye goes on the prowl. 0 EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ffl SCIENCE-REALITE O HOW COME? OO FOR THE RECORD ONEWS O ODYSSEY "The Chaco Legacy" One of the most comprehensive building projects ever - developed over 900 yeare ago by the inhabitants ol Chsco Canyon, New Mexico •• Is explored. (R) p ffl M'A'S'H The year 1951 seems to fly by tor the 4077th. (Part,2) .-,.: ■''■',. 8 LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: Daryl Duke. BLETREFLEA4FEUILLES : 7,*00 8 THE BEACHCOMBERS Jesse's plana to marry Laurel (Marianne Jones) are almost thwarted by her young son Tommy (Cory Douglas): n O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! 0 VOYAGER8I Pbineas duels with the Roman gladiator Spartacus, thsn escapee to Missouri to help runaway slave Harriet Tubman win her freedom. O MAUDE I.:.*-;-', O ffl 60 MINUTES O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI 0 STREETS Off SAN FRANCISCO A coin dealer plana to substitute counterfeit coins in a rare collection. B METROBOULOTDODO "Le chomeur" (STC) 7:30 8 SUPER MUSIC: 8NAPI CRACKLE! POPI Victor Borge hosts an examination of the contributions made by machines to music over the years: guests include Chuck Mengione, Carol Pope and Rough Trade, Tamarack, Nexue and Ronnie Hawkins. 8 THE JEFFERSONS 8 SNEAK PREVIEWS 8 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Vaut mleux en rlre" 8:00 8 O MATT HOUSTON Matt Investigates the desth of a young actor who was to stsr In a film with an aging movie queen. 0 ffl CHIPS (Season Premiere) Ponch is introduced to his new partner, Tom Lasords gets a speeding ticket, and Ponch is robbed at a health club. Q O ARCHE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie'a "Imported" kitchen help, Raul and* Jose, are caught In the middle when they witneea a mugging outside the bar. O NATURE (Premiere) "The Flight Of The Condor" Dr., Donald Johanaon takee viewers on a rare journey through the Andes Mountains. B MOVE •** "Ths Wind And The Lion" (1975, Adventure) Sean Connery. Candice Bergen. An international incident occurs when a Moroccan leader kidnaps an American lamlly and Teddy Roossvelt must call out the Marines to rescue them. 8*30 8 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE 8 O GLORIA ffl LE TELEJOURNAL 8:50 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Appelez-moi Stephens" 9:00 8 HOME FIRES Bruce McLeod (Booth Ssvage) returns from-tho front and helpa the grieving Terry accept the truth about her hU8bsnd's'death>>- ■"•:' \ - - OOO MOVE kkY, "Escape From Alcatraz" (1979, Adventure) Clint Eastwood, Patrick McGoohan. A hardened convict makes elaborate plans to break out Of the escape-proof prison. □ ©MOVE ***K '-National Lampoon'a Animal House" (1978, Comedy) John Belushi, Tim Matheson. Two college freshman join Delta Houss, the zeniest snd wildest fraternity house on campus, snd help to fight the efforts of the school's dean to have them expelled. (R) (Parental discretion is advised) O THE JEFFERSONS O MASTERPIECE THEATRE (Season Premiere) "To Serve 'Them All My Daya" Following World War I, a young Welshman joins the staff ot an upper-cruet private school rather than return to the coal pits of his nstive village. (Part 1)n B MOVIE **•* "Annie Hall" (1977, Comedy) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. A nightclub comic and an aspiring singer* ehare their neuroses in an on-again, oft-again romance. 9*30 ". O ONE DAY AT A TIME 10-00 OMARKETPLACE . 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper and Gonzo face execution by a firing squad ae prisoners ol a paramilitary leader, and Stanley's fiancee gets cold feet. (Part 2) .0 THE WILLMAR 8 A documentary profile of Ihe eight women employees of a Minnesota bank who filed charges 01 employment discrimination bsssd on sex and went on strike Is pressnted. 060 MINUTES 10:25 0 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Muslque" 10:30 8 MAN ALIVE The revolution- caused struggle thet divides Nicaragua and the Church ia examined. 11:00 8 THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow Ihe news.) 8 ONEWS O THE CASE OF DASHELL HAMMETT A film portrait of Samuel Daahlell Hammett Includes scenes from Francis Ford Coppola'a new movie ebout the author and interviews with his longtime companion Lillian Hellman. B FAWLTY TOWERS World War looma in the near luture as Sybil enters the hospitsl snd Basil hsndlee things badly. (Part 6 of 6) ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:05 ffl 8PORT-DIMANCHE 11:20 OONEWS OO CTV NATIONAL NEWS B LA POLITIQUE PROVIN- CIALE THE ALDERORQVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0,1962 • -11.30 ' ■ ■'» 0 MOVE ** "The Connection" (1973, Drama).Charles' Dumlng, Ronny Cox: An ex- newspaper reporter acts as a go-between In a deal between insurance companies and jewel thieves. . * *.*'.;•;- OCBSNEWS 0 MOVE k'A "Street People" (1976, Drama): Roger Moore,' Stacy Keach.;.TJte: nephew of a Mafia; boss is sent to get the goods on the head ol a rival lamlly who used a religious artifact to hide a million dollars in heroin: 0 CINE-CLUB ••» "LpS enfanta du paradis" * (2e) (1943, Epoque) Jean-Louis Barrault, Pierre Brasseur. Le comte assassins, Debureau et Garance restent separes psr Nathalie. .11:36 OABCNEWS 11:40 ' OONEWS 11:46 ' O FACE THE NATION ■11:60 O MOVIE kk'A "Fallen Angel" (194b, Drama) Alice Faye, Dana Andrews. A man weda a wealthy woman (or her money eo he can dump her for a waitress, only to become the prime suspect when the waitress is murdered. ' 0 MOVIE kkY, "Die, Darling, Die" (1973, Mystery) James Stewart, Murray Hamilton. When a woman is charged with murder in the alleged mercy killing of her paralytic huaband, her attorney must prove that someone else could have plotted the man's desth. 12:00 0 MOVIE kk'A "The Msn* chu Eagle Murder Caper Mystery" (1973, Mystery) Jackie Coogan, Gabriel Dell. A bum: biing private eye is hired by mail-order to solve a rash of small-town murders. 12:16 O LONE RANGER / ZORRO 12:26 . 0 MOVIE -kk'A "The Great Call Of The Wild" (1976) Documentary. Naturalist . Larry Jonea leads a one-man crusade to preserve a large . wilderness area In the American Northwest. The Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda (r.) is already late (or a World Series game when he is stopped on the Ireeway lor speeding. In the "Meet Ihe New Guy" season- premiere of CHIPS, Lasorda — and viewers — get a good look al Erik Estrada's new partner, Bobby Nelson (Tom Reilly, r.). Robert Pine and newcomer Tina Gayle also star. O MOVIE ** "Silent Wilderness" (1976) Documentary. Naturalist Dr. Roger Latham contrasts the remnants of the past and the symbols of a burgeoning future In the Alaskan wilderness. 1:20 ONEWS 1:30 fflNEWS 1:35 ONOTEOFFAITH 2:05 ONEWS 2:26 OMOVE*** "TheSeven- Ups" (1974, Adventure) Roy Scheider, Tony Lo Bianco. A New York cop's plan to use a friend as an informant backfires in a series of gangland kidnappings. O EMERGENCY Gage and DeSoto observe some top- notch women paramedica in action during major rescue missions. (Part 1) 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH MONDAY "'" j ' Hey, hey. hey... make a lot of room In the CBS Saturday morning cartoon line-up for THE NEW FAT ALBERT SHOW. The animated series returns with Bill Cosby and a schedule of new, fun-filled episodes. Watch for the whole gang on Saturday, Oct. 9. ,* 'Speaking of Canada.*.' "Canadians are the only people in the world psychologically capable of distinguishing Wayne from Shuster." — Doug Fetherling, 1971 "I believe that this glorious land should be first. But first in what? That's the question." — Maurice Elsendrath in Canada First, 1931 "Now I know what a statesman is; he's a dead politician. We need more statesmen." — Calgary publisher Bob Edwards "One day I hope to see Canadian cities take as much pride in their theatres as they do in their grain elevators." — British director . Barry Jackson, 1973 IMC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS -.-mmm?. &•• liltartM DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SH6P LTD. 856-2594 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE •Framed Mjrrors •Tempered Glass _.- ■" x7' ■■'"•'! $1500 •Macrame Diameters $300 House, Business i and Automotive Replacements ALDERGROVE A-1 GLASS LTD. CHANNELS GUIDE ' FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBC) Van. O KOMO IABCI Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTVI Vir. O KIRO ICBSI Sea. O BCTVICTVIVan O KCTS INoll Sea. 10 Community Cable 03 KVOS ICBS Indl Bell! O CKVU llndl Van > O CBUVT ICBCI Van OCTOBER 11.1982 Copyright * t982 T.V. Data. he. DAYTIME SPECIAL 4:00 O O OKTOBERFEST PARADE Alan Edmonds, Liz Grogan and Jack McGaw host coverage of the annual celebration from Kitchener-Waterloo, Ont. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 O CHILDREN'S CINEMA 12:30 O NEW AMERICANS A nuree teaches aome Laotians simple health care techniques: a look is taken at education and family responsibilities In Laotian society. (R) DAYTIME SPORTS 10:30 O ©CFL FOOTBALL Saskatchewan Roughridera at Hamilton Tiger Cata ffl FOOTBALL CANADIEN Au stade Yvor Wynne de Hamilton, les Roughriders de Regina rencontrent lea Tiger Cata. 1:00 O CFL FOOTBAU Toronto Argonauts at Winnipeg Blue Bombers DAYTIME MOVIE 2:00 O ** "The Great Cash Giveaway" (1980, Adventure) George Hamilton, Albert Salmi. Two 15-year-olds ere chased by police and a drug smuggler alter they find $250,000 in drug prolil money. EVENING 6:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS OABCNEWSn O NBC NEWS ~ OONEWS OCBSNEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE (0 THREE'S COMPANY. A pregnant young woman appears and claims Jack -is Ihe father of her unborn child. O CHARLIE'S ANGELS Araonists hit a film lab where porno footage ie being used lor blackmail. ffl LE VAGABOND (STC) "Le Ven Gogh" 6:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE A home built from scavenged materials;-a profile of country-western star Charley Pride. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT <B CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits: "TV Commercials," "Friende," "Lucky Lady," "The Old Folka." ffl TERRE HUMAINE (STC) 7:00 O SEEING IT OUR WAY O NFL FOOTBALL Philadelphia Eagles at Pittsburgh Steelers (Tentative) n O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Merlon Roas. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a.high school stu- dsnt becomes a stunt man; a young girl ridea an elephant; a wailreas pilots the world's most famous blimp; a home- maker meets country music slar King Ganam. ONEWS O SOAP Sheriff Tinkler- makes an arrest in the Peter Campbell murder. O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL "Horse Sense" James Herriot, a young veterinary surgeon, moves to a small Scottish town and begins his first job in an already established practice. (Part 1) Q M'A'S'H Charles is sure he had a great time in Tokyo, if he could only remember what he did. OVANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 O HAPPY DAYS Joanle announces her plans lo move to Chicago permanently to continue singing wilh her beloved Chachi. n OTIC TAC DOUGH O THE JEFFERSONS Premarital jitters have Jenny questioning her love lor Lionel. ©FAMILY FEUD O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: a high echool student becomes a stunt man; a young girl ridea an elephant; a waitress pilots Ihe world's most lamous blimp; a home- maker meete country music star King Ganam. 03 MARY TYLER MOORE Lou wins an award bul ia terrified at the thought ol making an acceptance speech. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 0 HANGIN' IN Kale is enraged by the casual attitude 01 a woman whose dsughter, a child model, was propositioned by a photographer, n O O LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING An elderly farmer tries to prevent Mrs. Oleson Irom taking control of Walnut Grove when she finds an old city bond. O SQUARE PEG8 Johnny recruits Father Guldo Serduc- cl to help Marahsll get over his obsession with a video game. OBENSON Q ERIC SEVAREID'8 CHRONICLE © MOVIE **Y, "Jallhouse Rock" (1987, Musical) Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler. A young prisoner learns to play the guitar, and alter his release, climbs to stardom. ffl TELE-SELECTION kkY, "La demiere melodle" (1980, Drame) Lynda Carter, Ronny Cox. Leur converstion surprise, les personnes piegees n'hesltent pas a (aire disparaitre .la bands magne- tlquecompromettante. 8:30 O O PRIVATE BENJAMIN O BIZARRE 9:00 O O M'A'S'H The 4077th ia turned into a bowling alley to take on the Marines, and Hawkeye tries to contact his hospitalized father. (R) O MOVE ***' "Touched By Love" (1980, Drama) Deborah Raffin, Diane Lane. A nursing trainee tries to bring a handicapped girl oul ot a deep depression by encouraging her to correspond with her idol, Elvis Presley. OO MOVIE*** "Starting Over" (1979, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Jill Clayburgh. Alter a month of TV -dinners and blind datee, a divorced magazine writer thlnka he's found true love when a schoolteacher entere his life. O GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Mysterious Stranger" In an adaptation of Mark Twain's laet novel, a printer'e apprentice (Chris Makepeace) daydreams himself into a medieval castle and meets a mysterious youth (Lsnce Kerwin) who has atrange myatlcal powers. O CLASSICS, DARK AND DANGEROUS "The Island" A World War II army officer visits a secluded mansion and triee to resume his sffair with Its beautiful owner. 9:30 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Les feels threatened by Bailey's promotion to on-air newscaster. (R) O COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS Mac Davis snd Barbara Mandrell are joined by a host of country music stars tor this annual awards ceremony to be tele: cast live from Nashville, Tenn. 0) COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS Mac Davla and Barbara Mandrell are joined by a host of country music stars for this snnual awards ceremony to be telecast Irom Nashville, Tenn. 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL' •;'■■'■.;•■';:•.'".. ■"■* O GLEN CAMPBELL Guests: The Smothers Brothers. (B M'A'S'H A rumor thst the 4077th is going to "bug-out" becomes grossly exaggerated until it ia believed that the entire Chinese army Is attacking the camp. (Part 1) ffl LAPRADE POP 10:30 OONEWS O A MARKER Life in the changing West ol the esrly 1900s is portrayed. O REFLEXIONS 11:00 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE OONEWS OO CTV NATIONAL NEWS O MASTERPIECE DOCUMENTARIES "Waiting For Fidel" Sell-made Newfoundland millionaire Geoff Stirling and a socialiat friend go to Cuba to film an interview with Fidel Caatro. (0TWORONNIES O MOVIE ** "Gunpoint" (1986, Western) Audle Murphy, Joan Staley. A lawman organizes a posse to pursue a gang ot train robbere who abducted a dance-hall queen. OLETREFLEA4FEUILLES 11:06 ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS QNEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Barney and his men arrest a man who stabbed hie brother-in-law over a piece of turkey and three escaped mental patients who are causing a disturbance at an automat. 11:30 O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI O THE BEST OF CARSON Guests: Dinah Shore, Hoyt Axton, Arnaud de Borchgrave. (R) OCLOSEUP <B TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A suitor ol Trapper's ex-wile, In need of delicate surgery, insists thst Trapper perform the operation. (R) O LES JORDACHE A la rechereche de ss Ismille pour THE 18TH ANNUAL COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS will be co-hosted by country music superstar Barbara Mandrell (shown) and Mac Davis. The broadcast will include appearances by many country music celebrities and will air live on CBS Irom Nashville, Tenn. rembouraer une delta, Tom apprend que son pere s'est suicide et que sa mere a quitte la villa. 11:46 O MOVIE **» "Baby Comes Home" (1980, Drama) Colleen Dewhuret, Warren Oatea. A middle-aged couple who have already raised three children find themselves parents again. (R) 11:66 O MOVIE** "The Devil To Pay" (1930, Comedy) Ronald Colman, Loretta Young. A rakish young libertine taates the laat, free life ol a bachelor as long as he can before setting down roots. 12:00 O PBS LATEMGHT Host: Dennis Wholey. 12:06 OWEBSTER O MOVE ** "Rosebud" (1976, Drama) Peter O'Toole, Richard Attenborough. Five wealthy girls are taken hostage by Arab terrorists alter they board their luxurious yacht and kill the crew. 12:30 O MOVE ** "The Mercenary" (1970) PLATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests! comedian Jsy Leno, film director Werner Herzog. 12:40 O COLUMBO A love triangle leads an ambitious Senatorial candidate to kill his campaign manager. (R) Q BOB NEWHART A minister makea a startling announcement alter seeking professional advice from Bob. 1:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O MOVE ***** "Popl* (1969'."Comedy)' Alan Arklri, Rita Moreno. A Puerto Rlcarl widower plans to set his two sons adrift in the ocean In hopes that they will find a better home. 1:46 ONEWS 2:00. O ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS 2:16 OCLOSEUP 2:30 . O MOVE *** "Brother John" (197.2, Drama) Sidney Poiller, Bradford Dlllman. A mysterious msn's return to his home town touches off a series ol violent reactions among the townsfolk. O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:38 SNEWS EMERGENCY Gage and DeSoto observe some top- notch women paramedics In action during major rescue missions. (Part 2) 3:00 ONEWS 4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Creditors and others having claims against Ihe EstatS Of CARELL BOTH* WILL, deceased, who died on the 19th day ol September, 1982 are hereby required to send them to the undersigned Solicitors st »205 33119 South Fraser Wsy, Abbotstord, British Columbia, V2S 2B1 before the 17th day ol December, 1982 after which date ths Executor will distribute ths ssld Estats among the parties sntltlled thereto, having regard to the claims ol which It has notice. C.W. AUCTIONS AUCTIONS EVERY MONDAY EVENING AT 7:15 P.M. •AntlquM •Household Goods •Furniture •Collectible Item* No. 4,31929 Mercantile Wey, Cleeibropk OHIce: 859*7821 Res.: 859-8848 , Clayton Ray - General Manager Wayne Krueger - Auctioneer NMNiMfcMMM •WRBH mm>w 4£»£ 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1982 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTVI Vic. . O KIRO ICBSI Son. gBCTV ICTVI Van. KCTS INoll Sea 10 Community Cable SKVOS (CBS Indl Bell. CKVU (Indl Van. ■ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van OCTOBER 12,1982 Copynghl • 19B2 T.V. Dan, lac. DAYTIME SPECIALS 7*0 O THE SUN DAGGER Robert Redford narrates a visual study of the recently discovered sun calendar ol Ihe Pueblo Indians. 3'30 O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE "Help Wanted" A teen-age boy is hard hil by family pressures when his lather unexpectedly loses his job. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 O CANADIAN SCHOOLS 2:16 O BEANSPROUTS "Movin' Around, Movin' Out" The Beansprouts explore new neighborhoods, and Ann helps her older sister face moving away from home. (R) 3:30 SB AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE "Help Wanted" A teen-age boy is hard hil by family pressures when his father unexpectedly loses his job. DAYTIME SPOflTS 6:00 OOO WORLD SERIES Game 1, from the city ol the NL champion. ffl LA SERIE MONDIALE 1982 DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 ffl kkY, "Le Pacha" (1968, Pollcler) Jean Gabin, Oany . Carrel. Un commissalre de police enquete sur la mort d'un inspecteur qui avail partle liee avec les voleurs d'un charge- . ment. 3:00 Q ** "Airport 77" (Part 1) (1977, Suspense) Jack Lemmon, Brenda Vaccaro. A jumbo jet loaded with art trea- '. surea on its way to a Florida :. art museum crashes and sinks at sea alter a hijack attempt. EVENING 8:00 O CBC EVENING NEWS QABCNEWSQ OCBSNEWS^ O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE O THREE'S COMPANY ; Home-brewed beer and homegrown pot get Jack Into trouble wilh the law. O CHARLIE'S ANGELS A simpls esse Involving a woman with a gambling problem develops Into an expose of a blackmailing scheme involving prostitution. 8:30 ONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE A profile of Australian airline mascot Sydney the koala bear; a school for major league baseball umpires. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: John Davidson, Ruth Buzzi. 7:00 O FAME Julie tries to reunite her parents, end Coco discovers thst Leroy is planning to quit school for good. O P.M. NORTHWEST ONEWS O AU CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL "Dog Daya" James discovers that while a vet'e life Is not altogether enviable, that ol a dog might well be ao. (Part 2) O M'A'S'H Hawkeye and B.J. become lost in enemy territory. OVANCOUVER 7:3Q O THE MUPPETS Guest: Cheryl Lsdd. O FAMILY FEUD O MARY TYLER MOORE Murray wants to tell Mary his dsepest, most intimate secret; he's in love wllh her. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 O FIFTH ESTATE O HAPPY DAYS Joanle announces her plans to move to Chicago permanently to continue ainging wllh her beloved Chachi. Q O GREAT WORLD SERIE8 HEROES O O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A vulnera- '. ble African cheetah mother fights for her lite. Q BRING -EM BACK ALIVE O HARD CHOICES "Doctor. I Want... " Dr. Willard Gaylin . oxamines America's health care delivery system. (R) ffl MOVE** 14 "Girl Happy" (1965, Musical) Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares. Ths leader of a musical combo Is assigned to keep an eye on a club owner's daughter. ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 8*30 O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Lav- erne and Shirley are assigned lo live in a store window ol the future, p O MOVE kkY, "The Cheyenne Social Club" (1970, Comedy) James Stewart, Henry Fonde. In 1867,. two cowpokes inherit a social club In Wyoming which turns out lo bs s rollicking house of ill repute. O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEWS ffl GRIZZLY ADAMS 8.-00 O O THREE'S COMPANY Jack has to get a tooth extrscted by a dentist who happens to be Terri's jilted ex- boyfriend. Q Q MOVE •* "Forever" (1978, Romance) Stephanie Zimbalist, Dean Butler. A teenage girl encounters her lirst true love and painfully realizes it will not last. O O MOVE "Take Your Best Shot" (Premiere, Comedy) Robert Urlch, Meredith * Bsxter-Birney. An unemployed Hollywood actor trios to energize his lackluster career and at the same 'time aave his unraveling marriage. O MOVE kkY, "The Killing Of Randy Webeter" (1981, Drama) Hal Holbrook, bixie Carter. A Louisiana couple investigate the fatal ehooling of their son by Houston police officers. O NOVA (Seaaon Premiere) "The Case Of The UFO's" A rigorous, scientific investigation into the fact, fiction and hoax of unidentified flying objects is presented. □ 9:30 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry and Muriel realize that Andrew could aoon have a little brother or sister unless Henry takes a drastic step' to change his life. O 9 TO 6 The girls entertain a hard-nosed security guard wilh their storiee about a cactus, a typewriter and an opera-singing goldfish. ffl GRAND-PAPA Jean-Paul envoie sa femme faire le menage Chez Charlea Henri. 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer witness the murder of Jennifer's beloved aunt's future husbsnd. Q O MYSTERY (SeasorTPrem- iere) "Sweeney Todd" Freddie Jones stars as the legendary Victorian "demon barber of Fleet Street" whose clients mysteriously disappear. □ O M'A'S'H A rumor thaT the 4077th la going to "bug-put" becomes grossly exaggerated until It is believed that the entire Chinese army is attacking the camp. (Part 2) ffl LES GIROUETTES (STC) Solange demande conseil a Yvette et Gilles vlent consuller Medee pour dee affaires. 10:30 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with the Pointer Sisters. ONEWS ffl PAR 27 11:00 OOONEWS Q O CTV NATIONAL NEWS fflTWORONNIES O MOVIE •• "Incident At Phantom Hill" (1966, Adventure) Robert Fuller, Jocelyn Lane. Two men and a woman brave desert heat and mountain cold to reach a million dollars in gold. ffl RENCONTRES 11:06 ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Barney must cope with Levitt's distress over the removal'of a spare desk, and a doctor and a lawyer get into a wild battle over a crook who lost his talent. 11:30 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Gussts: Buddy Hack- ell, Jim Stafford. OCLOSEUP O U.S. CHRONICLE O QUINCY Qulncy looks Into a hit-and-run accident which could mean financial ruin for his frisnd, bar owner Danny Tovo. (R) ffl REFLETS D'UN PAYS 11:46 O QUINCY A gunshot victim dies from a second wound apparently overlooked by the young doctor who treated him at an emergency clinic. (R) 11:66 O MOVIE kkY, "The Wedding Night" (1935, Drama) Gary Cooper, Anna Sten. A bride-to-be questions her love for her (lance when ehe meets a new man. 12:00 O FANTASY ISLAND A night watchman becomes a 1940s style private eye, end a beautilul woman must make Lady Godiva'a ride for her. (R) O PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholsy. 12:06 OWEBSTER O MOVE kv, "The Wicked Dreams 01 Paula Schultz" (1968, Comedy) Elke Sommer, Bob Crane. A beautilul Olympic pole-vaulter from West Germany becomes a political pawn. 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: Abigail Van Buren. 12:40 O MCMILLAN > WIFE Mac Is baffled by a master jewel thief who commits his robbsriss during society parlies. (R) 12:46 O BOB NEWHART The Hartleys are bombarded with legel hasslss whsn Bob Is sued by a patient end Emily fights a parking ticket. 12:66 O MCMILLAN » WIFE Mac and Sally's peaceful weekend is interrupted by the disappearance ot a dog. a kidnapping and a murder. 1:10 ONEWS 1:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVIE *** "Louis Armstrong: Chicago Stylo" (1975, Biography) Ben Vereen, Red Bultona. The famoua musician's esrly career ia plagued by a falling marriage and problems with the mob. 2:00 O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 2:20 O EMERGENCY 2:30 O MOVIE ** "And God Created Woman" (1967, Drama) Brigllte Bardot, Jean-Louie Trintignanl. A beautiful young Frenchwoman finds II hard to resist temptation as she drifts through a series ol romantic alfaira. ONEWS 3:00 OCLOSEUP ONEWS WEDNESDAY Some people think the luckiest guy in.the,world is Jack Tripper (John Ritter. center) of Ihe ABC comedy series THREE'S COMPANY. He's back lor Ihe show's sixth season along wilh roommates Priscilla Barnes (blonde) and Joyce DeWitt (brunette). .This season Jack opens his.own restaurant, but he always ends up serving more laughs than food. ■ Robert Urlch, formerly of "Vega$," stars in TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT, on the "CBS Tuesday Night Movie," Oct. 12. Urlch stars as an actor who Is trying to keep his career afloat while his marriage Is sinking. Meredith Baxter Birney ol "Family Ties" also stars in this romantic comedy with Jellrey Tambor, Jack "Lou Grant" Bannon and Claudetle Nevins. If It's October It must be the World Series! Dick Enberg (top) will be on hsnd for the 36th annual best-of-seven telecasts along with the duo of Joe Garagiola (I.) and Tony Kubek. The series begins in the home ballpark of the National League pennant winner on Tuesday, Oct. 12, exclusively on NBC. E23I ESQ With Zip Front Knit Pullover An attractive shawl-collar pullover is easily knitted from your favorite shade of Luster Sheen Knit and Crochet yam. An ideal top for skirts or pants. No. 5999 has knit directions for Sizes Small, Medium and Large (6-16) inclusive. TO ORDER, lind $2.35 fir each patnrii, Include* poitin and CANADIAN PATTERN SERVICE (nime of paper) Dipt, w P.O. BoiilS-SUtlMA Tortnlo, Ontario Ml* IB Mil: Man, Mdnn, and Slyla Himbir. Ontario Riildinti Add 7% Pmlndal Sam Tn. 1982 ALBUM with 16-page GIFT SECTION with full directions, Price... $3.50. 8305 8-18 A graceful yoked style with soft gathers and easy zip front. No. 8305 with Photo- Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. Size 10, 32Vi bust, S% yards 45-inch. Pattern, available only in sizea thown. 10 ORDER, nnd (2.31 lor aach Eattern, Ineladn poitne and andllni. CANADIAN PATTERN SERVICE (name of papir) Dipt. W P.O. Bex ffl-station A Toronto, Ontario MIW1C2 Print None, Addroii, Stria Number and Sire. Onlirlo Riildinti Add 7% Provincial tales Tu. New FASHION with special Grace Cole Collection for larger sizes; plus 2 BONUS Coupons! Price $2.50. 599? CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. ' O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KING (NBC) Sea. 0 CHEK ICTV) Vic. ID KIRO (CBS) Sea. 0 BCTV (CTV) Van: O KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community'Cable (B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. ED CKVU (Ind) Van. ■ Q CBUVT (CBC) Van. OCTOBER 13,1882 Copyrioht * 1982 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 7:00 O WORLD SPECIAL "Tha Killing 01 Sadat: Why Waa Cairo Calm?" On the first anniversary of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's assassination, the leader's rise to world acclaim and his concurrent Isolation from his own countrymen are examined. 4:00 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Sometimes I Don't Love My Mother" Following the death of her father, a 17-year.old girl is overwhelmed by her mother's sudden dependence' on her. n '• DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 8 PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS 4:00 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Sometimes I Don't Love My Mother" Following the death of her father, a 17-year-old girl is overwhelmed by her mother's sudden dependence on her. n 4:30 Q GOING GREAT DAYTIME SPORTS 6:00 OOO WORLD SERIES Gsme 2, from the city of the NL champion. ffl LA SERIE MONDIALE 1882 DAYTIME MOVIE , 3:00 Q ** "Airport 77!.' (Part 2) (1877, Suspense) Jack Lemmon, Brenda Vaccaro. A (umbo Jet loaded with art treasures on its way to a Florida .art museum crashes and sinks * st sea after a hijack attempt. EVENING ' iW£fima,imimi^'t f*Bo'mi»m:-,,.ii.K:.,?^ JCBSNEWS^ Q DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE (B THREE'S COMPANY Chris- sy's minister father pays a vis- It.. O CHARLIE'S ANGELS Sabrina, Jill, Kelly and Boslsy go undsreover In a large hospital to find out who is attacking nurses and why. ■' 8:30 ONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE A Nsw Jersey fireman who crashes celebrity parties; a woman who spent over three years riding s horse cross-country and back. O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT IB CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Tim Conway. 7:00 8 THE FACTS OF LIFE (Season Promiere) Jo loses her scholarship to Eastland duo to budget cuts that atfect the school's student aid. 8 P.M. NORTHWEST NEWS 0 ALL CREATURES GREAT AND' SMALL "It Takes All Kinds" Routine is shattered when Siegfried hlrea a secretary and James meets Helen Alderson. (Part 3) (0 M'A'S'H Father Mulcahy becomes the object ol a young nurse's affections. OVANCOUVER 7:30 8 REACH FOR THE TOP O THE MUPPETS Guest: Sylvester Stallone. O FAMILY FEUD <B MARY TYLER MOORE Ted haa auditioned to host s New York gsme show, and drives everyone up the wall with his Impatience to know if he's been chosen. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 8 ST. LAWRENCE: STAIRWAY TO THE SEA Undersea explorer Jacques Cousteau and his crew continue their journey through Canadian waters, Investigating the wreck of the ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald In -Lake Superior and other .sunken vessels. (Part 2) O TALES OF THE GOLD MONKEY Jake poses ss a defecting American' scientist to Infiltrate a mysterious island encampment where the. Germans sre conducting an ominous experiment. 0 MOVE ***>. "Murder On The Orient Express" (1974, Mystery) Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall. Belgian sleuth Hercute POirot ' investigates the murder of an American industrialist aboard axjuxurlous and famous train. 0 THE JEFFER80N8 Florence quits when the Jeller- sons forbid her to entertain her boyfriend overnight. I, Q SEVEN BABES FOR 8EV- ENBROTHER8 8 SHOWBIZ MY BRILLIANT CAREER A young girl (Judy Davis) Is torn between her desire for her less-than-perfect lover (Sam Nelll) and her desire to pursue her o,wn career In this adaptation of Miles Franklin's novel' set In the 1890s. . ' IB MOVIE kkY, "Kid Galahad" (1962, Musical) Elvis Prealey; Gig Young. Alter getting out of the service, a young man wlris a boxing match and then returns fo hla auto repair shop. r ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 8'30 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS , ONEWS . fflLESPIERRAFEU ■9:00 ' O O MOVE "Having It All" (Premiere, Comedy) Dyan Cannon, Hart Bochner. The fun-filled life ot a successful fashion designer with offices: in New York and Los Angeles secretly . Includes two husbands, one on each cossl. O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trspper and Gonzo are led to some disturbing discoveries when they unknowingly pru- chase a dried-up vineyard, and Stanley falls in love. (Part H O ALICE Mel feels like a loser when an old Iriend ahowa up with a pretty blonde on his arm and a track record for fast living. 0 MOVIE** "No Place To Hide" (1981, Drama) Mariette Hartley, Kathleen Beller. A young woman's sanity and life are threatened by a mysterious killer who Is stslklng her for unknown reasons. ffl DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EX- PLORATIONET VOUS (STC) 9:30 O FILTHY RICH ffl QUINCY 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper and Gonzo face execution .by a firing squad as prisoners of a paramilitary leader, and Stanley's fiancee gets cold (set. (Psrt 2) O TUCKER'S WITCH A powerful Hollywood gossip columnist asks Rick and Amanda for help after a bizarre attempt la made on her life. O MOVIE *** "Who Waa That Lady?" (1960, Comedy) Torry Curtis, Dean Martin. A college professor enlists the aid of a writer friend to help explain to his wile why he was kissing a student. (B M'A'S'H When Hot Lips phones from Tokyo to say there's "big news." Frank assumes it's his expected promotion. 10:30 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with the technical advisor tor "Trapper John, M.D." (BNEWS ffl MAITRES ET VALETS "Les premiers Pas d'une lemme de chambre"Pour se rendre. ■ Interessante, una domestlque pretend etre d'origine espag- nole. ' /;'" '. " ' ' 11:00 SI ONEWS I CTV NATIONAL NEWS TWORONNIES MOVIE kkY, "Danger Route" (1968, Adventure) Richard Johnson, Carol Lyn- ley. A British spy is assigned to eliminate a Russian defector who is In the custody of the FBI. 11:06 I NEWS LETTERMAN Guests: comedian' Mark Schiff. writer Emily Prager.. . .** '•' tiib':- O BOB NEWHART When the Hartleys entertain Howard's, son,' they engage a beauty queen as his baby sitter'.' 1:10. ONEWS .' '1:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ' 1:38'::. ■ ■.'■ O MOVE kkY, "Zardoz" (1974, Science-Fiction) Sean Connery, Charlotte Rampling. In the 23rd century, the arrival ot a mortal primitive disrupts a society ol eternally young. Intellectuals. 2:00 O ALFRED HTCHCOCK PRESENTS ■ .\ 2:16 '.:••' ONEWS .. .2:20; '. 0EMERGENCY ,2:30*, 0 MOVIE kkY, "The Critical List" (Part 1) (1978, Drama) Lloyd Bridges, Robert Wagner. A hospital director slated lor a government poeition learns that members of his stall are falling-prey to a sharp malpractice lawyer. 2:45 OCLOSEUP Catherine Hicks stars as Amanda in the new CBS mystery series TUCKER'S WITCH lo air Wednesday, Oct. 13. Amanda discovers that even wilh Ihe aid of her helplul — but occasionally unpredictable — psychic powers there is still a lot to find oul about who is trying to kill a television broadcaster. Tim Matheson, Bill Morey and Barbara Barrle are also featured. 3:00 8 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH NEWS 4:30 O MARSHAL DILLON 11:20 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 0NEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Wo]o brings in a flaky judge who used his gavel on the heed of a lawyer, and a woman charges that the sexy blonde next door is holding wild parties. 11:30 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Guest: Tim Conwsy. OCLOSEUP ffl ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Edith's Irsntic scurrying does little to eetisly Archie when he gets sick. (R) ffl MOVIE kkY, "Casseure de Gang" 11:46 O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PUCE A very friendly lady sets up a buainess of her own in Archie and Murray's bsr. (R) 11:65 O MOVIE **** "Ths Wlnslow Boy" (1949, Drama) Robert Donat, Margaret Leigh- ton. The plight ol a young boy unjustly accussd ol stealing touches off a massive lawsuit tor defamation ol character. 12:00 O LOVE BOAT An IRS auditor falls for Captain Stublng, a beeutiful actress Is hounded by a reporter, and a honeymooning couple run Into the brlde'a ex-boytrlend. (R) O PBS LATENIGHT Hoat: Dennis Wholey. 12.05 8 WEBSTER MOVE **)4 "Beautiful But Deadly" (1973, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Robert For- ster. When a Mafia chieftain dlea, a massive and far-reaching power struggle erupts .among opposing syndicate families vying for control. IB MOVIE ** "Fugitive Family" (1980, Drama) Richard Crenna. Diana Baker. A government witness againat a crime boss Is forced to go into hiding with his fsmlly to escape the mobstsr's vengeance. (R) 12:20 O MOVE kkY, "No Other Love" (1979, Drama) Richard Thomae, Julie Kavner. Two marginally retarded young adulla meet with opposition when they mske plans to mar* ry.(R) 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID Your Stors This Week BY STELLA WILDER GEMINI: (May 21-June 6) Flexibility is essential if you are to make the most of the week's few opportunities. Keep aware of change. (June 7-June 20) Sensitive men and women help each other to new success this week — though the way may be difficult and time short. CANCER: (June 21-July 7) Take your time making up your mind this week. What you choose to do you will (ultimately!) do! (July 8-July 22) Make your decisions only after considerable study of the many possibilities. You may be at odds with superiors now. LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) Unless you express yourself freely early in the week, you may not be able to gain your ends later on. Speak up! (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) Your own future security may depend upon plans you make this week. See about insurance, health, life and so on. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) Independent action must be stressed at mid-week. To keep yourself above water financially, seek help. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) Your efforts to gain more than a modicum of fame and fortune at this time may cause you to work against yourself. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) Emphasize all career matters this week. Don't concern yourself with anything less than the best at this time. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) Promises gain you little this week. Make yourself available to those who can best use your talents &fid Assets •SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) Reality emerges gradually after mid-week; before that time, you must be contented with your own hopes. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) An idea recently conceived but itot yet elaborated upon becomes the focal point for a week of rather scattered activity^ SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) Surprise invitations may cause you both enjoyment and concern. Make your choices with utmost care. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) Money matters take time and attention this week. Don't be surprised to find yourself outvoted in political matters. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 7) Attitudes change mid-week, causing some confusion for those dependent upon what others think.' (Jan. 8-Jan. 19) Take your time, (and plenty of friendly advice) and you should be able to weather the week's difficult times well. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) You would do well to work toward the success of the overall while allowing details to work themselves out. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) Relations with the young may cause you some difficulty early in the week. The elderly may make things work later on. PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) A speculative venture early in the week may make it possible to gain unexpectedly by week's end. Keep hopes alive. (March 6-March 20) A temporary setback must not be allowed to keep you from making new plans, approaching new partners. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) Self determination may not "work" this week. You would do well to consult partners at every turn. (April s-April 19) Seek a wider audience,for your present performances of newly-acquired talents and skills. Make yourself known. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) Money matters take a back seat to personal problems of an emotional nature. Keep your wits about you now. (May 6-May 20) Aspirations keep you from giving in to misfortune this week. Goals that lie ahead are more important than past failures. Monster cabbage John McLoughlln of Sal- ford, England has grown the largest cabbage in the world, weighing an Incredible 96 lbs. His secret? — he uses pigeon droppings to encourage his cabbages into orgies of growth. mmmmm ABOUT THE FILM "Young Doctors in Love" is a sly parody The hallway of City Hospital looks ordinary enough, until you sense that the walls are painted with odd combinations of ice. cream parlor colors, and there are,goldfish in one of the I.V. bottles, and there's a candy striper and an orderly cuddling under a sheet on a gurney. i There's no questiqn that love is in the air; doctors, patients with nurses, and so on. And the complications of these romantic trysts make daytime television soaps look like child's play. This hospitable hospital ~ where you see no blood, and the only real injury is a broken heart - could exist only in ABC Motion Pictures' new comedy "Young Doctors In Love." Under the guidance of one of the proven masters of comedy, Garry Marshall, "Young Doctors In Love" finds its humor in the sly parodying of all the hospital- oriented movies and television shows from early episodes in the lives of shows like "Ben Casey" and "Young Dr. Kildare" right up to enormously popular daytime soap opera, "General Hospital." The in and out patient antics are heavily laced by director Marshall and by screenpaly writers Michael Elias and Rial Eustis with energetic visual Michael McKean (Dr. Simon August) and Sean Young (Dr. Stephanie Brady) are the pivotal love relationship* in the film. She's a beautiful young doctor, •flush with the homespun traditions of small town medicine, and overwhelmed by the romantic rush of her first love. He is also a doctor doing his residence requirement at City Hospital, but so wrapped up in the cold facts of medicine, while desperately covering a dreaded fear of making that fust cut, that he doesn't realize how much he really loves her. That is until she's on the operating table, and he's got a veiy sharp scalpel in his unsteady hand. Dabney Coleman (Dr. Prang) is the hospital administrator whose love affairs with his wife, his secretary, his money and his accountant all seem to fall apart at the same time. Once a great surgeon, shady financial matters have overtaken him. A brief perusal of recent album releases By NOZ PARKER Eyes of A Stranger Payolat (A&M) A special 12 incher of the Vancouver band's first big hit, backed with a new contender, "Soldier" (not included on the recent album, "No Stranger To Danger"). Under the production hand of Mick (Mott The Hoople) Ronson, The Payola$ have finally found a sound to build on, -and an audience to grow with. In Transit Saga (Maze) Digitally recorded at live concerts in Munich and Copenhagen, these nine selections include many of their bfest oldSr songs. Using the 32 trade 3M Digital system, producer Jim Crichton- (also the band's bassist and songwriter) has captured the excitement of a live show while keeping the purity of their keyboard' dominated sound dean as a whistle."' It's good value for old Saga fans, as well as a good place to start for new fans. D'icl et d'ailleurs... Nana Mouskouri (Philips) A double live album recorded in Paris during her latest concert tour. A large selection of old and new, from Greek traditionals to modem pop, induding some of her best known records. Nana's talent is the consistent factor in this album. 77ieBest Qulncy Jones (A&M) Definitely one of the Quincy Jones albums to own, this compilation of ten tracks from five of his previous albums shows that he's :the master of''•'symphonic * funk." K it's not "The Best," it's only because it would not be possible to put all of his many, many great jazz-pop-r&b dassics on one single album. Jones possesses an immaculate taste and a brave style, and it is on display here. Buy it. A&M Records markets new "twintapes 99 By NOZ PARKER Times may be tough, what with inflation and high unemployment eating away at the public's buying power, but A & M Records Canada have come up with a novel promotion to giVe cassette tape buyers a better deal. Their "Twin-tape" series offers two hit albums on one tape by a single artist or group at a spedal low price. The fifteen tapes in the catalogue are recorded on high performance tape, resulting in excellent sound reproduction. Each twin tape also includes full color album graphics, song listings, artist biography and discography. I have been listening to the Supertramp Twintape, "Even In The Quietest Moments" and "Crisis What Crisis?" on my cheap car deck and my home system and have been very pleased with the sound reproduction. All frequendes are brilliant and dear, causing one to wonder why all pre-recorded cassettes have generally not used quality tape before. Other artists induded in this new series include Nazareth, Gino Vannelli, Hoyt Axton, Ozark Mountain Daredevils, Herb Alpert, Captain & Tennille, The Tubes, Carpenters, Chuck Man- gione, Chris De Burgh, Kris & Rita, Rita Coolidge and Joan Armatrading. The quality Twintape is a great idea not only for these times, but for anytime. Ftol Amid •L i Friday, October 29th Aldergrove Legion Hall - PRIZES - SNACKS - PROCEEDS QO TO "BIO BROTHERS" BAR OPENS AT 8:00 P.M. TICKETS: $10. PER PERSON Tickets available now at "Old Stylo Fish & Chips" [Fraser Hwy. In Aldergrove] and "Speedies Groceries" [FraMfHwy. I 264th St. In Alderqrove.l WHAT'S ON... I Ought To Be In Pictures - Nell Simon play, Sept. 18 to Oct. 9 with Abbotsford Little Theatre at Laurel St. Arts Centra. Call 852-2787. Tickets also'el Star off loa.*,. *.;,-, Woodworker's An - Includes handlools of 19th i 20th century, opens Sept. 17 to Nov; 1 at Langley Centennial Museum. Free admission. Tin Mar* BonapM of Wullie MacCrimmon * W.O. Mitchell Play, Sept. 29 to Oct. 23 at QW Playhouse. Tickets VTC a CBO outlets. Tatting Dirty - sex satire held over at Arts Club, Seymour St. Ticketa at VTCf Eaton'a. i Am Menifee - Oct. 4-9, at Plazas!, N. Van. Ticketa VTC * CBO. Mana Reaa - Oct. T, a p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC & CBO. 'Zwot - Oct. 7-9 at Backtlag, 409 North Rd., Coq. Ferrante A Telenet - Oct. 7, 9 p.m. at OE Theatre. Tickets VTCACBO. Joey • play about Newfoundland premier Joey smallwood, Oct. 7 - 30 at Van. East Cultural Centra. Call 294-9979. Quean Ma A Her Bon Tampa Zydeco Bend - Oct. 7 A 8, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTCACBO. Crimea ol Km Hurt - comedy opens Oct. B at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Tlckete, VTC&CBO outlets. Tony Bennett - with VSO, Oct. 8-9, at 9 p.m. at Orpheum. - Ticketa (10 • 922.80 at VTC, CBO oullets. GeorgeCarlln -Oct. 9, 8p.m. at Orpheum. Ticketa VTC & CBO outlets. Harlequin - Oct. 9, B p.m. at Commodore. Tlckete vtc A CBO. .' Manhattan Transfer - Oct. 9*10, at OE Theatre. Ticketa VTC A CBO outlets. Motion Danny Awards - Oct. 10 at Richmond Inn. Tickets 930, VTC & CBO outlets. Paul Carrack's Noise To Oo • with Nick Lowe, Oct. 12, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC&CBO outlets. Kermy Logglna- Oct. 12,8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC A CBO. Oct. 12, si Soil Rock Cafe. Call 734-2822. .It*Mollle-Oct. 12, 8:30 p.m. it Commodore. Tickets VTC A C80. , Mme* ."«•)*•» ol Taiwan • Oct. 14, 7 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC A CBO outlets. TwylaTlwp Dance- Oct. 14-16, 8 p.m. at OE Theetre. Tlckete" VTCACBO.*■■; ._ Vancouver Chamber Choir - Bach & Mozart program, Oct. 15, 8:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Ticket" VTC & CBO cutlets. Toshtkb Akfyoshl-Uw Tabackln Big Band -Oct. 16,8:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC A CBO. April Vflna/Johnny Winter - Oct.' 1B, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC A CBO oullets. • Slap On A Crack ■ children's play with Unicom t heatre, Oct. 16*17 arid 23-24, 2 p.m. at Laurel St. Arts Centre. Call 894*9124 or 892*2787. VSO Jubilee Serin Concert - with conductor Maxim Shostakovich » pianist Yelln Bronfman, Oct. 17*19, various times, at Orphsum. Tickets VTC&CBO outlets. . : „ Pat Metheny Group ■ Oct. 17, 8 p.m. at OE Thealre. Tickets VTCACBO. ■ X-The Madamttes - Oct. 18, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. Tlw Klngboee ■ Oct. 19, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC A CBO outlets. Msrty Robblns/Eddy Ravan ■ Oct. 20, 7 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets «t VTC A CBO outlets. The Who/Clash - Oct. 20, 7 p.m. at Seattle Kingdoms. Tickets at CBO only, cull 687*4444. Moo Keflman Quintal" - Oct. 22, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Ticketa VTC, CBO. Paul 'Horn - with vocalist' David Sereda, keyboardist Robbie King and bassist Tom* Hazlllt, Oct. 22, 8:30 & 11:30 p.m. at St. Andrews Wesley Church, Burrard & Nelson. Tickets 99.60 at Bay, Spy Recora & Black Swan Records, $10 at door. Benefit tor Vancouver. United nations Assn. Disarmament Program. Summertyme * Oct. -22-23, at FOx & Hounds Pub. CP Air Musically Speaking Concert .-.VSO conducted by Theo Alcantara with soprano Nancy. Hermislon and tenor- Mark Dubois, Oct. 23 & 29, various times, al Orpheum. tlcketeVTC & CBO outlets.. THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR.WEDNE8PAY, OCTOBER ». 1W2 P In style Laurel Street Art Centre in Abbotsford hosted a fashion show last week. Many commercial offerings were modelled but the highlight of the evening was the display of elegant and different designs of Aldergrove fashion designer Inge Langmann. Manhattan Swing Orchestra - with Larry Elgart, Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC, CBO. Simple Minds - Oct. 29, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Ticketa vtc A CBO outlets. Peking Silk Road Ballet • Oct 27 -29, 8 p.m. et QE Theatre. Tickets VTC A CBO outlets. ' Hallowe'en Hoedown - with Lone Star Cattle Co., Border , Ride & Reckless Driver, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. 'at Commodore. Tickets VTC & CBO cutlets. The Lion In Winter • James Goldman play,-Oct. 30 to Nov. 20 with Abbotaford Little Theatre at Laurel St. Arts Centre. Call 892*2787. Tickets also at Star office.' The Droaaar • Ronald .Harwood play, Oct. 30 to Nov. 27 at QE Playhouse. Ticketa VTC A CBO outlets; VSO Jubilee Series Concert - with flautist Camilla Church- field, Oct. 31 - Nov. 2, various* limes at Orpheum. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. Mat To'rme - Nov. 1*6, at Plazazzl No. Van. Tickets VTC ACBO.' _ * Slim Whitman - Nov. 3, 7 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. Andre Gagnon - Nov. 4, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC, CBO. Uona Boyd - Nov. 9, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC, CBO. Valdy - with saxophonist Claire Lawrence & guitarist Norm MacPherson, Nov. 5-7, various times at Soft Rock Cafe. White Boya - Tom Walmsley play, Nov. 9 to 27 at Van. East Cultural Centre. Tickets, call 684-5363. Roger Whlttaker - Nov. 9-13, 6 p.m. shows at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC&CBO. Stsn Gets - Nov.15-20, at Plazazzl, N. Van. Tickets VTC A CBO Ralll-Nov. 17-21 al Centennial thealre, N. Van. Tickets VTC A CBO. Roll Hsrrls Cabaret Concert - wllh VSO, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets $9 p $13.50 al VTC, CBO outlets. Sun Family Pope - starts Nov. 20, wllh VSO and guest artists. Three concerts lor young 'and old at Orpheum. Subscriptions, three for price of two, at VTC, CBO outlets. Vienna Choir Boya - Nov. 23, 8 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Cenlre. Call 875-1661 lor Info. Valley Festival Singers • Nov. 27, Adrenl program featurea Britten's "Festival Te Oeum". Call 659-9875 tor Info. C.B.I. Oratorio Choir - Dec. 5, features Vivaldi's "Gloria". Call 889-9875 lor Info. Mother Goose - Valley Mualcal Theatre Guild presents Christmas pantomime, Dec. 9*11 and 16-18, with Saturday matinees. Call 853-5584/ Christmas Cam - Scrooge A Marley - Israel Horovllz adaption of Charles Dickens classic, Dec. 10 to 31 with Abbotstord Little Theatre, at Laurel St. Arts. Centre. Call 852*2787. Ticketa also at Star otflce. A Gilt To Lest - play, Dec. 11 to Jan. 1 at QE Playhouse. Ticketa VTC A CBO outlets. Satellite TV Systems From Channel Master <v The Industry Leader * 60 channels to choose from •v Automatic Polarization ft Remote Control of dish position ft Motor Driven or manual ft Heavy Duty Polar Mount ft 10ft. and 1211. dishes ft Low-voltage control circuits * Wind ond weather tested ft Double Guarantee For more Information or to arrange a demo, at your own - location, or oura, oi. EARTH TERMINALS i604]530-4441 5254.242nd St., Langley, B.C. MUSIC SCHOOL has begun at Sound of Music • POPULAR ORGAN COURSE •PIANO LESSONS • 6 WEEKS TRIAL COURSE (Instrument supplied) • STUDIO LOCATIONS IN LANGLEY & GUILDFORD enquire 534-9296 (1 O-l) SATWMT MATINEE OF "MAW AT I iM Ml. 0CI. 10 AT 7t00 TM. OMIT * HOUOtl SHCM I. STRIPES — OonMyrod 1 NEIGHBOURS —Joh.,l)»luihi J. CHEECH'NCHONG'S NICE DREAMS ■»..«, *w 4. HEAVVMETAl r 00.11*14 at I PJH. M0N.-TNWS. 'jOHt-AJBUD. ■_ 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982 (fed LM ALDERGROVE'S SUPERMARKET ; PLACE I Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements and. Nursery Supplies Coming Events B. Legale 26. Appraisals '11. Lessons 28. Auction 38. Livestock 51. Automotive Supplies 7. Lost and Found 6. Births 50. Machinery and 49. Boats for Sale Equipment 19. Brickwork. 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 18. Bldg. Construction 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 41. Building Supplies '44. Mobile Homes 10. Business Services and 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music 5. Cards of Thanks 17. Paving 53. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical 38. Pets 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Weddings 37. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Services 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Property for Sale 48. Qarage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks lie. Gravel Sales 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. Tractor Work 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel Trailers 54. Trucks 43. Homes for Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. In Merjiorium . . 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Star In event ol (allure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion ol the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect Item, only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified In writing. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND _ COMING EVENTS Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF St. Ann'a Catholic church, 2828 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856*8240 or (Van.) 873-6466. 35-794351 -TF Want to atari childrens Kung Fu & Karate Class? With the ideas of learning sell defense. Anyone Interested! 668-5648. 30-tf 1, ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ■COMING EVENTS All stroke victims & their spouses are welcome to help organize a club in Langley and Aldergrove area. Our next meeting will be in the community room Langloy Library 20355- Douglas Cres. Langley. Oct 12 at 10. a.m. For' information call C.While. 696-6980 40-2 2. PERSONALS Yoga Illness instructor will teach personal lessons In the comforts of your own home. 856*5645. 30-tl Want to start childrens Kung Fu & Karale Class?, with the Idea of learning; self defense. Anyone Interested! 856-5645. 30-tf Hypnosis Lsngley Hypnosis Centre 634*7691 26-96174 Tues. Night's MOTO CROSS r'loa r-erket. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856*5043. 39-4285-TF 'Troubled? For counselling services call 634-7921. Langley Family Servlcea, .6339 • 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-486B-TF For all interested relatives A friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrova Al* Anon will meet In the United Churoh hall every Tueaday . at 8:30 p.m. 856-4661, 859- 2892. 19-82260-TF 7. L0STS.F0UND Loat Bank Folder with all Important ID. Please call 856-8095 or 866*2272 - Reward offered. 40*2 8. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 33-TF 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS JIM CHIMNEY Uoenoedcrt SWM0. Work guaranteed 53C-8178 Jt-»4M*TF 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS i Bathroom tiles, we Install or you supply. New homes or renovations. 856*5037. 37-4 Yoga fitness Instructor will teach personal lessons In the comforts of your own home. 856-5645. 30-tf Phone your ad to: 8564303 or 666-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Classified Advertising Rataa per October 1,1981. Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.80 minimum charge; 10 cents per word tor each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classllled telephone numbers are 866-8303 or 856-6212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. -5 p.m. J.F.Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Soles £ Service 856-2685 27412 Frassr Hwy., Aldergrova, B.C. ACTION TREE SERVICE . Fully Insured - Topping Falling - Trimming . FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 ^7-94937-TF Aldergrova A lower mainland . storm windows, replacement windows. Free estimates.- B.C. Hydro financing available. 856-3527. 32-798772*12 E.W. a SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial Iree estimates - Rhone 8W-8346 * •*'- ■ ...95013-TF SUNDECK REPAIRS and 100% Waterproollng Permanent Fiberglass Installations 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Absolutely weatherproof For Fast, Elllclent Service Call: H.B. DESIGNS 826*1401 Or find us In the yellow NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have' Information, booklets .and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 656-4106 or drop in at 27233 Fraaer Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Really Oflice) ± 15-95844-TF Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For professional, confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Ser* vices 653-8476. 15*26 Farmer Oall Preschool has openings for 3 & 4 yr. olds. Afternoon claaaes. 866* 7209, 630*9919. g 39-2 South Otter School Oct. 19 7:30 p.m. Future ol small schools, speaker assistant superintendent. A.Holm. 40*2 Charlie Brown Co-op Preschool still have a few openings for 3 & 4 yr. olds. Jene. 858*5021. 39-4 Blond professional country male, 6' 4", 39 yrs. old, financially secure. Own ranch style home, cars, etc. Warm hearted, gd. sense ol humour & virtues unlimited. Seeks a female live-in housekeeper & companion. "Someone Special" who Is free, unattached, sincere 6 honest. To live a good tile. Enclose recent snapshot. Write box 463 Abbolslord. V2S 5Z5 39*798924-2 7. LOST I FOUND Found: one orange male Persian kitten. White bib an stomach, also white on legs. Wearing white flea collar. 856*2649. 39*2 Loat Friday. Freeway before Clearbrook. Pure white cat with blue eyes. Answers to Cleo. Reward. Call collect 263*3601, Vancouver. 39*2 Found, sat of keys 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, aat ol keys on key chain. 856*4554. 39*3 Small fluffy black 6 white spald lemale cat. Pink nose & big eyes. 62nd Ave. 868*5673. 39-2 MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Reroofing & repairs, dur- old, cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. * 856-1788 36-96905-TF T.A. Elliott chimney sweep. Chimneys brushed and vacuumed, clean, oil stoves and heaters and oil furnaces.Phone before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. 666- 4963. 32*79B762*tl Jill ol all Trades. Quick eflicient, reliable mother ot three will babysit, house- clean, garden etc. 856*5645 3MI Roofing Ourold applied on old or new. For estimate phone 866*8659. 38-4 WATER DELIVERY 1100 GALLON CAPACITY 530-9698 39*97084*1 \13. TRACTOR .WORK 18. BLDG. CONSTRUCTION ' 25. FUEL NOUOE GROUND PREPS. No.j6t> .too small Wedo'themall. 8S&.1325 fi-9525?rr Rotovatlng, levelling & mini baokhoe service. Call Bernle 656-2738. ... . 8-796216-TF, 22. ELECTRICAL . GODDARD TRUCKING - & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks also transfer unit •Gravel sales •Seotic till •931 wide track loader, John Deere 350 wide track with 6 way hydraulic blade •JOB 805B Excavator oh tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Specialty Ph. 534-3863 2 2-82610-tf 16* BRAVEL SALES SAND & GRAVEL, ' Crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. ■ 24-798598-tt jBJRDG: CONSTRUCTION Pateraon Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing In. additions, alterations, new' homes, barns 6 sundecks', etc. 866-7964. 11-798328-TF' ■JUHL'RETl WflHK KNEAD ELECTRIC QUALIFIED - LICENSED ELECTRICIANS '■Specializing In- New Home Wiring - Rewiring Commercial - Maintenance Farm Services-Appliance Wiring ' Renovations and Repairs SMALL JOBS WELCOME 859-1823 19-98022-11 24. HAY SALES Tree topping, pruning & falling. For free estimates call 656-1964. 39-798926-2 • FRAMING Foundations Retaining walls Framing- Reasonable: 656-9586 534*7246 37-96957-4 CUSTOM BOAT TOPS ■ &' PICKUP COVERS. CALL IVER LEE 856-2455 Remodelling, renovations, all types carpentry work, windows, doors, patio, new, old, one call does It all. Phone Gary 630*6521 or Renl 630-6193. 32-798764-tf 11. LESSONS Keyboard laacher avail, lor ' beginners & up. Some positions still available. Reas. rales. 856-6337. 37-4 Registration lor piano lessons now available. 858* . 2065., ».i Student teacher would like piano students for the, fall session, $4 per lesson. 866- 6482. Sheri. 38*3 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Rotovatlng, ploughing, discing, harrowing, seeding.' Loader work & mini backhoe service. Complete hay Ing operation. Bernle«6*2738. 6*798216-TF' Evergreen trees for low prices. Direct from the grower. Call after 5 p.m. and weekends'. 856-6268. .. ,.37-4 Lawn's Uke Magic Anderson's! Sod Farm's 888 -TURF Backhoe work, wafer & sewer llnetft excavating &' landclearlng. 868*1047. 15-795395-TF Cedar shruba, spruce trees, many varieties, you dig. Up to 6 ft. $6 each. 656-6529. 38-4 OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Back hoeing •Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling •Power poles a erected •Psrlmeler drains •Wstsr lines Single Axle Dump Truck . NO JOB TOO SMALL Ph. 856*6959 . 3-2P33-TF supplied Bedaid Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-TF KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 6 06 dozeis 955 6 931 -LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856*5032 Moody 634-4674 11-95517-TF Field Spraying, plowing, disking, rotovatlng, post pounding, Bradner area. Alex Wray, 856*6072. 37-3 ' Found, a golden brown bor-, der collie. Phone 866*6274 alter 6 p.m. 39*2 Loat White lemale kitten 3 black spots on head. Wearing brown Ilea collar 5 mnths old. Vic of Aldergrove trailer court. 656-3891 alter 5:30 p.m. 40-2 CngiAvlng • D\eycutting 5Psu.onaLizi.ng iPLace. <Vic & <Vd CotUn CJt 854-5319 ' Painting Pressure Washing Exterior Home Renovations 594 467 5911 Surrey 4040 Haney SUNRISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS . 26-96434-lf Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. . Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy and atraw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load. 856-1039 856-3988 24-82590-TF ART REDDECOPP HAY SALES Quality Eastern Washington 8 B.C. Interior alfalfa hay, timothy & straw. Quality feeder hay. Sold by trailer or ton. Phone 653*7942 - 959-8697 ' or 856-6363. , 36*98889*4 Split maple or birch fire wood $85 pr. cord. Free delivery within 10 miles. 666*8677* 39*4 Firewood, split $35. Pickup . load. 666-7594 alters p.m. 39*2 For aale. Partially seasoned spilt alder firewood. 670 pr. cord. 666-8668. 39-2 Cut and split firewood, alder, birch maple, $35 pick-up load or $45 delivered, 656*6912. 37.4 Alder S birch firewood, seasoned & unseasoned. U-plck-up or delivered. Good prices, 956*4979. 38*4 Firewood lor aale. Seasoned alder. 6348 264th St. Aldergrove, nth. of freeway. Or phone 856-8281. 40-798963-2 Firewood for sate. V. ton pickup with aides, heaping full. $50 pr. load. Split & delivered. 866*4861. ' 40*4 26. AUCTION 131. SITUATIONS WANTED 31. SITUATIONS WANTED B.J. DAYCARE B.C. Govt, child care license. 6* yrs. exp. In country near Aldergrove Coop and Freeway. Large fenced yard. Lunch provided. 866-6937. . 32-798766-lf Will do carpentry work, finishing, carports or small additions, etc. 656*3841 or 856*4727. 38-4 Christian mum will babysit. Govt, approved, Terry, 656- 3296. 38*4 Licensed hair stylist In the Aldergrove area with cllen- tele. 666*1991. 39*798941-tf Reliable, dependable babysitter, avail, nights or after school. $1.50 per hr. Max 3 chlldren.666*2773. 37-4 12 yr. old, reliable girl would like, babyalttlng In Aldergrove area. Call Tami 866-7401. 37-4 Faat, reliable, elllclent Jill Will wash all outside house windows $20. Call Gary 634-8874 39*4 Will dd babyalttlng any day or eve. except Sundays. Very exp. 656-2897. 40*4 Will babyalt, vie. Nlh. Otter school, $2 pr. hr. 856*9566. :• ' : 4o*i Mature woman would like light housekeeping & babyalttlng. Call. Frl. eve. or weekend. 656*3907. 40*1 32,. JOBS AVAILABLE \ Canada Savings Bonds commission sales agents needed for 1982 campaign. Last two weeks In Oct. Open to everybody. 866- 2066 eves. 38*3 Mushroom pickers wanted at 26126 64th Ave. Al'derg grove. 39-4 Sitter wanted, Shortreed School area. Reliable per* PACIFIC COASTS, AUCTIONS LTD. 32905 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook SALE EVERY THURS. 7 P.M. 854-1516 14-95808-TF of all trades. House clean- 80n ,or a!,er soh°o1 & Ing, gardening, babysitting, occasional all day. For 7 yr. 866-6645. 30-tf old boy.856*7804. 37*4 Interior alfalfa grass mix hay for sale. For Info. 866*4584. 38*4 Good local highland hay In the barn. $2.50 6 $3 pr bale. 868-4686 or 866*2669. 40*3 Yoga Illness Instructor will We require live-In house- teach personal lessons in keeper, tree room & board the comforts of your own In exchange for housekeep- ' home. 866*6645. 30-tf Ing & occasional supervls- : Ion. Must like children. 653* Jill, of all trades. Quick, M33 (or interview. ■ 37-3 efficient, reliable mother of three will babyalt, house- Single father of two child- clean, garden etc. 856*6646 ren ages 8 to 9 moving to! 31-tf Springfield Village, Alder- . grove. Needs babysltter(s) Trl-chem Instructor Pat for after school, some even-* Frost, 656*2114. 31-10 |*-ga, s0me Saturdays. Must' be very responsible, reliable' ■31. SITUATIONS WANTED For hire. Owner operator, 3 ton truck. Ph. 666-8217 eves. Aak lor Mark, 7-TF Mother 61 three,' hon- CHILDCARE-mature young and willing"to work flexible smoking Christian will mSther bursting with hours. Call 630*417l"and babysit all ages, all hours, energy offers chlldcare ECE „-.*. jor Mr. Brldger, from 8 866-5645. 31-tf Trained 8 yrs. exp. vie. ol a.m. to 9 p.m: 38*798919*2 Aldergrove Elementary. 868 ■ Grandma needed to 25^FUEL Save $3,000, free govern-' . ~, . irient grant. Additions, re- fJ""™?d lo' »*■ °^ ce- modellhg-sundecks-car- dar' *75 pr- cord- M0 *-lck" ports. Why not take advan- "? 'oad«WiU dellver- 8M- tage of C.H.M.C. grant. *-™w»M*6716. 39-2 Free information & estl- Seaaonal Firewood, level mates by skilled European pickups load, delivered craftamenti 666-7664. Aldergrove area. $45. 866 38-798609-TF 6648 or 666.1966 39-4 Babysitting, your home. House s327 ,-, . all for vacationers. Exceralze w||. 'b,byt„ Mon*Frl $10. occasionally day and/or Have children, evening babysit our 9 & 11 yr. old girls. 856*2229. 39.3 bike for sale. Llks nsw. 656- 4(49. 28-tl P°r <■•■»• Phone my home 856*1544. an-4- 33. RENTALS Will babyalt Mon. to Frid. $7 pr. day. Bring your own „ yr „,„ mnM mm w|(|) lunch & snack. 656-9820. c*aBS , ,|Cen8e W|||||)() ,„[• *- *JM drive anything. 633-3763. Una Star motel, 1 and 2 bdrm. Qr, - furnished housekeeping units. Will do daycare. Full or part M,u|. ^ & ^W All utilities Incl. Special weakly Ime. Registered care girl Fraser Hwy. & Bradner jroaJM*10rk^^40-4 three weeks In Nov. ask for Doris. 859*0653. 39*2 & montly rales. 856-6125. 26-796501-tf II CALL: Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds 856- W MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am - 5 p.m USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU GALL - OR CLIP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue —■ You must-be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words shpgld be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you Include a price The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address __ —Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The1 Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSFED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldeigrove VOX 1A0 Name- Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. 1 year • «f.0Q Q O.A.P. ate . HJ» per year Q .Phone. ©< -"■•■'•-' '•■*• 33. RENTALS Appro:. 12 acrea for rent or aharecropplng. Suitable for berries or 7 Call 634-1649 or 880*0630. 40*798966-1 2 bdrm. house. Aldergrove,' $475 pr. mth. 856-8385. Between 6 & 9 p.m. 39-4 3 bdrm. lownhouse. 1 Vi baths, appliances, private decK, patio, sep. dining, no pets, rent or lease, children OK, 656*7162. 37-4 For rant, rm. mate wanted. Brookswood area. Mod. 2 bdrm. bsmt. ste., carport. $180 pr. mth. plus utll. 666*2463. 39*2 Furnished rms., Ige. pleasant home. Full house privileges. Waterbed, $200 & 250 pr. mih. 966-3729. -39*4 House 6 6 acres plus swimming pool. Very secluded. Rels. preferred. 856-7332. 39*4. Aldergrova, 3 bdrm. split ,34. WANTED TO RENT " Apartment In Aldergrove,' pensioner, good references- own furniture. Please.write Box 224 this paper. 37-798878-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE . THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982 -1*3 35. MISC. FOR SALE 35. MISC. FOR SALE Kodak Eklamatlc processor, 6150. Call Star Publishing, 666*6303. 25-TF 1 macr-140'clialnsaw^tlginly . used14ln.blade.$110. 856 3839* 39-2 For sale raw sheepwool. 666*8191. ' . 39*2 1 pair soccer cleata, alze 9 $20. Polorold camera, black & white & color $20. 956- 7607. 38-4 Frost Iree Iridge & range. Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 856*4849. 31-798750-10 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing 33730 Laurel St., Abbotsford . (Laurel Street Arts Centre! Call 852-2787 Eves. 856-8217 Storm doors for sale. One size only. 34 x 80 In. Left hand 6 right hand. 853-8860 level home. Avail Immed. Call at noon or after 5 p.m. Fridge, atove & drapes. $676 pr. mth. 854-3098. 39-798934-tf 3 bdrm. farmhouse on Fraaer Hwy. $360 pr. mth. plus d.d. No acreage. 866- 7287. 39-4 31-tf Educational books, games' and crafts for sale Lge. selection for the preschool age. Come to a show atroy house or have a show at yours and receive a free gill, a half price Item of your choice and $5. credit. Ph. 856*5645. 44-TF Nice claan home In Aldergrove, 2 bdrms. plus family rm., 1 VS balha, fenced yard, 10 gal. aquarium, complete carport. $450 pr. mth. 634- w|th hea|lhy goid||8h. $36 7673. . 39*-. or trade for good local hay, DEUHtTlSoOSQTTT^ «-|ual value, 866*9323. 38-4 3 BDRM. TOWNHOUSES For rent In finest residential area of Abbotsford. Two blocks from Seven Oaks Shopping at 2830 Bourquin Cres. W. Abbotstord. Call Now 863*9676 38*96965*2 3 bdr rancher In Clearbrook. Washer, dryer, fridge 6 etove, $500 per mth. 531- 4821. 38*2 2 yr.old. 3 bdrm. bsmt. house, ensulte, 3 appl. dble carport, Aldergrove area, $850 per mth. Refs. 856- 3669. Avail. Oct. 1st. 38-4 Two ■ 1 bdrm. apartments for rsnt. Avail Oct. 1. Phone 856*6110 evea, 866-7181 days. 38-4 Nice claan home In Aldergrove, 2 bdrms. plus family room, ivs baths, fenced yard, carport $550,634*7873. 38-3 Aldergrove 3 bdrm. mobile on 13 acres. Barn suitable for horses. Avail. Ocl. 15. 866-1821. 38-4 2 bdrm. stas. centra ot town. $300 pr. mth. VS mth. security deposit. 856*6069, 866*8262.39-4. Person to share furn. house In Abbotsford. Rent $250 & Vj utll. Phone Gord, 859- 3316 or 856-6185. 39-4 Small 3 bdrm. home, 2nd house on Farm. Suitable for cple. or family with one child. $450 pr. mth. No pets. 534*6850. 39-2 2 bdrm. duplex, 3rd bdrm. In fin. bsmt. 1700 sq. ft. Fenced yard. No pets. Rets, required. $550 pr. mth. 856- 6270. 39*2 2 bdrm. condo type apt. for rent In Aid. Vacant Nov. 1st. $311 pr. mth. Phone 888*4343 between 10 a.m. - 5 P.m. 40*798964-1 A cosy 1 bdrm. ste. with l.p. Avail. Immed. Pasture Incl. 656*3262. 40-1 Room lor rant. Meals 9 laundry Incl. Avail. Oct. 15. $350 pr. mth. 866-3680. 40-4 Aldergrova 2 bdrm. unit in 4 plex avail. Nov. 1st or sooner. $335 pr. mth. Tenant phone number 856*3226 Also 2VS bdrm. unit In 4 plex In Langley. Avail, nov. 1st or sooner. $430 pr. mth. Tenant phone # 534*0501. Landlord's phone 574*4295. ^V 40*798954*1 For rant. Aldergrova area. 3 bdrm. mobile on acreage wllh lake. Suitable for horses. Ph. answering service toll Iree. 112 - 800 - 663 9723. For page 3219. 40*4 For rant. 2 bdrm. dble. wide mobile home on 5 acres. Nth. Mt. Lehman. $400 pr. mth, 656*2003. 40-3 Furn. rm. 6 board. Abby. area. Prefer O.A.P. Call 863*2600. 40-4 Room In Iga. pleasant home for mature woman. Full house privileges.. Board negotiable. $200 pr. mth.. 668.3729. 40-3 Large 2 bdrm. mobile In quiel sth. Aid. $400 pr. mth. Avail. Nov. 1. 866* 1604. 40-4 5 wall fenced aent for rant, tsood. tor cattle grazing. Avail. Immed, 666*4665.40-4 34. WANTED TO RENT ■' Wanted acreage wllh bide'.' reasonable leaee with option to buy.write toBox 229 o/o this papar 40-798974-4 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new All sold on a cash and carry basis only. All Guaranteed Ph. for appointment 656-7092 10-95550-TF COLLECTOR PLATES 20 percent off every third plate; Same discount on frames, jewellery., chl/ia, silk flowers & numerous other gift items. Lee's Jade & Opals Ltd. 534-2736 Tegwen's Treasures 853-9645 39-97032-tt Woman's leather boots, size 7 $40. Women's leather jacket size 12, $100. 856* 3139! 38-4 ; I Ideal lor Newsletters, sic. For sale'- VariTyper typesetting machine with 12 type fonts, plus e.-lra machine lor spare parts. $250 takes.'.'!. 856*8303. 36-TH For aale, Misc. business books, college level. Good cond., various titles - suitable for this yeara courses. Phone 534-3366. Best oilers. 36-TF Partially seasoned firewood, $46 level pickup load. Four collector plates. Renee. 652-1601. 37-4 Beautilul Electrolux vacuum with power head, recently serviced with warranty $175 cash. No dealers please. 534*2829. Call after 10 a.m. 37*798898-4 Very dlflerent and unique dining room table and 6 chairs. Has 60" round glass table top. Like new. Should be seen to appreciate. 530* 1466. 37-4 For sale, 14 ft. boat trailer and 18 h.p. Johnson motor $1,500.856.1503. 37-4 2 brownie uniforms, size 5-6 8 8. 1 guide uniform, size 12. 656*8226. 39*2 Enterprise oil heater 125 gal. oil tank and copper piping. Offers to $250. Cash. Phone 658*6251. 39-3 Cub uniform, size 8 - 10. Shorts, sweater, socks, cap, slide, & buckle. $25. 856.6364. 39*2 Atari VCS with 8 cartridges. Incl. missile command, warlords, etc. $325 obo. 656*5309. 39-2 Girls Doust skatea, size 7, like new, $20. Helmet, small, $8, Phona 856-4832, 36*2 1960 V.W. Beetle lor parta. Snow tires, towing bar, etc. No engine or trans. $30. 856*6264, 39-2 Car stereos, car speakers, car antennas, power boosters. $5 & up. 856*9775 39-4 Hanging feed buckets for your chickens. Holds 25 lbs. 5 or more. $4 ea. or $4.50 ea. 530*6572. 39*2' Helntzman piano, $1200. exc. cond. 60 bass Marco accordlan, $125. Great for beginners. 530*7667. 39-2 Soys plastic moulded size 3 skates. 666*4382. 39*4 7 It. vinyl upholstered bar. $125 obo. 653-6924. 39-2 New clarinet, 2 yrs. old. $150. 1 pr. Olan Mark IV sklls with Soloman bind* Ings. $75. 658*7805. 39*3 Fireplace Insert, king size waterbed with padded frame 6 drawera. 856*6086. * Round 12 ft. Burlington red shag area rug, knotted Irlnge, Rubber underpad. Exc. cond. $165. 668*9449. 39-4 New harveat gold free standing acorn fireplace. $75. ■ 866-6912. 39-2 New compact with power ' head & guarantee, sacrifice for half-price. $450.00. 856- 7092. 37-798899-3 4 L 78x15 Good Year tires. Like new, $100. Wood lathe, $55. Wine Carboys, $10 ea, 853 -3827, ■ 39*2 For aale, boys Bauer skate's, size 6, like new, $50.656*4968. 37-4 1 clarinet, 2 yrs. old $150.1 pr. Olan Mark IV skis wllh slalom & bindings. Fair cond. $75. 656*7805. 38*3 Wastlnghouse H.D. washer & dryer $295 obo. for both, also baby buggy $35 856- 4529. 38*4 For aale stock trailer, 18'ft, 8^000 lbs. G.y.W. .vacuum over hydraulic. New. 856- 4901 or 534*6376.' 38*4 Have an early Christmas. Large box, toys, ages 2 yrs. to 8 yrs. $25. Wanted 7.5 cu.ft. freezer. 856*5222 after 6 p.m. 38*3 Frost Iree Iridge 4 range. Harvest gold. Like new. Asking price, $500 for both. 656*3106. 39-2 For sale, gae tank ft stand, box trailer, 1974 Bulek Century, 1964 Chev. Pickup. 856*1697. 38*4 Teak headboard. $50, med. cabinet $5, 22 rifle, mdle 84 with scope $80. Radar de- teclor $50. 856*9430. 38*3 Charter membership, Thousand Trails for sale. Best offers 856-1895. 38*4 2 wheel shopping cart $10, black firescreen $10, young Zebra finches $12.50 or $20 for pair. 536.8686. 36-3 Electric kitchen utility table, electric bottle sterilizer, hairdryer, ladies leather coat. 856*6640. 38*4 Ham radio, Super Defiant Hallcrafter, asmatsllc breathing machine & compressor, Grundlg tape recorder & tuner. 856*5493. ■ 38*4 Near now deluxe ladies champ Wlla 3AA $100. Tap shoes $2. 5VS Capezlo, worn! season $25'obo.866* 4964. 38-4 Wanted. Doghouse for Ige. dog. 886*7617. 39*2 Hookey aqulpt. for aale. Ages 10 to 13 yra. 666-2007. ". .. *:' -W-1 6 It. long stereo. (Norrls), $650 obo, 852*2836, 40-1 Lge. rotary antenna, gd. cond. $100. 666-1533: Alter 4;30 p.m. 40-2 Orange acorn l.p. with pipes, $100. Temporary pwr. connection, $70.15001 shaped paving brloks, 3 for $1 852-2632, 689*2261. 40*1 Dble. bed tor aale. Steel frame, flat spring & spring fllledmattfess. Very gd. cond. $50.663-6660 noon ro after 5 p.m. 40-tf Moving eale. 4 pee. velour tan sofa, velvet ruet couch, new capt. bed, new washer & dryer, 8,11. walnut bar & 2 stools, gold leaf table, marble table, rattan rocking chair, walnut office desk ft matching chair, schoolD desk, new microwave oven, 24 In. color TV, beige mink coal. 656*9436. 40-798848*4 Reconditioned royal electric typewriter. Exc. cond. & value. Retail $450, asking $225. Call Chria Barrel!, 530*7191, evea., 856*2469. . 40-4 For aale. Portable Kenmore washer, dryer & stand. Exc. cond. $500 obo. 666-3578. 40*4 Hardtop tent trailer, sleeps 8, with propane tank. $500. 14 ft. fibreglass canoe. $300. Phone eves. 666*2617. ,.;..' 40-4 Wanted. Boys skates, size 3 or 314. Box of chllds toys & bicycle. Baby seat, $20. , 856-5222. . 40-2 Inglls white auto, washer & dryer. Working cond. $100 lor both. 866-5892. 40*2 New beige Dr. Scholl clogs. 1 pr. $10. 856*6355. 40-1 5 h.p. Eska boat motor. $175.866*2650. 40*3 Oak office desk, quartz clock movements. German U.S.A. velour pillow, 6 ft dlam. Best offer. 866*4687. 40-1 125 gal. ft 250 gal. oil tanks for sale. $65 & 100 obo. 858*4221. 40*4 Kenmore range, fridge, washer, dryer ft uprlgh free* zee. 666*6840. 40*798953*4 -r • .'-1= w ■-* Add that something extra to your wardrobe. For less than $200. Beautiful mink look lull length coat, $75. 2 brand new cocktail dresses, $25 ea. Mr. Leonard 2 pc. suit with co-ordinated chiffon blouse, $60. All sizes 14. 854-1345 eves or weekends; 40-tf Knatchel contemporary dining rm. sle. Frullwood elm. 6 chairs, table, buffet, hutch. Exc. cond. $1,100 obo. Cash only. 654-1345 eves, or weekends. 40-tf Hockey pants, helmet, sticks. Girls bike, toilet trainer, sofa & loveseat. Mirror tiles, reas. '656-1025. 40-2 1 pr. mens alia 7 roller skates, as new. Worn only twice. $20.866-2146. 40*2 Antique chair, velvet covered rocker, recllner, 2 compl. beds, 1 dble, 1 single. Portable dishwasher, almost new. Misc. items. 859*6662. 40-2 For aale. Waterbed mat- tress (king size) & heater, liner & pad. Like new. $100 obo. '856-1266. 40-4 Fireplace Insert, used one season, baby walker & misc. clothos. 656*5066. 37-4 Girls Ice skates with guards, ages 4-6 yrs. $5.00 to $15.00 each. Helmet, size small, $5.00, Remington 211 adding machine, Aquarium 15 gal. cap. plus accessories, $25.00, Black fleeces $1.75 per Ib. 630- 6689 after 6 p.m. 37-79BB07-4 1 girls/woman's bike, $26. 2 mens 10 spd. bikes. $25 ft $35.656*5476. 40*4 For sale. Kenmore washer 6 dryer. 2 yra. old. Good cond. $525 obo. 856-4857. 40*2 McCullock 340 16 In. chain saw. $125*. Skill chain saw, 16ln, $75. 666*6661. 40*1 Eureka upright vacuum, $50 obo. Mtr. 5 gal. gas lank, $15, 8 ft. teak headboard, $50. 5 x 10 II. easy tow trl„ $800.866*9430. 40-2 Girls lull length pure wool coat. As new, dk. brown. Size 8 - 10 yrs. $20 Also other clothing,, exc. cond. 856-4747 eves, or weekends/ 40-1 2 varieties, cedar trees for sale. 856*7677. , 40-4 For eale. Draperies, 2 curling brooms, $3 ea. floor polisher, $15, Swede saw, $7. New workboota, 856-1371. 40-4 30 In. Tappan aleo. range. $7 cu. ft. Tappan frost free frig:, avocado. 666*1691. 40-3 ' Lge. wicker basket, $10. Girls white skatea, $50. 534*6269. 40-1 1,000 usad red bricks, 25 . centa ea. or $50 tor the lot. 866*2873. 40-2 ,36. LIVESTOCK HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrio Coates 530-3079 Radio phone ho. H49764.4 12*82031-TF For aale, gelded pinto pony, eaay nature, 4H trained. $300.666*7649, 38*4 Wanled to buy; all types 61 • horses'. Top price paid. Bud Noel al 530*8271 1I-.-05209-TF The. Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by ANDY CAPP by Reggie Smythe R.AM, BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks Mew, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraur Hwy. 8S6-S011 Ray & Maynard Shlllinglaw Rei: 858-8531 THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart FRED BASSET - — ** -T * DO MOT KEEP OFF THE BRASS TT by Alex Graham I refuse to bou. to the ^ dictates of petti) officialdom ■-.'■■ -■'.■■'■- -■■■ .*■■■..-frfs •-•,'.■*:... ••''."■•■■•. ' ■'.■-■.■.. {-rr. ■."'*, ■'.,.'• ',V'<W-,.| wum wmw» by ANTHONY B0UL.TON ',WH IS EVeMMW IH SMCH A MShO v v , PHIHCA9 P0RD 13 ARRWN& TOWMRTOW/ IT* NOT EVEMWW A VtiU*KH0VIH GALACTIC IirwiMT STOfS B( A 9Nv\(4. OWIMT l*l« THIS.' «JU_'J» KS31! r???; 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982 36. LIVESTOCK 37. POULTRY 6 yr. otd quarterhoree gelding, by Kip Cody, professionally trained,*bay color, $2,000 obo. 4 yr. otd quar- terhorse gelding, by Rock San, prolesslonally trained, bay color $2,000 obo, Anglo arab gelding, 4 yrs. old, well started, 4 white sox & blaze, sorrel colored, $1,500. 2 yearling fillies by Rock-San, one black WILHELMUS FARM 856-4279 Day old chicks, ducklings, goslings, & turkey poults. Started chlcka, pullets, Snatching eggs. Brochure available. VISA accepted 8-95359-TF Jubilee com 13 cobs for $1.00, cucumbera 25 centa per lb., prune plums, 25 centa per Ib. 866*6228 or 856*7676.630-6682. 37*3 Large alio red canning tomatoes, large green size tomatoes, 25 cents per Ib. 856*2145. 38-2 $3,000. One sorrel, $2,000. BMk bm|y pu|.,.s (or „„„ „„„„ qu,H,y unpaslurlzed 39. GARDEN PRODUCE . 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 Italian prune plums, 25 , cents per Ib. 656*7942. 37-2 Cedar Pallern Cedar Fencinq .".o'lurls EL-LAR RETAIL (LUMBERSALES We refuse to be beal. ' 22538 Fraser Hwy., UngleyeB C. Bus. Phone enaaaj 23-82488-Tf- 47. HOLIDAY » UTILITY _ TRAILERS Hunters Special. For two, icebox, stove, sink, propane light. Qd. Jacks. $45o o.b.o.; 'sUjunf' «M 48. MISC. WANTED 51. AUTO. 8UPPUg_ For tale. Ford parts, for, repair. Toro Whirlwind 80 Inchpaslure clipper, $50. Wraclane, 1973 Capri various parts. 866-8197. 40-1 53. CAR8. 154. TRUCKS 1969 Chevelle Mallbu, 4 dr. h.t. P.S. P.B., ex. running: cond. $650. 966-6577. 37*4 . 1974 Ford Maverick. '.Mr.. 530-1486. 37-4 3 Doe goata, one Is milking, $1.50 to$2. ea. 856-2404. local honey. In 10 Ib. con* 40-2 tainers, $1.50 per Ib. 869- 6481. 38*4 Wanted by Abbotsford Little Theatre: Donations of all sorts.of clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens' or' womens ' hats, wigs; shoes, uniforms. When you o|ean out your attic, base- 1973 Rancharo Ford plokup 351 V8, radio, auto., p.a, p.b. new radiator, ahocka 8. tires. »1850.856*5569. 36-3 - * -.*■ , m-j««,IS-t. 4Q-. . 1 ■ , -» "OT*W ■-•* 40*2 joj 4 spd. Au bo,,, part8; For aala In excellent cond. For aale, two winter tlrea Has* canopy. Parts $10 up. Body parts Irom 1966 Olde. A-78-13 with rims, uaed one ,W-W5S- ■■■>*■ Delta:88 Includes, power winter $25 each: SSM768. ' 1M2 D„,un ,800 pickup. New engine & brakes, new paint. Also Dodge 318 partly rebuilt eng. 666-6016. 38-4 FLETT FARMS PRE THANKSGIVING HARVEST SALE . Lllooet tomatoes, pumpkins, squash, mac applea, zucclnl, narrow beets, cukes. 5782 Mt. Lehman Rd. Mt.Lehman. bench seat, power windows. & misc. Call654-1345 evea & weekends 40-tf :37-4 feeder cattle, gd. riding wihelmus Farm. Day old 6 horse, very gentle. 856-5787 started chicks for sale 856- 39-3 _\_ 4279. 40*798961 tl A.B.O.' a R. Llvaatock .. .,■„„ _.».. hauling. A.k tor Rob or Ph,'M"Ui'X """,' George. 866*1461 and 533* «m,hur81', !"lP'°nS.87a m , 1712 37-798896-TF yellow golden 659*4673.40*4 Farm freah Jubilee com, best variety of late brocolll, phone 656*7441. 38*4 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 853-8653 40-4" "Stlll Broke" 1970 Caddy, air cond. ete. Runa well every thing* works $1000. 866-6430 . • 40-1 1874 Datsun wllh 4600 ment, garage, closets, etc. motor selling lor parte only, pleaae think ol us before New battery $30. Call 666- 666*5430 - 40-1 For cattle, real gd. 73 ton 5 acrea 1 block from city •,ou hai11 ■■ to the dump.. 6206. 40-2 cattle truck, take car pay water, half cleared. Phone Pleeae call Laurel Street Art : ; • 1973 Ventura hatchback 350 difference or what have 6 Hydro, for Info, call Centre, 852-2787. Pick-up can 2 700x 1811 studded tires, 6 »uto fair cond. $1096. or you663*8041 40-4 ba arranged. Chairs arid ply rating on Ford VSton trade for amall car or truck, tables are also needed. 9-TF rims $80. 666-3981 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1 bdrm apt. central location $248. pr. mth. Call Ken 666-4106 40-798978-2 Ph. eves. 534-1150 40-2 red & Wanted applea 6 pears, cheap. Also windfalls. 856- 5645. 37-TF Game cutting at your home. 530*5759 40-2 Must aell, champion Arabian stallion, hia L.O.M. champion part bred son, & ,-.„„„„, 4 p|,„|C water8rs purebred daughter 1656. 866* 37*4 for sale. 856-1218. 39-4 Qreen houae tomatoaa, canning 25 cents pr. Ib. No. 1 35 centa pr. Ib. No spray. 866*1578. 39-2 The Buck barn reg. Nubian, For aale, two stuffed roos- Saanen, and angora buck tors, one red, one gold $150- service. 856-6839. 38-4 each, 856*2198. 37-4 Lovely Jersey Holstein heifer. Moving & have to sell. Sacrifice at $400,856- 5560. 36-3 Regret to aell beautilul yearling filly. Double registered, exc. disposition, asking $3,500.6664166. 38-4 Bronze breasted turkeys tor sale, 2 mated pairs, 10-6 mths. old $40/palr. $15 each for young ones. 856- 1905. 36-4 Large young beautiful barred rock rooster. Melodious voice $7. before he loses his head. 856-8354. 40*1 . ,„ . . „ Heavy alive broilers for Custom built horse trailers, horse or stock rack for sale. 856*4704 40-2 pick-up, 1968 Chev. pickup,! —— 38. PETS 5x9 utility trailer. 666*5843. 36-3 __ L _. .. . ,, . j Registered Manx kittens. Purebred polled Hereford sh»w 862*1665.39*4 heifer. Real pet, 7 mths old. 856*1634. 38-3 For sale, breeding canaries. 666*8333. 37*4 6 mths grain led billy goat . $40. 856*7264. 38-2 Registered purebred St. Various breads ol prbrd. Bernard pups for sale, male rams avail for rental. Book & "-male, $200 to $250. 656* now. Pick up & delivery •"*. 37*4 Incl. 856*4300. 39-2 Baby bunnies lor sale $3 each. A breed that makes exc. pets, 3 dltferent colors. 856-5756. 38*2 2 young Herelord cows with big 1 heller calf 6 1 bull call at foot. 856*7276. 39-_4 Wanted to buy. All types of horses & ponies. Also horses & ponies for sale. 656*8596 or leave message at 866*6648. 39-798929-11 Buck service, Saanen, Alpine, Toggenburg, and La Marcha at Stalny Monday Dairy. Phone 866*7321. 39-4 Horae box stall for rent. $85 pr. mth. Incl. full feed. North County Line area. 666.6709. 39*3 For aale. Good riding horse. 14 h.h. with saddle. 630*9368. 39*2 Single horae box for pickup truck. $150 obo, 886.6996. 39-2 " Wanted lo buy. Cowhides. Will pickup. 866-6596 or leave message at 668-6648. 39-798926-11 For sale, Holsteln-Slmmen- ', tal X milk cow, 2nd calf due ' Oct. 15, exc. milker, never : sick. Wanted 5 gal. cap glass |ugs. 866-2752. 37-4 Livestock hauling. Llnd- gren's Trucking. Call 482- 9802 and 856-4584. 36-798774-TF Horaa boarding. Box stall, top notch feeding. Daily turn out. $200 pr. mth. 666*5667. 39.4 For aale. Reg. limousine eele, pet or show. 858-2252. cows & hellers. Phone 656- 37*4 7952. Excellent regletered German Shepherd pups $150 to $250. Have both parents.8S6.3451. 36*4 Muat sell, miniature German Shepherd. 10'A mths. old. Female. $50 obo. 856- 4762. 39*798931-1 Siamese kittens $65. 856- 5700. 39-2 Slameaa kittens, seal point $65. White face family cow, 4 yrs.quiet, easy to milk. 888-6359. 38-4 Silver toy poodle, good wllh children, 1% yrs. old, good Mud, $130. 866-1968. 38-4 5 boy Schlppsrke pups ready soon come pick yours. See mom, dad & others, $250. & up. Includes reg. & 1 st shots. 534-0352. 40*798945*4 ' Reg. spald 9 yrs.old Golden Retriever would like good coutry home. $20. 984-6836 40*2 Doberman pupa for sale, 214 mths. old. Please call 866-6991. 37-4 Manx klttene, all colours, $50.ea. Ferrett, $30.ea. 858*2889 39-4 Himalayan klttene for sale. Champion stock, also 1 white male Manx kitten, $100 to $350. 666*2262. 37*4 Reg. Schlppsrke pups for A Special Notice to All Home Owners CEDAR RIM . NURSERY 1982 FALL PRICES Rhodoa Named varieties 12-16 in. 1 gal. $3.50 Named varieties 24-30 in. 3 gal. $5.49 Asst. varieties 18-24 In. $4.25 Azaleaa Trimmed and bushy 1 gal. $2-75 Asst. 16-18 In spread, fiber tubs $5.49 Potentllla Fiber tubs 24 In 18 In. 2 gal. 10-12 In. 1 gal. Colorado Blue Spruce 12-16 In. $2.99 Junipers 1 gal very bushy $2.19 or 10 for $20 3 gal.$4.25 Cedars Hedging, 1 gal. 12-16 In. $2.19 10 for $20 3 gal 30 In bushy $5.19 10 lor $45 SUPER SPECIAL Warreana 16-20 In. pear shaped $2.99 Globes 18-22 In. $4.99 Globes 14-18 in. $3.99 Ivy 24 In pot .59 $5.49 $3.99 $1.75 ,43. HOMES FOR SALE V $210,000, your terms - ex millionaires daughter haa 6 bdrm., 2 bath furnished farm lodge oh 5 fenced In hay acres in a beautiful mountain valley. 20 min. private plane to Vancouver or 2 hrs by car. 856-8079. 38*798921*4 For aala. 3 bdrm. twnhBO. Full bsmt., VI, baths. 859- 0909. 3g.2 Sacrifice beautilul 3 bdrm. home with self-contained 2. bdrm. suite In bsmt. Enclosed garage $82,900. 856* 8125. 38-4 ■ J ■ 40-798949-1 wanted, old lawnmower to -—-r- ;—;—-— cut big lawn. 856-2772. 37-4 w™c*'»d «'• Toyota Cor- r-r* alia, 1800,4 ap. Salting lor Wanted applea and pears PW1-*. engine, trans., eto. cheap. Also windfalls. 866- PhohoTed, 856-2377. 38*3 6646. 37-TF* - 7- ._-,.-_...-*• Beauty parlor equip, new or 50 MOTORCYCLES good uaed, required for. ■ * * * ■:-. nursing home. 856*9468. 1970 Triumph 750, rigid (Between 9 & 4 Mondays* frame, very good, cond. Fridays.) 38*4 $1,800 obo. 886-1627. 37*4 Wanled to buy heater & 1B7*' S60co Yamaha, new . sand'fllter for 24 ft. above ••™»i P'! cooler, low mile- ground pool. 856*3078. 38*4 °09. $1,100. Phone 859- 7364 after 5 p.m. Wanted to buy. Heavy duty harnass sewing machine. Mlist be In very gd. cond. 659-7766. 39-4 73 Chev Wagon, winterized, snow tlrea, exc cond. $1500 o.b.o. 856*5664 afternoons. . . 40*4 1974. Dodge Colt auto 1 owner, lady driven $2500 o.b.o. 866*8089. 40*2 Ford pickup F150. Auto., p.s. Offers considered. 656* 1652. 39-2 1976 Dodge Vi ton. 318. P.s., p.b., canopy. 66,000 miles. $3000 obo. With camper, $4,200. 866*9857. 39*2 1964 International Vi ton pick-up 6 cyl 4 speed needs some work $500 o.b.o. Ph. 659*9568 . 40*3 Wanted pair 750 x 16 radial snow tires & 2 Hereford calvea 666*7673 40-2 ■ ' • • S£ : - * Add that something extra to _ „ . _. . ,, your wardrobe for less than Se or trade tor newer amall ' D„„..,,-„, _,„*, ■„„*, car. 1974 Ford 250 Ranger. ftS^SH P.S., p.b., auto.,, fully ™!.'™°^?°a!l?:A ™. equipped. 653*0670. 39*2 new docktail dressed $25. ea. Mr. Leonard 2 pc. suit 1981 4 wheel drive Suzuki, with co-ordinated chiffon 9500 km. Blue, soft top. blouse $60. All slzea 14 Ph. Removable doors. 866*3558. 854-1345 eves or weekends 39.2 40-tf 3 bdrm. lownhouse lor sale. Across from park & tennis.188-1 Hourelon glass craft court & pool. $45,900. 866- 21 It* inboard outboard with 4613 alter 5 p.m. 39*4 ez load tandem trailer. $6500 obo. 866*6486. 36*4 For sale. Aldergrova immap. 3 bdrm. bsmt: 1411. fibreglass boat with trailer & motor. $1,500. 656- home. Ige. rec. rm. totally ,„' *' 30.4 l,i,ni*h^ *.n nnn ea. .*,.*., lM*4. ■ Wanted, uaed bottle capper for making root beer. 866- 6632. 39-3 39*4 D.T. 175, 1976, gd. cond. $400. o.b.o. 666*6591. 40*3 1972 Ford Econollne 200. 73 Kawasaki 600, Fairing, V6 stand, trana., $1250 obo. luggage rack, crash bar etc. 956-6907. - 39-2 Asking $1800. 666*4604 40*3 *-' 1975 QMC van. Black, Cra- ger mags. New 360 4 bolt. Diamond tuft Int., front 6 rear air. $4000. 656-6762. Due to the tremendous response we recieved this spring we will now be open Thurs., Frl., Sat. 6 Sun. and all statutory holidays from 9 a.nt. -6 p.m. Take either the 232nd or 264th exit north to 72nd Ave. and follow the signs. We do custom landscaping. 7301 263rd St. Aldergrova 856*5224 MUSIC PIANO LESSONS Register now for fall Royal Conservatory method Adults & Children 856-8262 25-96370-tf 40*2 Chihuahuas, adorable puppies ready now. 856*8723. 40*1 Semsntal cow a heifer, also maine-anjou heifer. Ask for Dave. 856*5672. 40*2 „,. L,hmln *<,„„,., „„,,. 2 brad ewea for sale. 858- furnlshed. $59,900,634-4729 39-9 44. MOBILE HOMES ' | 2 bdrm. Knight 12 x 68 ft. mobile home on scenic adult park nr. Coquitlam Centre. Includes f.p., 4 appl., carpets, drapes, awnings, garden with 2 fruit trees. Ideal retirement or 1st time buyer. Owner must sell, leaving the country. $32,000 obo. Phone 464- 3176. 39-798925-2 1974-3 Bdrm, In country family park. Sale or rent. Also 1980 XL80 motorcycle. 853*6516. 40-2 To be moved: 1979 14' x 70' Manco,' 2 bdrm. as new cond. $24,900 obo. 856- 6564. 37-4 45. FURNITURE USED FURNITURE BefoT you buy new - Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 EsgeroJcne Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High QuaSty Reasonably Priced Old cattle or horsstraller. 2 or 4 wheel, will rebuild. reas. 656-6690. 40-4 Meat grinder wanted, single phase. Also beam scale. 656-6513. 40*2 Wanted one or two gd. sized toy boxes In gd. cond. Fairly reas. 856*7604 1973 750 Honda Windjammer Faring, saddlebags 6 trunk. Many more extras, exc. cond. $1500.956-6346 40-4' Jlger or 6' wheel scrambler for sale 8 H.P. Asking $650. o.b.o. ph. 866*2738. Ask for Waldy. 39-2 1978 Honda 760K 34000 km. exc. cond. Trunk new tires must be seen. Asking $1800 o.b.o. 653-8611 40*1 1981 Honda Gold' Wing G.L1100 like new, black, $3995.864-1773. 40*2 1976 Honda CB 125 street 40-4 bike, good running cond. $500 obo. 856*6720. 38*4 Wanted small single phase meal grinder. Reas. 856- .,„ Ky „„„, „„_j 6513. For sale B.M.X. bike ^/^iU^I, $170.obo. 36-3 Wanled, larger sized trlke. 656*6176. 39-2 49. BOATS FOR SALE $760. 856*8591. 38-3 1882 Yamaha 400 cc "Heritage Special". 3,000 km. $1,800. 866*3113 Or 856- 2618. 39-2 S3. CARS For aala. 16 ft. boat witn trailer & two Evlnrude motors. 666-8924. 40*4 ^___ 8cnp oan wanted.iBradnej- 16 tt Frontier Freighter ca* £alvage.666*637*. 1 * ■■'*■ noe. $315. o.b.o. 656-2627. 9-793059-TF -48-4 79 Cutlass (.alais7~dl'esei' amflm cassette. Air, tilt, cruise, P.W. P.B. P.D.L. consol. $591)5. firm 856* 9631 40*3 1972 Dalsun 240Z. Auto trans., reas. priced. 856- 1652. R&MTireLtd. B.F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE Phone 856-5011 ALDERVIEW PLACE 3043-270 St., Aldergrove FOR SALE OR RENT 10 DELUXE MURB TAX SHELTER STRATA CONDOMINIUMS 2 & 3 bedrooms. 960 -1300 sq. tt. 44 - 66 oz. carpeting, 1 Vi bthrms., large kitchens; utility rooms, 4 appliances; large balconies; elevator; storage lockers; plenty of parking. Come & have a took! Buy one, rent one or give us an offer on all ten. OPEN HOUSE DAILY 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal, yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 856-3939 (9*1) 50. MACHINERY AND I EQUIPMENT LESSONS Sales Service STAR MUSIC 22880 Old Yale Rd. 530-5818 37-96927-TF FOR SALE - Home built raspberry or or field : sprayer on trailer. Needs new tank $275. - MF20 Manure spreader. Excellent condition. $1,400. -Older single disc. $75. ALEX WRAY 856-6072 Knelchel Contemporary din ..__ _ . „, __. . _ _ Ing Rm. Ste. Frultwood »*"? Catarpllla, 931-L.Q.P. Elm. 6 chairs, table, buffet, wl,h cleuar "•* .J'"*8,! J""0' hutch. Exc. cond. $1100 ""«' I*«ll<; ^VJ™ o.b.o. cash only.854.1346. .L'SL8'*- '°Wbed' K^°. eves or weekends. 40-tf Asking Vi price, Sklar love- seat, browns/rust plaid, ) 666*6032. 37-4 1977 Maverick sedan. Low mileage. Vinyl roof, exc. cond. 1 owner. Radio, AM- FM 8 track. Ask $3,900 obo. 656-4727. 39-2 1966 Nova 2 dr. 6 cyl., aulo., new paint. Runs well. $1000. 659*0767. 39*2 1966 BMW 1600. Good cond. Lady driven. $1650. 856*1963. Eves, calls. 39*4 1968 Cougar. 283. PS., p.b. $1,200 obo. 534-6826. 39-2 76 Corvette L48,Auto, $3000. worth of work done, needs more. $7400 o.b.o. Ph. after 6 p.m. 666-6062 40*4 1972 Ford St/Wagon Country Squire model $350.1966 Ford Van Econollne 200, panelled inside $900. 856- 6988. 40-2 "Still Broke" Out of work must sell 70. Caddy air cond. etc. runs well $995. 856*5430. 40-4- *m\WmW " * "Home purchase , • Debt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4B4 otfk. 530- J301i.». 156*7639 AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVING'7 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Fresh or Irozan sockeye salmon. Dressed from commercial fisherman. Last ol season $2.50 pr Ib. 886-5452 39-2 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221 -198 B St. Langley 10:30 Sunday Servlcei 10:30 Sunday" School 8 p.m. Wed. Eve. 72 Dataun 510 4 spd. Re built motor, new paint $1500. Aek tor Dorothy 669* 0653. 40-4 Woo0* ,|0V„ |or 8aie. Made :—j by the manufacturer. 658* 54. TRUCKS 3749' 3ll 4279. 40-2 Suffolk ram. Sell, lease or trade for whatever. 666*7140 40*4 For aala. Reg. quarterhorse gelding. Sire: Sir Colonel, snaffle.bit or roping pros* pact. 866*4630. 40*4 1(60 Oaluxa Cavallo 2 horse trailer. 7 ft. high, ramp. 2 escape doors. $4,200. 856- 8640. 40*. 798951 -4 Muat sell Tandem 2 horse trailer. $2000. Bud 564- 2666. 40-798965-1 Holstsln bull calves ready lor pasture, Incubator, chicken cagea 6 milking doe. 666*8678 40-4 ding & grooming, different breeds of puppies for sale. 2333 Mt. 4653 LehmanRd. 853- 40-798973-4 A&J's ANIMAL HOUSE 5765 - 203A Street, Langley (just off Logan Ave.) 530-1636 PET FOOD SPECIALS •Purina HIPro, 20 Kg, $18.39 Purina Butcher's Blend, 20 Kg, $18.09 'Purina Dog Meal, 20 Kg, $17.29 •Purina Puppy Chow, 20 Kg, $18.99 PETS Budgies.$15.99 Gerblls.$2.49 New piano teacher will accept students at $3.50 pr. VS hr. session. Prefer children. Mt. Lehman area. 856* 2065. 39-4 2 ukeleles a cases for sale. $13 ea. Cases $20 ea. Also 4 books, $5 ea. like new. 856*6592. 39-2 Wanled, versatile drummer lo'r MOR band. Phone 856- 4458 or 666-6109. 39-3 Scotchguarded, $400, Hldebod beige colors, $400. Both new cond. 856-2905. 38-3 For sale, dining or patio set, glass top table & 4 chrome chairs, Kitchen Aid dishwasher. 656*1733. 38*4 1946 Minneapolis Mollne, model Z. Good running For sale. 1974 Bulek Cen- cond. 856*3246. 39-2 tury. Lady driven. 57,000 miles. 1964 Chev pickup. 1975 Ford 5000 tractor for Gas tank 6 stand. 856-1697. sale. $7,900. 866-7312. 39*4 •»■' 1977 Aatre Formula for 1971 J.D. 450 with winch & sale. Phone 856-6274 1969 tandem axle Ford »lter6p.m. 39-798938*3 truck with ramp. 856-7843. 2 Dodge ,Mr 8„dB 1969 & 1974, 9 bolt. 1 posl 6 1 regular. $30 & $60. 856- . 38-2 40-4 1970 Dodge V, ton pickup. 318 V8, auto, gd. shape. $700 obo. 856-1047. 39-2 1971 Dataun pickup, no rust, good cond. $750. 856- 1837. 37-4 1976 Chav. camperized van, raised roof, 350 eng., auto, low mileage, $7,500. Excellent running cond. 534- 4608. 37-4 2 capt. bade, 1 mate bed & . ...... 2 twin box spring & mat* F,rm ''I"1" on ,he ,arm 2274. tresses. Gd. cond. 856- "elding & hydraulics. 634- 2906. 40*4 Tractor work. Post pounding, plowing rotovatlng, cat work, clearing. J. D. 350 dozer. 866-3951. 40-4 This Week in Canada On October 4, in 1764, an ordinance to regulate foreign currency was put into effect, and in 1927, the first regular IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH . 3232-27.2nd Street Worahlp Service 10 a.m. ■ Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. Everyone Welcome 866-4710 4367.. ,46. GARAGE SALES 40-2 Aprox. 12 acres tor rem or sharecropping suitable for berries or ? call 534*1549 or 630*0530. 40*798968*1 Horaa boarding, breaking, training 6 riding lessons lor boglnners. Full leed, 10'X 12' box stall, $85. per mnth. 6 "up, training $225. per ninth. Riding lessons, sin gle $10. per hr. pair $8. per hr. Group 5 or more $6. per hr. Your horae or mine. Evenlnga call 628-3964. 40-798955-1 Fresh Jubilee corn, no Dig. 7 yr. old Kanata mare, sprays, $1 per doz. 27441 - Well trained pony. All 16 Ave. Aid. 866*2941. 36*4 claasea. 12.1 h.h., gd. ~ ! home essential. Aaking *ppl•, ,nd *,,,r*' 26 cen,» $600,666*6361. 40*4 per lb" n0 8*"a-'"' 39. GARDEN PRODUCE Pumpkins large or sugar 15 cents Ib. 975 Bradner Rd. Ph. Selh or Stephen at 866*8576 40*4 Aprox. 12 acrea lor rent or sharecropping suitable for berries or 7 call534-1649 or 530*0530 40-768967-1 MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 13 for 1982 - 83 term. Individual instruction on •Piano •Organ •Accordion •Guitar Rapid courses for adults, classical or pop. Langley Mualc Studios Ltd. 27441 - 16th Ave Aldergrove Phona 856-2941 33-96710-7 Oarage sale' Sat. Oct. 9th, 9 a.m., 26850 - 34th Ave. Aldergrovej_ 40-1 47. HOLIDAY & UTILITY TRAILERS We buy or consign recreational vehicles Leisure Land Sales 856-4178 or 530-5059 , 28-96407-tl 1972 Cass backhoe, 1974 Tandem trailer, 1977 Chev 1 ton truck gd. cond. Sacrifice $14,900. call Al. 659- 9282. 40-4 M.S135 U.K. Dljaal with wide bucket loader & 3 spd. 50 in. Kuhn rotavator. Front end loader to fit older Ford c/w Hyd. Pump & controls. Ford 2 ton V.8 2 apd. axle, cheap 6 ugly but It runa. 2 tires & rims. 16*9 x 26 534*2909 40*798960-2 Res 125 Krone , rolovator $2400. 25 HP. »y/. drive. Kubota diesel tractor 158 hrs. wllh Iront end loader & 71 Toyota Hllux gd. run* 4 It. Mott Flail mower nlng cd. Asking $800. No For sale or swap pickup -1973 Ambassador, air, original paint, will consider cash difference. 856* 7666. . 38-3 75 Ford Pinto, 67,000 miles. New tires 6 shocks, snow tires, asking $1900. 856* 2679 40*4 1968 Falcon sports coupe, 37,000 miles, mag. wheels, must see to appreciate. $2,200 obo, 666-2627* 37-4 1976 Ponllac Acadian 50,000 mllea. $2500. Interested persons call Rbsanne 863-7441 40*4 65 Merc. ** '°n V8 mint airmail service began in cond. Orig. engine $1800. Canada. lor amall «^!jj ** Anglican Church (Four Salmi Llngley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8 a.m. Worshlo Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 Slreel just south ol Fraser Hwy. Rev. Brooke Mitchell Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School -9:30 a.m. Church office - 534-6514 4927. 856- 37*4 For aala:1 olds clarinet $250. 1 olds flute $250. 1 Artley clarinet $250. Like new, serviced & ready lo go. Langley Mualc Ltd. 27441 - tethAve. Aldergrove. 856*2941. 40-798940-2 1977 21 It. Triple E, self- contained, winterized, $6,600 obo. 666*8636. 37*4 16 ft. travel trailer. Exc. cond. 3 way frig. & oven. Sleeps 6. $3,800 obo. 856- 6343. 39-3 For aale. 25 It. Vanguard 5th wheel & F250 Super Cab truck. Real clean. $18,900.859*0152. 39-2 Hunter Special Astonault camper for Vi ton truck, 3 burner propane atove, trig, sleeps 3, $700. firm. 666- 3763. 40*2 $7500. Also Shaver poat driver $1500. 866*6640. 40-799062*4 Nlemeyer ladder rake In gd. cond. Recently overhauled $950. 856*4095. 40-1 Canvas tractor canopy for sale $99. 856*2455. 4Q-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 6 - 60 rima with snow tire. 16 In. for GM 4X4. $120 Obo. 856*1469. 39-2 For sale. 1969 Ford ** 'ton parts. Call 656*1964. 39-798927*2 reasonable offer refused ph. 866*3266 40*2 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-TF QaamXy, 21 PARIS REALTY 27333 Fraier Highway Aldergrove, B.C. 8564106 • 856-2525 • 530-0018 * 3.83 ACRES $93,900 Just north of Aldergrove on 272nd Street, on municipal water. 1075 sq. (t. wild older house with basement and a small barn. Land Is high and dry. Call Kathy to view eves 859-6542. 16 ACRES ON FRA8ER HIGHWAY 2' houses, several barns and other outbuildings. Presently used as hay sales outlet. Call Ken eves 856-1600. AFFORDABLE LUXURY Treat your family to the finer things in life, buy this beautiful 3000 sq. ft. home with bullt-ins galore. Jenn-AIr range, wall oven, dishwasher, vacuum system . and electric garage door opener and more. Drive by 1648 Kempley Court then call Jan eves 856-4680. 12 ACRE FARM Beautiful 2500 sq. ft. Cape Cod style home, large workshop, a barn for horses and a chicken house. FP $235,000. For more details call Jan eves 856-4680. BE YOUR OWN 8066 NEW HOME »68,0«/ Buy thla restaurant at below replacement 3 00,,^,, *„,..•.,,„• 0ara0ll on a , , cost. Injury forces sale. 80 see t and make cuWMaCi Enwoy e((lclm| m . , *,£ . your offer. Asking $23,500. Call Ken eves wa,|p R40 ■„ c8n|n0,i ,herm0pan9 ^^ SSfJlSi;-! ct..-.c wllh o°v'' n""1' i*. p»y on|f $65,000. caii NO MORE STAIRS Jan eves 856-4680. 2150 sq. ft. rancher, 3 bedrooms, family room * assume $56,000 aAT 13 PERCENT and den with wet bar. Ur0e wired workshop, 1215 „. „, home w„h m bumnt d above ground pool, chicken house and a prlvale ba,k yard. -^ ^ ,., A greenhouse. All hison.8 ol an acre one 1geB „„„.„ **,., one ou|, M| ^h £ quiet street. Call Dorothea Kiss eves 659- 8594542. •MM* THE AIR IS PURE- MINI RANCH $78,600 * * and Ihe view Is Iree. 10 acres In the north 1 acre withi a nice-clean* house & small bam, ,*„,•,,„ „,„,, 3100 jj,. „, *„ ^JJJ ust right for chldren and pets. -3nnvenlenl „«„,. complalKl. Most of. ths finishing location plus a mln. view. Call now Dorothea maleflal ln0)u(Jedi q^ „.,., ^ A JJ Kiss eves 859-8459. MM. eves 856*1600. M°UCH-.0FC!^ ,.*.. ,*, ' -,• ZONED C2 COMMERCIAL 1250 sq. ft. rancher with lamlly room, patio 1M2 „ ,,. ranch 0n a 60 x 120 fl int v, wllh built in BBQ, and' .garage. All this on 1 *,«„ „ ,„, FrZ^Z,™ %&& acre wllh a view ol Mt. Baker, close lo town. „„,„. -v,..* „.,„„., 'iiS, iUZTT'3! m&gz?M,h am- ,hK' ■* K"h» p'Si.^»p<?oT"ihe,^,"dir,«s 856-1600. eves 859-6542. mmmammaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaamaam riMttiiifetaHn THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982 15 TOCftATE TO CLASSIFY Hawaii la aim aa beautiful as ever 6 you owe It to yourself. Reservation's going fast tor nicest beach In ' Hawalln Islands at Kelhel Maul. 1 Bdrm $30. Sleeps 4 new airline* out of L.A. rurhoured to be $120. 868- MWy, , "40-798972-4 Knelchsl Contemporary dining rm. ate; Frultwood Elm. 6 chalra, table, buffet, hutch. Exc. cond. $1100. o.b.o. cash only 854*1345. eves or weekends 40-11 73 Ford 4x4% ton as Is $1600. Electric hydraulic tall gate $600. Dodge Colt & Cricket parts. 351 Ford motor with auto trans. $325 6 cyl. Chev motor with 4 spd transmission $285. gd. older 15ft ft. travel trailer $950. 24 ft. constuctlon trailer gd. lor office or bunk -house $2500. Older* 2 Ion Chev truck, gd. motor $500. 360 John Deere Swamp Cat $16,000. Antique John Deere Crawler, tractor, not running, $1500. Like new axarclse bike $65. 866*1476 40-798960-1 Qrandma Mdr.es haa nothing on me & she charges $25,000 6 I only charge $25. Says Frank Corbett. 87 yr. old. artist Call him at 666*6079 or write P.O. Box 416 Aldergrove & let him know painting you'd like & a little history on the recl- - plant so he can dedicate a short poem on back ot painting. They make won* ! derful birthday, anniversary & Christmas presents. Price $25. Money back if not happy. Delivered to your doqf. 666-8079. 40-798971-1 For rant Abbotsford large attractive 1 bdrm. ate. Inc. heat, hot water & parking ,$280 per mth. 530*2679. 40*4 ; 10x52 It. Open trailer gd. For aala gd. quality breed- lor mobile home addition or ing sheep' & rams, Also storage or && $2800/ 16', goats & lambs 634-1402.. Vangard $2500.856-9430 40-4 40*2- : If "■; GARDENING IN THE VALLEY FALL HORSE AUCTION Fraser Valley Auction Oct. 17th at 1 p.m. Horaea sold flrat Tack & saddles sold after the horses. Consignments Please v Pbpne, ■ *■ **. .•-• 530-9081 40-97103-2 Flully pure while miniature Samoyed pups. $50..'IM. 4411.. . 40-3 Horaea boarded, box stalls, dally turn out supervised $65. pr. mth. Feeding neg- Ollable 656*3577. ■ 40*4 Seara Colonial type crib,' mattress & new bumper pads very gd. cond. $70. cash 866*1726.* 40-3 1880 KX 250. Never raced $950. Or camera & cash. 866*2420. 40-2 Swap 2ft acre lota at Dacca Lake. For equity In mobile home or lot In lower main* land.299-7169, 40-4 Free Male, part sheep dog exc. with children. 856* 1MT. -. . 40*1 1 bdrm. deluxe ste. Including frig,, atove, wfw! newly decorated over 30'a only, 656*5668. 40*4 Wanted 5 spd. bike for 8 yr. old boy. Will repair. If.. neccessary. 656*5645. 40*1 Adult Irlke real gd. cond. Wheel reflectors front & back $175. 299-7199. ' 40-798975-2 Bright Attractive 475 sq. ft. , $ 565 sq It. offices avail. Nov, 1,1982. $235. 6 $265.' pr. mlh. 856-4421 40*1. Waterbed king alze complete dk. brown crushed velvet frame & headboard $250.656*1250. 40-2 Oarage Sale Sal* Oct 9 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 24961 - 58th Ave. 40-1 Maytag Automatic washing machine works gd. $100. o.b.o. 856-4429 40-1 1969 Mobile Home, General 10' x 40' on pad In Aldergrove $11,000. 856-2896. 40-4 Wanted parte lor 1963*66 Valiant. Horsebox tor pick* up for sale. 656-6996. 40*2 Avacado Frig, like new $235. White stove $55. 2 snow tires with rims for Chev. 464*4465. ' 40*2' Aldergrove Rthgetle dinner - Dance Oot. 16th Patricia Hall. Live music, lor tickets call 856*5369. .40-2 2 prs ol boys Bauer skates tor sale $15. ea. 656*7677. .(., I'-iX-j. ■ *W Maytag aa dryer $250. Or trade lor sectional cheater- Held. 484-0496. ■■*, ■ 40-2 7 pee. Roxton Maple dining rm. ale. 1 yr. old $1500. Red. 6 . Black cheaterfelld with 2 chalre $225. 2-14" tires on G.M.rims. $25. ea. Sears record, player, & speakers $40. 856*5867 or 854*1508. 40*798976*1 1965 Dodge pickup runs ok. Gd. rubber'$250'666-1651. 40*798877-1 Boya CCM. skates size 2 $20. Assort, games & toys $20.31 Harlequin Romance Books. 656*5966. 40-2 Motor cyole trailer carries 3 bikes $235. 956-5918. ,■ 40*2 For aale grain fed Hereford by the ft for sale. Also veal 856*7516. 40*2 2 bdrm. apt. avail Nov 1st. $345. pr. mth, Heat Included. Mature older couple preferred. No pets, no children. 8M-3407 or 656* 8316 ' 40*2 New chuck wagon lor sale or trade 656*6646. 40-2 $700. pr. mth. rent or lease to purchase. 4 bdrm. modern' home on 5 parklike acres. 26233 - 72nd Ave. 656-8859. 40-4 White faced cow for sale bred to Reg. F.B. Limousine due In the spring 856*2129. 40-4 Pasture avail, lor 6 to 8 horses till end of year $25. pr. head per mth. 866- 7915.40*4 and other fruit 8AVE OAS AND PREVENT FOOD SPOILAGE. The OAS ENERQIZER ($54) gives, you 10-35 percent bette mlleaoe. The EVER FRESH FOOD PRESERVER ($39) will keep your food fresh up to times as long as usual and eliminates'odors In the fridge. Both ol these unique Innovations in ionization, are 100 percen maintenance tree and will never need to be replaced. 60 DAY money Back guarantee. Phone [112] 536-4262 between 7 a.m. and 11 a;m. weekdaya, Distributorships available. By DON ANSON We are getting near the end of the tomato season and it's been a' pfetty good year for those "love- apples . ':•/.-. :■ Even the slightest amount of frost will write finish to tomato plants so all fruit must be gathered before first frosts occur. When this will be, nobody knows! Sometimes we do not get our first frosts until early November but it could easily* be mid-October. AU green fruits should1 be picked before this fust frost occurs. Hie greenest may be used for making conserves or pickling while those that show any signs of yellowing may be stored in shallow trays or boxes in a cool but frostproof shed, attic,'cellar or garage. Do not place your green tomatoes in the-sun. They will ripen gradually and provide usuable fruits over quite a long period. It is quite true that tomatoes ' ripened this way do not have as good a flavor as those ripened,on the vine but they will probably still be better than those shipped from long distances and sola in stores at that time: Another method of , dealing with green tomatoes is to pull up the whole vines before you think a frost is due. Suspend, the vines',; from the ceiling of a dry, cool storage room and most of the fruit will eventually ripen. Quality will probably be better than those ripened individually. If we have a period of very damp weather with many* torn-, atoes half ripe on the vine, it is better to pick them, dry them off and ripen them indoors. Excessive humidity and moisture outdoors is not conducive to good quality tomatoes. Under these conditions, they frequently go mouldy, split or have black ends. Incidentally,'tomatoes are Officially recognized as being fruits and not vegetables. ■If you like rosemary, it is very easy to take cuttings at this time of the year.. Take firm side shoots about nine inches long and remove the lower leaves. Plant them outside one foot apart in a narrow slit filled with damp sand. They root very readily and' can be planted out in their permanent site the following fall. Finch the tops of the shoots, regularly in order to make the plants branch out. If your rambler roses have not yet been pruned, there should be no further delay. Cut off. at ground level all old, dark stems mat have flowered this year and leave fresh green shoots intact. Remove all weak growth and restrict young shoots to about six strong ones. When you buy a tree or shrub that has been grown in a container, it is likely that the roots have become cramped. When taking it out of its container, it is important that the roots are well moistened immediately and the roots spread out before being planted. After you pick squash, keep them in a warm room for about a week to cure. Then put them in a cool, diyjtlace for winter storage. Many gardeners coming back from vacations bring back small cedar' or hemlock plants they have found in their travels. It is most important that roots of these plants are hot allowed to dry out at any time. Dig out the plants with as much soil as possible attached and place in a container that can be well watered. One secret of success with such plants is to bring bade more of the same soil in which the plants grew and mix this soil with peat moss before replanting in your garden. Gardening is such a challenge. - Nothing is exact about it and nothing turns out exactly as you expect it to turn out. That is why I always advocate not worrying about mistakes and ' failures. There is always another time. Keeping a garden diary will always keep you informed about what went right- and what went wrong.,It will also enable you to remember things that you would otherwise completely forget. This might include liming, fertilizing, dividing, sowing and harvesting times. Raspberries, blackberries and loganberries fruit on one-year-old canes. These should be removed completely after fruiting to build up new canes for fruiting the next'year. '■ Gooseberries and, redcurrants form fruits on short, stubby spurs that develop on a permanent framework of branches. To get . good crops, side shoots should be shortened to leave only three '*• buds.* These will form the .fruiting spurs. If it is found that some branches are touching the ground, they should be cut back as fruits would be splashed by mud and this could lead to bacteral and fungoidal diseases. Blackcurrants form fruit on old and new wood. Keep bushes open by cutting some of the older canes right to the ground. I find that blackcurrants do best after being mulched heavily every season with rich compost or even half-rotted manure. Apart from forsythia, I think that blade- currants are the easiest of all plants to propagate. Every small piece of cane that has been pruned seems to grow if stuck in the soil in a semi-shady spot. Many gardeners use quite a lot of liquid fish manure because it is plentiful and quite inexpensive. It is great stuff if used as intended but do remember that it is 5-1-1 and very high in nitrogen content. ,. Too much nitrogen will make many plants leggy and lush at the expense of flowers or fruit. So do use it mainly as a starter and for your green crops. I am sure it is frequently used too often for crops such as potatoes, carrots, beetroot and turnips and not nearly enough for lawns and cole crops. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX IA0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. THE OFFICE OF BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. VM 4Q2 Phone (604) 534-7907 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION . . -■M«mlx» Law SockKt ol MMm. Srlttli CokirM a SattkheMn TIME'S FLYING AT THE SADDLERY & TACK LIQUIDATION 20233 56 Ave * Langley, B.C. * The last of the $100,001)' Inventory la here to be sold on a first come, flrat served basis. Our Instructions are to liquidate everything. MUST SELL Over SO saddles Engllsh Tack Dozena ot Bridles Saddle pads Horse Blankets Haltera Silver Bits 6 Tack Everything & Anything As we wind down to Oct. 15, the top quality and brand named tack will be sacrificed at your prices. Make an offer, haggle, argue. We have to sell, aell, aell, & sell some more. ONE TIME ONLY! NOW THRU OCT. 15 at 20233 56 Ave Langley, B.C. Call 534-3912 or Board man Liquidations 858-3225 Dr. Jamas Dobson Focus on the Family Film Series County Line Christian Fellowship 26460 - 52 Ave. 856-5408 Sun. Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Christian Fathering Jointly sponsored by Aid. United Church. . ■ ' . 40-06895-1 Friday, Oct. tlh, Hard Times Danoe 1 Box Social - Ladles bring lunch for two. Beat band In the valley, "Tare". Ticketa, SS each. Slnglea welcome. Refreshments. Door prize. Murrayvllle Hall, 216A Street and 46th Avenue, Langley. Doors open 8:30 p.m. Dance's p.m. to 1 a.m. Information & Ticketa 630-5720 or 534-1724 40-097108 wedding a memorable event. . . Packages starting from S300.00 • Portraits • C.A.R.E. POUR STAR A A A A Autobody Ltd. Autobody Problem? poor color matching? • rough body work? * • overspray, orange peal lading? • Mo alter unlet? • unraasonaDlesrlcai? I era- four \ Star Autobody with I the latest In eqalp* I meet t painting # techniques. LCBX-OAIMSACaWlb | 4078.278A4t.,Aldergrow, B.C. | fc| J ^.■■■11 1. Phone ?■ &\midn£44 ... to give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to details . . . this Is a part of our creed. I r Member, '* the International Order , ol the Ootdcn Rule "PiopkHtlptstPtoW .ohlldren's and Youth Meetlnga WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m •Home Blbls 8tud.es Bible Study & Prayer Summer Camps Christian Counselling NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Simu.l McCallum. Pallor ■ 856-1413 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE: 6304MI. HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF ALDERGROVE, B.C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE 10:00 -11:00 A.M. A SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING TO .GOD FOR HIS BOUNTIFUL BLESSINGS AND APROVISIONS. Special Speaker: REV. CORDELL BAKER Church builder from Bellingham, Wash. EVENING SERVICE.... ......7:00 P.M. HAG HASUKKGT The Festival of Ingathering ■ Kenneth N. Steward - Pastor Ph. 859-3648 Meeting temporarily at: O.A.P.0. HALL, 30th Ave. & 273id St., Aldergrove "I «WI|H« Ji.l IJ I IIPIIIM ■ .:--:u;:-Tt. = : -..-.-..;*-,-v^;rj; -uw* ".. ...,." 1 !' I •!- . ..--^r™n"™""TT 16. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1982 ..V;' . w w •m ■ if ijti It's Safe way for all the foods that say... HAPPY THAN KSGI VIM 'if ■ - ■■ ,: .fi} ; |"-V '*".:.« ^\Wf '^■k^ f B.C. Grown Turkeys /** *&.*: ■S. n« 'Serving suggestion; *^*i'*"* * ^ __<MIL *%; w^C it Canada Grade Safeway has a complete selection of Butterball Turkeys, Ducks, Roasting Chicken, Cornish Hens, Boneless and Bone-In Hams for your Thanksgiving Dinner. 2.7 Kg - 4.5 Kg (6 -10 lbs.) Regular Brand. Frozen. Boneless Hams Safeway or Heritage. 69 $ Tomato |Ce cream e Juice I Town House. Fancy. |l.36 Litre (48 fl. oz.) $119 .341 ml. fl. oz.) tin Sweetlets *1 Peas •Fancy Cream Style Corn or •Fancy Niblets Corn 59 « Russet Potatoes Fresh Cranberries U.S. Grown. Fancy. 340 g (12 oz.) Package 69* Brussells Sprouts B.C. or California Grown. No. 1 Grade. B.C. Grown. No. 1 Grade 86*7.39* Jewel Yams California Grown. No. 1 Grade. 6.8 Kg (15 lbs.) 73*A33* SHOP AHEAD1. Ail SAFEWAY STORES WIL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY, MONDAY, OCT. 11th. •EfflRex Shampoo Bjnusj!ze$0 • *>hUHor Conditioner. Assorted. 600 ml Za4«J« Prices effective Oct. 6-9,1982 in your Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. CANADA SAFE WAY LI MITED ML. HAHi.M.^^Mta^B_taMA_.B lamamaaammmammmmaamm. MMMMMMMMMi ^mammmm
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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