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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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V^i.v, ■*«.J.l-J»Jmmmm9ammmmwamM Legislative iA&^y Farliananv StfoJA^P '« Victoria B C VSV itk &pg These are jean times, candidates agree By IAN CAMEHON MURRAYVILLE - It was never an easy job to hold public office. But then, it wasn't meant to be. If you thinkyou are good enough to look after the affairs of your fellow man, you better be able to prove it. What makes a politician run? Ambition? Greed? Altruism? Or is he or she simply a masochist or perhaps an overt exhibitionist? tt is hard to say. There axe probably these many reasons and then some.. During the best of times a multitude of candidates usually step' forward whenever, an election is called. But it is when times are tough that the voters really get,to separate the men, frpm the boys (arid"- flje.: determined ladies from the more indecisive maidens). '..:.. }■■,,..■■ FYee-wheeling spending has: finally caught up with pur society" and the astute politician (and, would-be politician) today knows the tune he or she is expected to play. Restraint is the refrain. ,' .Automatically this weeds out the men and women who get their kicks from placing themselves in the public limelight ' during periods of boom when the job of a politician is a relatively easy one, When it is a time of cocktail parties, ribbon cuttings, ;jhd minor public glory. f> today public affairs are certainly more difficult to i Aldeigrove Soccer -Association hosted Seattle during Sunday's ♦xchange. The annual evitot drew & an**e. boy* a«fet many spectators despite the-eoM to demonstrate their skill and ^ jportsmanshli Therefore fewer people want the job. You could probably say that . political candidates in 1982 are either more dedicated or - simply fools. Let's hope for the former to be the case. Elections '82 are certainly less exciting than previous years, but at the same time perhaps more interesting. They should definitely not be "discarded as unimportant by the voters. In Langley district the rate- avers will go to the polls next aturday, November 20, to select three aldermen. In Matsqui there are no'elections this year. And two seats on the langley school board have already been filled - by acclamation. But back to the Langley municipal elections. Five candidates are seeking the three vacant "positions, so there will obviously be two losers when the battle is over at the time of the closing of the polls. Hie five, although from different backgrounds and political persuasions, all agree that fiscal responsibility in government is of utmost concern. How could they .build on any other platform-in 1982? Of the five hopefuls only one, Elford Nundal, is an incumbent council member. Ihe others are Dave Allison, Dave Bahr, Len Fowler, and John Rennie. . Fowler and Rennie have chosen to throw their fortunes in with Nundal in his bid for re-election. Allison and Bahr are going it on their own. Three are traditional,"right wingers," two Meet your hopefuls ALDERGROVE - An all candidates meeting featuring five speakers seeking council seats in the November 20 civic elections in Langley will be held next Thursday, November 18 in the Elks hall here. Meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. and the public is encouraged to attend. All-candidates meeting is sponsored by the local chamber of commerce and will be chaired by •i'*»*5 »Jim<Sydbr.<:';< >:— -,-,.„,.,„s<iw.,,.,, ^tffly~^ff(g-wiHn?:servwr"" ;«r- - lean towards the political left. ;.,• Nundal is a quiet-spoken man with a strong aversion against the growth of bureaucracy and government involvement in mora; lan the basic necessities of civic life. He is a true free enterpriser; a man who has retired from his veterinary practice after 40 years in the profession, and has neve? been defeated in an election. '.;. His two running mates are both businessmen-farmers. Fowler has been a council appointee to the district's parks, and recreation commission for the past five years and is presently holding the position of chairman of this board. Rennie was comptroller of the Pacific National Exhibition for 19 years and its .general manager fpr eight. He thinks the present council has done well when .it comes to financial responsibility, and he would like to see the eventual amalgamation of the two Langleys. Rennie farms near Fort Uingley. Bahr does not agree with Rennie's ' assessment of the Langley district council's trade record. He thinks individual members waste too much time arguing amongst themselves, and that this reflects in disorganized and wasteful management. He is working for the provincial government as director of corrections, and has already made a foray into civic politics, having served as a school trustee and chairman of the board until his defeat last year. Allison is a newcomer to active politics. He is a resident and businessman of Aldergrove, a New Democrat who runs his own trucking business, he believes there is a need for someone oh council to speak up for Aldergrove. He also believes the Gloucester development should go ahead, but in a properly planned manner. These five men will be asking for your vote on November 20. Perhaps it would be worth your while to go to the all candidates meeting on Thursday, Nov. 18, to hear what they have to say. .'. In times when you have to he concerned about your' own dollars, you should also be concerned how your elected officials .plaryospendihem. ,:v ^■JtrwouW-be-worth your whiles Many more candidates in Langley city LANGIEY CITY - Civic elections here have managed to attract more candidates this year than the neighboring district of Uingley. Contesting the mayor's seat are two incumbent aldermen, Dan Hansen and Reg Easingwood. Present mayor Aubrey Searle has decided to retire from city politics. Meanwhile, candidates seeking the six vacant aldermanic seats include incumbent Lorraine Murchison, Mike Omelaniec, Andy Milne and former Aid. Merv Hunter. Also newcomers to civic politics Jo-Anne Whyte, John Dance, George Mermet, Tony Hargrave, and Nigel Powell. Ferguson to fight ABBOTSFORD - George Ferguson is getting a run for his money in this year's civic elections here. Ferguson, a long-time mayor, is being challenged by Bernard Gerestein. Ferguson is a dairy farmer, Gerestein a probation officer. Seeking the three vacant aider- manic seats are Rene Bonneville, Deborah Ferguson, Jack Hougen, Lawrence Linstead, Adrian Slootweg, Vic Tessaro, and Victor Wiebe. WHAT IS COUNCIL'S CHOICE? surrey's pushing for Industry or welfare? divorce, says Blair MURRAYVILLE - Surrey municipal council has been "supporting divorce" from the Eraser Valley regional library system, Mayor Bill Blair said this week. Next week residents of Surrey will be voting in a council- initiated referendum on whether the district should remain a member of the FVRL Langley district councilors are not happy with the possibility of Surrey leaving. Blair recently suggested that his council should inform the Surrey electorate on ''the other side of the story." But apart from condemning the move within the four walls of their own council chambers, they have done nothing to sway the Surrey voters. But Surrey's own councilors apparently have. And that is too bad, said Blair, because "a lot of voters depend on their council to give them good, sound, logical, honest advise." Several Langley council members have expressed the fear that if Surrey leaves, it will mean the end of the Valley library system. Director Jim Craven has done his best to try and, dispel this fear. Library has prospered during the past year and will continue to do so, with or without Surrey, he says. Councilors here have sworn that if Surrey should decide tq opt out of system, in favor ot establishing their own library system, they will walk away from FVRL without any assets at all. Surrey officials think they will keep half of the books presently circulated in their branch libraries, but Langley officials will not allow this to happen. "It might not happen at all," library hoard representative Aid. Muriel Amason said this week. Councilors will know for sure when, the polls close on the evening of November 20. Application backed* MURRAYVILLE - Council here will support Langley's Community Services in an application to the human resources ministry's community grants division. Primary purpose of the Volunteer Bureau, the parent group of LCS, is to recruit and place volunteers in various organizations relating to family services and health associations, according to executive director Louise Tomkulak. Canadian productivity low OTTAWA - Canadian productivity is the worst in the western world, says the chief economist for the Paris-based Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development. Sylvia Ostry says the magnitude of the problem is underlined by new statistics compiled by the organization that show an increase in Canadian labor costs of 15.5 percent since 1972, compared with less than two percent in the previous decade. Ostry last week told the . founding conference of the CanadaCouncil on Working Life that Canadian wages are well above average for organization members and there has been a sharper slowdown in productivity in this countiy. A drastic reduction in the rate of wage increases and a sharp improvement in productivity is needed to encourage new investment and keep profits from being further reduced, said Ostry, former chairman of the Economic Council of Canada. She said bankruptcies in every country in the organization are at post-war record levels and the debt, position of many Third World countries is serious, Ihe recent improvement in real income and slowdown in inflation felt in most OECD countries because of a drop in oil and commodity prices may not last, she said, because many commodity products are unsuitably low compared with the cost of production. Ostry said the problems Canada must tackle include the size and composition of government spending, which she said have tilted national output to consumption and away from investment. Taxes need to be shifted away from investment and employment , to consumption, ahe said. The pressure on profits "from too-high, real wages and other costs" must also be relieved. MURRAYVILLE - There are thousands of self-employed people in Langley, who make a living manufacturing or repairing a variety of items in. their nouses or in their workshops, councilors .here were told Monday after- ; noon. Council members were warned ! that if they make it impossible for these small entrepreneurs to operate, then society could be faced with a large number of people on the welfare rolls. As an example, Gany Jackson told aldermen that "hundreds of small business people in Langley repair vehicles at home." If councilors were to legislate more, restrictions on these people, Jackson said, then were they suggesting that they would rather see them apply for welfare? Jackson said he was very concerned about recently proposed bylaws which would restrict the number and types of vehicles that may be parked on any private property in Langley district. A bylaw to .prevent truckers from, parking their tractor-trailers at home overnight "is sneaking up on people who don't know what is happening to them," he said. Jackson said he was not a, trucker himself, that he simply had the economic survival of nis neighbors at heart. "So you're really a good Samaritan then?" suggested Mayor Bill Blair. Aldermen said council was really "trying to get a handle on the truck problem" and that because of similar restrictions in other lower mainland communities "they all come here, and how many more can we tolerate?" . "I guess (parking of trucks) is really in line with the kind of industry we are trying to bring to Langley," said Blair. And he . further admitted that "we haven't really had too many complaints." Only the odd case of a refrigeration truck keeping neighborsawake.or the noise of a diesel engine being fired at four o'clockin the morning, he said. "Rtiblem is very spotty." said a woman in the visitors gallery. "(Bylaw) will penalize a lot of people," said Jackson. "A little more homework would be in order."" Aid. Elford Nundal suggested that perhaps truckers could police their own and thereby avoid complaints about visual and noise pollution from non-truckers. Councilors referred the draft bylaw back for further deliberation. Mother to honor war dead OTTAWA - Janet FYaser of Debert, Nova Scotia, has been chosen as the Silver Cross. Mother attending the' Remembrance Day ceremony at the national war memorial here. During the ceremony, she will lay a wreath on behalf of Canadian motherhood. FYaser is 86 years old. Her son flight sergeant, George William FYaser, air gunner in the RCAF, was reported missing over Germany in' August 1943. He was 27 years old. Her son, private John Robert FYaser: RCR (Black Watch) was killed in action in October 1944. He was 21 years old. Her daughter, Mildred Louise FYaser, was a major in the Canadian armed forces. Her husband, the late John Hill FYaser, was a veteran of world war I. , 3 FYaser will be brought to Ottawa as a guest of the Royal Canadian Legion. *; MARATHON EATING CONTEST Jay's Burgers Is hosting ths 2nd Annual Burger Eating Contest. Last week's winner Barry McCall and this week's winner [above) Ron Leavltt will battle It out on November 19 along with one other contestant to be determined this Friday at the last semi-final bout. Six burgers In IS minutes Is ths record so far but who knows what Friday will bring? R. Mcllwaln photo MM -■ - U ! 1, %mt ■ " ' ' *- *■ •'• II ~rm— 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982 Otter residents want better water MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here voted Monday afternoon to "take the necessary action" to assist homeowners in the Otter Road area who are experiencing trouble with their privately owned domestic water system. A petition was brought to council by Lorraine Lemoine who explained that the owners of the system "don't have the money to upgrade it." As a result, she said, it is badly in need, of repairs and replacement of the water lines. Pressure on the lines is normally way down, Lemoine said, and among the 100 or so households who receive their water from the Farmworkers need protection system, many have installed holding tanks on which they can draw when supply is low.. Filling tip these reservoirs aggravates the situation, she said, as it further lowers the pressure on the lines. Councilors did not seem to know what "necessary action" would mean, but decided to leave this up to technical planning staff to decide. They did, however, suggest to Lemoine that the users could form their own co-op to take over operation of the water system. Or, if they would rather become a part of the utilities area, they should prepare themseleves to pay user fees and frontage levies. VANCOUVER - Badly needed safeguards for British Columbia farmworkers exposed to pesticides have been recommended by the British Columbia Medical Association. A brief prepared for the. Woikers' Compensation Board lists 12 recommendations B.C. doctors want action on when farmworkers come under WCB regulations next April. "We have seen recent evidence of the hazards that workers with little or no knowledge can experience when exposed to pesticides," said Dr. Eric Young of Surrey, chairman of the BCMA's environmental heath committee. "Woikers should be educated and protected through signs, rules for entry and re-entry mto fields after spraying, change rooms', showers and special warnings for high risk persons, such as pregnant women and children," Young said. The brief also calls for regular selective monitoring of the environment and work force, establishment of maximum exposure levels and examination of California's provisions for emergency medical care and medical supervision of farmworkers. Ron Goldfinch, C.A. Robert Nicklom, C.A. and Chad Northcott, C.A. are pleased to announce the opening of their office for the practice of public accounting under the firm name of GOLDFINCH, NICKLOM and NORTHCOTT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Suite'104 46000 Princess Avenue Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 2A3 Telephone: 792-3366 TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON QUALITY FURNITURE |Good Selection of Wood Dining| Room and Bedroom Suites VWli r*l Mil a s **■ 9 a -JtL i v |SOFA&CHAIR$i FROM ANDUP NWmiCKMDOF FUMWREHAS .JIOTAMfVED Shop early for boat selection APPLIANCE r, FURNITURE 32*5* SOUTH HAU* WAV Tel: 8597145 I T«rmi AvollobU j MilOIUVMV Census shows new Canadian rural revival Unemployment has reached depression levels Small is beautiful, or so it seems, for more and.; more Canadians are making the switch from big-city life to the nation's small towns and rural areas. Whether it is a reflection of back-to-the-land, an attempt to escape the big-city ' population and pressures, or simply a function of urban spillover into the countryside, .Canada is in the midst of a rural renaissance. In fact, the 1970s were the first decade in Canada's history to record a faster growth rate fpr rural areas than for urban areas. The most recent figures from the 1981 census show mat since 1976 the rural, population has grown by 8.9 percent - almost double the urban growth rate of 5 percent. Of Canada's provinces and territories only four recorded greater population growth in urban areas than in rural areas - Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the Yukon. Canada's non-urban population now numbers some six million - 800,000 more than a decade ago - and it has meant big changes for Canada's small towns. Ur- banites may slip away from the nation's cities unnoticed,' but their arrival in a small town can quickly change the social landscape, the local market place and the level of demand for municipal services. Understanding the nature and scope of changes on the local scene is vital for local businesses, citizens' groups and public officials. Statistics Canada has recently released a series of profile publications for every municipality ~ urban and rural. These include 1981 census information on the, population by age and sex, marital status, household and family size, dwellings and language. Asked to comment on the value of these profiles, James Knight, executive director of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities, said that "without this information municipal officials could be seriously hampered in planning and delivering the municipal services expected by most Canadians ranging' from choosing the best site and size of senior citizens' facilities, day care centres and fire and police stations, to mapping out transit routes, zoning and industrial Knight said that these most recent dates showing a renaissance in rural areas will be invaluable to. municipal officials in towns and villages .across Canada who might be faced with a sudden influx of former dty dwellers used to big-city services and conveniences.. To meet their needs without disrupting local finances, officials must nave access to detailed information which only census data can provide." ^ . Employees support United Way drive VANCOUVER - When economic times are difficult people are more likely to help those m need. Campaign results coming into United Way from employee groups around the lower mainland are showing dramatic increases. Bank of B.C. employees have pledged $44,800,73 percent more than last year. More than 97 percent of Woodwards' employees in two metropolitan outlets have given lo United Way. Odeon Theatre employees at head office contributed the equivalent of two days' pay. United Way is asking for 'one day's pay'. Donations by 102 employees of Wright Engineers are up by 77 percent over last year. Chairman Gordon MacFarlane reports that campaign results are now at $5,097,543, about 60 percent of the $8.6-million goal to help fund 84 human care agencies. "This year's campaign will be successfully completed by November 15," he said. © Harry Van Hemert INTERC0AST CONSTRUCTION LTD. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF: • POLE AND FRAME BUILDINGS • FARM AND COMMERCIAL For free estimate 49569 Castleman Rd., Phone 794-7000 / Chilliwack, B.C. By BOB WENMAN, MP "' I was very busy on my last trip to the riding before the House of Commons resumed sitting, trying to see and assist as many people as possible before- returning to Ottawa. Many people dropped by the mptor home to share their concerns, about the government's continued mismanagement of our economy. I was able to help some people receive unemployment insurance that was rightfully theirs, but held up in the crush that is occuring at the unemployment office. With record unemployment delays do occur, and an active MP can help.. Not all meetings in the riding are hard formal problems. I was fortunate last time to get to meet some constituents in the relaxed informal atmosphere of small coffee' parties. My thanks to Carol Boon and D. Baker who hosted the parties. I hope this' neighborly idea continues with such great success. If you are interested in hosting or attending a coffee party, please call my constituency secretary at 530- 1424. Parliament resumed on October 28 with Canadians looking for relief from the highest unemployment rate since the Great Depression. With winter approaching the UIC benefits nearly run out for many, it was hoped that finally the Trudeau government would awake and do something concrete to aid those it had caused such hardship to fall on. Instead of any lasting steps to create jobs, however, we are to have another bandaid solution. The minister of finance claims the government will create 60,000 new jobs at a cost of $1.3-bilMon. Perhaps a good question is, "How many jobs will not be created and how many jobs will be lost by the actions of this self-same government?" By draining potential job creating credit from the money market in order to orchestrate large corporate bail-outs, how many people will be forced to go on welfare or other social assistance programs? One billion dollars for Dome Petroleum, 130 million for Consolidated Computers, 400 million for Canadair JL and millions more for Massey- Ferguson and Chrysler, all taken from credit markets that millions of Canadians and thousands of small businesses need access to just to stay economically alive. The Week of October 24 to 30 was small business week in langley and Suirey and .perhaps a fitting occasion to reflect oh the fact that small business is the backbone on which our economy is built. It is small business that has a strong potential to bring this countiy put of these economic hand times. The small business operators of Canada do not want a handout. All they want is a fair chance. Instead of that chance, the federal government is virtually closing the doors on businesses that cannot afford to pay UIC premiums which are about to increase by 40 percent. Instead of - that chance, small business finds itself without the lines of credit it needs, eaten up by government bail-outs. On October 29, I questioned the minister of finance in the House of Commons and asked what he intends to do to ensure that millions of individual Canadians and thousands of small businesses are quaranteed access to credit, commensurate' with their assets, so that they can invest and spend in the Canadian economy and create real, new and lasting jobs. > Many of us watched the prime minister's "grave-side chat", rhetoric that cost the Canadian taxpayer at least $60,000. He told bankers and lending institutions to "take a chance on a Canadian". It is a shame that the government has gotten to the point where it has gone beyond the point where it not only doesn't listen to the Canadian people, but not even to its own words. I will continue to question the new finance minister and challenge the government as it neglects the small business person for the sake of bailing out large corporations. There are still far too many small businesses in FYaser Valley West hoping and waiting for the chance to expand, to build to create real new and solid jobs. 853-4491 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SUPERIOR TRANSMISSIONS "Where you do get honest appraisals" 32653 Wnlug Ave., Clttrbroolc The Corporation ol the Township of Langley Douglas Day Banquet Will Be Held On Friday, November 19th, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. In the Lanlgey Civic Centre 20699 - 42nd Avenue, Langley Tickets On Sale At: Municipal Hall 534-3211 (loo. 235) Auld Phillip's 534-6311 (Frs. Hwy, Langley) Payless Drug Store 856-7000 (Aldergrove) Fort Pharmacy 888-0313 (Fort Langley) Mr. Addle Towle 634-3046 (Langley) Langley Civic Centre 530-1323 (Brookswood) Tickets: $7.00 65 Years and Over: $4.00 Please Purchase Tickets As Soon As Possible To Avoid Disappointment. v- D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK • The Corporation Ol The Township Of Langley ADVANCE POLL An ADVANCE POLL will be held at the MUNICIPAL OFFICES 4914-221 Street, Langley, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1982, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. The persons who are permitted to vote at an ADVANCED POLL are only' those who, being duly qualified electors, sign a statement that: a) they expect to be absent from the Municipality on polling day; or a) they expect to be absent from the Municipality on polling day; or b) they are, for reasons of conscience, prevented from voting on polling day; or c) through circumstances beyond their control they will not be able to attend the poll on polling day. D.J. Doubleday Returning Officer THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice of Poll PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending and that I have granted such poll, and further that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election for whom only votes will be received, are: Surname Given names Office Term of Residential ' office address Occupation ALLISON DAVID DANIEL BAHR DAVID MICHEAL FOWLER LEN NUNDAL ELFORD LYLE RENNIE JOHN DAVID ALDERMAN 2 years 26066-58 Ave, Aldergrove.B.C. ALDERMAN 2 years 5281-236th St., Langley, B.C. ALDERMAN 2 years 6422-224th St., Langley, B.C. ALDERMAN 2 years ALDERMAN 2 years (3 to be elected) 23333 Peterson Rd.; Langley, B.C. 22378-96th Ave., Langley, B.C. Owner/ Operator Project Manager Farmer/ Businessman Veterinarian Farmer/ Businessman Such poll will be opened on the 20th day of November, 19B2, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., at:- ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH HALL ANDERSON SCHOOL CIVIC CENTRE COUNTY UNE SCHOOL FORT LANQLEY COMMUNITY HALL QLEN VALLEY COMMUNITY HALL QLENWOOD SCHOOL MILNER UNITED CHURCH HALL MUNICIPAL HALL MURRAYVILLE SCHOOL NORTH OTTER SCHOOL OTTER SCHOOL PATRICIA COMMUNITY HALL D.W. POPPY SCHOOL SPERLING SCHOOL WEST LANGLEY SCHOOL WILLOUGHBY SCHOOL WIX-BROWN SCHOOL 2900 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 20381 - 66 Avenue, Langley 20699 - 42 Avenue, Langley 26345 - 62 Avenue, Langley 9167 Glover Road, Fort Langley 91 Avenue near 272 Street, Aldergrove 20785 - 24 Avenue, Langley 6820 Glover Road, Milner 4914-221 Street, Langley 21812-48Avenue, langley 5370 - 248 Steet, Langley 3825 - 244 Street, Langley 882 - 264 Street, Aldergrove 23752 - 52 Avenue, Langley 23985 - 72 Avenue, Langley 9402-210 Street, Langley 20766 - 80 Avenue, Langley 23851 - 24 Avenue, Langley MOBILE POLL- Slmpsons Private Hospital - 9:30 a.m.. -10:00 a.m. •Cedar & Maple Hill Hospitals -11:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon. -Langley Memorial Hospital-1:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. AN ADVANCE POLL will be held at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. on Wednesday, November 10th, 1982 and Friday, November 12th, 1982, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. GIVEN under my hand at Langley, B.C. this 25th day of October, A.D. 1982. D.J. DOUBLEDAY >' RETURNING OFFICER mmmmmmmm M*^M> ma ■■ n< m ^^^w^wl^^^^^^««W^^^^»^»»w»i^»»» mmmn IN PAST 110 YEARS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 3 Public school system has come a long way VICTORIA r The year was' 1836. The Hudson's Bay Company had outposts at such widely separated places as Fort St. James in the north and Fort langley in the south. In between lay Fort George and Fort Kamloops. Even though home and civilization were often an ocean and a continent apart, the company demonstrated commendable interest in the children of its fur traders and staff members for in that year it issued a dictate urging parents to "devote part of their leisure hours to teach children their A B C's and catechism, together with such' further elementary instruction as time and circumstances permit;" This resolution, recorded in historical documents, represents the first known '-. concern for education in the wilderness that would become Canada's most. westerly province 35 years later. B.C's first fdnqal school opened in 1849 when the Hudson's Bay Company posted chaplain-schoolmaster Rev. Robert Staines to the small trading community that would later be Victoria. But because of the sparse population and vast geographic distances, education on Canada's west coast received only perfunctory attention until the passage of An act respecting public schools in 1872. Tnis was the forerunner of the prsent day School oct which contains the laws and provisions governing public education. Although education in the 20th May we quote you on that? MURRAYVILLE - "Usually the press quotes what you don't want them to quote," a delegate to council said Monday afternoon. "Yes, we find that too," smiled Mayor Bill Blair. Bob Begusich, of 20244 - 73A Avenue, came to complain to council on two counts, that of waterline installation near his home and of commercial activity at a neighbor's residence. As for the first, he berated council to spend his tax dollars more wisely ACTION CARPET CLEANING SERVING SURREY, LANQLEY & ALDERGROVE A nsw truck mounted steam extraction system — much more powerful than any portable steam cleaner — only the hose enters the house. This is not a shampoo! and to fire municipal engineers, and as for the second he said he did" not want to make trouble for the Van Mooks (the neighbors), since the man of the family had' recently died. Begusich also offered that "there is no such thing as a good man...only when you are dead are you good." With a stem look at the press box, Begusich admonished the journalists present to quote his exact words.. Seniors take first place OTTER Poppy school's second annual Invitational debating tournament waa held here on Saturday, November 6. Over Twenty junior and senior teams from all over the Fraser Valley were In attendance. The Poppy senior debating team ot Peter Huang and Cheryl Oumaresa placed flrat overall in the senior category. Individually, Peter Huang placed second by one point to the Centennial debater, Peter Smode. Cheryl Oumaresa placed third. This is not the first time that the two have been successful. Last year, they placed first in the provincial junior Hammarskjold debating tournament. Cheryl also took first place In last year's Poppy Invitational tournament while. Peter placed flrat In the Viking invitational team. >'' Ths next debate for the Poppy team will take place In Burnaby early next month where Poppy haa already taken first place in the junior category for the last two consecutive yeara. They now Intend to finish their collection of trophies with the first place prize lor the senior category at this next debate. CUSTOM SEWING Need Guidance? Special Fitting Problems? Wedding Gowns Brides Maids Gowns Need Ideas? I can help you Call Inge at 852-2787 Eves. 856-8217 Feel the Warmth and r Security of an R.E. McDonald Installation MARKSMAN II •Glass Doors •Steel construction •Safe, economical heat •1200 sq. ft. heating capability •Fire brick lined •Oil conversion grant available Regular price $595.00 SALE PRICED AT $489 OO SEE OUR STONES from $1.50 sq. ft. R.E. McDonald Stoves & Stones Ltd. 3711:248th Street & Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-1551 century bears little resemblance to the system in place 110 yeare ago, history reveals that some areas seem remarkably familiar. For example, John Jessop, B.C.'s first superintendent of education (1875-76), addressed pupil- teacher ratio and teacher entitlement by introducing a salary scale for teachers based on average attendance (10-20 pupils, $50 per month; 40-50 pupils, $80 per month). And he made provision for an assistant teacher when average attendance exceeded 50 pupils. Education finance was contentious then as well. Jessop himself led a teacher protest against the Victoria sfchool board over the issue of salaries. And government-school board cost sharing was first introduced in the late 1860s when government grants to boards of $500 per teacher had to be matched by a local tax levy. In other areas change is more marked: • Ihe 534 students enrolled in B.C. schools in 1872 swelled to 503,000 in 1982. • The number of teachers in B.C. grew from 16 in 1872 to 29,000 in 1982. • There were only 14 schools in 1872 while there are about 1,600 now. • The number of school districts has fluctuated greatly: from a high of more than 800 districts in B.C. in 1938, to a decline to 649 in 1944 and then to the current 75 districts following a reorganization in 1944. e hi 1872 public education cost $432,000 to administer. The total of school district operating budgets in 1982 was about $1.5 billion. Douglas and Begbie return to old Fort FORT LANGLEY - National historic park here, on November 19 will tie the setting for the re-enactment of one of the most important episodes in our provincial history. It was on this date in 1858 that the proclamation was read, at the Port, establishing British -.Columbia as a i crown colony. . :'•■ ■'.: Students from Port Langley" junior secondary school, under the direction of Kerry Querins, will act in the role of James Douglas and Matthew Begbie, the two principal participants on that memorable day. ' Program will commence at 11 a.m. when Douglas and Begbie will enter the Port escorted by cadets of the Royal Canadian engineers. They will be wearing the uniforms of 1858 symbolizing the guard of honor mounted by the Royal Engineers on that day. A salute will De fired by the gun crew of the Richmond Centennial Raft Association to welcome Douglas into the Port. In accordance with the historic reports of that time, James Douglas will read the Queen's commission which appointed Matthew Begbie as judge of the colony and swear him into office. The newly appointed.judge will then read the Queen's commission that appointed James Douglas as B.C.'s first governor. After the presentation of the commissions and swearing in to office ceremonies are completed, the governor will then read a portion of the lengthy proclamation that established the foundations of the province. In the afternoon, at 3 p.m, in keeping with tradition, the provincial cabinet will convene their annual meeting in the Big House ■ at the old Port. Upon completion of the cabinet meeting they will attend a Douglas Day reception and dinner at the langley civic center. Senator Ray Perreault, federal minister of fitness and amateur sport will be the guest speaker. There will be free admission to the park on this day. Hours extended MURRAYVILLE - Special permission to operate an Aldergrove video arcade outside of the normally stipulated hours was granted by district council here Monday afternoon. Arcade in the Aldergrove Centre Mall will be permitted to stay open until midnight on November 19 in connection with a 'Moonlight madness' * night at the shopping centre. Operation of arcade is governed by bylaw. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SUPERIOR mm | "When you do get honest appraisals" IMH V«nlun ki... ejjjjbwo* Tide Powdered Detergent Universal Pink Salmon 4.8 Kg 1 19 Campbells Hne - Extra Fine Harvest 2 Margarine Mushroom Soup 284 mL £ FOR Q York Frozen Orange Juice .36 Kg .69 Pampers Toddlers Diapers Little Mountain Ice Cream 4' Bakery Specials Oven Fresh Mince Pie All Flavours 4 Litre Pail Bakery Specials Oven Fresh Chuckwagon Bread Local Grown Cauliflower White [Whole Wheat 454 G. California 2 FOR I •••;• Head Lettuce ea. .69 Canada No. 1 Grade ea- PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., NOV. 10 TO SAT.. NOV. 13,1982 AT ALDERGROVE CENTRl SUPER VALU ONLV. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. 1 i» li -^-=^----:------ . ?.«■ J ■ "■'■ arm^wamm^^mmmm.awmmmMWaWmmm^a^mmMmmwmm mmammmmt^m^m mmm For their tomorrow, we gave our toddy Boi^andb By ANTHONY HAWKINS Of all the things that man finds most abhorrent, one must surely be war. As the last leaves begin to be torn from the trees by the first winter gale, as the bag of Halloween winnings is finally emptied, and as thoughts almost reluctantly turn to Christmas, we ' find the day of Remembrance is here once again. The eulogies and prayers have been intoned, the guns fired, the trumpet's last note has ceased and we can forget again in the bustle of our daily lives that people really died for something that they somehow believed in. It is easy to appreciate and laud the gallantly of someone hurling themselves into the fire' or torrent to save the life of another but it is particularly hard . for the young to understand that people went' to war basically because they considered it was something that had to be done. It is true, but only partly so; that our volunteers went inspired perhaps by the sounds of martial music and the promise of a change along with some excitement and possibly some good times. But those cynics who opine that this was the only reason are very wrong to dismiss the presence of any higher minded motives and this is all too easy to do if one had never been closer to personal danger than crossing the street. "What was it really like in the war?," so many ask. There was, to be certain, an inherent, albeit irrational, sense of immortality that caused one to believe that if told that only one man in the unit was to survive the next attack every man's thoughts would have been the same. 'Til be awfully lonely without the rest." But for all the months and years of boredom; for all the emptiness in the stomach before action and for all the stark horror of the unanswered question, "My God, what am I doing here?" those "who did go to war, when weighed in the balance, were hot found wanting. Those whose coarser sense is blurred may decry their labors as foolishness and maunder on the madness of war from the comfort of their armchairs. However, they should remember that our veterans nevertheless did what they thought they had to do and despite the smug neers of these self-appointed 'analysts' their glory should not be blotted out. The battle of Kohima is reputed to have caused the heaviest casualties of the Second World War. The position was overrun by the enemy and when retaken months later the bamboo and jungle had grown up, around and through the remains of its defenders making finding and burial impossible. The whole site was declared a cemetery and left as it was found with a simple granite caim to commemorate those who died there. The only words on the caim are those of the garrison commander's last radio message which speaks for all those, who did not return. "When you go home, tell them of us and say; It was for their tomorrow, that we gave our today." -Agassiz Advance r iiSiiiSil The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19B2 Farmers are our unsung heroes By ROGER WORTH Once again, Canadians have very real evidence that our farmers are among the finest in the world. The recent Russian purchase of $1.5 billion worth of Canadian grain should drive home the point that we're extremely lucky to have farmers who are so \% After the fall I. I-; By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO I' Under pressure from Ottawa, ;•. premier Bennett gave us his ;-' "fireside chat" earlier this year. •:'• At the time we were bogged !•; down by the recession, by the '■■■ production depression. And we ; still are. ;.- Inflation is eating money out of ■ '.everyone's pockets. Big business . responded to Bennett's call for '■:■ restricted expansion in industry !;" by salary cutbacks and layoffs of !: "non-essential" employees. ':.: The businesses that went bank- ;' rapt and closed out lost out to ; inflation and rising costs. I ■ But the majority of businesses ; are still open. They just aren't ; operating at peak efficiency be- :; cause recent events have forced ; the working public to start pinch- ;-:.' ing those pennies. k So now we have the bargain- hunting public, big business and fc the recession. The public and big & business can survive these hard {'■■ times. It's been done before and ;•;•' it can be done again. ;:• We will not give up hope in .,'. these tough economic times, y; While it is still on, we can only ;j;wait and see as we get on with ;.;,our eveiyday lives. For we can 5 . and will survive. . -IH | ——M——. |ipe Aldergrove Star '<.'■', Established 1957 '■::"■: Published every Wednesday at v 27120 Fraser Highway, v Aldergrove, British Columbia i" CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR ;>' PUBLISHING Lf D. ;':,: Rudy Langmann, Editor ■■■:'■ Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 •"'.'• Mailing Address Box 220 ft- Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 :•;■ Second Class Mall Registration j: Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) >,:'-'. goatagejjald In Aldergrove, B.C. ByDONLOBB . This is not a forecast of doom and gloom. What I will try to do is present reality in a form that will be perhaps a little tough to swallow, but it won't make you outtightgag. -. The economic review for the province is complete .and it contains some hard facts which might assist people in making the Hgnt tough choices. For one thing, there isn't any real value for those of us who are employed to consider going elsewhere for a better deal, TTiere are. no better, deals around, it productive. In fact, they're the unsung heroes of the so-called war against inflation. Consider what's happening. . The Russians have a great deal of land that is similar to the acreage farmed by Canadians. The weather and climate in the growing areas is about the same. Yet continually, the Russians are forced to buy. our wheat because they can't produce enough themselves, even for the home market. Effectively, if the Russians didn't import grain, they'd be in desperate straits, or at least have their already low standard of food intake pruned. It's not a matter of price, it's a matter of whether or not the product is available. - In Canada, wheat is available, and at realistic prices. While it may be difficult for the Canadian housewife (or househusband) to understand, what a great deal he or she is getting when they line up at the check-out counter, at least the products are available. Complaints about the high costs, pf various products are debated) yet we all tend to miss the point. In Britain, families spend about 30 percent of disposable income on food. In West Germany, it's 33 percent. And in Japan, food costs are a whopping 40 percent of disposable income. In Canada, on the other hand, we spend little more than 22 percent of disposable income on food. The fad is, Canadian farmers, without much. hullabaloo, are generally selling their products at bargain basement prices, which is the. major reason we don't really understand what a deal we're getting. Beset by high interest rates, escalating costs and low prices, it's remarkable that our agriculture community • is able to compete in world markets. Somehow, Canadian consumers have turned to downgrading farmers the minute they increase prices, no matter how little. Perhaps it's time dty dwellers "understood that, unlike Russian consumers, they are able to buy what they want, and at prices that are among the cheapest in the world. Our farmers deserve credit for keeping things that way. Wage increases are expected to be limited to between Vk and 9'k percent in the private sector, or lower if ihe federal Six-and- Rve program takes hold. Consumer prices are expected to rise 7.5 percent in 1983 and 5.7 in 1984. Unemployment is expected to remain at above 10 percent until 1984. One prognosticator suggests that interest rates, declining now, will be back up to 18 percent in the second quarter of 1983. "B.C. registered the. most dismal failure in the; production of domestic products in Canada this year. Nova Scotia was a dose second. i Predicted for B.C.? "Slumps in logging,and mineral output will affect wholesale and retail trade, which will drop a stunning 10.2 percent in 1982.".'. On the upbeat side, the same industrial sectors are expected to make a 3.6 percent recovery next year. Not much, but a beginning. Employer's Council of B.C. predicts a positive future for the forest products in the long term. They predict 1.6 million housing Starts in the U.S. next year; along with expanding Asian lumber markets. 'Tlie plywood market is expected to remain weak and pulp prices are expected to take two years to regain strength, although shorter inventories may-speed the recovery process. ■ High inventories in the mining sector will hamper recovery, antidpated to begin late this year and early in 1983, with copper leading the Way. Our province's favorite industry, tourism, heralded as the savior of the provincial economy, proved dissapointing in 1982, with only 40 percent of the visitors coming from outside Canadian borders. There had been a 13 percent dedine in the number of farms in Canada in 1982 and with the current economics, record numbers of farming units have G00DM0«,1'P1 CONWJWaiRJLL, JTHB1EVIASA FEDERAL r~ HELDTOIW WHO MID 901). mm INSANE Hopes and dreams Salmonella? are not enough One of the main reasons that the Canadian economy has been steadily faltering and increasingly growing worse despite hopes that' the tide will soon turn is that, neither the governments nor the people have actually addressed the issue by first realizing that it is not just a segmented problem but one that requires certain action on the part of every government in Canada and every citizen. Hopes are merely dreams. Something . concrete must be done. , Ear too long has the belief been held that the natural resources of this great country of Canada will eternally ensure that economic stability will continue to burgeon and that each individual, will continue to prosper. This is the same thought foremost in the minds of everyone, in every other countiy, a great self concern and veiy little thought given as to the welfare of the whole in general. Case in point are strikes. British Columbia has the unenviable record in having the most labor disputes, of any other province ', He entire scenario looks like, a tragic love-hate relationship between: dose relatives, and many other innocents caught in between. Nobody really benefits. The time lost due to strikes and lockouts is gone forever. If the United States of America can keep its inflation rate down to 3 percent by voluntary restraints why can't Canadians? It must be evident to Canadians that drastic action must be taken to curb the escalation of wages and cost of living and that nothing will occur until every last one of us accepts this as our personal responsibility. A proposal that was suggested by our government recommended wage' and costs increases be limited to 6 and 5 percent over two years. This was met without enthusiasm by provincial leaders and icily by unions. Perhaps it is the veiy medicine that is required but we will never know unless we try it. Canada is rather fortunate in not having a dictatorship or heavy-handed; bureaucracies at the helm. In places where dictators rule the inflation rate is soaring. However eager the populace is that it should be curbed nothing is done. Here, we can see that controls and restraints could be reasonable tools to work with, and smee our gross national productivity is at a new low and we have no better place to go but up, let's let reason prevail. -100 Mile House FYee Press Now that British Columbia is no longer British and W.A.C. Bennett sold the Columbia River to the Americans years ago, we really should select a new name for this province. How about a contest and the winner gets a free trip to Hawaii. Tlie best choice, "Pacifica," is already being used by a dty in California, and "Columbia" is already a country in South America and a district in the U.S. How about "Salmonella" or "Socredland" or "South Alaska". Perhaps we should just surrender to common usage and name it "BEECEE". What is normal? By JACK PHMJFS Everyone wants to hear that the economy will soon improve and we will all be back to normal. But what is "normal"? An annual inflation rate of 10 percent is not normal. Unless inflation can be licked any economic gains will be transitory and illusory. During wartime we are willing to make sacrifices: Why not when we are in another kind of war? Because of inflation people on fixed incomes, and not backed by powerful unions, are having to get by with less and less. You can't expect them to: have much sympathy with union members who feel they have a right to "catch up, -CI learwater Times been declaring bankruptcy this year. The decline ih 1982 may reach 17 percent. Only in B.C. has that trend been_revereed. Here they have been increasing by 8.8 percent in' the same time period, although the average farming unit here is much smaller. Prairie farms by the section boost the national average to 511.4 acres. In B.C., the average is 269 acres, although we have 25 percent of the total fruit tree acreage, 50 percent of the broccoli consumed in Canada is grown here, we raise 5.8. percent of all cattle, 2.6 percent of the hogs, 8.2 percent of sheep, 10.9 percent of horses, 9.8 percent of goats and 7.5 percent or rabbits. And the median age of farmers in B.C. is down. There has been a 2.2 year reduction in the average age of fanners since 1971. However, livestock inventories show a marked reduction in breeding stock and calf inventory in the west, indicating lots of beef right now, shortages down the line. Unemployment in the Cariboo in 1982 with 100 Mile House reporting 1,400 on unemployment insurance in July and a further Weld wood layoff announced this W66k Between 1980 and 1982, UIC claims in Williams Lake climbed from 4,561 to 7,669 last year and are expected to top 9,000 by the end of this year. Locally, UIC claims rose from about 1,350 to 1,800 this year and a handful of workers are finding jobs in the emergency programs instituted by the federal and provindal governments. There has been some activity in the real estate markets with agents finding moderate and low priced homes moving rapidly following a dedine in interest rates and housing grants combined with mortgage relief programs. Consumer bankruptdes were up a startling 77.6 percent to 842 to June 30 this year, but the businesses forced into receivership were dose behind. There were 422 bankruptdes for a percentage increase of 71.5. The total for a one year period is estimated at 2,528, an increase of about 75 percent. A July survey indicated that 80 percent of local businesses suffered marked declines in sales from last year, but many were going to survive because of an excellent year in 1981. The trend? Work harder, longer hours for the same return, reduce overhead and inventory, but be prepared for higher utility bills, rents, taxes and prices at wholesale levels. So what does all this mean? Simply, hard times are upon us and will likely be here until the end of 1983. But What of the years beyond that? At best, I would have to say they present a tremendous Challenge. For instance! Canada must increase its forest products output by 40 percent by the year 2,000 or face a loss of its position in international markets. The forest industry and the government will have to spend $650 million a year on forest renewal and rehabilitation of neglected lands to achieve the harvest. An additional $55 million over the current budget will have to be spent to sustain current yields. The federal and provindal governments are promising a joint program with the feds responsible for intensive lumber stand improvement and the province responsible for timber regeneration. Recovery? It's time for the federal and provindal governments to put their money where their mouth is. Long-term recovery is what we want, not boom and bust cydes. . - Cariboo Observer. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Yes, Langley students were betrayed Editor, The Star, Sir, Carol Gran is right! Langley school board must teke its share of responsibility for the dosure of Kwantlen College in Langley. But in fairness to Rev. John Rhoad, even though he made the unfortunate motion to terminate Langley campus, we're sure that he was convinced that it was preferable to dose the campus rather than to accept a faculty rollback as had been proposed by the Kwantlen faculty but which was rejected by Kwantlen's administration. Rev. Rhoad was simply naive about the fact that the new college president from eastern Canada has not wanted Langley campus from the start; he Wants a large "institution" in Surrey! . The fact that Rhoad, Ianlgey's only representative on the Kwantlen board, made the motion is an indication of the disadvantages of having only appointed board members who have no constituency and, therefore, are unsure of their responsibilities. Would any Langley school board member make a motion to dose the only high school in Langley?..Not likely. One would have expected Rhoad to make the motion to keep the campus open even if he. suspected that the motion might be defeated! It is ironic to have Rhoad who had the most to lose (by the langley dosure) make the motio.n to lose all and the chairman pf the Surrey school board, who had the most to gain, vote against the motion! Is the Surrey school board more concerned about our children's education , than the Langley school board? After the announced dosure of Langley campus, many Langley parents, students, organized groups, and elected offidals tried to' nave the Kwantlen board reverse its decision, but we are not aware of one Langley school board member, one dlstrid official, or one Langley teacher voidng any opposition to the dosure of the campus. Does Langley school distrtet really believe that all you need is a high school diploma to get a good job? Indeed, should the school board be reminded to "mind its own -business,", the business of education? SHIRLEY WESON T , ■„.. T JEAN MAW "ingley Campus MMM^MMMM* tfMMA*MMM«MM maaaaaaammamaaa pv— - .'.'..•.•mwwmwmmammmmmammmammaaaaaaamam. maaaaajmamam* >^mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 5 Legionaires beat Seattle visitors By RUSS DAVIDSON AIDERGROVE - Saturday, November 6, the Legionaires travelled to Hjorth park to play the Sounders. Greg Zembik got the, bail at midfield, and put a pass to Andy Brown, who in turn passed to Paul liebel, and the score was 1 - o before the Sounders got into the game or even touched the baft. The second goal for the Legionaires was a picture to watch, as Brian Bell passed to Paul liebel and on to Dahhy Wakelyn for a 2-0 lead at half-time. During the second half, the Sounders pressed hard and got a goal for their efforts. The game ended 2 - 1 for the Legionaires. Sunday, November 7, Bradrier park was the field for the Seattle exchange game, tlie Legionaires started fast as Danny Wakelyn laid a pass to Chris Bell and up to Chris Bleau for the first goal. Clint Kramer started up the left side with a pass to Chris Bell, and again Chris Bleau made a run for goal number two. Adrian Reglin. at centre half, passed to Brian Brady, Who in turn passed to John Bencinger for a 3 - o score. Brian Bell started up the right side and laid a good pass to Cunt Kramer, who then fed Chris Bleau for his hat ride and a 4 - 0 lead. The Seattle team got one goal back before the half, making it 4 -1 for the Legionaires. After the oranges, Seattle came roaring, and made the score 4 - 2 to the first minute of the second half. Chris Bell started the ball up the left side, and passed to brother Bryan'Bell, who in turn - passed to Brian Brady for a 5 - 2 lead. Tim Bergsma got the ball at midfield, and fed Brian Brady, who in turn fed Andy Brown, and it was 6 - 2 at the end of the game. The mothers of the Legionaires supplied an excellent lunch which was enjoyed by all. Legionaire team members are reminded of the parade at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, Remembrance Day. They are to meet at Buckerfield's to line up.. . - ;f-. . ; -.. . ;.. - . ... Alpha Hunters keep on winning Under conditions that would be difficult to describe, the Alpha Hunters continued where tney left off last week and beat the LYSA Eagles' 5 - 1. The game itself was played in mud and rain but I am sure that the many spectators who braved the conditions enjoyed a good game of soccer. David Morgan displayed a lot of skill and courage with his all action style and helped himself to a hat-trick to bring his total to nine for the season. Goalkeeper Pat Wiebe put his name on the score sheet when he scored with a well taken penalty. Greg Byron was the other goalscorer. Man of the match this week was Joe Deacon who displayed skill and persistence on a Held that was not suited to the finer points of the game. His game proved to the doubters that soccer is an all- weather game and can be enjoyed even under such atrocious conditions. Sunday saw the return with the Buckley Chargers from Tacoma and because of the easy win ih the first game, it was dedded that the players should enjoy the game and let the ball do the work. The attackers became defenders, the goalkeeper became a centre-forward and the defence wandered up-field. The Hunters still scored six goals to the first half. Mike Giesbrecht 2, Mike Goyer, James Mailer, Kyle and Aaron Williams were the scorers. The score remained 6-0 even though the Chargers were awarded two penalties. The Hunters did score quite a few second half goals but the referee judged them all to be off-side. Next week is the big game. Two unbeaten teams battling for a win. Alpha Hunters vs Surrey Mojos 11:30 kick off - Matheson lightweights show team spirit Two weeks in a row the Aldergrove Iightweigths have had to play in veiy rainy weather. . October 31st Aldergrove played the Langley Panthers. The game started out very slow as the girls were warm and dry, but once they were all wet and muddy it didn't seem to matter anymore. The first goal was scored by Aldergrove. Tammy Henderson had a beautiful kick from the eighteen yard line to Teresa Ramsey who expertly shot it in. This seemed to get the girls momentum going and. about 5 minutes later the lightweights scored again. This time Lori Williams made a great pass to Shannon Douglas who fired it in. The remainder of the game was spent defending their goal. The score was 2-0. This past week's game the lightweights played Fleetwood. Ihe field was partially under water making' it hard for both teams to pass the ball successfully. Although this was a deterrent Teresa Ramsey lifted the ball in front of the goal where Shannon Douglas fired it in. Again in the first half Teresa Ramsey managed a beautiful lifted shot to Jenny Kidd who' was in front of the goal and shot it in. Just before the half time Whistle was blown Shannon Douglas passed the ball to her right wing Teresa Ramsey who successfully lifted the ball over the head of Fleetwood goalie to score Aldergrove's final goal of the game. At the end of the game the score was 3 - 0 for the lightweights. I would like to commend all the girls for playing well. Both weeks they came off the field wet, veiy muddy and tired. They showed us what real team spirit is. Skyhawks tie first, win second By GORDON WAKELYN The "Energensis Control System" Aldergrove Skyhawks scratched out a tie on Saturday Nov. 6 on a rain soaked pitch at Paikside. The boys were never really with it as the rain seemed to penetrate the boys spirit. Lance Delves and Hayes Beckett scored the goals with Thomas Castonguay the only Skyhawk playing a good game throughout. Final score 2-2. . On Sunday the Skyhawks met the American team at Bradner Park. This was the return match of the Washington soccer exchange. Our boys had no trouble with their American friends as they handily outplayed the team from Sumner. The scoring was shared by a lot of Skyhawks with particular notice going to Danny "Parky" Parkinson and Paul "Knock 'em dead" Gillanders scoring their first goals of the.year. The final score was something like 9 to 2. I would particularly like to thank the ladies for making the after-game goodies for all, the American .parents and. kids as well as our own group. Thank- you also to Russ Davidson and his team for sharing the load. BOWLING AT ALDER LANES Youth teams PeeWeesr Girls Hi Average: Nita Elliot (112) Girls Hi Single: Nita Elliot (180) Giris Hi Double: Nita Elliot (309). Boys Hi Average: Gordie Dykstra (108) Boys Hi Single: Danny Bell & Gordie Dykstra (133) Boys Hi Double: Gordie Dykstra (225)' Team Hi Single: Little Rascals (1032) Team Hi Double; Little Rascals Students watch handicappeds B.C.'s national volleyball champions lor wheelchair sports visited Shortreed school last week. An exhibition game against the teachers followed by an enlightening question period gave the students some insight into the problems and successes of the handicapped. R. Mcllwaln photo THE RIGHT VOTE FOR LANGLEY Len and his family enjoy living in Langley and in an effort to maintain the quality of life his objectives are: * Dedication tb a "Hold-the-line" policy on taxes. ' • Encourage and assist Volunteer self-help groups and organizations. • Work diligently for a climate of law and order for the protection of our citizens. * Maintain and improve our standards of recreational programs and facilities where affordable. As Alderman, Len Fowler will give you a fresh approach to sound municipal management. Alderman Nundal will continue to support a restrained and tolerable level of taxation as well as responsible budgeting and expenditures to maximize the return on each tax dollar. Qualifications: • Alderman - 8 years • Veterinary Practitioner - 35 years. * Library Board - 5 years. * Hospital Board - 2 years. • School Trustee - 2 years. • Fraser Valley Regional District - 3 years. If re-elected Elf. Nundal pledges to continue to give responsible and impartial leadership. John Rennie has the proven ability and experience required for the job of Alderman and dedicated to: * A balanced budget implementing financial restraint with frill expenditures eliminated. * A well organized and efficient police force and fire protection agency. * Promotion of industrial and commercial growth in areas zoned for these purposes. John will work towards decisions in council that are based on sound principals and what is best for the people of Langley. JOHN RENNIE FOWLER NUNDAL RENNIE Bantams: Giris Hi Average: Brenda Smith ((140) - Girls Hi Single: Brenda Smith (184) Girls Hi Double: Brenda Smith (357) Boys Hi Average: Gordon Woykin (167) Boys Hi Single: Gordon Woykin (233) Boys Hi Double:Gordon Woykin1 (383) Team Hi Single: Strikers (925) Team Hi Double: Strikers (1817) Jrs. &Srs.: Giris Hi Average: Melinda Norton (186) Girls Hi Single: Sharon Loganl (318) Girls Hi Triple: Melinda Norton (718) Bnvs Hi Average: Rrent Sevmour (204) Boys Hi Single: Brent Seymour (325) Boys Hi Triple: Brent Seymour (723) Team Hi Single: Odd Five (1291) Team Hi Triple: Odd Five (3505) O.A.P. scores • Ladies Kay McKann 530 Coral Kadi 520 Elsie Johnson 514 Chris Lockhart 511 Helen Wilczynski 498 Trudy Wharton 495 Liz Dreger 494 Helen Hoock 478 Ruth Bibegretson 467 Mae Thomson 466 Cedllie Vaughan 459 Ruth Taylor 458 Kirsten Madsen 457 Eva Hansen 447 Isabelle Boyce 443 Vi Moore 436 Queehie Brandt 413 Dolly Cross 400 Mens Charles Taylor 658 Tom Burden 630 Bill Ferguson 628 Jim Boyce 561 John Crowdis 561 Sid Jude 560 Ed Burchmore 564 Paul Samec 509 Albert Brandt 498 Hans Kach 498 Art Scott 482 Carl Willingshofer 471 Lyle Cairns 468 Geoige Stanfel 466 EmilRinke 465 John Milloy 461 Helmer Christiansen 459 FYed Dreger 457 Ivan Vaughan 447 Ben McEvoy 444 FledWix 425 Walter Wilczynski . . .421 Art Cross 420 Tony Zacher 418 Evert Zytveld , 405 Earl Windover 404 Jack Wood 402 # HITACHI ^REO PACKAGE Superior found performance and streamlined design. Featuring Vector Tuning. This Hitachi sound systint olways deliver? good frequency response from your farawHt radio station. It ftatvras a slimly styM bott-drinn turntable ond a full 35 mm receiver with matth- od 3-way speakers. Designed to gin you superior sound reproduction, oil thoso components on attractively housed in an efficient Belbois cabinet with o beautiful simulated walnut finish, Mi- glass door and castors for convenience. •SU 2001 kmcriiar 25 watts HVB/ch. AM/FM Vector Tuning •HT20STurn»ab^ Belt Drive, DC Motor, low Moss Tone Aim •HSP 30t SpMkws 3 way 30 watt • DflOCaeeaWcPMk Dolby* Noise Reduction 0.04% WRMS Wow and flutter, Metal Compatible, large VU meters . •lACROOOCobinat Complete at shown^ spfcmii £SS,,,M, * --?-■?.lyvi'M ^-rWf'J'l ■ '*!* fH'l111!'!! iwiPim iuh in 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 Langley, best team at B.G. Bronze Gloves At the B.C. Bronze Gloves Championships, held at the National Training Center in Bumaby on November 5th and 6th, the langley Boxing Club had eleven entries. Largest amount of boxers in the 52-year-old history of the, club, of the eleven entries, nine made it into the championship or final bouts, one unable to compete in the finals by default. With eight boxers in the finals the local club had the most boxers from 24 boxing clubs entered in the tournament. Following are the results of the tournament for the Langley boxers: Jamie Lamont (11 yrs. 90 lbs.) lost to Queensborough's Troy Taylor. Jamie fought a very good bout, but lost to a much more experienced opponent. Jamie Richard (12 yrs. 95 lbs.) lost on a controversial decision to Jason Harris, Queensborough. Jamie in his second carrier bout fought an opponent with 10 bouts, whose record includes three TKO'^. in a row. Reid Purvis (13 yrs. 75 lbs.) lost to GeroriimoBie, Astoria. John Turner (13 yrs. 80 lbs.) defeated Jason Cole, Crofton by a TKO. Turner, the most experienced Langley bolter in this tournament, improved his record to five wins in five carrier bouts, two by TKO, to become the only contested Langley boxer to win the 1982 Bronze Gloves Championship. ■: "'. . Tom Gimlett (15 yrs. 100 lbs.) was uncontested in the tournament, as there was noone in at his age and weight class. John Heal (13 yrs. 115 lbs.) lost to Red Loewen, Kelowna. Shane O'Neil (14 yrs. 135 lbs.) lost to John Rithye, Kelowna. Joe SwanSon (16 yrs. 112 lbs.) lost to Geoige Pines, Astoria. Pires was declared. the Bronze Boy (best boxer of the tournament). Tony Sawada (16 yrs. 125 lbs.) won his first bout, but was unable to compete in the finals. Willy Hebert (11 yre. 80 lbs.) was the only boy from the local club that was unable to compete in the finals, as he was .eliminated in the preliminary bouts. After the final bouts were over, the Langley Club also received the Best Team trophy. Final results for the Langley dub: 2 champions, 7 runners-up to the champions. According to the coaches of the local Club; Glynn Jones and John Curry: "Considering that our boys, were all in their first season of boxing, with only two months ' or less training time behind them, competing against boxers in their second year of boxing (in most cases), the club did veiV well. We never expected to receive the Best Team trophy at the end of the tournament.'1 Next for the Langley Boxers is the Intermediate elimination bouts for the Canada Games, at the National Training Center, on the 13 of November, and the Langley Club's Boxing Show at the Murrayville Community Hall Sunday November 14 at 3 p.m. In this show the Langley boxers will be competing against boxers from B.C. andWashingtonV Raiders pack it in I'.The Aldergrove "Raiders" played their last two games of the Fall Touch Football season last Sunday. Jn the first game we were defeated 28 to 0 by Mission Medium Security Prison. We started to get our game together in the third quarter when Rick Phillips caught an interception and ran a 40 yard run back. Grant McLeod then caught a 20 yard pass from Harry Elliott but didn't quite make it into the end zone. Colin Deegan was gaining some ground with two good catches from Harry with about a 10 yard gain on each. But it wasn't enough to score a touchdown before the final whistle. The second game was the worst of our season. We were defeated 32 to 6 by the referees with the help of the "Unknowns". Hie "Unknowns" were good and would likely have defeated us anyway, so they really didn't need the referees assistance. If I sound bitter it is because I am. We have had a lot of trouble With the refereeing throughout {lie whole league this year and it is very discouraging to all the players, but most especially to the new teams like ourselves. We try to follow the rules laid down in the rule book, but this year we have also learned which roles to ignore and which rules don't count depending on who is refereeing our game. Despite the outcome of this Flail season, most of our team members are looking forward to starting up again in the spring. We have had a number of inquiries from others who would like to join our team in the spring, so instead of giving up, we will be back with renewed energy and enthusiasm. "Watch for us!! and "Go ftaiders"!! LEARN TO SWIM ^MURRAYVILLE - Parks and rec- »reation department is offering late fall swim lessons. A four week session of two classes per week in water babies, parent and tot, Red Cross levels 1 - 8, and .'adult swim classes will be held at .both Chrisholme and House-of Concord pools beginning November 22. Register at the municipal hall. Legionettes lacklustre, but victorious Mayor BUI Blair was on hand to drop the opening game puck for the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association's novice league Sun day. Minor hockey team standings ; ATOM HOUSE Quiring Motors vs Boss Hogg 8-0. Kohlers vs Aldeigrove Kinsmen 5-3. Team Standings Quiring Motors 2 Kohler Meats 4 Kinsmen 6 Boss Hogg 0 NOVICE HOUSE Firefighters vs Warkentin's 8-0. Bill's Auto Body vs Sabil Insurance 5-5. Firefighters 4 Bill's Auto Body 2 Sabil Insurance 7 Warkentin's Jewelery 3 WE'VE GOT ONE IN YOUR SIZE. WHY USE A BIG TRACTOR ON A JOB A SMALL TRACTOR CAN DO JUST AS WELL. Mitsubishi Tractors range from 15 to 38 horsepower, have 2 or 4 wheel drive and handle a variety of implements. They have live hydraulics - multi range transmissions - multi cylinder water cooled diesel engines for speed and power. This Week's Specials (FARM PRICES) 18.5 HP. 2 Wheel Drive Diesel 25 HP. 2 Wheel Drive Diesel 27 HP. 2 Wheel Drive Gasi Live P.T.O., power steering <.30 HP. 4 Wheel Drive Diesel, Live P.T.O., power steering, : 4 cyl. ;38 HP. 2 Wheel Drive Diesel, Live P.T.O., power steering, 3 cyl. Sale $6758°° I52951 $7084°° $8016°° $12,300°° $12,678°° :oo $5864" $6693°° $8995°° $8822°° Save $1463°° $1220°° $1323°° $3405' ,00 $3856°° AH tractors complete with cat. 1 - 3 pt. hitch, A MITSUBISHI Full Range ol Optional Implements Avail. — DISTRIBUTED BY ▼ SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 Langley Bypass, Langley • 534-5321 PEEWEE HOUSE " ■:■' Dawson Brill vs Elks 5-1.- ■''"' Claymore.. Auto vs ; Aldergroye Star 3-2. Team Standings Claymore " .' 4 Elks ;., 2 Dawson Brill • ■ 4 Aldergrove Star • 2 BANTAM HQUSE Mission vs Otter Co-op 5-3. Photohouse vs Wilway Lumber 3"2' Team Standings Mission 2 Otter Co-op 0 Photohouse 2 Wilway Lumber n LANGLEY EAGLES JUNIOR HOCKEY Langley Eagles vs. Vernon Friday, November 12 at 8 pm. Langley Sports Arena Tues., Nov. 16 - Langley EaglM vs. Cowlchan Admission: Adults a Students $4.00 wch Senior Citizens a Children 12.00 each ANNOUNCEMENT The Law Firm of NUNDAL, CHERRINGTON & EASINGWOOD is pleased to announce that effective November 1, 1982, ROBERT B. KEARL, has become a partner with the firm. NUNDAL, CHERRINGTON & EASINGWOOD BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS j 20570 - 56th Avenue 9067 Church Street Langley, B.C. Fort Langley, B.C. ICBC AUTO CLASS INSTALLATIONS ALL MAKES , ..«i|i^ A MODELS "H "raMtti DON'S AUTO BODY I MINT SHOP ITD. 27441 FRASER HWY. OBA.4SAA ALD6ROROVE a»9mma%aWTaa» AIDERGROVE - On a day which was more in line with a warm fire and a hot brandy, the soccer faithful were getting their kicks on the windswept rain-soaked park at Creekside. Maybe because of the 10-1 slaughter they handed the visitors last time, the home team 'nettes did not impress by their lackluster play. In spite of this they managed to end the first half with a 1-0 lead on the well-taken goal by Andrea 01- lafson. The second half started with no improvement in the weather, although the big change was in the play of the Legion lassies with Oliafson getting her second of the game. Just when it looked as .though it was going to be a repeat of the' last game, the Stingrays came back with a perfectly taken goal. This changed the texture of the game. After a nice rundown the wing Stacey Markle was rewarded when the ball bounced off the opposing fullback. It was 3-1 for the Legionettes. Itie Stingrays were awarded a penalty shot. Lori Glover in goal for the 'nettes managed to get her hands on the ball but it was judged to be across the line. The game still in balance. Allison Mailer was in the right place and gave the Legionettes a cushion 4-2, and, the 'nettes were to further their lead when Cheryl Miller latched on to a loose ball after a penalty shot and made no mistake. Final score 5-2 for Legionettes. Next week, Holly Park at 12*0 o'clock The second half of the B.C.Washington exchange was more beneficial to the home side coming away with a 3-0 victory. The kids were eager to renew their friendship with their billet of the past fortnight when the Maple Valley team .arrived at Creekside on Saturday. Apart from the fact that parents and kids had a great time, it would be unfair not to mention the goal scorers. Cheryl Miller, who nas earned the nickname of Thunder- foot, showed why when she crashed the ball over the outstretched hands of the American keeper. The penultimate tally came from the boot of Ollafson. The third and final tally came from Lara Beckett who until now has never had any luck. Special mention must go to Lori Glover who recorded her first shut-but. Thanks to Judy Beckett and Wendy Glover and all the parents for making the exchange the success we have come to expect. Thursday, Nov. 11 Legionettes meet at Buckerfield's at 9:30 a.m. for the Armistice parade. ■■■.mmm iiiiiium 1STEOMANS $1 MM lliims FRIDAY, :1 NOVEMBER 12th| „ _____ ONI DAY SAIE - where you gef more than vwbmmhadhrl ■■■■'■ - :":'■::--:-:■: ' \ t DOOR OPENING SPECIALS 930 KLEENEX TISSUE RsgulaMOO's limit 5 per customer Our pries .59 SPECIAL 34* ) a.m. to 10:30a.m. — While quantity lastsl % SANDWICH CREME COOKIES Vanilla, Chocolate, Duplex, Our price 1.77 • SPECIAL 1.44 CHRISTMAS CARDS Box 0126. Our price 2.49 -SPECIAL 1.94 ■ VALUES FOR All THE FAMILY^!!! PLASTIC BABY PANTS «| AA 4 pairs per pkge..... UTt RECEIVING BLANKET 30x40 TODDLERS SOCKS TODDLER BOOT SOCKS GIRLS BRIEFS Size 2 to 6X BOYS BRIEFS Size2to6X... GIRLS BRIEFS 1 mm Assorted, Size8 to 14... I.TPf 2.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 LADIES KNEE HIGHS Size 9 to 11 1.44 mm. Wi HOUSEHOLD ITEMS DISH CLOTHS 3for$1.44 FACE CLOTHS 3FOR$1.44 HAND TOWELS...... $3.44 BATH TOWELS '. $3.44 PILLOW CASES Tex Made... $4.44 PILLOW. CASES White, embroidered ......$3.44 PILLOW PROTECTORS ,,...........; $1.44 DESSERT DISHES colonial 3FOR$1.44 BUFFALO WOOL All colors 8«.bsll LADIES BRIEFS *i AA Poly/Cotton 3JPAIRS-fc.lt LADIES ANKLE HOSE 4 AA Nylon Sheer,size 9 to 11.3 PAIRS 1.44 ladies pom-pom „ aa socks 1.44 ladies pantyhose ~ .. 6 pair per pkge ,.0,»p| BOYS T-SHIRT <i AA Small, medium, large > 1.14 BOYS BRIEFS rt aa Small, medium, large 1.44, MENS T-SHIRT Q *. Small,medlum,large, extra-large«J.44 MENS BRIEFS r. mm Small,medium Jarge,extra-large4h.Trl MISCELLANEOUS ITEM! GARBAGE BAGStoperpkge 2FOR$1.44 HOUSE WIPES All-purpose. 10 psr pkg. ....$1.44 PLAYING CARDS $1.44 COLORING BOOKS ...„.3 for $1.44 COFFEE MUGS stacking type 2FOR$f.44 MEASURING CUP eoz $1.44 LIGHT BULBS Pkg. of 2 ...2 for $1.44 PHOTQ ALBUM bo page $10.44 CANDY CANES . BOX Ol 55, 1.44 BATHROOM TISSUE ROYALE 4rollpaokege Our price 1,77 8PECIAL @0@EG)QE@ *-*" Aldergrove Centre Mall ?m\ 5:M Mon. to wed. ftCA.ie?') 9:3°,0 9:0° ~rt""»- * Frl. 030-OZ* J;30 to 5:30 Sat. The Family Store with that Horrietown Feeling "CHARGE-IT!" ysnomum —i*a» ,(^m\W^^i MM *Mfc*ftM^ flmmmmmm mtm iiannpiwR ■ ■ wmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw ^^^^— •. ~-*--tr]mm Central Fraaer Valley Star Publishing LU. P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. ■■■•■' V0X1A0 'J Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 Outstanding . . . . i Exo.ll.nl. . . . . . *•*» VeryQood ... ,.. *** taood. ;. . ■;,,.,. **fc NotBad ... . . . .\ *• Pair. . . . . . .*H Poor ; . ;.. * Stacy Keach (r.) and Julia Duffy star as husband and wife in THE BLUE AND THE GRAY, to air in three parts on CBS. The mini-series begins Sunday, Nov. 14, continues Tuesday, Nov. 16 and concludes Wednesday, Nov. 17. The Civil War drama also stars Gregory Peck, Paul Winfield and John Hammond. DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday MORNING 6:00 ONEWS 6:46 O A.M. WEATHER (BJIMBAKKER 6:00 O ABC NEW8 THIS MORN- INQ - O EARLY TODAY © O UNIVERSITY OF THE AM ... 8 HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) O MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ffi ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:30 ONEWS OO ROMPER ROOM © CBS EARLY MORNMQ NEWS ©OVER EASY ' ffl SIZE SMALL 6:46 OWAKEUP , (QNEWS 7:00 O GOOD MORNMQ AMERICA OTODAY OO CANADA A.M. O MORNING NEWS O NOVA (THU) O ODYSSEY (FRI) Q NATURE (MON) O BODY IN QUESTION (TUE) O SURVIVAL (WED) <B SCOOBYDOO 0) SPIDER-MAN 7:30 AD FRISKY FROLICS ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET 6:00 O 3-2-1 CONTACT 8:30 O MISTER ROGERS (R) ffl SPIDER-MAN 9:00 O A.M. NORTHWEST O NORTHWEST TODAY O OWEBSTER O DONAHUE Q 8E3AME STREET (R)g © 700 CLUB 0) IT FIGURES (D EN MOUVEMENT 9:15 8 PETS PLEASE (R) (THU) B swrrzER and company g(R)(FRI) POINTS WEST (MON) THIS IS HOLLYWOOD (TUE) 8 LYALL'8 STUDIO (R) (WED) ffi LE8 100 TOURS DE CEN- TOUR(MON,THU,FRI) 80LESORALIENS(TUE) 09 L'EVANQILE EN PAPIER (WED) , 9:30 0) VANCOUVER MORNING ©A TIRE D'AILE Y'-\ ■ ■ ■ | »:4S O FRIENDLY GIANT ffi TAPE-TAMBOUR 10:00 OMR.DflES8UP(THU) 8 CANADIAN SGHOOLS (TUE, FRI) 8 PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS (MON, WED) O LOVE BOAT (R) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ©CAPITOL ffl PASSE-PARTOUT 10:30 O REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE 0HU) O MR. DRE88UP (MON- WED, FRI) O RICHARD SIMMONS Q Q REMEMBRANCE DAY 8ERVICE8(THU) © BODY MOVES (MON-WED, FRO O WHAT'S COOKING (MON, TUE, FRO O CREATIVE COOKINQ (WED) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-THU) O GETTIN' TO KNOW ME (FRO ©PEOPLE'S COURT ffl JUST LIKE MOM (MON- WED, FRO 89 LE JOUR DU SOUVENIR' (THU) ffl MOI AU8SI, JE PARLE FRANCAIS(FR0 ffl REN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) ffl DE BIEN BELLES CHOSES (TUE) ffi LA FME CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD (WED) 11:00 O SESAME STREET (MON- WED, FRO OQ) FAMILY FEUD OWE DOCTORS O AT ELEVEN (MON-WED, FRO O IB THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O HEADLINE HUNTERS (MON-WED, FRI) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (FRI) ffi LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE (MON-WED, FRO 11:30 OEDGEOFNIGHT O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW OAT ELEVEN (THU) ©KAREEN'S YOGA O 8AY It WITH SIGN (MON) ffi CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ffi BOUT D'CHOU ET CASSE- COUOHU) ffiDUNEUFAUZOO(FRI) ffi LE CLUB DE8 CINQ (MON) ffiPKX>T1NE(TUE) ffi LE8 ENFANT8 DU 47A (WED) 11:66 ffi LA ROUTE DE L'AMITIE (THU) ffi VIVRE 8A VIE (FRI) ffi ANGIE (MON) ffi AU PAYS DE L'ARC-EN- CIELfTUE) ffi BIZARRE, BIZARRE (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 OOONEWS OALL MY CHILDREN Q DAYS OF OUR LIVES O HEADLINE HUNTER8 (THU) 0 NEWS (MON-WED, FRI) O NATURE (THU) O PEARLS (FRI) O FROM JUMP8TREET (MON) O ODYSSEY (TUE) O NOVA (WED) (B DONAHUE Bl THAT'S LIFE 12:30 OW0KWITHYAN O DEFINITION (THU) Q DEFINITION O WHY IN THE WORLD (FRI) O GETTIN' TO KNOW ME (MON) Bl CITY LIGHTS ffiALLOBOUBOU 1:00 OALL MY CHILDREN OO ONE UFE TO LIVE OOO ANOTHER WORLD OAS THE WORLD TURNS O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (BMERVGRIFFIN 1:30 ffi AU JOUR LE JOUR 2:00 OTAKE30 O ffi GENERAL HOSPITAL O FANTASY OALANTHCKE § GUIDING LIGHT TEXAS O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT 2:16 Q RAINBOW'S END (TUE) 2:30 O CORONATION STREET O SAY ff WITH SIGN (WED) ffl CINEMA (MON, THU) ffi TELE-FEUILLETON (2E) (FRO ffi MOVIE (TUE) ffi LE TEMP8 DE VIVRE (WED) ""'.r-•"''■■ 2J48-': A,;.. O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) 3:00 O COMMQ ATTRACTIONS (TUE, THU) O DAYTIME CHALLENGE (MON, WED, FRI) O RYAN'S HOPE O HERE'S LUCY O MOVIE O HOUR MAGAZINE OALANTHCKE O MISTER ROGERS (R) ffi GOOD TIMES Bl WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 3*30 O AFTERNOON DELIGHT (TUE, THU) O VIP (MON, WED, FRO O HAPPY DAY8AQAM O CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS O WOODWRIGHT'S 8HOP (THU) O MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRO O EVERYDAY COOKINQ WITH JACQUE8 PEPM (MON) O DEALING WITH SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN THE CUSS- ROOM (TUE) O THS OLD HOUSE (WED) <B FUNORAMA ffi LAVERNE & SHIRLEY » COMPANY ffi WOODY LE PIC (FRI) 4:00 O DO IT FOR YOURSELF O MERV GRIFFIN O PEOPLE'S COURT O THE ROCKFORD FILE8 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ©SESAME STREET (fi)g ffi LOVE BOAT ffiBOBINO 4:30 O WHAT'S NEW? (THU) O ORANGE HLL (FRI) O JUST DOWN THE STREET (MON) O YES YOU CAN (TUE) O GOING GREAT (WED) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (B GILLIGAN'S ISLAND - ffi POP-CITROUILLE (THU) ffi BOF ET COMPAGNIE (FRO ffiAUJEU(MON) ffi EDGAR ALLAN, DETECTIVE (8TC) (TUE) ffi IL ETAIT UNE FOIS L'ESPACE(8TC)(WED) 6:00 O KING OF KENSINGTON OOOONEW8 O MAUDE O HAWAII FIVE-0 (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O THE JEFFERSONS (WED) O 3-2-1 CONTACT (B CHIPS PATROL ffiTELE-6(THU) ffl H8TOIRE8 D'HER ET D'AUJOURD'HUI (FRI) ffl LA FEMME BIONIQUE (MON) ffl GRIZZLY ADAMS (TUE) ffl LES PIERRAFEU (WED) 6:30 ©THREE'S COMPANY O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS O WESTERN EXPRESS (WED) O BUSINESS REPORT ffl DANIEL BERTOLMO, LEX- PLORATION ET VOUS (STC) (WED) THURSDAY V CHANNELS GUIDE ' : FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. ©KINO (NBC) Sea. , ©CHEK (CTV) Vic, O KIRO (CBS) Sea. . O BCTV (CTV) Van. ©KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. ffi CKVU (Ind) Van. ffi CBUVT (CBC) Van. NOVEMBER f 1,1982 DAYTIME 8PECIALS 10:30 ' -v © REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Brian Smyth hoots coverage ol the annual tribute to Canadian aoldlere who sacrificed their llveo In times ol war Irom the National War Memorial in Ottawa's Confederation Square. O O REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES DAYTIME CHLDREN'S 8HOW . 4:30 ©WHAT'S NEW? DAYTIME MOVES 2:30 ffi **It "On s'falt la valise, docteur?" (1972, Comedie) Barbra Streieand, Ryan O'Neal. Un muslcologue est Importune par une Jeune lllle excentrique. 3:00 O ** "Deadman'a Curve" (1978, Drama) Richard Hatch. Bruce Davison. Two jCallfomla teen-agers, Jan Barry and Dean Torrence, become aing- ■ ing aensetiona during the 1950a and 1960s. EVENING 8:00 ' » © CBC EVENMQ NEWS ' O ABCNEWSn QNBCNEW8 OONEWS OCBSNEWS © DOCTOR M THE HOUSE (B THREE'8 COMPANY Roper misunderstands a conversation he hears while eavesdropping, leading him to believe Chrlasy ia pregnant. ffi CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angela investigate when on' electronics firm la hit by aome well-orgenlzed thievea. ffi VIVRE A TROIS 6:30 ©©NEWS © P.M. MAGAZINE The author of "Thin Thlgha In 30 Daya" gives reducing tips; a privately built memorial to Ihe Americana who died in Vietnam. © MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT IB CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueat: Maggie 'Smith. ffi MONSIEUR LE MINISTRE (STC) 7w 8 JOANIE LOVES CHACH Joanle and Chachi lure a man they believe to be Paul . McCartney to a Well- advertised bend rehearaal. O P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Geolf Smith meeta Jazz musician Slim Gaillerd; cameras cover an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration in Maxwelton on Whldbey island; Betty Bender tours Setttle'e historic landmarks. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Michael Warren. O LITTLEST HOBO Martl'a (Megan Follows) lamlly desperately trlea to save her and the scheming poacher Henlg before they are buried alive In a cave-In. (Part 3) g ONEWS O SOAP The wedding of Corinne end Tim la disrupted by the groom's mother. O AU CREATURES QREAT AND SMALL II "Ways And Means" James decldos that he would rather face a aavage dog any day than take on the job ol making a apeech to the Darrowby Youth Club. (Part 12) (0 M'A'S'H Hawkeye turns sleuth to solve a rash ot robberies for which he Is the prime suspect. ffi VANCOUVER "Remembrance Day Special" ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL • 7:30 QHA8HMARKS O THE MUPPETS Gueet: Bob Hope. ©TICTACDOUGH Q THE JEFFERSON8 An Introduction pule Helen and Louise's friendship on the line. O FAMILY FEUD Q LITTLEST HOBO Marti's (Megan Follows) family desperately tries to Save her and the scheming poacher Henig before they are buried alive in a cave-in. (Psrt 3) g (B MARY TYLER MOORE Lou finds that a aecret love ie a hard thing lo keep secret after he regretfully takee pert In a fling with Sue Ann. ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 O THE CHINESE The altempt to retain tree expression,. Including the element of dissent. In the world's lergest totalitarian atete ia examined. Q JOANIE LOVES CHACH Joanle and Chachi lure a man they believe to be Paul McCartney to a well- advertised band rehearaal. 8 FAME A blind vocal coach aaalgned to the echool Inspires the students, but alienates aome of the faculty members. Q HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer unsettle a pair ot ahady townsfolk at a Weetern theme park, g O O MAGNUM, P.l. An apparently freak fencing Occident puta Higgins In jail lor murder and Magnum on the trail of the real killer. O WILD AMERICA "Time Ol The Grizzly" Marty Stouffer explores Ihe life, history, end THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 7 habitat ol the grizzly bear. (B MOVIE *** "The Sandpiper" (1965. Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. A married clergyman falls In love with a liberated artist who lives with her illegitimate aon. ffi LES GRANDS FILM8 **.» "La Revanche" (1979. Drame) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. Un bpxeur, qui a acquis une certains notoriete quand II a un combat avec le champion du mdnde, est offert un combat en revanche par ce dernier. 8:30 © STAR OF THE FAMILY When Douggle falls for one of hla teachera, ahe tume out to be the aame pretty divorcee Buddy brings home from a singles bar. O TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED "The Perty" While the owner of a toy company organlzea the office Christmas party, the younger atall plan their own separate festivities. 9:00 8 REMINGTON STEELE Remington becomea Jealous of a smooth-talking attorney who aeema more Interested in Laura than In hia client suspected ol murder. v. © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT The Rush household le thrown into turmoil when a visiting mother leaves her own baby and lakes little Andrew. 8 CHEERS Norm throws e toga party at Cheere to earn polnte with hla playboy boss. O O Q MOVIE ***M "Private Benjamin" (1980, Comedy) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. A well-to-do young woman mistakenly Joins the Army following the death of her new huaband on their wed- dlngnlght. ©TWORONNIES ffi MOVIE **.!4 "Raise The Titanic" (1980, Adventure) Jason Robarde, Richard Jordan. A' daring crew ol sea explorers races againat a Russian team tp recover the valuable contents of the sunken ocean liner in a mission which.:involves dangsr both above end below Ihe surface. 9:30 © rr TAKES TWO Llaa'e handsome blind date sweeps her off her feet, until ehe lesrns his true Intentions. B TAXI Alex takea a second Job working ee a part-time gofer on Broadway. © WTCHHKER'S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY Arthur and Ford plan their' eaoape but are hempered by the McGrathean police. 10:00 Q THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ©20/20 © HLL STREET BLUE8 Chief Deniela asks Furillo to betray an old friend, end Coffey deals with a disturbed Vietnam veteran who haa taken eight hostages. © MOVIE *•• "Guys And Dolls" (1955, Musical) Frank Sinatra, Jean Simmons. A mis sionary girl falls in love with a Broadway gambler. ffi M'A'S'H Col. Potter plana to ahow hla all-time favorite Weatem as a pick- me-up tor the company's badly aagglng morale. , 10:30 •■ ©NEWS ©PILE OU FACE 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS ©TWORONNIES ffi CINEMA ** "Lee dlablea du aud" (1961, Aventure) Jamie Uys, Richard Todd. Au debut du alecie en Afrlque du Sud, une famine de brigands arrive dana un village ou la loi eat representee par un aer- gent de police. 11:06 ©NEWS 11:16 ffi MOVIE ***» "Robin And Marian" (1976, Romance) Sean Connery, Audrey Hep. burn. An older and wlaer Robin Hood returns to Sherwood Forest trom bettlea wlthRlch- erd the Llonhearted to reclaim hia beloved Maid Marian, who haa entered a convent and taken her vowa. 11:20 O VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS ONEWS 11:25 8 BARNEY MILLER A new detective makes Levitt Jealous and accuses ell Barney's men ot being dishonest. 11:30 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Guest: Martin Mull. O CLOSE-UP ' ffi QUINCY The myeterlous dlssppeerance ol a body leada to accusationa that Qulncy haa fabricated a crime. (R) 11:46 . O QUINCY Qulncy dlacovere drugs in Ihe body ot an aspiring Olympic gymnast who died while in treining. (R) 12:00 © THE LA8T WORD 12:06 OWEBSTER O MOVIE *** "Mysteries From Beyond The Triangle" (1977) Documentary. Researches probe Ihe mystifying phenomenon ot strange disappearances in the "Devil's Triangle." 12:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueete: Merv Griffin, punk rock musician Captain Beefheart. O PB8 LATENIGHT Host: Dennie Wholey. 12:40 © MCCLOUD McCloud ia aaalgned to protecta wealthy corporation head from a hired killer. (R) 12:66 O MCCLOUD McCloud refuses to believe that a vampire waa responsible lor the brutal murder of a beautiful young woman. (R) 1:00 ONEWS " 1:26 ffi BOB NEWHART A 12-hour romance culminates In Carol'a marriage to a handsome travel agent. 1:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT . 1:36 O MOVIE **K "The Frlenda Of Eddie Coyle," (1973, Drama) Robert Mitchum, Peter Boyle. A federal agent uaea a smalltime crook to expose e crime ring'.'' 2:00 I-, (B TWILIGHT ZONE In a hospital ol the future, Janet Tyler ia about to aee the results pf her operation. ': 2:06 Q EMERGENCY When one crewman attempte to "improve" their operations, resentment grows at Engine Co. 51. 2:16 ONEWS -y 2:30 •' O MOVIE *** "Scored Stiff" (1953, Comedy) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. A bus bby and a alnger fleeing from -a murder rep take shelter on, a ghoetly Island where they encounter a wealthy young woman with probleme. ffi TWILIGHT ZONE Newlyweds Don and Pat Carter enter a diner in a amall town and have their fortunes, told to them by a machine. 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 © CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH \ ©NEWS 3'36 O EMERGENCY Paramedlbs Gage and DeSoto draw duty at the blggeat football game of the season. *.. 4:30 MARSHAL DILLON Here are just four of the nappy crew that can be found at a bar called CHEERS, airing Thursday nights on NBC. Ted Danson (top left) stars as Sam "Mayday Malone," the lormer Boslpn Red Sox relief pitcher who now owns Ihe bar where SheJdy Long (top right); Rhea Perlman (bottom left) arid Nicholas Colasanlowork. • '[j •• Kt FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT (CBC) Van. . O KOMO (ABC) Sea. B KING (NBC) Sea. O CHEK (CTV) VIC. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sea. 8 BCTV (CTV) Van. 8 KCTS (Nat) Sea. 10 Community Cable ffi KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. ffi CKVU (Ind) Van. ffi CBUVT (CBC) Van. NOVEMBER 12,1982 DAYTIME CHLDREN'S SHOW 10:00 8 CANADIAN 8CHOOLS DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 O w-k "11 Harrowhouae" (1974, Adventure) Charlee Grodin, Cendlce Bergen. A buejneaaman-turned-burglar and a bored socialite challenge the world'a greatest security system in order to steal a fortune. EVENMQ 6:00 8 CBC EVEHNQ NEWS BABCNEWSg BNBCNEWS OONEWS OCBSNEWS © DOCTOR M THE HOUSE © THREE'S COMPANY Jack trlea to save Chrlasy Irom the advancea of her employer. ffi CHARLIE'S ANGELS Trying. to eecape Irom kidnappers. Jill flnda hereelt dangling over a cellar full df rattlesnekea. ffi L'MCROYABLE HULK 6:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAQAZME Actress Dee Wallace ol "E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial": a married couple who lost a total of 240 pounds on a radical diet. © MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © CAROL BURNETT ANO FRENDS Quest: Bernadette Peters. 7:00 O ANKA Gueat: Cheryl Ladd. © P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: Geoff Smith recalls hie travels In Germany; Betty Bender cracks the universal code In shopping lesson covering pull dotes, unit pricing and generic products; The Trolley Museum in Glenwood, Or. B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A report on ex-pro- leaalonal athletes who have gone Into television. • © DIFF'RENT STROKES Willis bscomss involved with an older woman, g 8 NEWS SOAP Jessica throws a party for the two eecaped convlote hiding in her baae- ment. 8 ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II "Pups, Pigs And Pickles" Tristan provea he is a gentleman and Jamea' love ot good food Ib eeverely tested when a grateful farmer offera him a breakfaat of fat bacon and piccalilli. (Part 13) " © M*A?8'H Frank complains • to General Barker when Hawk- eye ia appointed Chief Surgeon at the 4077th. ©VANCOUVER ffi TELEJOURNAL 7:30 8 THS WEEK IN B.C. 8 THE MUPPETS Gueet: Rich Little. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH O MOVIE ***•'.. .And Justice For All" (1979, Comedy) f Al Paclno, Jack Warden. An Idealistic lawyer haa trouble .. coping with the insanity of the American judicial system. O FAMILY FEUD Q FAST COMPANY Guests: Mary Lou Zahalan, Maureen Murphy, Monica Parker, Rip Taylor, Martin Mull, Lenny Schultz, George Gobel, Howie Mandel, Tom Wopat. © MARY TYLER MOORE Lou auftera an acute cose of jealousy when an ex-girlfriend arrives al Mary's party with a ' male companion. ffi TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 8:00 Q TOMMY HUNTER SHOW Guests: Terrl Glbbe, Gene Wataon, Sylvia, Cassandra Leigh, George Lindeey. © BENSON Benson comee to the aid of the governor's gar- dener, who Is being forced Into retirement, g © THE POWERS OF - MATTHEW STAR Matthew, Pam and their frlenda are puraued by unseen assailants while on a survival class camping trip. O © THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Boaa Hogg opens s horse betting parlor and fixes it so he gets the money and the Dukea take the blame. © WASHNGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © MOVIE •** "Suddenly. Leal Summer" (I960, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn. After welching her cousin's brutal murder, e beautiful young girl is Institutionalized in a sanitarium. ©TELEMONDE 8:30 © THE NEW ODD COUPLE Felix Informs Oscar that hla former wife la coming to visit. Q WALL STREET WEEK "On * The Brink" Gueat: Raymond T. Dalio, prealdent, Brldgewater Associates, Inc. fflGENIESENHERBE 9:00 © © DALLAS J.R. is up to j his old tricks to gsin the A edvanlage over his brother, '.and Bobby gambles on a risky business proposition. O © THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Msxwell tries lo trick Ralph Into recovering a I stolen military aircraft wllh an ' engagement gift of e tropical vacation. O KNIGHT RIDER Devon Mllea la jailed lor a minor traffic violation by a group of corrupt officers controlled by a conniving judge. Q SEA POWER "Carrier" The story ol aircraft carriera la traced from the earliest daya of primitive seaplanes end flying boata. ffi MOVIE **M "Force 10 From Navarone" (1978, Adventure) Robert Shaw, Bar- bare Bach. Five Allied soldiers and a woman deal with the 11th German Army and an unknown traitor aa they plot to destroy a atrateglc dam end bridge. ffi HORS SERIE *** "Mas- eada" (4e) (1981, Dreme) Peter O'Toole, Peter Strauss. Apres la prise de Jerusalem en I'an 70 de notre ere, dee JullB reluglee dens la for- teresso de Maaaada ae revolted contre I'authorite de Rome. 8:30 © TRAINING DOGS THE WOODHOUSE WAY "Come When Celled" This most vital exerclae of all should be teught at an early age. 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 THE QUEST The Questers acramble to reach a remote African village when they learn that King Charlee hae disappeared while on a photo aaleri. 8 REMINGTON 8TEELE Remington becomee jealous of a smooth-talking attorney who aeema more Interested In Leure than in hia client suspected of murder. OOO FALCON CREST Jacqueline Perrault makes a aurpriae, and unwelcome, vlait to Falcon Crest to help- her grandson Cole, who ia sue- pectod of murder. © SIX WIVES OF HENRY VIII "Catherine Howard" The young end beautiful Catherine is the object ot many rumors. She ia advised the birth of a son may help Henry forget. © M'A'S'H The aurglcal teams muet somehow cope with e critical shortage of blood during a grueling 18- hour operating session. ©REPERE8 10:30 ©NEWS 11:00 OOONEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS ©TWORONWE8 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 O SCTV NETWORK Gueet: John Cougar. 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NK3HTLME © TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueat: Steve Callahan, who wae adrift for 76 days In a lifeboat. ©CLOSE-UP © THE COMMANDERS "Iso- roku Yamamoto" The architect of Pearl Harbor, Yamamoto waa a true Samurai, dedicated to his emperor-god. © MOVIE *• "Death Car On The Freeway" (1979, Drama) George Hamilton, Shelley Hack. A paychotlc killer uses his van to force lone female drivers Into fetal accidents. <n> ffi MOVIE •** "Great Scout And Cathouae Thursday" (.1876, Comedy) Lee Marvin, Oliver- Reed. Three men est put to kidnap a group ol bordello girls. ffi CINEMA *** "La pour- suite sauvage" (1972, Weatern) William Holden, Ernest Borgnine. Loraque ea famine eat massacreo par des Indiana maraudeurs, un rancher entreprend de laa pour- aulvre jusqu'au Mexlque pour exercer aa vengeence. 11:46 O MOVIE ** "Showdown" (1973, Weatern) Dean Martin, Rock Hudaon. A aherilf'e old friend turna out to be a bank robber. 12:00 ©THE LAST WORD 12:06 ©WEBSTER © MOVIE ** "UFO Journals" (1975) Documentary. Reports ol extraterreatrlal spacecraft sightings are examined. 12:25 Q BE8T OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL "Hits 01 1978" Guests: Steve Martin, Donna Summer, The Who, A Taste 01 Honey, Kenny Rogers, Yvonne Elll- man, Atlenta'Rhythm Section, Nick Gilder, Teddy Pender- graas, The Dirt Band. 12:30 ©SCTV NETWORK © PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey. 1:00 O MOVIE **!4 "In The Steps 01 A Dead Man" (1974, Suspense) Skye Aubrey, Denise Buckley. An English femlly herbor an Army desert er who claims he tried to aa,ve their aon'a life. •H ffi CINE-NUIT *** "Vendetta" (1976, Weatem) Lee Van Cleet, Jim Brown. Le jeune file dee vlctlmes dea hore-la-lol entreprend de ee venger st de liberer es sosurenlsvee. 1:30 ffi BOB NEWHART Bob and Emily suffer International complications when they host's French paychologisl in thdlr home. ■'. 1*36 * l © MOVIE ** "The Maater Gunlighter" (1975, Weatern) Tom Lsughlln, Ron O'Neal.-JA gunlighter haunted by .e ehametul deed aeta out ;io redeem hia honor with a plaipl and a samurai sword. > .1:46 ? ONEWS © TWILIGHT ZONE Jana rebels from the monotonous life she and her parents are living. 2:00 > 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHTS 2:06 > © EMERGENCY Plagued by* painful ailment, Captain Slat- ley refuses to see a doctor until hia paramedic crew aets up en appointment he cannot refuae. > 2:18 > OCLOSEUP © TWILIGHT ZONE A distinguished but aging actor is thrust Into the daya ol hla youth. r 2:30 • ONEWS ;« 2:46 • ©NEWS 3:00 O MOVIE **!4 "Riot:' (1968, Drama) Gene Hadi- man, Jim Brown. Aa a plot U> cover up an escepe attempt, Inmatea In a elate prison riot;* 3:06 ©HAWAII FIVE-0 > Q EMERGENCY Paramedloa Gage and DeSoto want to b> part ol the auggestion committee until they find out about parliamentary procedure. ■'. iC.W. AUCTIONS! $&ay EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT 7:15 P.M. \ •AnliquM • •Furniture j •Household Goods •Collsctlbls Itams ■' No. 4- 31929 Mercantile Way, Clearbrook •' . (Behind Chan's Kltohen) Office: 859-78211 Res.: 859-8846 v Clayton Ray.- General Manager Wayne Krueger - Auctioneer '...'■ W'V^.*mmmw ■"■^"W^^^S 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 SATURDAY CHANNELS QUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ©CBUT ICBCI Van. © KOMO (ABC) Sea 0 KINO INBCI Sea. ©CHEK ICTVI Vic. © KIRO ICBSI Sea 8 BCTV ICTVI Van. 8 KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cabls ffi KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. © CKVU (Ind) Van. ffi CBUVT ICBCI Van NOVEMBER 13.1982 MORNING 6:00 ©NEWS 6:36 ©WITH THS RING 6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:60 ©AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 ©UPFRONT ©THEPINBALLS OMCGOWAN'S WORLD O DIALOGUE ©KRESKM ffi ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:20 ©ANCHOR 6:30 © BOOMERANG ©©DALE HARNEY OREBOP ffi SIZE SMALL 8:60 )NEWS 7:00 © SUPERFRIENDS 8 THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES OO TRAVEL '82 O captain Kangaroo © MOVIE * 'k "Heart Of The Rockies" (1937, Western) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan. The Three Mesquiteers try to halt e family'a ahady methods of rounding up cattle. © GREAT SPACE COASTER ffi SPIDER-MAN 7:30 © PAC-MAN / LITTLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH Q THE SWRT TALES Q THE WORLD TOMORROW § YOU CAN DOIT FRISKY FROLICS ffi BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ffi OUM, LE DAUPHIN BLANC 7:46 ffi GRANGALLO ET PETITRO 8:00 ©SMURFS O© RED FISHER ©NEW ZOO REVUE ©SESAME STREET (R)g ffi DR. WHO ffi LE CAPITAINE CAVERNE 8:30 © PAC-MAN ©JERRY FALWELL © BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ©LETS GO ffi SPIDER-MAN ffi PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 ©8ESAMe8TREET © MORK A MMDY / LAV- ERNE«SHHLEY ©NCAA FOOTBALL ©SUN COUNTRY ©MISTER ROGERS (R) ©THEJET80N8 HISPIDER-MAN . ffi BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 9:30 I.' B THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW B 8 YOU CAN'T DO THAT ONTELEVISION 8 DEALING WITH SOCIAL PROBLEMS M THE CLASSROOM ©THEMONKEES ffi ROCKET ROBM HOOD ffi CANDY 10:00 8 JUST KIDDING 8 SCOOBY A SCRAPPY DOO/PUPPY g 8 INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZING SPIDER-MAN OO ZIGZAG ©MAKING IT COUNT © BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ©HERCULES ffi LE8 AVENTURES DE VIRULY8SE 10:30 © WHAT'S NEW? OFOUFOULI Q MCQOWAN'S WORLD O MAKING IT COUNT ffi SPIDER-MAN' ffl NIC ET PIC 11:00 ©GRANGE HILL (R) ' © WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Ransom Ot Rad Chief" A small boy cheerfully proves to two inept kldnappera that crime doesn't pay. (R) g ©THEJETSONS ©©CREATIVE HANDS ©PERSONAL FINANCE © WOODY WOODPECKER ffl INSIDE TRACK ffl CINE-FAMILLE "Asterix et Cleopatra" 11:30 © WORLDWIDE Claudia Theriault and Sheldon Turcott present documentary lilma from television networks sround the globe. © AMERICAN BANDSTAND O FLASH QORDONg O WRESTLING Q SHOW BIZ ©PERSONAL FINANCE ffl GILLIGAN'S PLANET ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 8 SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: highlights ol the Roth- mans equeatrlan competition (from the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, Ont.); e review ol Ihe 1982 CFL football seeaon; Bulek Challenge Tennis (from London, Ont.); the British Motorcycle Grand Prix (from London, England). 8 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 8 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY 8 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING "Wild Flowere" B BLACK8TAR ■ ..... ...ttso ©NCAA FOOTBALL 8 WESTERN OUTDOORS- MAN OYOUCANDOIT ©POLKAT1ME 8 WILD AMERICA "Time Of The Grizzly" Marty Stouffer explorea the lile, history, and habitat of tha grizzly bear. ©FAT ALBERT ffi ELEVEN W-10 :\ ffi UNE ARCHE IMMOBILE 1:00 8 SPORTSWORLO Scheduled: coverage ol the CART Phoenix 500 auto race (trom Phoenix International Raceway); coverage ot'the Women'e World Bodybuilding Championship (from Las Vegaa, Nov.). O ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN 8 SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: .live coverage of the Deuk-Koo Kim / Ray "Boom Boom" Manclnl 15- round WBA Championahlp Lightweight bout trap Laa Vegaa, Nev. O ANDY WINTERS 8 MOVIE •*** "The Beat Yeare Of Our Uvea" (1946, Drama) Fredric March, Myrna Loy. Three veterans and their wives struggle to adjuat to postwar civilian life. ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE ffi VANCOUVER (R) ffi BAGATELLE 1:30 OKRESKIN O READY, SET, GROW ©12 DIGEST 2:00 ©FOOTNOTES O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED ©INSIGHT fflLESHEROSDUSAMEDI 2:30 ©NFL WEEK IN REVIEW ©POLKA TIME OSKIWE8T ©FAITH FOR TODAY 3:00 ©PETSPLEASE © MOVIE *• "Mongo'a Back In Town" (1971, Drame) Sally Field, Telly Savalas. A young girl becomes involved with a men hired by his brother to kill a rival. © ISLAND SPORTS.REPORT O HK3H SCHOOL FOOTBALL ©WRESTLING ©WORLO OF TRAVEL ffi STRUGGLE BENEATH THE 8EA "Low Tide" ffi LA SEMAINE PARLEMEN- TAME A OTTAWA ©LYALL'S STUDIO ©NEWS ©FUNORAMA ffi WHAT WILL THEY THNK OFNEXTI ©EVENING EDITION 4:00 8 CBC NEWS 8 HAPPY DAY8 AGAM Fonzle helps Richie expose something rotten in the city's sanitation department. Q Q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: the Fergus Highland Games (from Fergus, Ont.); the finals of the Norwich Union fable tannla Tournament (from Efoblcoke, Ont.); the Labatt's Marathon Run (from Toronto, Ont.); the junior women'e competition ol the Canadian National Gymnastics Champlonahlpa (from Halifax, N.S.) - 8 MASTERPIECE-THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Daya" Challenged by hia teaching - and content in hla marriage lo Beth and their twin daughter, David ia given hie flrat promotion. (Part 6) g . © MOVE * • S4 "Fun In Aea: pulco" (1963, Musical) Elvis Presley, Ursula Andreas. A nightclub entertainer works as a lifeguard during tha day and flnda ample time for romance. ffiWRESTLMQ ffi LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DEDI3NEY 4:30 8 THS WEEK M PARLIA- MENT B AT THE MOVIES "It We Owned A Movie Thester" Roger Ebert and Gene Slskel highlight aome of their favorite moviea. B ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Interviews with Gene Hackman, Nick Nojte, Michael Warren, Danny and Danny Kaye; a report on ex-broles- aional athletea who have gone into television. - 6:00 8 NHL HOCKEY Vanbouver Canucks at Winnipeg Jets 8 MOVIE ** "Ths Long Daya 01 Summer" (1960) Dean Jonee, Joan Hackett. An up-and-coming Jewish attor- ney has to fight prejudice at every turn. 8 EVERYDAY COOKINQ WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jaoquea Pepin ahowa how to prepare candled cltrua peels and explains how to buy, section and serve fresh citrus fruits. ffi WESTERN REVIEW ffi CINEMA **K "Dynamite en eoie verte" (1987, Pollcler) George Nader, Silvia Solar. Sous I'ldentlte d'un escroc specialise en electronique, un agent du F.B.I, s'introdult dana un gang de Lob Angelee alln de demeaquer le chef myster- ieux. 6:30 OONEWS © THS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and hia crew relocate, the garage and consider turning it into a workshop. ffi WHAT WILL THEY THNK OFNEXTI EVENMQ 6:00 BNBCNEWS O O NEWS OCBSNEWS © NOVA "Here's Looking at You, Kid" The inspiring story of a young boy's fight to recover from severe burns suffered in a home accident Ib . told, g ©WEEK'S ENO ffl SPORTS PAGE ©NEWS' "'* ' >'M ©NFL WEEKLY MAGAZINE ©NOWPLAYING v O NBA BASKETBALL San Antonio Spurs vs. Seattle SuparSonics © UNTAMED WORLD the buBhmen whose stone-age ' lifestyle haa remained con- i atant for countless years in South Africa's centre! Kalahari Desert are profiled. (R) ©PINK PANTHER ffi CINEMA **» '.'Lea loia de I'hospitalite" (1923, Drame) Buster Keaton, Joe . Roberta. Lea membres de deux families, lea Cantleld et les McKay, ee deteatent lea uns les autres. * 7:00 © LAWRENCE WELK © KING S MAGAZINE Featured: Pehr Gyllenhammar,' president of Volvo; a history of flight aa represented by the. airplane collection of Spo- i kane'a Gary Norton; scenes of the Fourth of July Henley, Idaho, airshow. ©BIZARRE © DIFF'RENT STROKES Willis becomes involved with an older woman, g © PAPER CHASE "Kings- field'e Daughter" An embittered young woman finds amuaement in humiliating law student Jamea Hart, who la attracted to her. ©THE AVENGERS ffi MOVIE ** "The Black Bird" (1976, Comedy) George Segal, Stephane Audran. Sam Spade Jr. follows up On his father's most famoua case involving the Jewel-encrusted Maltese Falcon. 7:30 Q ©CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherisse Laurence welcome the Venturaa on the eerlal cradle, comic juggler Wex Zaharak, the head-balancing Kolmedys, and Buckskin and his talking horse Mustang. ffi LA COURSE AUTOUR DU MONDE 8:00 ' Q SEE BRITISH COLUMBIA © © T.J. HOOKER Hooker la accused of shooting an unarmed juvenile, and Romano is Injured when violence erupts In a city street. © DIFF'RENT STROKES Willis becomes involved with an older woman, g © MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Champagne On Broadway" © SURVIVAL "We Live Wllh Elephants" David Niven narrated the atory of Dr. Ian Douglas-Hamilton's five-year study living with his family amidat a herd ol wild elephanta in Lake Manyara National Park, Tanzania. (R) © STREETS OF SAN FRAN CISCO A reporter and hla son have both dated ah attractive . woman journalist who has been murdered. 8:30 ■::■'■• 0 MOVIE *** "The Small Back Room" (1949, Drama) David Ferrer, Jack Hawkins. An Army officer and Scientist ia maimed during the war, reaulting in a draatic change 01 character. 8 8ILVER SPOONS Ricky and- Derek investigate, rumors ot a "Big Toes" In the cemetery, but lind an orangutan Instead, ffi NOR 8UR BLANC . 9:00 O ffi LOVE BOAT Captain Stublng end the crew encounter romance, intrigue end the mystery of a world-famous gem when they set ssll for ths Aegean See. g ©GIMME A BREAK 0 O MOVIE •* "The Blue Lagoon" (1980, Romance) Brooke Shields, Christopher Atkins. Two caslswSy children - grow |o adolescence on a remote, South Pacific Island and experience the pangs of first love. B MOVIE * V, "Every Which Way But Loose" (1978, Comedy) Clint Eaatwood, Sondra Locke. A two-fisted trucker and his orangutan companion take off In pursuit ol a pretty country-weetem singer. (R) 8 MTCHHKER'S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY Arthur and Ford plan their eacape but are hampered by the McGrathean police.. © MOVIE ••* "The Fortune Cookie" (1966, Comedy) Jack Lemmon,. Walter Matthau. A swindling lawyer adviaea hia brother-in-law to play up an accident injury and collect the Inaurance. ffl NOiR SUR BLANC • 9:30 ' © LOVE, SIDNEY Laurie ' accepta a role In a Hollywood- baaed comedy series, mistakenly assuming that Patti and Sidney will want to go wllh her. 8 TWORONNIES ffiD'HERADEMAIN 10:00 ffi THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Nick falls tor a beautiful heiress who is actually a ruthless Imposter out to defraud an eatate of which Brian Is the executor. 8 MOVIE **K "Eternally Yours" (1S39, Comedy) Loretta Young, David Niven. A young wife tries to persuade her megician husband to leave hia career and settle down. 10:30 8 WAYNE AND SHUSTER Featured: the boxing movie sp'6ot'Rocky IX g ffi LE TELEJOURNAL / NOUVELLES DU SPOflTS / POLITIQUE FEDERALE ■.■;■.;':;■ . .ii:0o: .. 8 THE NATIONAL OONEWS © O CTV NATIONAL NEWS ffi MUSIC SPECIAL: QUAR- TERFLA8H Marv and Rindy ' Rosa perform some o| their fits, Including "Harden My earl"' and "Flrld Another Fool:" (Simulcast on CFOX- FM.) . :""■'.■ ■A* -' ■' na*. ... -ffi CINEMA **H "Histolre 'dePaul" (1976, Drame) Paul Allio, Oljvlar Perrler; Un jeune homme.est admlB danB una cjjnlque paychiatrlque aprea UfW tentative deauicide. '■■ '■■■ .':■ 11:16 :':' ;/■. ONEWS OABCNEWS ™: '11:20 ; O VANCOUVER ISLAND " NEWSi ©NEWS 4K ',■■"■ 11:30 ©BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hoat: Kenny Rogers. Quests: Debby Boone, Andy : Gibb, B.J: Thomas, Super- tramp. Bob Marley » The •Wallers. © SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Robert Blake. Gueat: Kenny Loggins. BNEWS 8 TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED "The Party" While .the owner ot a toy company organizes the office Christmas party, the younger staff plan their own aeparato festivities. ffi MOVIE ***S4 "Rider On The Rain" (1970, Suspense) Charlea Bronaon, Jill Ireland. A rapist ia repaid with a ahotgun blast from his victim. 11:46 8 MOVIE *** "Loot" (1972, . Comedy) Rlohard Attenbofough, Lee Remlck. An "' Irish women's eon and hla beat Iriend decide to hide their robbery winnings In her coflin in e sleezy British hotel. • 12*0 a MOVIE **'% "Vigilante Force" (1976, Adventure) Kris Krislofterson, Jan-Michael Vincent. Two brothers ere caught on opposing sides when greed and corruption aweep a California boomtown. 12:06 B MOVIE •*» "The Night They Reided Minsky'a" (1969, Comedy) Jason Robards, Brill Ekland. A religiously inhibited young giri rebels against her parenta and invents the striptease. . 12:20 © MOVIE *+% "The Boys From Brazil" (1978, Suspense) Gregory Peck, Lau rence Olivier. A determined professor stalks>fi IngsnIOus doctor whose genetic experiments performed during World War II may spell disaster for modern-day society. •'■: - ■'12:80 ■ 8 MOVIE **» "Food Of The Gods" (1976;■) Solajt'ce-' Fiction) Marjoe Gortner, Pern- ela Franklin. Strange natural- growth food oozing from the soil turns rata, worms and wasps Into monsters.: ''' ffi MOVIE **W "Jab- berwocky" (1977, Comedy) Michael Palin, Mali Walt:!the kingdom ol a likeable.tyrant, Bruno the Questionable, is ' ravaged by a slithery monster. ffi ONE-NUIT ** (4 "Lea vieux de la vellle" (I960, Comedie) Jean Gabin, Pierre Fresnay. Dane un village de Vendee, trois vielllards de plua de 70 ans font des tours pendables. , ,. . ; '-' 1:00'.;'' "■ 8 EVENING AT THE IMPROV 1:30 -• ' ffi MOVIE *** "Sleeping Car To Trieate" (1949, Mystery) Jean Kent, Albert Lleven. The Orient Expreas Is the scene of a conspiracy In which several people attempt to gain poaaeaalon of a vital diary. .'. 1:46 ONEWS 2:00 O MOVIE ••» "Tha Swinger" (1968, Comedy) Ann-Mar- gret, Tony Franclosa.' A young girl trying to get her work published writes a steaming pornographic novel and claims it is autobiographical. 2:06 © MOVIE ** "Dogpound Shuttle" (1974, Drema) Ron Moody, David Soul; An ex- vaudeville tep- dancer joins lorcea with a wandering prizefighter to raise the money the hoofer needa to reclaim his dog trom a Vancouver pound. 2:20 ©NEWS 2:36 ONOTEOFFAITH © MOVIE **V, "The Eagle Haa Landed" (1977, Adventure) Michael Calne, Donald Sutherland. A highly trained Nazi commando unit Infiltrates Englsnd during World War II In order to kidnap Prime Minister Winston Churchill. 3:00 ©NEWS 4:00 ©NEWS is 4:30 © THE HONEYMOONERS Rslph has an accident on his way to receive e driver safely ewerd. 853-4491 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SUPERIOR TRANSMISSIONS "Whet* you do g«t honest appraisals" 32653 Vsnluts Aw.. CUstbrooV ■ - - - SUNDAY CHANNELS QUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ©CBUT {CBCI Van ©KOMO IABCI Sea. ©KING INBCI Sea O CHEK ICTVI Vic. O KIRO ICBSI Sea ©BCTV ICTVI Van. ©KCTS INoll Sea. 10 Community Cabls © KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell ffi CKVU llndl Van ffl CBUVT (CBCI Van NOVEMBER 14,1982 MORNING 6:00 ONIQHTGALLERY 6:30 BNIGHTGALLERY 6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:00 O TOWN MEETING 8 SACRED HEART O O UNIVERSITY OF THE AM ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE 6:16 ©WITHTH8RINQ O FAITH FOR TODAY Q O FILM PRESENTATION O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST © 12 DIGEST 7:00 8 THS 18 THE LIFE EUCHARIST O JIMMY SWAGQART O O THE WORLD TOMORROW © PETER POPOFF ffi SPIDER-MAN 7:30 O INSIGHT O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER © MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD O© JIMMY SWAGGART S BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ROQUET BELLES OREILLES 8:00 ©DIRECTIONS 8 EVERYBODY'S A WINNER ROBERT SCHULLER © SUNDAY MORNING 8 SE8AME STREET (R)g BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ffi DEMETAN. LA PETITE GRENOUILLE 8:30 B BOOMERANG 8 BIG BLUE MARBLE S ORAL ROBERTS DAY OF DISCOVERY ©SCOOBYDOO ffi PASSEPARTOUT 8:00 8 SWITCHBACK 8 KIDSWORLD B QARDENINQ WITH ED HUME 8BREXHUMBARD 8 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured: "Tex Ridea Wilh Thi Boy Scouts" (1937) star- ring Tex Ritler; a 1937 cartoon; a 1932 ahort; and Chapter 6 ot "TIM Underaea Kingdom" (1936). ©ANCHOR ffi SPIDER-MAN ffi LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 O BE8T OF KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Sugar Ray Leonard, Charlie Daniels, Chariene Tllton. (R) ©NFL'82 OO DAY OF DISCOVERY O TO BE ANNOUNCED ©ROBERT SCHULLER ffl LONE RANGER 10:00 Q NFL FOOTBALL Seattle Seahawks at St. Loula Cardinals (Tentetivo) Q Q CFL FOOTBAU "Eastern Semifine!" ffi MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILE SHOW ' ffi FOOTBALL CANADIAN Match de demi-llnale eat. 10:30 8 REACH FOR THE TOP B AT THE MOVIES 0 THS OLD HOUSE ©BEST IS YET TO BE ©KIDSWORLD 11:00 . 8 MEETING PLACE Rev. , Lloyd Baker officlatea at Port La Tour Baptist Church in Barrington Passage, N.S. © WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT © WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP ffl ERNEST ANGLEY ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 11:30 © THS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 8 THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Llnds Wertheimer and Cokie Roberts join Paul Duke for en up-to-the-minute summary of Congressional activities. ffi 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 8 SANTA CLAUS PARADE The 78th annual festivities are preaented from Toronto. 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 SIX QREAT IDEAS "Goodness" Dr. Mortimer Adler oftera an unusuoi illumination 01 the term "ought" end lie role In determining the meaning ol goodneaa. ©JERRY FALWELL 12:30 © VIEWPOINT ON THE NEW8 ffi ELEVEN W-10 1:00 © CFL FOOTBALL "Western - Semifinal" ©UPFRONT O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS ©STUDENT FORUM O MCQOWAN'8 WORLD O WASHNGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ©FAITH 20 © MOVIE *** "Anne Of The Thousand Days" (1969, Drame) Rlcherd Burton, Genevieve Bujold. Anna Boleyn meeta with tragedy because of the will of King Henry VIII. ffiHEBDO-DIMANCHE 1:30 © HEWITT'S JUST DIFFERENT A boy learna the true meaning of friendship end loyalty from hie retarded neighbor. Q MOVIE ••• "Circus World" (1964, Drama) John Wayne, Claudia Cardinale. An Americen circus owner searches Europe for the mother ot a girl he hss taken under hia wing. O MOVIE ** "Ice Castles" (1979, Romance) Lynn-Holly Johnaon, Robby Benson. A promialng young figure skater and her boyfriend find sudden success hard to cope with when ehe is chosen to train tor a pre-Olympic competition. O MOVIE •** "Battle Of Britain" (1969, Adventure) Michael Caine, Leurence Olivier. British pilots fight gallantly to prevent the annihilation ol London by the German i Luftwaffe. © MOVIE •*•!& "Romeo And Juliet" (1968, Romance) Leonard Whiting, Olivia Hue- eey. Baaed on Shakespeare's play. Two stsr-crossed lovers meet with tragedy because of a feud between their families. © WALL STREET WEEK "On The Brink" Quest: Raymond T. Dallo, preaident, Brldgewater Associates, Inc. ©JIMBAKKER 2:00 © QREAT PERFORMANCES "The Charterhouse Of Parma" Fabrlzio, now a man of the church, leaves when his eunt reveale her incestuoua love for him; later, he kills the jealous husband of an actress in self defense. (Part 3) ffi LES NOUVELLES AVENTURES DE POPEYE 2:30 © BIQ VALLEY Jarrod Is wounded while trying to prevent a robbery, end Nick and Heath trace the thieves to a - distant town. © TODAY M BIBLE PROPHECY ffi KLIMBO 2:46 ffi SI TOUS LE8 GENS DU MONDE 3:00 © THE MAGIC OF DANCE "What la New" Dame Margot Fonteyn Iracea the careers of aome performere and choreographers who have experimented with new styles and forms of dance. ©SUNDAY LINE ffi LA SEMAINE A L'ASSEM- BLEENAT10NALE 3:30 © EXPLORATION NORTHWEST "Herbor Tug" 4:00 8 COUNTRY CANADA Tha probleme being posed by the natural gas Industry for farm- era, who lind their crops jeopardized by heavy fumes, are examined. 8 WA8HMQTON FOOTBALL HGHUQHT8 "Arizona State Sun Devils" 8 COUQAR FOOTBALL WGHLIQHTS B CANADA IN VIEW 8 WALT DISNEY "No Depos it, No Return" An t t-year-old girl and her younger brother plot their own kidnapping to atick their wealthy grandfather with a hefty ranaom. (Part 2) 8 CREATIVE HANDS 8 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Black Soap" Tony Brown examines the dilemma in daytime soap operas created by new storylines and black characters. ©FUNORAMA fflSOCCER ffi LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 ©HYMN SING ©MEET THE PRE88 © Q QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel of gueat journalists interview top newsmakers on current domestic end International iaauea. Q OVER EA8Y Guest: Hugh Downs, g © I DREAM OF JEANNIE Jeannle Is determined to celebrate the annlveraary ol Tony'a finding her. 6:00 ©PACIFIC REPORT ONEWS O FOR THE RECORD © Q UNTAMED WORLD The Lake Nekuru bird sanctuary in Eaat Africa la viaited. (R) O P.M. MAGAZINE: SPECIAL EDITION A Laa Vegaa kissing contest; a manned airplane made with paper; a friendship between a man and a killer whslo. O SOCC.ER MADE IN GERMANY © BUCK ROGERS Buck is put on the auction block after being kidnapped by two conniving females. ffi GLOBAL NEW8WEEK ffi SECOND REQARD 6:30 8 THS WEEK IN B.C. 8 ABC NEWS 0 NEWS © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWSLINE OWEBSTER EVENMQ 6:00 O WALT DISNEY "Happy Birthday. Donald Duck" Animated. After, wrecking a surprise for his nephews, Donald decides to mske up lor It by sieging s huge celebration. (R) © TOWN MEETING "Striking It Rich'" © KLlNQER and company Gueat: Rich Little. OONEWS ©SOMINUTES © WILD AMERICA "Time Of The Grizzly" Marty Stouffer explores the life, history, and habitat of the grizzly bear. © M'A'S'H Charles becomea obsessed with death following a sniper attack. ffi EVERYBODY'S BUSINE8S ffiSCIENCE-REALITE O HOW COME? Featured: 30 entranta compete in the regionel Ruble "Cube-A-Thon" at the Seatac Mall; the waste disposal company in Florence, Oregon, which collects garbage during, the summer by horse-drawn garbage truck; Lynnwood teen-agers on uni- cycles; a vlait to Cashmere, Washington, where Aplete and Cotleta are produced. OO FOR THE RECORD Q NEWS © SURVIVAL "We Live Wllh Elephanta" David Nlven narrates the story of Dr. Ian Douglas-Hamilton's live-year study living with his family amidst a herd of wild elephanta In Lake Manyara National Park, Tanzania. (R) © M'A'S'H An enlisted man alta up all night talking hia comatoae buddy back to reality. ffi LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: Iranian film director Behman Farmanara. ffi LE TREFLE A 4 FEUILLES 7:00 © THE BEACHCOMBERS Pat comee to believe that a newly arrived con man (Terry Kelly) ia actually hia long-lost father. O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured: atorlea of violent volcenoa; the butterfly world; Spenish lovers who both died ol heartbreak a day apart; a robot round-up; singing cowboys. 8 VOYAQERSI Cleopatra Is transported to New York City in the Roaring '208 after kissing Phineas, and Jeffrey dlacovere that Babe Ruth has become a vaudeville performer. O CIRCUS Cal Dodd and Sherisse Laurence welcome Poliah aerial artist Danuta, comic clown Smiley Daley, Mexican tightwire artists Miguel Ayaia and 11 Siberisn end Bengal tigera. OffiBO MINUTES O THAT'S INCREDIBLE! © STREETS OF SAN FRAN-, CISCO Stone la held hostage by a gang ot youths who demand the release ot their leader. ffi METRO-BOULOTDODO 7:30 © DOUG HENNMQ'S MAGIC ON BROADWAY.Doug Hennlng performs some of hia classical illusions aa well es magical acta never before t eeen on televiaion; gueats Include Tony Randall, Erik Eatrada, Ann Relnklng, Allison Smith and Andrea McArdle. Q THE JEFFERSONS 8 SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Jimmy, The Kid" and "The Sender." ffi LES ELECTIONS MUNICI- PALES DE MONTREAL 8:00 O MOVIE ••*!* "Superman" (1978, Fantaay) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. Mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent thwarts an arch criminal's plot to destroy the West Coast with a giant earthquake. (R)g O MOVIE '*'*■ "The Blue Lagoon" (I960, Romance) Brooke Shields, Christopher Atkins. Two caataway children grow to odoieacance on a remote, South ^Pacific island and experience the pangs ot flrat love. OO8THEBLUEAN0THE GRAY "October 1869-July 1881" While on assignment for hia uncle'a newspaper, illustrator John Geyser (John Hammond) meets the mysterious Jonas Steele (Stacy Keach); when the nation goee, to war in April of 1861, the two' friends - one a combat artist, the other a captain in the Union Army -- head lor tha lira! major battle. (Part 1) © NATURE "On The Edge Ot Paradise" An exploration ol a 300-mlle-long archipelago of ialanda in the Caribbean, a place of great natural beauty threatened by 20th-century industrialization. Is presented. © MOVIE ••* "California Split" (1974, Comedy) George Segal, Elliott Gould. A gambler and a magazine writer set out together on a gambling spree. ffi MOVIE •*•* "The Bridge On The River Kwei" (1967, Drama) William Holden, Alec Guinness. During World War II, a British colonel and hia men become part ot a prison tabor camp gang forced by the Japaneee to build e jungle bridge. 8 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE ffi LE TELEJOURNAL ffi LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00 8 HOME FIRES Albert becomee a candidate in the Ontario provincial election, while Hannah takes Jacob (Gil Yaron) to Montreal for religious schooling, g 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Days" While Devid searches the countryside for a runaway atudent, a policeman arrives at Bamfylde with newa of a tragic accident. (Part 6) g 8:60 ffi LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 10:00 8 MARKET PLACE Joan Wataon reports on consumer- Inspired changes in the luneral business, and Bill Paul examinee the ealety of propane and compreaaed natural gaa as car tuele. 8 DOUG HENNINQ'8 MAGIC ON BROADWAY Doug Hennlng performs aome of hla claasical Illusions aa well aa magical acts never before seen on televiaion; gueata include Tony Randall, Erik Estrada, Ann Relnklng, Allison Smith and Andrea McArdle. 8 BODY IN QUESTION "Brsathleaa" Dr. Jonathan Miller recreates aome 17th- century experiments to ahow how the understanding of breathing forma the basis of most modern diagnoses, g ©SOMINUTES Brooks Shields and Christopher Atkins star as lovers who are shipwrecked on a tropical Island In BLUE LAQOON. The movie will air on the "NBC Sunday Night al the Movies" on Nov. 14. 10:30 8 MAN ALIVE A.major case ol linancial fraud Implicating the Vatican -- with links to bank failure, murder and suicide - ie exemlned. g 11:00 8 THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow the news.) 8 8 NEWS OO CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 MYSTERY "Father Brown: The Head Of Caesar" Father Brown helps s guilt-stricken young women who stole a priceless coin from her brother's collection, and is now being blackmailed by a myaterioua atranger. g ©FAWLTY TOWERS ffi GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:20. OOONEWS 11:30 O MOVIE ***K "The Sunehlns Boya" (1976, Comedy) George Bums; Walter Mettheu. Two veteran vaudeville stars are reunited after many years for one lest per- formence. OCBSNEWS © MOVIE *•* "The Tamarind See.d" (1974, Romence) Julie Andrews, Omar Sharif. A female British official's suspicious mistrust df a' Russian Intelligence agent is transformed Into love for him. 11:36 ffl SPORT DIMANCHE 11:46 ONEWS O FACE THE NATION ffi CME-CLUB **1S "L'Ar- bre aux aabota" (2e) (1977, Dreme) Luigi Ornaghl, Lucia Pezzoll. Quatre families de paysans partagsnt le quartler d'habitatlon d'une terme da Lombardie. _ 12:00 OABCNEWS O DAVID 3US8KIND "The David Suaaklnd 26th Annlver- eary Show •• Part t" © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Queala: Paul Sand Eydle Gorme. 12:06 O MOVIE **% "Wild Prairie" (1975, Adventure) Documentary. Naturalist Larry Jonee explores the vest, raw territory of the American Southwest. O MOVIE ** H "The London Conpslrecy" (1976, Drama) Roger Moore, Tony Curtis. A pelr of detectives investigate murder end block magic at an English estate. 12:16 O MOVIE **!4 "Murder On The Thirteenth Floor" (1974, Mystery) Jamea Stewart, Strother Martin. A delanse attorney le celled in to aave a young man who could have been hia eon. O MOVIE •• "Diary Of A Teen-Age Hitchhiker" (1979, Drema) Dick Van Patten, Chariene Tllton. A young girl's lite is endangered when she accepta a ride from a atranger. _ 12:30 ffl BOB NEWHART Bob seeks help from en old college professor when he becomes depressed by his leek ot success. 1:30 ©NEWS _ 1:4S ONEWS 2:00 ONOTEOFFATTH 2:06 O EMERGENCY Dr. Bracket! le Involved In an automobile accident which results In the death of a little girl's father. O EMERGENCY Paramedic Gage, inspired to write his own version ot a television game ahow, la frustrated when his efforts sre thwarted by s series of emergency cells and little oncouregement trom hla coworkera. _ 2:30 ONEW8 _ 3:00 . ©CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH _ i ■ •*<» O HAWAII FIVE-0 \J ■'■ 2*5 ^^^Maammmm m^aaaaaam MUMMMMMM .-11 'i^^k-^MaHfc^^.^.^ .*-*> jjttgMeM MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8—1 CBUT ICBCI Van. KOMO (ABC| Sea. KING INBCI Sea ©SHEK ICTVI Vic. SK|RO (CBSl Sen. BCTV ICTVIVan. KCTS INoll Sea. 10 Community Csbls KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU (Indl Van CBUVT(CBCIVan NOVEMBER 16,1882 DAYTIME CHLDREN'S SHOW 10:00 O PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 ffi **K "Docteur Francolse Gailland" (1976, Drame) Annie Glrordot, Francois Perier. Une -femme medecin apprend qu'elle eat atteinte du cancer et rnenacee d'una mort pro* chalne.. 3:00 © **H "The Golden Voyage Of Sinbad" (1974, Fantaay) John Phillip Law, Caroline Munro. Demons, devils, sorcerers and awordsmen all menace Ihe hero of the Arabian Nights as he seta aail In search ol a tabled land. >' EVENING 6:00 © CBC EVENING NEWS OABCNEWSg ©NBC NEWS OONEWS OCBSNEW8 - © DOCTOR M THE HOUSE Duncan falls In love with a new physiotherapist. © THREE'S COMPANY Jack lakes advantage of Jenet'e fear of mice, ffl CHARLIE'S ANGELS ffl LE VAGABOND (STC) 8:30 OONEWS © P.M. MAGAZINE Pat Boone'a daughter Cherry discusses her battle against Anorexia Nervosa; people who illegally Jump from buildings and bridges with parachutea. 8 MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Madeline Kahn: ffi TERRE HUMAME (STC) 7:00 ©PACIFIC REPORT © GLEN CAMPBELL Quest: Billy Preston. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Larry Hagman, © THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured; a group of schoolboys play football againat the Saskatchewan Roughrldere; a couple enjoya a millionaire'e holiday; an accountant embarks on a fishing expedition with angler Red Fisher, g ©NEWS © SOAP Jodie proposes to Carol and Jessica consents to Chester's operation. © ALL CREATURES QREAT AND SMALL II "A Dog's Lile" A calving la made more difficult when the farmer's uncle ia present and constantly claiming that he knowa a more competent man than the vet tor the job. (Part 14) © M'A'8'H Trapper, coached by Hawkeye, entera the' inter-camp boxing'tournament to prevent the transfer of a beautilul nurae. OVANCOUVER ffi TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 © HAPPY DAY8 Fonzle Iinda it hard to accept when Joanie . and Chachi switch to folk music in order to appear on television, g : © THE MUPPETS Quest: Cleo Laine. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH THE JEFFERSONS II Napoleon end Lincoln can 'do it, George believes he can too. § FAMILY FEUD THRILL OF A LIFETIME. Feetured: a group of school-' boys play football against the Saskatchewen Roughrldere; a couple enjoya a millionaire's holiday;' an accountant emberks on a fishing expedition with angler Red Fisher, g © MARY TYLER MOORE After 30 yeara have passed, Lou's old flame comes back into hia lile; she waa bad newa then and she'e bad newa now. ©TELEJOURNAL -- 8:00 © HANGIN' IN Kate and Mike play major roles in deciding the fete of a boy who muet live with either hia mother and Strict stepfather or hla father and uncaring stepmother, g ©THAT'S INCREDIBLEI ©0 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Nellie Oleson returns to Walnut Grove end faces unexpected hostility trom the Oleaon'a edopted daughter Nancy, g © SQUARE PEGS Patty and Lauren inveetigate Weemewee High's scandal, ridden campaign for a new. achool maacot. © BENSON Benao'n teechee an economica course that Kraus has to pasa in Order to keep her Job. g O ERIC SEVAREIO'S CHRONICLE © MOVIE kkY, "Impeaae" (1969, Adventure) Burt Reynolds, Anne Francis. An American and hla four-man team aearch for $3 million in gold supposedly hidden on Melinte Hill. ffi TELE-SELECTION ••• "L'enlant du dlable" (1980, Dreme) George C. Scott, Triah Van Devere. Dans une maison abandonnee, un homme entend dea bruits etrangea qui le conduisent jusqu'e un cham- bre du greater. 8*30 OO PRIVATE BENJAMIN © BIZARRE 9:00 © O M'A'S'H B.J. emberks on a campaign to prove himself as the 4077th's champion praotical joker. 8 MOVIE "I, Desire" (Premiere, Horror) Marilyn Jones. A young medical atudent becomea obsessed with", an. unexplained eeriee of murders involving blood-drained bodies.- .'■. ■■' ;., ./ B MOVIE kkv, "Dressed To Kill" (1980, Suspenee) Michael .Calne, Angie Dickinson. Police search for the psychotic murderer who butchered a suburban housewife. 8 O MOVIE **• "The Main Event'.' (1979, Comedy) Barbra Streisand, Ryan O'Neal. A bankrupt perfume company president is forced to fall back on her one remaining eeset -- a, prizefighter who'a afraid to tight. (R) © GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Charterhouse Of Parma" Falsely, arrested for murder. Fabrlzio telle in love with Clelia, hla jailer's daughier, while Duchess Gina Sansever- Ina does everything in her power to Save her nephew. (Part 4) ©MOVIE kkh "Dressed To Kill" (1980, Suspense) Michael Calne, Angie Dickln- aon. Police search lor the psychotic murderer who butchered a suburban housewife. (Viewer Discretion Advised) ' 9:30 © © NEWHART Dick exhibits en uncanny ability to emberrass Joanna no matter how herd he tries to do the . right thing. 10:001 0 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O CAGNEY A LACEY When a construction worker falls from a new high rise, Harvey Lacey . convinces his wife end Chria that hia friend's death was no . accident. © THE MAGIC OF DANCE "The Romantic Ballet" Dame Margot Fonteyn focuses on the ethereal ballerinas who dominated 19th-century ballet; contributing artiste Include Ivan Nagy, Marguerite Porter, Roland Petit, end the Royal' Ballet. © M'A'8'H Charlea Winchester joins the teem. Hot Lips returns from her honeymoon and Klinger learns that his lawyer is a phony. (Part 1) ©LAPRADEPOP 10:30 fflNEWS ©REFLEXIONS 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 O MASTERPIECE DOCUMENTARIES .fflTWORONNIES ffl MOVIE ** "Aloha, Bobby And Rose" (1975, Romance) Paul LeMat, Dianne Hull. Star- crossed young lovers' become . fugitives when a mock holdup Is mistaken for the real thing. ffl LE TREFLE A 4 FEUILLES 11:06 QNEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 © BARNEY MILLER A robber claims his criminal career la due to his exposure to Agent Orenge. 11:30 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE O THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Caraon. Queats: Peter Strauas, David Steinberg. (R) O CLOSE-UP ffl TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A band of revolutionaries hold Trapper's ex-wife hoetege In exchange for a wounded policeman being treated et the hospitsl. (R) fflLESJORDACHE 11:46 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo goes up against a tycoon who wants to finance a luxury facility for wealthy patients insteed of coniribut- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982 9 ing to the free clinic. (R) 12:00 © THE LAST WORD ' O PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey. 12:06 OWEBSTER © MOVIE *** "Lawman" (1971, Western) Burt Lancaster. Robert Ryan. A lawman arrives in a atrange town determined to epprehend an outlaw gang accused ol murdering en old men. 12:30 ©LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guesta: author Fran Lebowitz, comedienne Margery Gross. 12:40 © COLUMBO A ruthless TV network executive murders 'her boss when he passes her over for an enticipated promotion. (R) 12:66 © COLUMBO Columbo investigates the murder of e professions! basketball team owner. (R) 1:00 ©NEWS ffi BOB NEWHART Bob accepta a seemingly innocent invitetion to eppeer as the guest on e TV discussion program. 1:30 © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 © MOVIE kkkV, "Avantil" (1972, Romance) Jock Lemmon, Juliet Mills. A conservative businessman falls In love with the slightly eccentric daughter of his dead father'e mistress. 2:00 ffl TWILIGHT ZONE A man Iinda himself in the pest and trios to prevent President Lincoln's assassination. O EMERGENCY It's a stormy sea when the crew of Engine Co. 51 decides to buy s sleek boat. 2:16 ONEWS 2:30 © MOVIE kk'A "Apache Uprising" (1968, Weatern) Rory Calhoun, Corinne Colvet. An Indian uprising compficatea the plana of a corrupt stage- line official for a gold heist. © TWILIGHT ZONE Used cer dealer Harvey Hunnicut buys a car from an old man, only to have the cer haunt him. 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS 4:30 © MARSHAL DULON 4*36 O EMERGENCY The boys at Station 51 overdo their enthusiasm for a golng-eway party for their stern captain. WHAT'S ON. Continued from next page Ewsn MaeCell & Peggy Ssegsr - Nov. 14, 8 p.m. at Van East Cultural Centre. $7 tickets, call 254-9578. VSO Jubilee Concert -'with plsnlst Alexis Welssentwrg, Nov. 14-16 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. logy Pop/Nuh the Slash - Nov. 15, 8 p.m. at Com- • modore. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. Stan Qstz . Nov.15-20, at Plazazzl, N. Van. Tickets VTC & CBO Shawn Phillips - Nov. 15-18 at Soft Rock Cats. $6. 734-. 2822. Children el a Lesser Ood ■ play, Nov. 16-21, various limes st OE Theatre: Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. Raid - Nov. 17 - 21 at Centennial theatre, N. Van. Tickets VTC I ceo. Rolf Harris Csbarst Concert - wllh VSO, Nov. 1B, 8 p.m. at Orphsum. Tloksts $9 p $13.50 at VTC, CBO outlets. Raymond Chew Exhibit - paintings at Langloy Library, Nov. 19 from 2 to 9 p.m. and Nov. 20 trom 12 to 5 p.m. 20355 Douglas Cres. Call 534- 3284. Charley Pride - Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. st Orpheum. Tickets VTC &CBO. Paul Flnklemsn - Nov. 20. 8 p.m. at Alouette Arts, 13210- 232 St., Mapls Rldgs. Tickets $4, call 457-9089. ' TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ©CBUT ICBCI Van. © KOMO |ABC| Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICIVI Vic. O KIRO ICBSI Sou. O BCTV ICTVI Van. O KCTS INol) Sea. 10 Community Cable © KVOS {CBS-lndl Bell. G) CKVU llndl Van. ffi CBUVTICBC)Van NOVEMBER 16,18B2 DAYTIME CHLDREN'S SHOW 10:00 8 CANADIAN 8CHOOLS DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 ffi **** "Lea Mlser- abies" (1934, Drame) Harry - Baur,-- Charlee Vanel.- D'apres. le roman de Victor Hugo. Un inepecteur pourauit Jean Val- jean, jadis un criminal qui veut fairs un nouveeu depart. 3:00 © kkv, "Belore And After" (1979, Drama) Patty Duke Astln, Barbara PeldOn. An . overweight housewife decides to do something sbout her condition before her marriage talia to ruin. EVEMNO 6:00 ©CBC EVENING NEWS ©ABCNEWSn ©NBCNEWS ©ONEWSfc ©CBSNEW8- © DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Duncan, Paul and Dick decide to enter the real-estate market. © THREE'8 COMPANY Janet brings a date home end tinda Jack and Chrlasy.in the bedroom. ffl CHARLIE'8 ANGELS ©GRANDPAPA 6*30 ©©NEWS © P.M. MAGAZINE Meet the euthor ol a cookbook; a pho- . lographer who collects ahote of male derrierea. © MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Dinah Shore. ffi LE8 GIROUETTES (STC) 7:00 © FAME Coco le diacovered by a talent acout, and a jealous Doris goee on a star- vation diet. ©P.M. NORTHWEST © ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Interviews with Johnny Cash and Andy Griffith. © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS "The Elk: Mother Nature'a Loneaome Cowboy"n ONEWS O SOAP Cheater suffers amneBie and Dennis tries to prevent1 "dfldie's' marriage to ■ Carol. O ALL CREATURES QREAT AND SMALL II "Plenty To Grouse About" Illness and trouble strike Lord Livingstone's grouse moors while Tristan teaches Kilty to plsy the guitar.and Jamea and Helen cheae a cow. (Part IS) © M'A'S'H Henry reluaea to . let a wounded chopper pilot go home. ©VANCOUVER ffi TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 © THE MUPPETS Guest: Peter Sellers. ©T1CTACDOUGH © THE JEFFERSON8 Louise plena to go away tor a weekend archaeological dig. ©FAMILY FEUD © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS "The Elk: Mother Nature's Lonesome Cowboy"g © MARY TYLER MOORE Mary has fallen In love, but ehe Iinda it hard getting used to her boyfriend's publicly expressing his emotions. ©TELEJOURNAL . 8:00 © THE FIFTH ESTATE Hana Gartner reports on the British Columbia project involving Sherrif Mountain in Tumbler Ridge, the planned site of a new railway and port for the ehipment of coel to Jepan. © HAPPY DAYS Fonzle Iinda it hard to accept when Joenle and Chachi' switch to folk music .in order to eppear on televiaion. g 8 O FATHER MURPHY The Murphy's joy over the birth of their tlret child is overshadowed by Will's conviction that he ia no longer loved by them. (Pert 1) O Q BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE Buck end Glorie fly off in H.H.'a plane for a jungle picnic, unaware that, Bucjt hae ' contracted deadly malaria: --" Q. NOtfA J'Adventuree-rfOI. Teen-Age Scientists" . Spine winners of this year'a West- inghouse Science Telent Search, whose interests range from silkworms to solar ceils, are Introduced, g © MOVIE •** "Shamua" (1973, Mystery) Burt Reynolds, Dysn Cennon. While hunting down stolen diamonds, a detective becomes involved with beautilul women end sinister men. * ffi PHARE-OUEST 6*30 © LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Lav- erne, duped into robbing e bank, is. mistaken for someone else and sentenced lo die. (PertUg ffi QUINCY 9:00 8 © THREE'S COMPANY Jack's worst feers are realized when nobody shows up for the grand opening of hie bistro, g ©QAVILAN OO O THE BLUE AND THE GRAY "May t862-May 1863" A crazed Preacher Welles (Warren Oates) vows revenge when hia 'son is killed by a Union shell; Msry snd Jonee ' ere married; Luke-is captured and Malechy meeta hie first Southern soldier; and President Lincoln (Gregory Peck) issues his Emancipation Proclamation. (Part 2) © MYSTERY "Father Brown: The Eye Of Apollo" Father Brown haa e strange myatery to.aolve In thjs story about the blinding effect of light on a sun-worshipper, g ffi MOVIE kka "Alex & The Gypsy" (1976, Romance) Jack Lemmon, Genevieve Bujold. A middle-aged bail bondaman arranges the release of e, young, outgoing gypsy girl and ends up falling in love with her. 9:30 8 TOO,CLOSE FOR COM- ■FQ8T .Mopra%)t^as Henry'a advice to pull out all the stops in his efforts to win over the girl of his dreams. O 9 TO 5 Violet, Judy, Doralee end Roz spot Mra. Hart having a clandestine dinner with another man. © PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 Q THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O HART TO HART Jennifer innocently involves herself and Jonathan in a troubled man's deadly search for a beloved storybook heroine, g Q ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Cavanero haa to break the newa to a young couple that their expected child will be born with Down'e Syndrome, and Dr. Auchslander tries to deel with his own malignancy. © NATURE "On The Edge 01 Paradise" An-exploration ot a 300-mile-long archipelago of ialands in the Caribbean, a place ot great natural beeuty threatened by 20th-century Industrialization, is presented. ffl M'A'S*H Charlea Win- - Chester is unhappy with his surroundings at the 4077th snd Frank receives psychiatric treatment to get over his love affair with Hot Lips. (Part 2) 10:30 fflNEWS ffi LA BONNE AVENTURE (STC) 11:00 OOONEWS O © CTV NATIONAL NEWS Q U.S. CHRONICLE "Ladder To The Moon" One man'a dream to utilize the Erie Canal as the final link in a low-cost transportation chain to move coal from Montana and Wyoming to the Northeast is explored. ©TWORONNIES ffi MOVIE kkV, "Rituals" (1978, Suspense) Hal Hoi- brook, Lawrence. Dene. Five doctors vacationing' in 'the Canadian wilderness are terrorized by an unknown evil. ...~. : ffi RENCONTRES 11:05 ©NEWS ■■' ■• il:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS , \ ©NEWS ' 11:26 © BARNEY MILLER Right after Dietrich emberks on e personal campeign to evoid ell women, the squad room is filled with gorgeous call girls. 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Rlchsrd Benjamin, enimal trainer Hubert Wells, the Oek Ridge Boye. ©CLOSEUP © DICK. CAVETT Gueat: author Jen Morris. (Part 2) (R) © QUINCY The suspect In e series ol sex crimes vente his hostility on e counselor to repe victims. (R) ffi REFLETS D'UN PAYS 11:45 © QUINCY Two pstients die while being transferred from a private facility to the county hospital. (R) 12:00 O THE LAST WORD O PBS LATENIGHT Hoat: Dennis Wholey. 12:06 OWEBSTER Q MOVIE ••• "Voyage Of The Damned" (1976, Drama) Faye Dunaway, Osksr Werner. In 1939, a shipload of German Jewa is forced to return to Germany after being denied permission to enter Cube. 12:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Tom Sharp, disco star Grace Jonea. 12:40 © MCMILLAN & WIFE The McMillan's vacation and lamlly reunion in Scotiend turna Into a 'tragedy when Mac's uncle is -found dead. (R) 12:66 O MCMILLAN « WIFE Sally Is kidnapped and held In exchange for e priceless Rembrandt. (R) 1:00 ©NEWS ffi BOB NEWHART Bob joins the firm of a much traveled, swinging psychistrist. 1:30 0 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVIE kkky, "The Long Goodbye" (1973, Mystery) Elliott Gould, Nine Ven Pal- land't. Detective Philip Marlowe encounters a host of offbeat characters while looking for his client's missing husband. 2:00 ffl TWILIGHT ZONE A lone woman battles two miniature aliens from another planet in a battle of alze versus scientific weapons. 2:16 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE kkv, "Road To Saline" (1971, Drama) Mimsy Farmer, Robert Walker. A handeome hitchhiker encounters e lonely young women at a desolate roadside cafe In Mexico. © TWILIGHT ZONE A timid bank clerk acquirea the ability to read other people'e minds. 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3:00 © CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH fflNEWS Christmas Craft Fair - Ungley Arts Council sponsored, Nov. 20-21 at Village Auction Building, Ft. Langley. Sun Family Paps - starts Nov. 20,. with VSO and gueat artists. Three concerts for young snd old at Orpheum. .Subscriptions, three for price of two, at VTC, CBO outlets. Bruce Miller A Jim' Byrnes' - Nov. 21 at Soft Rock Cafe, 734-2822. Mountain Danes Theatre - Nov. 21,2 p.m. at Surrey Arts Centre Theatre, 13750-88 Ave, Family $7, adult S3, senior or child St .50. Tarry Oarttiwslte, Rosalie Sor. rets & Bobby Louise Hawkins - Nov. 21, 8 p.m. at Van. East Cultural Centre. $7 tickets, call 2544578. Billy Idol - Nov. 22, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. Vienna Choir Boys • Nov. 23, 8 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre. Call 875-1661 for Info. A Scottish Fantasy - Nov. 24, 8 p.m.'at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC&CBO outlets. Freddy Quinn ■ Nov. 25, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. L'sntsnca du Christ by Berlioz • with Vancouver Bach Choir, Nov. 26, 8:30 p.m. at Orphsum. Tickets VTC & CBO outlets. DownchlM Blues Band • Nov. 26 & 27, 8 p.m. at Comm- odors. Tickets VTC 8. CBO. S Denise Larson - Nov. 28, 8 _ p.m. at Maple Ridge mun- iclpsl council chambers, Tickets, csll 483-5128 or 467- 9089. A Midsummer Night's Dream - Nov. 28-27 & Dec. 1-4 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. at FVC Studio Theatre, Chllllwack. Tlcksts at FVC & Bookseller, csll 792-0025. Christmas Craft Fair • Nov. 26-28 at Ag-Rsc Centre, Chwk. Vallsy Festival Singers - Nov., 27, Advent program features Britten's "Festival Te Deum". Call 859-9875 for Info. . Isn McConksy & Chris Bladse - Nov. 27, 8 p.m. at Alouette Arts, 13210-232 St., Maple. Ridge. Tickets $4, csll 467- 3:20 © EMERGENCY Gage and DeSoto become the sole eource ol medical aid in an isolsted community. Q EMERGENCY DeSoto hes more to think sbout thsn the emergencies thst come up ea he prepares'tor a visit from his mother-in-lew. 4:30 © MAR8HAL DILLON VSO Jubilee Concert - with conductor Rainer Miedsl & plsnlst Jean-Philippe Collard, Nov. 28-30 at Qrpheum. Tickets VTC&CBO outlets. Spoons - Nov. 29, 8:30 p.m. et Commodore. Tickets VTC & CBO. . ;; Ella Fitzgerald ■ Nov. 29-Dec. 4 at Plazazzl Ticket VTC tjg, C80. Call 687-1818. -■ Circle Craft's 10th Annual Christmas Market - Nov. 29 to Dec. 22 at Van. East Cultural Centr. krrs COMING TO' "A&M CAR SOUND' South Fraser Way, Abbotsford NOV. 27th WATCH FOR IT!!! WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE . FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBC) Van. ©KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KING INBCI Sea. ©CHEK (CTV) VIC. O KIRO (CBS) Sea. © BCTVICTV)Van. O KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable ffl KVOS (CBS-Ind).Boll. ffi CKVU (Ind) Van. ffi CBUVT (CBC) Van. NOVEMBER 17,1982 DAYTIME SPECIAL 7:00 O SURVIVAL "We Live Wilh Elephanta" Oavld Nlven narrates Ihe story ol Dr. Ian Doug- laa-Hamilton'a live-year atudy living with hia lamlly amldat a herd of wild elephanta in Lake Manyara National Park, Tanzania. (R) DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 10:00 8 PROVINCIAL 8CHOOL8 4:30 8 GOING GREAT DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 Q Hr* "Loat City Of Atlantis" (1977, Adventure) Documentary. Exciting deep- water diga Oder new proof that the tabled city of Atlantis truly lies benesth ths blue weter ol the Aegesn Sea. EVEMNO 6:00 ©CBC EVENMQ NEW8 ©ABCNEWSg ©NBCNEWS © O NHL HOCKEY Buffalo Sabrea at Winnipeg Jeta OCBSNEWS O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE A professor who Is a keen gem- bier end a heavy drinker ia put In charge during Loftua'a absence. © THREE'S COMPANY Chrlasy eete the pie Jack waa going to enter in a etatewlde baking competition, ffl CHARLIE'S ANGELS ffi LE GRAND FHERE 8:30 ©©NEWS © P.M. MAGAZINE An Interview with Dolly Perton; learn more about speed reeding. © MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT' © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueet: Sammy Davie Jr. ."-.' 7:00 © THE FACT8 OF LIFE Natalie's mother visita her at Eaet- iand.g ©P.M. NORTHWEST © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Jane Wyman. ara MFWfl - © ALL CREATURES QREAT AND SMALL II "Charity Beglna At Home" After e tricky operation on a cat proves successful, Helen edopte him; snd Siegfried gives Tristen a present. (Pert 16) © M'A'S'H The eurgeone at the 4077th decide to "rewrite" en Army documentary spotlighting their unit. ©VANCOUVER ffi TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:30 ©REACH FOR THE TOP © THE MUPPETS Gueet: George Burns. ©TICTAC DOUGH ©FAMILY FEUD © MARY TYLER MOORE Ted surprises everyone with expensive gifts from his income tax return, and then learns that the IRS ie going to eudit him. ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 © NATURE OP THINQ8 Featured: solar techniques to Improve the thermal efficiency of a house; treatment methoda lor fragile bones; e laaer aya- tem celled Dial that measures levels ot enviromentel pollution. © TALES OF THE GOLD MONKEY 8 REAL PEOPLE Featured: Captain Sticky'a wacky wedding; e 75-year-old newlywed jogger; e trick-shot goiter; a conteet for the "Ultimate Valley Girl." 8 THE BLUE AND THE QRAY "June 1B63-Summer 1866" Jonee mourns Mary's deeth and catches up with the vengeful Major Welles; meanwhile, John reconciles with Matt, but Is unable to eave Merk, end relume home to Virginia where he learne thet the femlly form Ib the site ot an impending battle. (Part 3) 8 THE LATHE OF HEAVEN In this film adaptetlon ol Uraula K. Le Guin's science-fiction novel, a dream specialist uses a man'a unique power to create new worlds that are iree ot war, disease and overpopulation with negetive consequences. © MOVIE kk'A "Sam Whiskey" (1969, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Clint Walker. Before the theff is discovered, a widow manages to have 1,000,000 dollars in gold bare returned to the mint, ffiCIBLES 8*30 OONEWS ffi LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX 9:00" © SEEING THINGS Louie enlists the eld ol hie newspaper's food critic (Louis Negln) when murder ie the result of a fierce rivalry among high- class restaurante. g ■ O THE FALL GUY O THE FACT8 OF LIFE Natalie's mother visits har at Eaat- land.g- 0 © THE BLUE AND THE QRAY "June 1863-Summer 1666" Jonaa mourna Mary's death end catches up with the vengeful Major Wellea; meanwhile, John reconciles with Malt, but la unable to aave Mark, and returns home to Virginia where he learna that the family farm is the eite oi en impending battle. (Part 3) © MOVIE ** "High-Ballin"' (1978, Adventure) Peter Fonda, Jerry Reed. A professional motorcyclist, his buddy and a female truck driver take on a vlcioue gang Ot hijackers. ffiAL'ESTD'EDEN(4E) 9*30 © FAMILY TIES Alex 'exposes e cheating scandal involving his sister in the school newspaper. 10:00 . © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL © DYNASTY The reading ot Cecil'a will results in a power struggle between Blake and Alexis, Michael desperately tries to convince Alexis thet he is her eon, end Fallon starts work on Le Mirada. g 8 QUINCY Ouincy'a attempte to investigate the slaying of a small-town bully are complicated when all the residents try to take credit for the deed. 8 SEATTLE AFTER WORLD WAR III The elfecta of a nuclear war on .the Puget Sound region are examined. © M'A'S'H B.J. receives s visit from an old college friend who proceeds to play practical jokea on the M'A'S'H members. ©LAUTREC 10:30 8 NUCLEAR WAR: A GUIDE TO ARMAGEDDON The effecte ol e nucleer bomb dot- oneted above St. Paul'a Cathedrel end the attempte ol British couples, to- carry out civil defense recommendations are visualized in a 30- mlnute British documentary; In the second hell, Charlee McDowell look8 at civil defense plana in the United Stalaa. ffi NEWS ffi MAITRES ET VALETS 11:00 OOONEWS ©TWORONNIES ffi MOVIE kk'A "Deeth Rece 2000" (1975, Comedy) David Carradine, Simond Griffith. In the year 2000 A.D., hit- and-run driving is a national sport in which temele victime are worth ten points. 11:06 8 NEWS 11:26 . 8 BARNEY MILLER Dietrich hands in his resignation after being forced to shoot at a fleeing suspect. 11:30 OABCNEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIQHT Host: Johnny Osteon; © CLOSE-UP © AMERICAN SHORT STORY "Soldier's Home" by Ernest Hemingwey; "Almoe' A Man" by Richard Wright. (R) © ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie ie doubly ahocked when Mike, Glorie and Joey show up on Thanksgiving, and then he linds out why they are there. (Pert 1)(R) © MOVIE ** "A le crolsee des chemina" (1942, Drame) Paul Guevremont, Denise Pelletier. 11:46 8 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE An even,! in Murrey's hlddsn paat jeopardizes his application tor a liquor licenae. (R) 12:00 ©THE LAST WORD © © CTV NATIONAL NEWS 12:06 © MOVIE **!i "Suddenly. Love" (1976, Romance) Cindy Wllllems, Peul Shenar. A young woman from the ghetto 'fella in love with a socially prominent lawyer. 12:20 Q VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS © MOVIE **!4 "Happily Ever After" (1978, Romance) Bruce Boxleitner, Suzanne Somors. An aspiring singer Is torn between her desire tor fame and her attraction to a love-struck mountein man. (R) © NEWS 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Myron Cohon, writer Emily Jones. 1:00 ©NEWS ffi BOB NEWHART It's a steg Thanksgiving tor Bob when Emily flies off to join a family reunion. 1:06 OWEBSTER O MOVIE *** ''The Day 01 The Jackal" (1973, Suspense) Edwerd Fox, Terence Alexander. An international hit man and quick-change artist called "The Jackal" la hired by the OAS to assassinate Charlea De Gaulle. 1:30' © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE On their way from England to Americe, e jetliner end its crew travel backwards in time. 2:16 ©NEWS 2:30 0 MOVIE ** "One Men Jury" (1976, Suspense) Jack Palance, Christopher Mltchum. A psychotic murder lesds s vsngelul policemen to become s one-men vigilante equad. © TWILIGHT ZONE Ed Lindsay has an old radio, which only plcka up old radio shows. 2:36 Q MOVIE kkv, "Mixed Company" (1974, Comedy) Joaeph Bologna, Barbara Harris. An Americen couple with three children of their own decide to sdopt two more Irom different ethnic backgrounds. 2:48 OCLOSEUP 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ©NEW8 4:06 Q EMERGENCY An actor la atricken just before he la to go on the air. 4:30 ©MARSHAL DILLON 4:38 © EMERGENCY Paramedlce Gege and DeSoto are worried about their upcoming routine recertlllcatlon exam. Gregory Peck appears in a cameo role as Abraham Lincoln in Ihe mini-series THE BLUE AND GRAY. The middle installment of the drama about Ihe Civil War will air on CBS. COMFORTER PACKS Includes comforter, top sheet, bottom sheet, two pillow cases. King or Queen size available. $7995 - A GREAT CHRISTMAS IDEA - WATERBED SHEETS COMFORTERS King or Queen size King or Queen size FROM«4300| FROM*43" Come in, Shop our new Wicker :iihI -GIFTS-LAMPS-TEAK" •RATTAN-WICKER* 8EE OUR ALL-NEW CEDAR HOT TUBS NOW ON DISPLAY a^ataBm '"■ne .mmmmmmm.mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmaam.mwmmm^mm^mmmmmmmm 1 0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982 Music notes: Slugs, Nash, Pop, Neon, Valdy hot as raw and primitive as previous recordings, but there are no synthesizers or rhythm- boxes either. By NOZ PARKER The new Doug And The Slugs album is set for release on November IS in North America, and is titled "Music For The Hard Of Thinking." A recent press release from Langley resident Brian Smith is better known as a member of "the witless at Ritdong Records" , Trooper and for his lead guitar notes slyly that, "With so much worit on Randy Meisner's latest of today's music aimed at the hard of hearing, Doug and the Slugs break new ground with "Music Por The Hard Of Thinking." Nash the Slash, the one-man electric band from Toronto opens the November 15 Commodore concert for the infamous rock singer-contortionist. The concert tour is traversing the continent in support of new albums, Iggy's excellent "Zombie Birdhouse" and Nash's third solo album, "And You Thought You Were Normal." Nash's latest features only original compositions this time, and all voices and instruments; electric violin and mandolin, key-. boards, basspedals along with - electronic percussion and effects are played by Nash. Previous albums have featured frenetic covets of old hits like Jan and Dean's "Dead Man's Curve" and a very funny cut-up of Deep Purple's "Smoke On The Water* (on which Nash plays the "heavy metal" into the ground and retitles "Dopes On The Water.") In a phone conversation last week from Cincinnati, Nash said he appreciates that those songs, "got me some added attention and radio airplay, but they did distract from my originals." "Side one of the new alburn is vocal aimed at radio and side two is instrumental for home listeners." Nash said, "The show has been getting great response in the large U.S. concert bars we've been playing. Iggy asked me to do this tour with him. We're mutual fans so it's been working quite well." "As a support act I don't get that much tune, so I have to kick ass to leave a good impression. I do about seven songs of which four are from the new album." Nash always appears on stage in a suit and tophat, with his face bandaged up like the Hollywood "Invisible Man." He is fascinated by theatrical image (his name is borrowed from a cutthroat butler in an old Laurel & Hardy film) but says he does ...the masking as a personal statement of anti-image. Wi^ljhough Nash enjoys other music and musicians (he was a founding member of the FM trio) he says, "I have no desire to . work with musicians. I believe in the hardware. Electronics have evolved to the point now where they can just about do anything." Iggy Pop^ new album, produced by Blondic's Chris Stein, is his best yet and one of the most lucid and chilling rode albums ever made. It has been accurately and favorably compared to some of Jim Morrison's earlier work. Guitarist Rob duPrey co-wrote most of the songs with Pop, and they make a very creative team. Tlie music is album, but till November 20, his fans can catch him as a member of "Joani Bye & The Neon Special" at Gastown's Savoy nightclub. Joani Bye has fronted several Vancouver bands, including Foxfire and Night IVain Revue, and her stirring vocals will also be featured in an upcoming Paul Anka Show. Keyboardist Tim McHugh, bassist Brian Newcombe and drammer Daryl Burgess complete the "Neon Special" lineup. The Savoy and CFMI Radio are also sponsoring "Hie Real Guitar Contest" every Thursday night through December 16. Amateurs will play 3-4 minute blues tunes of their choice, using the Savoy band as backup, in competition for 15 hours of studio time at Ocean Studios, a guitar and a $100 prize. For more information' or to register, call 738-9839. Valdy wound up a cross-country tour last weekend at the Soft Rock Cafe, and leaves for a European tour on November 12. hi a private conversation last FYiday, the singer from Salt Spring Island expressed pleasure with the interest from adults and kids at shows in the Maritimes and Ontario, particularly his appearance at the Jacques Cousteau Festival. And though his last record, "Valdy's Kid's Record" was an enjoyable departure for him he says, "I did it because I have three kids of my own, not because that is the direction I'm going in." Valdy says he is currently wrapping up a deal with- Eliot Mazer (producer of the "Hot Rocks" album) and U.S. Records, to go down to Nashville to record a country style album in February. He found that his song, "Leaving Ain't The Only Way To Go," did veiy well on CKWX and other country stations across the counuy, and he wants to follow up on that. "Country fans are loyal, and they'll give your new record a chance.' It's a real grassroots response, as compared to pop music which is only there for the fleeting moment. There's more of a human relationship in countiy music." Still "Valdy's Kid's Album" is verging on 10,000 copies sold, and, "...that market is different. If it's a good record, there's steady growth and it never stops selling...as in the case of Raffi/' Valdy, along with saxophonist Claire Lawrence and guitarist Norm McPherson will play ten dates in fourteen days as musical representatives to Europe' selected by CP Air. Valdy will also perform at' Maple Ridge on Januaiy 28 (see "Wnat's On") and may also perform at Chilliwack's Evergreen Hall in the new year. WHAT'S ON a "LION" SETS NEW ATTENDANCE RECORDS Joana Murphy prepares to enter the stage as "Alais" In the best-selling production of "The Lion In Winter," running till- Nov. 20 at the Abbotsford Little Theatre. The play is setting new records ABBOCSfORDUCCUCHCflCM presents JAMBS GOLDMAN'S starrino AUDREY WRIGHT *nd ALANCLIFT with Joanna Murphy, Dave Edwards, Kevin Mills,' Dennis Neveau and Chris Temple DIRECTED BY DEREK McCOOEY Set Designed by EVELYN KINGSTON Costumes Designed by INGE LANGMANN OCTOBER 30™&»tfo;VfeMfeER 20 mvtttt octoium riormonMA»ciitfof<,TVEt,wnx Curtain 8:30 pin. ^KSI^, LAUREL STREET ARTS CENTER For iuformiUon call - 852-(ARTS) 2787 TUn.nMkMaTHEUO.JUOISKIRD TUB KMKWOMl, UNHOD UIOIMom MAKMAIAVE. AMOTSFORD ntUOt VAUJT WN AIWTIKMD* MlftlOlWU.IWIt.IKUU VAUlIfK*^ K «*«- UDflOROVESTAR.ALMIOIinva AHOHKfD / kwtw.aiit pnrtm. m*w Hfcy. —"~— AiionKfD Am MBum ■sgHjM&gBigaS for the company, with double the attendance of previous shows. Tickets are still available.by calling the Laurel Street Arts Centre at 852-2787. ' '.Mm* Mktwner Exhibition till Nov. 28 at Burnaby Art * Gallery; pentury Park. Joani Bye « Neon Special - till Nov. 20 at Savoy, No.6 Powell »•:;. . ' '•■'.; The Don In Winter - Jamea Goldman play, bet. ao to Nov. 20 with Abbotaford Little Theatre at Laurel SL" Arte Centra. Call 852-2787. Ticketa alao at Star office. '< The Droeaer - Ronald ,Harwood play, Oct. 30 to Nov. 27 at QE Ptaylwuae. Tlckete VTC 8. CBO niitlnts. . Talking Dirty ■ sex satire held Over at Arts Club, Seymour St. Tlckete at VTC/Eaton'e. Crimea of the rfaut ■ comedy opens' Oct. 6 at [ Arts Club Theatre, Granville la. Ticketa VTC & CBO outlets. Beads - textile exhibit, till. Nov. 28 at UBC Museum of Anthropology; Blondlei a Hairpins -B.C. fishery exhibit, thru November at Maritime Museum, Vancouver. Mystam ol SW33 - thru November at H.B. MacMlllan Planetarium, Vancouver. Images ol the Wild - Robert Bateman wildlife paintings, thru November at Van. Museum, 1100 Chestnut St. White Boya - Tom Walmaley play, Nov. 5 to 27 at Van. East Cultural Centre. Tlckete, call 684-5363. Roger WMttakor - Nov. 9-13, 8 p.m. shows at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC&CBO. Nina Hagen - Nov. 10, '0:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC&CBO. Flight of the Wild Dulcimer - with Holly Arntzen, Mark Nelson, Randy Ralne-Reusch & Rick Scott- Nov. .11, 0 p.m. at Soil Rock Cafe, 734-2822. "Animals" - exhibit, Molra Elliott paintings and Eric Petersen drawings, Nov. 11 to Dec. 7 at Surrey Arts Centre Thealre gallery, 1375048 Ave. ■ ■' Bobby & The Mkfnlles - Nov. 12, 7 & 10:45 p.m. at Comm-. odore. Tickets VTC & CBO. I Spent youth • rockabilly, Nov. 12 at Soil Rock Cafe. 734- 2822.. Wheel & Loom Sale - Nov. 13 at McCallum Activity Centre, Abbotsford Annual Art Show • Aldergrove An Club at Elks Hall, Nov. 13 from.10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 14, from 12 to 5 p.m. Full Fore* - funky reggae, Ni 13 at Soil Rock Cafe. 7f 2822. .-., .,. - y>.—' Psychedelic Fiirs - Nov; 13, i p.m. at Commodore, Tickets VTC & CBO. Gordon Llghtfoot - Nov. 13, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC David Wilcox - Nov. 13 at Boo Pub, 405 North Bdl, Obq. ~, Iggy Pop - Nov. 14, 8 p.m. at the Roxy Club, Hastings. St... . Continued on; '; previous page ■ .i Tovne Cinema '4' Phone: 851-5019 ABBOTSTORD 7 DAYS A WEEK I Corner McCallum Rcl. & King Rcl. |NOV.1M»,nti.niwt. 7*9 PJH. | STALLONE This Him Mh fighting for Ms life. CMgaf. WAKNINOi Some gory Violence. B-C. , Director FIRST BLOOD CMPSNOW NOV. 10-11 | VM..fliuri. at 7* 9P.M. The Host Fun you'll Ever Have BEING SCARED: ?l?e fox aqd Homjds This week, Thurs. to Sat. evening: Haw Hteyet Next week, Nov. 15,18,19, 20: Joe MacDonald & Bruce Coughlan Wed., Nov. 17: Bowie & Red 26444 - 32nd Ave., Aldergrove 856-8111 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK NOV. 12-18, ri.thwk. The Year's Most Powerful Story of Love dl Courage "Jont portrays herself... a sterling performance." Minneapolis Star 7&9P.M. rt*f*wrW SPECIAL NOTE: 'WNI" Special Atotinoes NOV. 1114, Htttn.Frl.$ot. t Son. ot J P.M. . aXmaT^iTnTnm! 749P.M. 1 AT IAST I... A MOTION PICTURE MADE. »Y, FOR, AND ABOUT PEOPLE... JUST UKE YOU I "WACKO") STARRING: George Kennedy, Stella Stevens, Joe Don Baker 1^8!?? WAttHINOl Some mawllve longuoge. B.C, Director MISSION CINEMA NOV. 1211. FRI.-THURS. MUOVmiMlWIENI FII.«SAT.AT7ft*P.M. SUN.-THUM.ATVP.M. SATUKDAV MATIKEi AT 1.30 PJH. iUdergrnve Mohawk ^ Fast, friendly service at the pumps ^ Fully Licensed Mechanic on duty s Brake and Exhaust Specialist »^ Winter Tire changeovers OUR OPENING WINTERIZING SPECIAL IS EXTENDED FOR ONE MORE WEEK1. Make your reservations now — Call 856-8155 4 cylinder WINTER TUNE-UP $9795 - H ■ plus tax CALL 856-8155 TODAY! Free Estimates on most mechanical work 26930 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Phone 856-8155 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS: Weekdays: 7a.m. to 7p.m. Saturdays: 8a.m. t6 5p:m BATTERY •Heavy duty •48 month warranty All Work Guaranteed MANAGER - PAUL DEVOS W-fln-* p'"4|H'»*<«1"'fl1 "* V -tt .'■» !*■ V *"■ i- fc * 1- 1t-*r-*r g IJ*'*i-V-v'cr-'T *" ■ -■ -fv;--3rrp-^n- - 1.T.T "L."'^ It'l'L "■: l- l i. .:--: --'i:-L r? V ^■■r> 1: •■*■■• *?- LJfcJL'.^-'S. JE 1 V; «t.-. *£.'*." i« aaammmmmwmmmmm Have you thanked someone today? THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982 11 NCM WIL By ANN SAUNDERS ALDERGROVE - Albert Schweitzer was once interviewed by Bernard S. Redmont atid, during the interview, Schweitzer suggested: "You must, give some time to your fellow man. Even if it's a little thing, do something for those who have need of your helpi somefljlng for which you get no pay but just the privilege pf doing it" ? ' 4 A number of years ago, at the Irisk of his owh. life, a young man \ rescued from the icy waters of pake Michigan nineteen drowning men and women; When asked what was the one thing about the terrifying experience that stood out in his mind he said: "The one thing I cannot forget is that out of the entire nineteen, not one ever came to me, not one of them ever wrote me, or in any way expressed any appreciation or thankfulness." Stop and think for a moment. Would you have thanked the person who risked his life to save yours? Sometimes it is human nature to forget and to be unthankful. One railroad conductor who was; thanked for his faithful service could hardly handle the situation for he raid: "In 12 years of work this is the first time anyone has expressed any appreciation." the Bible also portrays a story of ten lepers who begged Jesus to have mercy on them. Jesus healed them and went on his way. (Luke 17:11-19) Later, a man appeared in front of Jesus. He was one of the ten who had been healed. He, alone, had hurried to express his thanks. ■Jesus answered: "Were there not ten cleansed? But where are the nine?*' Only one took time to thank. : Are you thankful for food, clothing and shelter? In many parts of the earth, millions go to bed hungry eveiy night. Perhaps Helen Steiner Rice was correct in her philosophy when she said: "For the joy of ertjoytng and the fullness of living: - Are found, in the Heart that is filled with thanksgiving." Take time to say: "thaiik you" to someone today. ALDERGROVE O.A.P.0. NEWS Buy tickets, but buy them from us By ERNIE CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The efforts of the committee to put on a hobby ; and handwork show and sale in .the OAP hall on 273 Street, was an outstanding success. The large variety of handicrafts were a revelation to all who think that .the pensioners are good for nothing but baby sitting. Baking, basketiy, leather work, knitting, crocheting, paintings and potteiy were all on display and although a lot of exhibits were not for sale, those that were had a ready sale. It is to be hoped that we shall have another show early in the new year. , A lot.of newcomers in the hall for the first time were very impressed with the facilities and several promised to return to the general meeting held the following day. , The general meeting had an excellent turnout of members. The lane number present were warned by Jack Baker, our provincial board representative, to ignore the postal efforts of the Elder Citizens to obtain $10 of your money for actually nothing more than a subscription to the Elder Statesman, which you can purchase for $6.50 per year anyway. Starting in Januaiy the paper will be available in your hall each month and the $3 membership fee will have to be paid by the member to the branch. You are again asked to purchase lottery tickets through the branch, enabling us to retain $3 for each $10 book sent in. If you send in yourself by mail, the lottery keeps the whole $10. Opal Thomas is in chaise of the lottery and has all the nooks of entry blanks. All books of coupons received in the mail can be turned in to Opal. Once a week every Wednesday she will forward all purchases to the tottery headquarters. Opal's phone • number is 856-6024. FVank Corbet and Emie Good- ison are starting bingo again every fourth Friday at 1:30 p.m. starting November 26. There will be an open house in honor of Art and Dolly Cross's 50th wedding anniversary, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. on December 4. The prize winners in the draw for the free dinners at Michael's Restaurant were Les Williams and Tom Folkard. The planter and plants were won by Elsie Hughes, Dolly Cross, Audry Beland and Grace Ferguson. There will be a bus trip leaving the hall at 9:30 on Thursday, November 18, and returning at Ignorance causes poverty* heartache By ROBERT SKOGLUND "Ignorance is the cause of poverty," I said to my neighbor Gramp Wiley. "B I;were smart, I'd be rich. But I have to woik, and every time I gd out on my tractor to mow someone's field something breaks. The only time I get ahead is when the weather's so bad I have to stay home." Gramp Wiley forced a smile, leaning back in his rocker with a dreamy look in his eyes, and said, "Let's talk about the women situation over at your place." "I'm in trouble," I whined. "Two weeks ago I ran over a Steel survey stake and punctured one of my tractor's rear tires. I took it up to the garage and told them no way could I get money to buy a new tire - they'd have to put a patch in this one. When I got the bill for $117, I was surprised that they hadn't put in a new tube. I didn't think a patch would hold on such a big hole - especially on a calcium filled tube. But they'd patched it because they thought I'd said they had to patch it. Of course I meant the tire, not the tube." ; I closed my eyes and took several deep breaths. Gramp Wiley drummed his fingers on the arm of his rocker and said, "What's a nice looking little darling like Reeney see in an old brute like you?" :, "Before I could get that tire on, the batteiy let go. I had to 'buy one for $154. Then the starter went - same week. That was $139. When I got it back from the shop and tried it, the smoke and fire rolled right out of it so I took it bade - 40 miles each way. lhey'd forgotten to tighten the bolts on the end so the brushes weren't ground." ..; I gritted my teeth and shook my head. Gramp Wiley said, "I saw her coming out of the house yesterday. Must be nice having home-made bread on the table when you get home." j "I didn't get home with that eter before the rear end dropout of ngr car. For years I've iged that a Mercedes is the cheapest car a person can drive. Rich people buy American cara and trade every three years, poor people buy a Mercedes, pay for it over an eight year period, and then expect it will last them a lifetime. VMihe hasn't gone 100,000 miles and I had to have it hauled home by a wrecker. There's no sense in i Mercedes if you can't r economical it is." it's she taking for courses Gramp this semester?" Wiley. "That patch has come loose like I though it would and the water is tunning out of the tire. When I went to get thy air compressor to pump it up, the shed door fell off the hinges. I never have time to fix anything right. When I finally staggered into the house there was a message on my answering machine - my phone gets unplugged tomorrow unless I pay my bill. But I'm broke because my tractor eats money." Gramp said, "You must know I don't really want to talk about women. But everyone who's been in here this week has told me their troubles and I'm tired of it." "Mark told me he sold a winch," Gramp continued. "Big thing - bolted to a cement base with four bolts big as your arm. Asked one of his neighbors who had a burning torch to cut off the bolts so they could move the winch. When Mark went over to get it he almost cried - his friend had sliced the winch up into three or four pieces. Never did cutoff the four bolts." "You don't know what trouble is. The editor told me he spent an hour digging in an old paper for his '50 Yeara Ago Today' column. He reprinted the story about Kay Lastimme who showed up at her big church wedding with another guy she'd just married that afternoon. Her 50th wedding anniversary was written up in the same paper. That's trouble." "He told me about his cousin's troubles, too. Remember when some of California slid into the Pacific during the big rains? Tlie cousin is being sued by the EPA for dumping a tennis court and a house overboard without a permit." . . "Then there's Jimmy's two- year-old who accidentally ran over his sister's kitten with a tricycle - 'Ma, the kitty's asleep and won't wake up,' and his other kid who bet his friends he could put three crab apples in his mouth." Gramp Wiley pounded his fist on the arm of his rocker. "You think you've got trouble? Someone else, I'm glad Fve forgotten who, had to take his kid to the hospital to have a bike training wheel extracted from her mouth. And Julian's dbg just ate a whole book of trapping laws." "That's enough, Gramp," I shouted. "Let's talk about the women situation." 4:30 p.m. Destination, Vancouver Museum and a popular shopping mall. Fare $5 return. Phone Adeline-Wright for reservations at 859-8408. ■•":.'■• Art Cross and FYed Bohnke volunteered to finish installing the hall's exhaust fan and some carpenter work; in the men's 'house of parliament'. ■': In answer to the irate citizens who took exception on my panning of the Greenpeace in last week's article, I refer them to the editorial in the "Oregonian" for October 29. In Oregon and Washington to augment their fishing money, tours are run by skippers taking the public to view the killer'and gray whales on their northern migration. These are well run tours. However, in B.C. on the tip from Greenpeace, hordes of. pleasure seekers descended oh Telegraph Cove in the Johnson Strait in kayaks, sail boats, and motorboats. They rammed, poked and clobbered the animals till they fled in tenor and so far haven't been back. While Greenpeace was down in the South Pacific, the animals they are so emphatic about protecting were fleeing for their fives. But then, there were no reporters or TV cameras present, so Greenpeace was probably not interested. So now what could have been a wonderful tourist attraction has gone down the drain. The Saturday dance had a large crowd attending. Prizes went to Mary Powroznils and James McKay for the spot dance and Katy Banman won the door prize. Visitors were Heniy and Alice Rods from Enderby and Millie and Rudolph from New Westminster. The birthday of Eda Degans was suitably celebrated. Doris says she bought a trouble free car for trips and shopping and now finds the trouble came free with the car. Shop Alderhaven's bazaar at McClary's ABBOTSFORD - Prices were • slightly hloher on alaughter cowe this week at McClary Stockyards, with • good local and U.8. demand. Prices on all other classes of feeder and slaughter cattle were steady. A total o( f ,331 head of cattle and calves were sold. Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (80-465 lbs) 13 percent $80.00 to 88.60, good veel (275 - 480 Ibe) 44 percent S7O.00 lo 79.50, medium veel ( 210 - 520 lbs) 34 percent J60.00 to 09.60, plain and processing veel (286 - 475 Ibe) 9 percent 833.50 to 69.60, best cows 10 percent $40.00 to 49.25, good cows 27 percent 838.00 to 39.90, medium canners 38 percent 835.00 to 37.90, medium cutters 20 percent 826.26 to 34,75, cows of questionable health 4 percent $2.00 to 25.00, choice high yielding bulls (1400 -1995 lbs) 866.50 to 69.00, and plain to medium bulls (oil weights) $34.26-54.25. Feeder Cattle Oood Hereford steers too few quote, plain to medium Hereford end exotic steers (all weights) 847.00 to 71.85, good Hereford and exotic heifers (635 -940 lbs) $55.00 to 61.35, plain to medium heifers (ell weights) $37.00 to 64.76, good Hereford and Charlala X steers (370 - 680 Ibe) 870.00 to 76.25, lighter plainer steer and bull calves $52.00 to 68.75, good Hereford heifer calves 860.00 to 60.50, plain to medium heifer calves - (all weights) $41.00 to 49.75, plain to medium Holstein steers (525 - 1090 lbs) $30.00 to 41.00, and plain to medium Holstein feeder bull calves (180 -310 lbs) $42.0010 60.00. Replacement Cattle by the heed Week old Holstein heifer calves $20.0010 $125.00, week old beef type calvee $3.00 to $90.00, week old best Holstein bull calves 44 percent $50.00 to' 81.00, week old medium Holstein bull calvee 43 percent $35.00 to 49.00, and week old poor Holstein bull calves 13 percent $4.00 to 34.00. Professional FORTUNE TEUJNG By IRENE ORWICK ALDERGROVE - Our first pot- luck dinner of the fall season at Alderhaven on October 27 was attended by 24 people who enjoyed the many delicious dishes of food, among which was a tender moose roast. It was nice to. have Jake and Mary Giesbrecht join us for this occasion. Just like ojd times. :, Oil November 2, ■ oiir general meeting was held with a good attendance. Mis. Ferry read the minutes of the last meeting Cathie Richardson gave the treasurer's' report and there was a short discussion regarding some problems. Laura Johnson and Edith Sundberg are doing very well with kitchen and hospitality jobs, with other Villing hands helping out. Then it was time for the birthday party. There were only two; Mrs. Maude Evans and Mr. Peny sat at the birthday table. A tasty lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Our bazaar in Alderhaven will be held in the lounge on Call 859-7137 today for fast tuneup service Make your reservation ■ one day service. Sonic* managtr Rick Zuest mvs. "Uit call (or our TUNE-UP SPECIAL 20 .,..., r rant manager uava rvrui 20 Point Inspection with every tune-up special! (as above Wo use only TOYOTA OIL, FILTER & LUBE Change engine oil up to 5 litres included. Install new oil filter - filter included. . _ Lubricate chassis where applicable. PARTS & LABOR INCLUDED. Bodyman Paul Pat* aayt, WE DO ICBC CLAI BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING - MAJOR DENTS TO MINOR SCRATCHES-CALL SOON 859-7137. B.C.'s.Oldest Toyota Dealership TOYOTA 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD °. »« • Sonkt.rm, Avo.lcbl. | EASING Av All ABIE Tel.! 859-7137 •Urn THE OFFICE OF BARRI8TER8 & SOLICITORS 20410Fr.t«Hlghw.»,L«n«l.»,B.C.V3Ma2 Plwm(MM)SM-7M7 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION MmMlmSocMnof«»iMi.erMiColin6fel county un Mfieuii & UraODBCTIOM HI. . • i Oak & Brass 26963 Old Yale Cres., Aldergrove (West end ol Aldergrove behind Kustom Koaoh) 856-7262 FARM SUPPLIES •ANIMAL HEALTH .FEED SCOOP •HORSE VITAMINS &TUBS •GROOMING AIDS •TARPAULINS •ELECTRIC FENCING 3111-272 St, Aldeigrove Xii 856-2811 the growing people' FOUR STAR Saturday, November 20 beginning at 2 p.m. and finishing at 4 p.m. This is a chance to get some Christmas shopping done, as there will be a nice display of handiwoik and home baking. You can also enjoy a cup of tea with .-us..... ... ■' , • . Women succeed AIDERGROVE - In local bridge dub play-on Oct. 29 it was Donna Costello first with 6,560 points and laura Miller second with 5,480. Kay:Carpenter and Flan ' Colebank bid and made a grand slam. Where were the men to let this all happen? Nov. 5 the men did better. Art Hill was first with a score of 7,350 and Jim Moran second with 7,020. , Attendance is moving up, 12 tables on Nov. 5. This week dub members will be playing on Thursday, as this is the second week of the month. As usual it is at 7:30 at the OAP hall. Pick up one off our special bags and... ^mmmmm rn iand lust boforo iwn wmmw wiwiw - Christinas, too!) -WW ^maWa^aW mtt pnoa on EVERY Mjl txaaammM. thing you cm «iuff in rmmfm ^SSteTflr M»tt»t»8» Mng *a\*iBaaamW ^mmtrm utoBucmfiwrt. tWWW ^§ "-SB,1*" 1^ ^F WITH THIS BAG1^» ^ _save ffi 20% f- [M Buckerfield's 'the growing people' i msM (Offer good at all Buckerfield's stores) 3111-272nd Street BB Aldergrove 856-2811 ..'.■,."..! W? ,UVjejf-m>i.%A'- 5RIBSR! 'IH','- ■ .■ .i..i .a ■ irmmimmmwmmmm^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmMmwmmm 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY . Gardening books are perfect Christmas gift ideas »«nt.wi By DON ANSON Question. Some time ago you wrote the name of a good general garden book for this particular area of the lower mainland and I would appreciate it if you repeat this in your column at your earliest convenience. Mrs. Beryl Clarke 11829 230 St., Maple Ridge Answer. With Christmas coming up, I think it quite a good idea because books on gardening make fine Christmas gifts. I strongly advise buying the Reader's Digest publication "Illustrated Guide to Gardening in Canada". This may be obtained or ordered from W.H. Smith and Sons or any good bookshop. I find it a fascinating, concise and excellent reference book on anything connected with gardening. It has a really first-class section on plant disorders, pests and diseases with full colored pictures of everything that can go wrong. This book, although covering the whole of Canada, indicates all the climatic zones with ours being the most temperate. There are 640 pages in this book and I am sure it covers everything the average gardener needs to know. For quick information, without anything really detailed, I suggest you buy The Pacific Gardener by A.R. Willis. This is readily obtainable anywhere and is now in its eighth edition. There are only 150 pages but it contains very valuable information written in a veiy understandable way. Another book I have recom:. mended in the past is '"Hie Complete Gardener" by that famous English gardener W.E. Shewell-Cooper. Tliis will probably have to be spedally ordered. Shewell-Cooper has written dozens of books on nearly every garden subject. Although written in England, I find that its subject matter is equally pertinent to this province as climatic conditions are very similar. Another book which everyone should have is "Let it Rot" by Stu Campbell. This is all about composting and will give the reader an enormous insight into the activity that goes on in the soil and how we can create a fine garden by the use of composted organic material. There are, of course, thousands of books on every aspect of gardening. I must have 200 at least. Many of them differ in content as they are written in different places with different climates and types of soils. Gardeners in New York, Montreal or California should follow, books written in those areas. Although The Sunset books contain mud) excellent information and are available in any newsstand in British Columbia, they are nevertheless written in California which has a very different climate from ours. We are able to change our soils to our advantage but we are not able to change our climate. We know that we are going to get large amounts of rainfall evety year in these areas and we must act accordingly. As we know that we also are likely to get extensive periods of drought every year, we should make every effort to ensure that our soils can retain much of this moisture. No gardener worthy of his salt should go entirely by book knowledge. We have so many mini- climates and even micro-climatic conditions in the same garden that one cannot lay down the law and say that "such and such" must be done. Take such a place as Manning Park between Hope and Princeton. There are about four different climatic zones in that area alone, major climatic zones that is. In your little garden there may be several micro-zones due to soil texture, exposure to winds and rains and to ground undulations. Frosts might lie in one pocket and not in another. One fence might make a great difference to a flower border. Reflected heat from a building might enable you to grow things that would never grow in another part of your garden. These things you have to find out for yourself. No book will tell you what to do so experimentation is the only answer. Read about the basics from a garden book. Basic gardening will always remain the same but the rest is up to you. You should be planning next year's garden now, taking into account all the things that did well this year and all the things that went wrong. Don't think that everything should have gone the right way. That seldom happens with gardening. Ask yourself such questions as "Is my garden beautiful in the early summer and spring and "Blah" later on"? Ad accordingly. "Have I got too much or too little lawn. area?" Or "Am I producing too many or too few vegetables for the size of my family?" These questions to yourself are easily answered and, if needed, must be part of next year's planning. If the whole garden is taking too much out of you then you must make plans for more low maintenance gardening. If your garden drainage was not too good, then you should contemplate more container gardening. If your soil is inadequate, think more about correction by the supplement of composted organic waste material. 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 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. Local talent at photo arts seminar By SARA SHADBOLT ABBOTSFORD - Following the established practice of tapping local talent wherever possible, the Abbotsford Photo Arts Club has invited ' three well-known photographers from the FYaser Valley to lecture at its fifth annual seminar this coming weekend, November 12 and 13. Sharing some of his professional expertise in the field of portrait lighting will be Andrew Simpson, proprietor of Clearbrook Photographic Arts. Still under 30, he has an impressive list of trophies to his name, induding best portarit of a lady and best portrait of a bride, in B.C. this year. Simpson's interest in photography and fascination with people began at the age of 14 and in 1971 he began his apprenticeship as a studio portrait photographer with Harvey McRae in Lloydminster. Since then he has taken numerous courses on various, aspects of portraiture, classical and modern. In 1976 he had his first picture accepted by the Canadian archives for their permanent collection and has since had four others accepted. Also known locally for his wedding portraits, Frank Stadnyk combines photography with a full time career in the Matsqui police force, where he has from time to time put his photographic talents to use. Stadnyk will be lecturing on environmental photography, landscapes and scenics, an aspect of the art which he practises mainly for his own enjoyment, although he has sold several of his enlargements as wall decor hangings. Having first become interested in photography through a night school course, Corporal Stadnyk now has twenty years of experience behind him, induding many ribbons and acceptances from international exhibitions. He won the award for best wedding photography in the state of Washington in 1978 and 1979 and has finished in the top three each year since then. He also does sports photography, induding team and individaul portraits. EYt>m the Upper FYaser Valley, renowned nature photographer Valerie May will be passing on some of her secrets of success with wildflowers and animals. With more than twenty years experience as a photographer, she retired a couple of years ago from a full time career with the Chilliwack school district and now devotes most of her spare time to her hobby. She has had many pictures published on cards, calendars and in prestigious books about nature. Some of her work appears in Canada, a year of the land. People wishing to register for the' seminar are urged to call 853-6801 or 859-4645 to indicate their intention ahead of time, to allow for planning the catering. Registration is $20, or $15 for students and seniors, which indudes dinner on Saturday evening. The seminar takes place on FYiday' evening, November 12 and all day Saturday, Nov. 13 at Trinity Memorial United Church opposite the main post office on Hazel Street in Abbotsford. Society meets next week UNGLEY - Local branch of the Arthritis Sodety meets Wednesday Nov. 17 at 10 a.m. in the lounge of St. Andrew's Anglican Church, 20955 Old Yale Road. Guest speaker from the arthritis centre. Visitors are welcome. Otter 4-H Beef Club, a growing movement among young farmers, Otter 4-H club get new leaders ALDERGROVE - On FYiday, November 5 the Otter 4H beef dub ended a successful 82nd year. The dub held its annual awards banquet. Evening started with the new members for next' year being introduced. This was followed by dinner, and after dinner the awards were handed out. Trophies were won by Rodney DeGianni winning grand champion steer. Reserve champion steer was won by Brad Creasy, and grand champion heifer went to Heather Follett. Bruce Wellenbrink won reserve champion heifer; Barb McQuatt look champion showman, and reserve champion showman went to Brad Creasy. Best junior record book was won by Brad Creasy, with honorable mentions to all the juniors in the dub. Best senior record book went to Bruce Wellenbrink, with an honorable mention to Heather Follett, Jill Giacomazzi took highest score in judging, Rodney DeGianni won highest gaining steer, and junior high aggregate was won by Brad Creasy with an honorable mention to Sherr-Lyn Jensen. The last trophy, semor high aggregate was won by Heather Follett. After the awards were handed R. Mcllwaln photo out Mr. and Mrs. Follett and Mr. Wellenbrink received spedal awards. Mr. and Mrs. F'ollett received tokens of appreciation from the dub for all their hard woik. This is their last year as leaders. Mrs. Creasy will be the leader next year. Mr. Wellenbrink also received a token of appreciation from the dub in this being his last year as an assistant leader. Next year Mrs. Jensen will be the assistant leader. Students compare German, Canadian educations By PETER HUANG it OTTER - Poppy school's two German exchange students have been doing very well in Canada. Rudiger Nehmzow and Claudia Host are now speaking English almost fluently. Maybe it has something to do with the environment. The two are impressed with the weather and the beautiful countryside. Rudiger, who came from a small dty, Trier, also commented on the size of Vancouver. Such a large-city was totally.new to.lijm and going there was an unusual experience. Poppy itself has been an interesting change from the German Goblins collect for UNICEF work AIDERGROVE - Witches, goblins and assorted creatures of the night appeared at doors oh Hallowe'en night in the Aldergrove elementary school area. Many of these spooks carried UNICEF boxes with the intention of raising funds to help the less fortunate children in developing nations. When the sixty boxes were opened and content counted, a total of $136.20 was raised by participating children; a healthy sum, thanks to the children and parents involved. schools. In Germany, there are three major types of schools. Everyone must attend elementary school, which covets grades one through four. After this, there are three choices, a school with grades five to nine, five to ten, or another with five to thirteen called gymnasium. Where there are ten or eleven classes daily in Germany, there are only five at Poppv. Rudiger and Claudia feel that schools in Germany are more academically geared than ih Canada. Although their academic facilities are fairly comparable, there are no industrial courses offered. So far, Rudiger and Claudia have no real complaints about Canada. They have spent a day in Vancouver, a weekend at 108 Mile Ranch, and Rudiger has gone hiking with the community recreation dass. In' fad the only complaint he could come up with after a lot of thought was that the drinking age is too high (but the driving age is great). Rudiger and Claudia, who arrived early in September, will, be staying in Canada until December with their Poppy billets, Roaldn Schigas and Christine Brack. Next March, Roland and Christine will be going to Germany for their three months of exchange. Ahead of his time ALDERGROVE • Hudson Taylor was a young man ahead of his time, according to the movie being shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 13 and 14, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. Ha was lust an ordinary man whose vision Inspired more than one thousand missionaries who accepted the call for medical work, literature distribution and discloleshlD In the Orient. "What Is necessary," Tay-1 lor said, "is not that we have great faith, but rather that we' have simple trust in God's great faithfulness." Acclaimed the best missionary film ot the year, It Is the winner of tour awards, combining romance, challenge oi pioneer -missions, and the experience of a disciple who dared to believe God. "God means what he says," said Taylor, "He will do all that he has promised." Friend of George Mueller of Bristol who launched out single-handed to feed thousands ol orphans without the backing of charitable organizations, this young missionary seemed at first to be a maverick when he endeavoured to validate the effectiveness ot medical missions by simple faith. Another musical "western" motion plcturo starring Redd Harper and Cindy Walker will be shown at 7:30 p.m., Monday, .Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, November 15, 17, 18, 20 and 21, at the chapel. This film features also the world champion rodeo riders from ' the Texas, panhandle, with Harper starring as Mr. Texas. Musical setting Includes the, Sons of Ihe Pioneers, the famous Hsrdin-Slmmons University cowboy band, George Beverly Shea In "Just a closer walk," Fort Worth 1,000 voice crusade choir, and the Railroad song. fpHALE, OF A SALE "LOOK AT THIS USED LINE UP" CASE 1.816 Skid Steer Loader FORD CL30 Skid Steer Loader FORD 550 Backhoe and Loader FORD 5000 Tractor with 3 pt, FORD 1900 with Loader, Backhoe, only 258 hours FORD 3000 with Loader, good cond. FORD 4100, only 516 hours MASSEY FERGUSON 165, like new, only 600 orig. hours. MASSEY FERGUSON 165, extra Clean JOHN DEERE 3130 with 3 pt. hitch, low hours JOHN DEERE 3140 Cab. low hours JOHN DEERE 4840,180 HP, like new, low hours, 3 pt. hitch, dual wheels. see DON QUAST for "SPECIALS" ON ALL TRACTORS MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT .10874 Sonlh fn Ck'orbrooli Abbol Bus tour to Emily Carr college MUBRAYVEIE - A bus tour, sponsored by the Langley Arts Council, in co-operation with the parte and recreation department, is being offered for Tuesday, November 16. A tour of the Emily Carr College of fine art and design at Granville Island is being planned, Christinas concert at MEI chapel CI£ARBROOK - The Valley Festival Singers under the direction of Rudy Baeig will be presenting a Christmas concert entitled "Sing for Joy" on Friday, December 3 at 8 p.m. in the M.E.I, chapel here. Program will include a wide variety of works such as Benjamin Britten's "Festival te deum" for choir and organ, and Henry Dumont's "Magnificat" for solo voices, mixed chorus and orchestra. Tickets will be available at the door, Admission is $3. with additional visits to the many art studios and galleries located nearby. Bus fare is a nominal $7.50, and the buses will leave the parking lot at the Langley civic centre, 20699 - 42 Avenue at 9:15 a.m. and should return at approximately 2:30 p.m. smaWir^^^^r. n |Fi'iSf'*1| I^H 111' Hi" 11 mtXW^ jAulilJa\^2f Kid's stuff? 1 If' 1 You bet! PLAYHOUSES 5'x5' - $395 STORAGE BLDGS. 6'x6' - $465 5'Will «' Will 6'xB' - $535 4'x8'-$295 $ 388 B'xS' - $650 8'x6'-$318 $ 390 DOG HOUSES 8'xB' - $382 $ 421 20"x26"x23" - $39 8'x10'-$477 .$ 621 30"x3B"x34" - $49 8'x12'-$572 $ 621 36"x48"x41" - $65 12'x18'- - $2100 . 42 'x60"x4B"t$75 lOW- - $1500 1 KJFAB NDUSTRIES LTD. 22470 Fraser Hwy, Langley 5304201 m ,i,|',',n'i'|,r 2 3 4 OF SAVINGS HERE! 2x4x96" n KD Spruce Stud grade. *~* each j Everything you need in "A GOOD MEASURE | LUMBER $|19 4x8x'/a" Gyproc sheet $385 from MjQJ SPOOLS LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. REJECT BIFOLD PANELS / Pre-finished, 15"x78". Ideal shelving. panel $|95 R12-15" INSULATION • 90 sq. ft. carton each I %0 SPOOLS LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-2532 or 530-1888 mmmm tmawma mmmmmmmmmmma mmmmmmmm wmmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19B2 13 Pre-Chrlstmas Shopping Guide Our suggestions Langley Mall for the buys.. is a dream world of where to. shop in best j>re-Christmas CHEZ RENEE...OWs lovely jewellery and \mmm\A 5501-204 St., Langley (Corner 204 St. '&' Douglas Cres.) h i ^«l1 NOV. 13th to NOV. 20th ^26 Stow ond Sewto to W JCwu PltCC5 StottSoKe" •Ih W* « ** •*,* ^ "JMJNll** Soto" .V ill c ?.s OWlilW .fl^N***** at HeueM^1 271k ol I2tf0«d 8 •SHOPPING HOURS: Wed., Thurs, Fri.: 9:30 • 9:00 £ Mon., Tues., Sat.: 9:30 - 5:30 ■* '/.*•#•. accessories. You can't go wrong on a gift selection for your wife, giri friend, or just someone special. They have a layaway . plan and can accommodate your every jewellery need. Gift certificates also available. IWNE SHOES.TWs fine shoe store has a real pre-Christmas shoe buy on for your Christmas shopping. When vou purchase 1 pair of shoes at the regular price, you get a second pair of equal value or less for $5.00. Come in, make your selection while shoe sizes are at their best. BAR.TSCH JEWELLERS..This is the loveliest jewellery and china store in the Langley area. There are gifts for everyone in the family. The gem selection is exquisite and precious stones are available for showing upon request. Stemwear and dinner sets are on display at all times. Come in and make your selection while they are at their best. LAURIE KlNCLau- rie has an excellent selection of men's apparel. With the purchase of any blazer at regular price you may select a pair of matching slacks of your choice for % price. TROPIK SUN..This is a delightfully, new shop in the Langley Mall. Tliey specialize in dried fruit mixed with fresh roasted nuts. They suggest you make your gift box selections early and in that way you can be assured of delivery in time for Christmas. ZELLER'S.. Ttiis store is just full of pre-Christmas buying suggestions. Lovely ladies wear in dresses, lingerie of all the prettiest shades and styles. You ladies and fellas can do well to shop for Christmas buys now. They have a drug department and cosmetic bar with all the latest shades and colores imagineable. The handi-man tool and hardware section can fill the bill for the do-it-yourselfer. Watch for their attractive flyers and read their ad in this section of the paper. SHEFlEtO&SONS.. Your tobacconist with all your tobacco needs and a fine array of gift buys for all the family. They also handle racing forms, daily papers, Loto tickets and coming very soon B.C. Loto 649. VALLEY WOOLEN SHOPPE..This is just a dream shoppe for the do-it-yourself person who loves to knit, crochet, and do needlepoint. All the wool and accessories are in stock with a competent staff to assist you. Tliey will help you get all your Christmas gifts ready with books on knitting to needlepoint. Watch for new store opening Nov. 12th - 5 doors down from their present location in the Mall. SUPER VALU..Your store with everything for the coming festive season. All your baking ingredients for those tasty cakes, cookies and mincemeats. Don't forget to order your Christmas turkey early along with the other meat items. They have a sumptuous bakery department where all the fresh baked goods await your every requirement. Ziggy's department nave all the cooked meats and cheeses to complete your festive season. \mj^wM^ve^TISf Pre-Christmas Sale Valley Wool Shoppe Ll D. (formerly Granny's) wishes to announce their Grand Opening on November 12 & 13 In their new location In the Langley Mall. BllffalO WOOl ball $3.99 (while quantities last)"1 TAPESTRIES 20% OFF •tc. etc. ate. AND Introducing DMC EMBROIDERY CQTT0NS to the Langley area - come In and seel I I u ; w« ■ wt-<*%^':r:*-*i'"fii- r %r^'^*A-^^»la^Jf-Li^»''tW^f^"U.'Hl *{ .^Hf-miM -WJTWTi-!fA"r-f-^^l-l i-H-lA. JlUfUSlUTrT-r*L-fl-r-1*-*" 1 4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982 o/?o mm ALDERGROVE'S r0 SUPERMARKET MM PLACE l l ^ /C\ s-/ Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements and Nursery Supplies Coming Events 8. Legale l 28. Appraisals 11. Lessons 26. Auction 36. 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 46. Garage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks 16. 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 MemorJum 14. Well Drilling 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANt _ COMING EVENTS Charlie brown co-op preschool. Still has openings for 3 & 4 yr. old classes. * Jane 866-5021 44-4 lit Aldergrove Beavers Cubs & Scouts are now In session, any boys between the ages 5 yrs. & 13 yrs. That wish to join can get further infor. at 656-7107 or 856-2751. 42-4 2. PERSONALS Yoga Illness Instructor will teach personal lessons In the comforts of your own home. 858-5845. 30-tl Advertiser Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 8564303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per October 1,1961. Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.60 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for 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 classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 686*5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Every Sat Morning BARTER & TRADE MEET Abbotsford airport 852-1488 Flea market. 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 534-7921. Langley Family Services^ 5339 - 207 St., Langley,". B.C.. 6-486B-TF. ' For all interested relatives & friends with a drinking, problem, Aldergrova Al-1 ^non will meet In the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 856-4881, 858- 2892. 19-82260-TF Old Time dances, Alder-* grove O.A.P. hall, 273rd' St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF St. Ann's Catholic church,, 2626 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses:' Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday' 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confes-. slon: 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.) 873-8466. 35-794351-TF NEIEfr 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 856-4106 or drop In at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-TF HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A nonsmoking vyou. A more confident you. A you minus bad habits. A you without unwarrented stress or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more of phobias. Attractive price reductions on groups ol 4 for same problem, Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 42-97115-tf Aid. Sr. Fitness group meets every Thur. 10 a.m. For more Info. Call 858- 5602. or 856-6607. 43-4 yv< fa 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS M.S.A. Christmas Craft Fair Dec. 3 & 4 at McCallum Activity Centre. Registration $20. for both days. Includes table. Registration to take place. Oct. 28. McCallum Activity Centre. Abbotsford. 7:30 p.m. Call Dorothy Woodcock 856- 6632 or Mary Little 656- 1489. for Info. 43;6 The Langley Stroke Club meets every Tuesday at 10. a.m. In the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Contact 856-5960 for into. 43-tf The Coglan Women's Institute Is holding their annual bazaar. Sat. Nov 13.11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 60th Ave & 256th St. Aldergrove. 43-4 Open workshop for car- mics & stained glass. For Info, call Abbotsford Ceramic & Glass Studio. 853- 4577. 43-799018-8 Nutrition For The Family. Nov. 27 Is the date set for this course. Topics will include stress management, relaxation & excer- size. Inst. Carol Melre R.N. & fellow of the Foundation of Applied Nutrition. It will be held from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 2146 Webster Court, Abbotsford. Register by bringing payment of $30. Bring a lunch, snacks provide^ 45-799064-3 Mt. Lehman United Church tea and bazaar, Sat., Nov. 20, 2-4 p.m. In church hall. 45-2 Flea Market, Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Jubilee Hall, corner Marsh McCormlck & Bradner Rd. Ph. 656-2451 or 868- 6264. 45-2 St. Alban's A.C.W. Christmas bazaar & tea Nov. 17, 2-4 p.m. Corner ol 248 St. & Fraser Hwy. 45-1 Old tymo dance Elks hall Aldergrove Friday. Nov. 5 & 19th. 8:30 p.m. Music by Prarle Schooner. Admission $3. pr. person. Lunch Included. 44-799038-2 Custom Sewing from patterns or ideas. Fitting problems a specialty. Also Wedding gowns, brides maids dresses, etc. Call 852-2767 ask tor Inge. Eves. 656-8217 42-tf Notice to veterans receiving WVA and disability pensions, the DVA officer for this area will be avail, on Wednesdays between 4:15 and 5 p.m. at the Legion Hall 28607 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove for consultation. 44-799046-3 Now you can register your child in a licensed daycare for $1.15 per hour. Close to lown centre. Call 856-5002.. 44-799037-2 LEGALS NOTICE Is hereby given that application will be made to the Director of Vital Stenotics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act," by me:- RODNEY MUNROE JOHNSTON 4208 - 248th St. R.R. »4. Aldergrove, B.C. To Change my name from RODNEY MUNROEKERR (Known as JOHNSTON) to RODNEY MUNROE JOHNSTON dated thla 29th day of October, A.D. 1982. NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 33-TF .10. BUSINESS SERVICES 10. BUSINESS SERVICES 12. LANDSCAPING AND MISCELLANEOUS ; ■-■■■;.y MISCELLANEOUS ;_.,,,; NURSERY SUPPLIES 18. BLDG.CONSTRUCTION \>K HAY SALES <Pi Cngtairtng • U(ay cutting ■axzt, exaonaLizLng lPuiC£ n/lc& <VdCotUn 1 Catf. 854-5319 Bedsit) Excavating • -.loading & levelling • light excavation- • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80640-TF Save $3,000, free government grant. Additions, re- modellng-suhdecks-car- ports. Why not take advantage of C.H.M.C. grant. Free information & estl- \'~' "" mates by skilled European 25 FUEL craltement. 856-7084. ..-,.-..-— 38-798909-TF 30 bales Weill, straw. 1 cord maple firewood. 2 bred cows. 2 heavy duty tarps. Raw angora goat hair. 534- 1402. 44-2 Rooting, rerooflng & repalra. All types. 856-1955. 43-4 otrna of feu: Cellulite-Treatments ' Electrolysis - Waxing Eye Brow Arching Eye Lash Tinting Manicures - Pedicures At Exceptional Prices Qualified Esthetlclan 856-1309 Understand yoursell & your future potential. The Interpreters. Astrological consultants, natal & progressed horoscopes. B53- 3349. 44-799031-4 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS ., Custom Sewing from patterns or ideas. Fitting problems a specialty. Also Wedding gowns, brides maids dresses, etc. Cell 852-2787 ask lor Inge. Eves 856-8217 42-tf 7. LOST« FOUND Lost lemale dalatlon. Vic. 236th and 28th Ave. 2 yr. old owner misses badly. Reward. 530-3427. 45-2 Found small black dog south Aldergrove. 656-7974 or 856-7928. 44-1 Grey manx kitten vie. 28th - 272nd. 656-1266. 44-4 Lost set of key's on key chain. 856-4554. 42-4 Found ski jacket hood. Can be claimed at Aldergrove Star Office. 42-4 Found . short leg, short haired mut, Dark color, friendly. Vic freeway & 56th Ave. 956-6131. 43.3, Found. Male dog, black, white 9 tan. Terrier type. Vic. of Game Farm. A week ago Sat. 656-6566. 45-4 5 keys in leather key holder at Duncan Bar In Oct. Owner may claim. 858-8039. 45-2 Reward $200. Lost silver/ gray toy poodle. 11 yrs. old, can be taken lor a pup. Answers to Tlsh. Vic. ol 26 Ave. on Oct. 20.856-7828. 45-1 Found. Yellow & blue Norco. Has reg. number. 856-4339. 45-1 ACTION TREE i SERVICE Fully Insured - Topping' Falling - Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 7,94937-TF Gellney Appliances. Repalra, 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove. Washers, dryers, dishwashers, etc. Phone 856-2388. 41-798982-tl GODDARD TRUCKING S EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled * tendem dump trucks also transfer unit • Gravel sales •Sectic fill •931 wide track loader, John Deere 350 wide track with .6 way hydraulic blade •JOB 805B Excavator' on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Specialty Ph. 534-3863 2 2-82610-tf J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Safes* Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. JENSEN'S GAS FITTING Service & Repairs Furnace Waterheater & Stoves 24 hour service 856-5376 44-9759-t MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Rerooflng & repairs, dur- old, cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. ■ 856-1788 36-96905-TF Custom Sewing from patterns or ideas. Fitting problems a specialty. Also wedding gowns, brides maids dresses, etc. Csll 852-2787 ask for Inge. Eves 856-8217. 42-tf 10. 8USINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Will do drafting, house plans & house addition plans and blueprinting 656- 9430 eves. 44^4 Jill dl all Trades. Quick efficient, reliable mother ol three will babysit, house- clean, garden eto. 656-5645 31-tf E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial Free estimates Phone 856-8346 4-9501-tf CUSTOM BOAT TOPS & PICKUP COVERS. t CALL h IVER LEE 856-2455 Reasonable Work at reae. prices. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work & septic systems. Highly exp. Recently moved Irom Maple Ridge. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John 656-3262. 43-799015-tf bTTER POWER DIGGING ' light'excavating & Backhoeing 'Levelling 'Loading' 'Backfilling " Power poles supplied 6> erected " Perimeter drains ■Water lines Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL" Ph. 858-8959 3-2033-tf Peterson Construction. 28' yrs. exp. Specializing In ■ additions, alterations, new' homes, barns & sundecks', ,eto.-656-79«4. H^798328sIE'. Remodelling, renovations, all typee carpentry work, windows, doors, patio, new, old, one call does It all. Phone Gary 5304521 or Renl 630-6193. 32-798764-tl Exp. carpenter available. Framing, remodelling, additions, sundecks & carports. Ph. 656-7642. 45-4 22. ELECTRICAL 12. LANDSCAPING ANO . NURSERY SUPPLIES Backhoe work, water & .sewer lines, excavating ■&' landclearlng. 656-1047. ' '. _,."...•-, 15-795365-TF Tropical plania lor sale. Palm, cactus and citrus trees. Very gd. price. 856- 4473. 42-4 Custom Sewing from patterns or Ideas. Fitting problems a specialty. Also wedding gowns, brides maids dresses, etc. Cell 852-2787 ask for Inge. Eves 856-8217. 42-tf T.A. Elliott chimney sweep. Chimneys brushed, and vacuumed, clean, oil, istoves and heaters and oil furnaces.Phone before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. 806- 4963. 32-798762-tf Yoga Illness Instructor will teach personal lessons in the comforts of your own home. 866-5645. 30-tf JIM CHIMNEY Licensed Chimney Sweep. Work guaranteed. 530-8178 KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozeis 955 &931-LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856*5032 Moody €34-4674 11-95517-TF Lawn's like Magic Anderson's Sod Farm's 888 -TURF 16. GRAVEL SALES All kinds of gravel & aand. Very reas. ratea. 634-8364, 856-2474. 45-799060-9 Gravel sales. All types of sand & gravel for sale. Saturday deliveries. Ph. 856-8181. . 45-4 SAND & GRAVEL, Crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back lining, gravel driveway repair 534-1248. 24-798598-tf SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 KNEAD ELECTRIC, Residential', commercial j Maintenance Quality & Fair Prices Small jobs.welcome 859-1823 or 853-8066 '42-97119-tl Coal 80 Ib. bags. 66.88 ea. Otter Co-op. 3600 - 248th St. Aldergrove. 43- 43-3 Split lirewood lor aale 856- 2647. . 42-4 Split lirewood $85/ per cord, free delivery within 10 miles. 856-8877. 43-4 Partially seasoned birch & alder cut & split $75. pr. cord or $85. delivered In Aid. 658-8743. 44-4 Firewood. %ton pickup with sides, heaping full. $60. pr. load spilt & delivered. 866-4851. Mornings call 656-1431. 4^4 You cut, you haul, you save. Asst. firewood, easy access from 264 St. & freeway. $30. pickup load. 534-6685. 45-4 Firewood lor sale. 3/4 ton pickup truck with sides, $50. pr. pickup load. Split & delivered. 856-4851. 45-4 26. AUCTION 23. TOPSOIL 4 MANURE Weed Iree mushroom manure, $40. per 10 yds., tree delivery within 10 miles. 856-8877 or 856-7465. 43-4 24. HAY SALES PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32905 Ventura Ave., Clwbitx* ' SALE EVERY THURS. 7 P.M. 854-1516 14-95808-TF Al Tuckwood . Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington ' alfalfa, timothy and straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load. 856-1039 856-3988 24-82590-TF Interior Alfalfa grass, mix & straight grass hay tor sale. 886-4684. 44-3. 27. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MISC. Custom Sewing Irom patterns or Ideas. Fitting problems a specialty. Also wedding gowns, brides maids dresses, etc. Call 852-2767 ask for Inge. Eves 856-8217. 42-tf '31. SITUATIONS WANTED Will babysit In my home. Ph. 858-5702. : 45-2 Will do daycare, my home part time. Reg. care giver. Fraser Hwy. t. Bradner Rd. 656-1061. . 45-4 Loving mother of 5 yr. old girl & 3 yr. old boy will babysit any shift. $10. a day. 856-7052 anytime. 45-3 Will babyalt.my home. Full or prt. time close to Park- side School. Exper. 656- 3108. 44-4 'Babysitting, your home. House sit for vacationers; Excerslze . bike for Bale. Like new. 858- 4849. . 26-lf Will do typing. Reas. rates 858-7107. L 43-3 I will < wash all outalde house windows lor $25. Call Gary 834-6874. 44-4 Will babysit your child whll. while you work. 856.4339. ; 42-4 Licensed hair stylist In the Aldergrove area with cllen- tele. 656-1991. 39-798941-tf Sewing for. children and adults specialize In mldlum to extra large sizes. Alterations and repairs. 866- 4674 43-4 For hire. Owner operator, 3, 'ton truck. Ph. 656-6217 eves. Ask lor Mark. 7-TF Yoga Illness Instructor will teach personal lessons In the comforts ol your own home. 658-5645. 30-tf Jill ol all trades. Quick,' efficient, reliable mother of three will babysit, house- clean, garden etc. 668-5646 31-tl Trl-Chem instructor Pet Frost. 856-2114. 41-10 Will do babysitting In my home. Full or prt. time. All day or after school. 856- 7518. 43-4 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star II Personal Classifieds CALL: 856-1? MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am. - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL - 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 should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you Include a price. The Aldergrove Star i P.O. Box 220, Aldeigrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name'_ Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. lyear • 112.00 Q O.A.P. rate -*6.00 per year Q .Phone. ■MMMMMMHaaillinHIMHi '31. SITUATIONS WANTED 33. RENTALS Fast, reliable, elllclent Jill ol all tradea. House cleaning, gardening, babysitting. 656-5645. 30-tf House sitting services. Are you vacationing Jan or Feb. Responsible retired couple Is avail. For 2 , - 3 wks. Aldergrove area. 856-1324. .' " 43-4 Mature woman will, babyalt In your home, any hour, day or nite. Own transportation, have rels. 658-1885. 42-4 Will do roofing. Reasonable rates. 530-1045 mornings. Shakes, shingles, steel and durold. ^424 Wanted. Treed acre suitable lor home in Nth Aid. cash depost Irg. Monthly payments. Private deal only. No agents. 278-0342.43-4 32, JOBS AVAILABLE Salesman or lady with ability to ssll. Exp. helplul in bldg. supply & construction area. Ph. for appointment. Bing summary ol experience, education, objectives 6 reference etc. Gd. earning potential - Basic Draw & percent.Ph. 5304201 NuFab Ind. 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 44-1 Licensed hairdresser required. No clientele necessary. Ph. 866-3277, ask lor Laurie. 45-1 Ladles. Need extra Xmas money? Learn how to pelt mink. 856-6034. 45-2 Wanted. Grandmotherly type lady to give loving child care. Live In or out. Comfortable home. Non- smoker, non-drinker. 856- 6327. 45-4 33. RENTALS In Aldergrove 3 bdrm! enste. 5 appl. 2 F.p.'e 6650. pr. mth. Avail Dec. 1. Ph. eves. Sunday through Thrusday 858-9779. 44-799029-2 1 Bdrm. Ste. Avail Dec 181.82 8285. pr. mth. Inclu. Heat, trig. & etove. Mature older persons preferred. No pets. 8664407 or 866-8816. 44-2 3 bdrm. bsmt. ate. lor rent tor working people. No peta. $350. pr. mth. 858- 7267. 45-2 Mobile home near Trinity College. Suitable lor 2. 668- 2916. 45-2 Renovated Ige. 3 bdrm. with F.P. VS duplex ales, near downtown Alder. Avail. Immed. Only $395. pr. mth. I Len Davies 634-8281. ! 48-799089-1 2 bdrm. duplex. W/W carpet, fridge, atove, self- contained. $400. pr. mth. 656-8477. . 45-4 1 bdrm. deluxe ete. with Iridge & stove. Redecorated 856-8686. 45-4 3 bdrm. duplex In Clearbrook. Gas furnace, w/w carpeta. Refe. required. $475.866-6828. 45-1 Bright, attractive 475 aq. ft. & 585 sq. It. offices avail. Nov. 1. $235. 8. $265. pr. mth. 856-4174. 45-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE • 35. MISC. FOR SALE. Educational books, games' and crafts' for sale. Lge. selection for the preschool age. Come to e show et my house or have a ahow at yours end receive a tree gift, a half priie item ol your choice and $5. credit. Ph. 656-5845. 44-TF .. ,-■ '■ ■■=-'■ js COLLECTOR PLATES 20 percent off every third plate: Same discount on frames. Come & see our large, selection of Jewellery, china, silk flowers & numerous other gift items. Lee's Jade & Opal* Ltd. 534-2736 Tegwen's Treasures 853-9645 39-97032-tl Meet lor Newsletters, ete. For ssle - VorlTyper typesetting mechlne with 12 'type fonts, plus extra machine for spare parts. $250. takesM.668-8303. 38-TF , , 34. WANTED TO. RENT ; Wsnted. Acreage for rent. 10 acres & up. Will pay top dollar. 858-3675 or 112-433- 8995. 45-4 35. MISQ. FOR SALE Farm Land For Lease Provincial Agricultural Land Commission Applications are Invited Irom persona interested in long term leasing, lor agricultural purposes, the following Commission properties: 1) Located three miles west ol hope, Yale District, approx. 26 Hectares (85 acres) arable land ol total parcel size 56 Hectares (138 acres) House and larm buildings. 2) Located In Diatrlct In " Coqultlam (part of tha formerly Mlnnekhada Farm). Approx. 90 Hectares (222 * acres) altough the Commission will consider applications for a portion of this total parcel. management ol theaa properties Ib being handled by the Property Management Branch, Ministry ol Agriculture and Food. Info, and application forma may be obtained by conacting this branch at #210 20316 56th Ave., Langley, B.C. (Phone: 530-8381). Applications must be returned prior to December 1,1962. 44-9628-2 Langley large houee on acreage Inc. horse barn artesian well. Trout pond. Avail Nov. 15. $850. pr. mth. Rels. required 533- 1104 or 873-8677. ..'•:.', 44-799041-2 Responsible working couple. Late 20's wanting to rsnt house. Abbotsford or Aldergrove area. Country ssttlng preferred. 856-1749. 4W 2 bdrm. apt. Avail Immed. $350. pr. mth. 856-6110 eves. 856-7181 days. 43-4 3 Bdrm. houee near Aid. $400. with option to buy. 653-8853. 43-3 Over 80 reasons to share home, be companion to elderly gentleman and able to drive. 666-6079. 42-4 3 Bdrm. Country home, no acreage. $400. pr. mth. No pets please. 634-8850. 42-4 1 bdrm. ept. avail, immed. $276. pr. mth. 8584110 eves 656-7181 daya. 43-4 Blue 8ttr motel, 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities. Incl. Special weekly. & montly rates. ■ 8584126. :■'■>:'■■■ 26-706501-11 Private entrance 1 bdrm., bsmt ste. In' Aid. 2 appl. w/w. & utilities Incl. Meture person preferred. No pets. $300 pr: mth. 856-5276 or 656.6988. '44-789039-2 Aldergrove, 3 bdrm. spill Isvel home. Avail Immed. Fridge, stove & drapes. $675 pr. mth. 854-3098. 39-786934-tf Lge. bams lor rent Ideal lor feed lot atorage, etc. 866- 1633 after 4 p.m. 43-4 House lor rent, 3 bdrms. 1V4 balhs. In Mission. Close .to echools. Avail. Dec. 1st. $400. p.m. Ph. 666-7003 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. 44-2 NEW COLLECTOR PLATE $95.00 "Heart of a Child" Tegwen'e Treasures 853-9646 Lee's Jade and Opala Lid. 634-2736 86699-TF Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing 33730 Laurel St., Abbotsford - (Laurel Street Arts Centre) Call 852-2767 Eves. 656-6217 Tappan Guerney frig. & atove, olive green, frig is frost tree, 888-1880, 44-3 2 snow Urea on rime tor Datsum 1200. $35. (or both 656-2650. , 44-2 Harvest gold. 30" Gibson range. 2K yra. old. Continuous clean. Exc. cond. $275. Matching hood fan $35.6684711. 44-2 16 yr. olde hockey equip. 1 com. glove, Cooper shoulder psd, pants, etc. Call Henrlk 688-7144. 44-2 Antenna, rotor, controlled, wiring 1 yr. old $100. obo. Crib, mattress $26. Stove gd. cond. $50. 8664446. 44-2 One pr. boye skates size 5 Micron Exc. cond. $25. One pr. hockey pants exc. cond. $15. Shin guards. One pair socks, one prac. shirt. Onsr garter belt. $5. One pelr mens ski boots 916 Exc. cond. $75. 858-4872. 44-799040-2 Csrpentry. Sundecks, finishing work, fences, forms, etc. 658-5955. 42-4 36" x 48" brown arborite table, 1 -12" leaf. 4 chairs, tan pattern, all as new. $275.666-8841. 42-4 Brand new petto cover. 10' x 20' baked white alumlnun, 8 ssts ol dble.. posts. With scrolls, 8775. 534-7673.42-4 8' x 12' Greenhouse for sale 656-1319 or 630-8201. 42-4 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new All sold on a cash and carry basis only. All Guaranteed Ph. tor appointment 856-7092 10-95550-TF Boys a Qlrle snowsults size 8X. $15. Snowboots size 13 $10. Daouat skates size. 2 Bauer skates size 1. 866- 6347. 42-4 Drilling houee addition plans, barn plans, house plans, and blueprinting. 666 9430 eves. 688-3629 days. ;■.-. '■-, 4M For aale, Misc. business books, college level. Good cond., various titles - suitable lor this yeara courses. Phone 534-3366. Best olfers. 38-TF Dble. bed lor eale. Steel frame, flat aprlng & spring fllledmattreae, Very gd. cond. $50.8534680 noon ro. alter 5 p.m, 40-tl Small droplesl table opens to ssat 6. Butcher block top, chrome base, 2 upholstered ohalre. $126. 656- 6467. 44-2 Sessoned lirewood cut, split and delivered. 866- 7816. 44-4 Storm doore for sale. One size only. 34 x 80 In. Left hand & right hand. 6834680 Call at noon or alter 5 p.m. I .... i - ,. 31-tl "Enterprise" oil stove, may be converted to woodbuming atove, exc. cond. $75. 856-7678. 44-2 For eele one brown gd. cond. Box spring 8 spring- field mattress. New oond. 668-2864. 44J Beautilul mink jacket. Ap- paised at $1400. exc. buy lor 6900. 688-1319.. 44-2 Simplicity spin waalier, exc. cond. $100. Many misc. Items, cannisters, lamps, curtains, dishes & peg board. 668-2876. 44-3 H.O. Model train set. 4'x9' Set up with 3 engines & rolling stock. Turnreble, scenery etc. $175.656-1578. 44-3 New Dr. Scholl clogs-bslge size 9 - $10. Ph. 666-8866. , 44* Factory built canopy. Cab level, clearance lights, two rear lights, curtains. $265. 6564960. 44-2 16 In. tricycle, gd. cond. 6684816. 44-2 Combination elec. wood slove, elec. hot water tank, bathtub, baby bugy and more. 656-2749. 44-4 Ueed gee furnace $100,000 B.T.U. also gas hot water tank 6864872. . 44-2 Ladles leether Jacket alze 12. Ladles leather boota alze 7.856-3139. 44-4 Fell Nursery Stock Sate Coder Rim Nureery will be closing for the fall season Nov. 14th, but would like to thank all our customers for the patronage & compliments we recleved this spring & fell. We will be re-openlng Feb 15th 1983 for all your landscaping needs. Until Nov. 14th We are offering all mlec. 6 damaged plant stock at drastically reduced prices. All fruit & ehade trees, 38-42" rodos, 24" heather In tubs 8 much, much more. Muat be sold to make room for early spring arrivals. Take a look at our 49 cent bin. Take 284th St. exit' north to 72nd Ave 6 follow signs. 7302-253rd. St. 858- 6224. 44-2 Mother ol three,' nonsmoking Christian will babysit ell agea, all hours. 888-8846. 31-tf Muat eell Electrolux vacuum wllh power head. Older model, but new oond, $178. 852-1468. 43-4 One dining room maple hutch gd. cond $480. 866- $161. 44-4 950 • 16.5 truck tires on rims 2 x $20. Er 78-14 Radial tlree used. $30. 656- 4578. 44-2 Solid wood china cabinet formica table with 6 chalra. All In gd. cond. 8664388. '"'•"'44-2 ladles winter perke, worn once, alze 42. $35. Mans winter ear coat, lined elze 40. $40. 5304966. 43-4 Kodak Ektamatle processor, l$150. Call Ster Publishing,. JfrTF, To give away Irg. Ireezer 6 auto, washing mahclne not working. 666-4649, 44-2 New electric paint sprayer pd. $89.80 will take $68. obo. 8684242. 44-4 Antique furniture, waeher dryer, 1967-72 Chev pickup truck boy. Ph. 888-1692 or 884-8470 evee. 44-2 Round 12 ft. Area rug. Cranberry color with knotted fringe. Rubber under- pad. Exc. cond. $165. 856- 1970 Ceddy runs well $895. Chain Saw $85. Craftsman Electric lawn mower, new motor $85.868-6430. 44-4 One pelr cab carrera $10. 888-7649. 44-3 Boye clothing gd. cond. sizes 10-16. Blue leans, sweaters, cords, 8 shirts. 6564686. 44-4 3006 Remington model 780 pump action with scope $ ammunition $1000. obo. Pool table $150. obo. 856- 4664. 43-3 Antique Furniture, waaher, dryer 1967-72 Chev pickup truck boy. Phone 658-4692 or 534-9470 eves':- 44-2 Gss tank & stand. Antique Oak Buffet. 1972 Chev pickup. 656-1687. 42-4 Utility trailer, white 8 drawer dresser w.. mirror, playpen, walker, king size waterbed.656.60W. 42-4 4 pee. New wicker aet Inc. Loveseat 2 chairs, table. $295. obo. Kbed 6 head- board $40, 6864463. 42-4 Oil furnace tor sale $76. obo. changed over to gas -8684680. " - 43-3 Muet eell Electrolux vacuum with motorized power head and all tools excellent like new cond. $175. Ph. 662-1486. 42-799003-4 5 H.P. motor. $25. Ideal for go-cart. 666-6700. 42-4 Rollowey bed $40. Single padded headboard $10. Free kittens 656-7456. 44-2 For eele boys sketes size 5 4 8 815. ea, 658-7677. 43-3 Wanted to buy 100 Iba. propane tank. 6814826.43-3 Cuatom eewlng Irom patterns or Ideas. Fitting probleme a specialty. Also Wedding gowns, brides melds dressee, etc. Call 882-2787 ask for Inga. Evas. 8684217 42-tf. 1 new 18' Remington chain aaw sample tested once. 8200. llrm.656-1081. 42-4 Wooden hot- tub 220 V., heater pump 8 4 lets. $2300 obo. 8684719. 42-4 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller brush products pleese call 688-4848. 42-796999-10 Boye complete hockey equip. 9 to 12 yra. Plus goalies. Muat be seen $60. Sketes 820.888-8476. 42-4 Chrome load warmer $295., collee grinder $450., chrome cup & saucer cabinet on wheele $125. 634- 2779. .43-4 32" Admiral electric range $225. Wood heater $225. C.B. Antenna $38. 666- «W0. 44-2 Intelllvlsion with 11 tapes Includes lock & cheee, night stalker, Utopia, sub hunt, bassball, football, boxing, etc 668-7245. 43-4 Brand name girls |eane, waist- range. 28" to 27". Qlrle down filled Jackets. Skldoo suits size 10 8 12.8684801. . 43-4 Regulation 8' x 10* Brunswick pool table. With ac- ceasorles. Hardly used' 81260.688-1177. 43-4 12 troll 8000 pull winch, 3/8" cable $200. Wented warn winch lor scout.Ph. 828-7674. ; I .*** Sumoe trees. $1. & $1.50 ea. 6884282. 43-3 ft H.P. Submercible pump with tank, pressure switch' 8 control box. Exc. cond. 43-4 The. Aldergrove Star COMICS j, presented by THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 15 ANDY CAPP R« mm. mLmt BFGoodrieh Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 8S4-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllilnglaw Re»: 856-8531 FUNNY WQMAN.THETHING THAT SHOCW3 HER /WOST IS ID HEAR THAT I'M AS BAb AS SHE ALWAYS SAYS I AM IHJL&& Tim WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker end Johnny hart B.C. 'tme.t&otthe KwrtaSi Ol-WMTeRLAR ' by johnny hart /tHERE "\ HPLP HER TILL MISS PEACH By Mell Lozorui VACATION m- > AKTHUK, CAN YOU fU6&,&fT A CHBAP „ VACATION POR TWO? V6£. V0U 2PEND A WEEkrBNP AT HIS H0U$£ WHILE H&5 £P£NDIN*S IT AT Y0UIW. W FRED BASSET by Alex Graham EBLMLE Mffl» by ANTHONY BOLTON Mtmti conrwicN tmti muowiw tS SHOT M 1IMM4T tHOUM Fan... CO|tWW6HXOURN«HTOHOUi1H6.CROVt»6 „ . va! wwt wr n> Qtt ton to-wi mai-pwu'J National Geographies Irom 1080 on. 60 cents ee. 858- 8840. 44-2 II' I I :. - ^.*.-rt.r!^«-T:**T*^-rJ*^.""—•^t*iv.-~vr1--*"-'-'"-'-^ |.Wi>"'l 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY,-NOVEMBER 10,1982 35. MISC. FOB SALE ' 35 MISC. FOR SME._ 36. UVE^OCK Would like to buy girls eng. riding outfit size 15-16 8 boot size 8 - 9 Phone Tanna 866-7628. 43-4 20 in. Magnovox color T.V. needs minor tuner repair otherwise gd. cond. $200. llrm. cash. 656-8640. 43-3 2 winter steel radlals P185- 13, 500 miles $45. ea. Utility trailer $150. 858-2021. 434 While Buffalo sweaters will make any size. Order now for xmas. 856-4644. 43-4 Craig AM/FM In-dash cassette. Asking $175. obo. 656.9417. 45-3 8.6 It. x 11.6 braided oval rug. Brown & gold pattern, $65. 7 II. bar, $125. 853- 5924. 45-4 2 pr. 2750-15-16 studded snow tires. 8 ply ration. Used 1 mth. $60. ea. 534- 9386. 454 Antique oak buffet with mirror. 1972 Chev pickup. Gas tank & stand. 856-1697 45-4 Two hsnd-made cedar toy boxes. Nice tor Xmas present, $25. ea. Adjustable roof rack, $15.854-5366. 45-1 Size 12 burgundy leather coat, exc. cond. $60. 856- 2567. 454 For ssle. Avocado fridge, stove & dishwasher, $850. obo. 50 gal. fish tank, lawn mower & swing set. 856- 7619. 45-1 IBM electric typewriter. 12 In. carriage in good cond. $175. 856-4352. 45-3 Must ssll. Carter 50 watt home stereo booster amp. $60. obo. 656-2274. 45-2 Chocolate velvet queen bedspread. Drapes, long & short. Ladles ski outfit, size 12. Childrens clothing. 656- 5766. 45-1 Ssnyo 2033 receiver, two AD6040 speakers, glass front cabinet, 33 watts per channel. $450. 856-5002. 45-2 Polaroid land camera Big Swinger, $25. Viking rug shampooer, $20. G.E. electric floor polisher, $20. Drapery rod traverse, $15. Book shelf type coffee table, $15. 856-2386. 45-799050-1 Electric range, 30" Gurney, good working cond., $150. Speed Queen dryer, working good, $75. 856-2388. 45-799052-1 Pressure weshor for sale. 1100 lbs. pr. sq. in. Comes with trailer, 150 gal. tank, hoses, etc. $4500. obo. 856- 1743 after 4 p.m. 45-4 Glass. Double plate, double tinted. 6 tt. 3 in. high, 29% In. wide. 3 sheets. $210. for ell. 856.8700. 45-2 Bath tub, sliding glass enclosure, teps, whole works, $110. 656-5708. 45-2 Mens new nylon flight bag with wheels, $25. 314" swivel base bench vise, new, $10. 656-8036. 45-1 Boys cspt. bed & dresser. $100.856-5771. 45-799054-2 Honds 50 mini bike. McClary easy drysr. 8 ft. recreation size air hockey game. 23 ft. cedar hull cabin cruiser. Girls mustang 3-spd. bike. Ladles 3-spd. bike. 858-6786. 45-799055-4 10 In. color T.V. like new. Stereo/radio console. Loveseat & coffee table. All In perfect cond. 856-3462. 45-4 H.O. model railroad, layout 4x8 wired. Locals, rolling stock control & misc. equip. 856-9410 or 855-5671 45-1 1 pr. G78-15 snow tires on G.M. rims In good shape. $60. 666.8683. 45-2 Lge. beby crib & mattress lor sale. $20. 856-6159. 45-4 16 gal. gas hot water tank in working order, $35. Wanted, chicken manure. 856.6935. 45-2 New red Munarl ski boots, size 11 with Tyrol carrier. $75. 666-6820. 45-_2 Cablevislon splitters, cords 6 connectors. Telephone accessories, cer stereos & spsakers. 856-9775. 45-4 Majestic slide projector, near new, with 3 trays. $60. 656-7283. 45-_2 30 In. gss range, white, $150. 30 In. electric range, harvest gold, $75.13 cu. tt. fridge, harvest gold, $75. 20 In. propane stove with oven, $100. Auto, washer, $75. L.A. Wray 856-6072. 45-799065-1 26 In. color T.V., good cond., $250. obo. B/O lea- ther motorcycle jacket, never used, size 44, $150. Obo. 856-9049. 45-1 36. LIVESTOCK Production Horse Ssle end Lend Auction Chilliwack Sal., Nov. 27 12:00 noon Over 50 head of registered horses offered by Public Auction. First time ever in the Northwest a sale of Dutch Warm Bloods Ideally suited for hunters, jumpers & dressage. Auction Highlights! A full sister to the famous jumper Calypso, a Dutch horse ridden by Melanie Smith of USA. A '/< horse gelding, 3 yrs. old by the great Msjor Bonanza. Several other V, horses Open Thorobred mares Haflingers Gelderlanders Viewing Nov. 26,9 III 9 at Chllllwack Equestrian Centre 401 Fwy. & Gibson Rd. Chilliwack Land Auction 77 acres of excellent (arm land, subdlvidable, Ige. barn c/w fences & cross- fencing. Also by auction, 3 bdrm. house trailer. All to be sold during Production Horse Auction at 4:00 p.m. Horse !• Land Auction Sat., Nov. 27 12:00 noon at Chllllwack Equestrian Centre 401 Fwy. & Gibson Rd. Chllllwack For information or brochure contact: John Van Dongen 277-8662 res. 274-1446 Sale Manager Mike Boardman 658-3225 45-9847-3 ONE MORE TIME a Boardman Liquidation & Auction Dec. 2 through Dec. 4 9 till 9 daily Saddles, Tack, Cloths A Accessories' Thanks to the overwhelming success end response ol our last saddlery liquidation we have collected hundreds of Items from many of the Valley's tsck stores and are doing It one more time. ' 3 DAYS ONLY plus sn Unreserved Public Aue. Sat., Dec. 4 7:00 p.m. Liquidation Highlights! Over 50 western saddles, over 20 Engllsh saddles, accessory western tack, accessory Engllsh tack, cloths, boots & hats, western jewellery, silver show tack. Approx. $50,000. of merchandise. Be Earlyl We will sell It either before or et the unreserved auction. No phone, just come to the Products Building Cloverdale Fairgrounds Dec. 2 through Dec. 4 Mike Boardman, Manager 858-3225 45-9844-3 Welner pigs for ssle. Also feed hopper, 4 ton capacity with auger . Reas. priced. 530-9696. 44-2 2 Angue x bred cows. Due June 83. 4 yrs. old $475. ea. 856-7142. after 5. 44-2 2 bred black ewes. $80. ea. 656-4279. 44-3 By Public Auction "BIG MAC Reg. palomino, half Q.H. Golden palomino with white mane and tail. Shown successfully Engllsh & western. Exceptional all-round horse valued at $3500. To be sold by unreserved public auction Sunday, Nov. 28. Chllllwack Equestrisn Centre 656-3225 45-9845-3 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-TF Reg. Arabian horses, trained gelding, show horses, brood meres, lease to own. Realistic prices. 856-2252. 44-4 Tsxtsn Imperial equitation seat western ssddle. Attractive sliver and tooling. New 1200. Offers to 900. 856- 6090. 444 Wented to buy. Cowhides. Will pickup. 656-8596 or leave message at 866-6648. ■ 39-798928-tf Muat aell Hackney pony. Gentle. Driver NOT rider. Go to gd. home. Open to Offers. 866-4786. 44-2 Wanted to buy. All types of .horses & ponies. Also horses & ponies for sale. 856-6596 or leave message at 888-6648. 39-798929-11 Arabians for ssle. Naseem line bred (double Silver Drift) Top quality show or breeding stock. 856-1658. 43-4 Beautilul 16 h.h. 11 yr. old reg. Thoroughbred mare, suitable only for riding, $800.856-3065. 44-3 Reg. Morgan gelding. 8 yrs. old. Exp. rider only. 858- 2790. 44-3 A.B.G.' & R. Livestock hauling. Ask for Rob or George. 856-1481 and 533- 1712. 37-798896-TF 21' In. Crump cutback with leathers & Irons. 17 In. Trulmph forward seat stripped. 856.6677.42-4 Livestock hauling. Llnd- gren's Trucking. Call 462- 9802 and 656-4564. 36-798774-TF' Horae barns. 2 - 2x6 stalls. Finished to any stage. 656- 8859. 454 Horae boarding, $50. pr. mth. Box stalls, pasture, paddocks, & dally turnout. Sherry 656.6482. 45-3 O.H. mare. 15.2 h.h., well trained, exc. family horse. 13 yrs. To good home only. $675.856-7958. 45-4 Horsee boarded. Private!] Horaea boarded. Private new barn, dally turnout, supervised, box stalls. $65. pr. mth. Feeding neg. 856- 3577. 454 15 stalls avail, either trainer or borders. New indoor arena. 264 St. & freeway. 886-4681. 45-2 Buck service avail. Alpine, Saanen, Toggenburg & Camanche. Ph. Stormy Monday Dairy Goats, 856- 7321. 45-4 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11v795209-t( Public Consignment Horse A Tsck Auction Chllllwack Equsstrlsn Centre 401 Fwy. & Gibson Rd. Chllllwack Sun., Nov. 28 1:00 p.m. HORSESI Whether you wish to buy or sell be sure to attend this important Indoor public auction. Huge arena for viewing, large ssle ring and a professional staff to assist you. $10.00 entry tee 10% selling commission TACKI We already have a large selection ol new brand name teck consigned from a local dealer, a number of private Heme and some buggies. Phone early to consign your saddles 6 tack. 20% selling fee on smalls, 15% on saddles. TWO DAYS, THREE AUCTIONSI Sat., Nov. 27,12:00 neon Production Horss Auction Sat., Nov. 27, 4:00 p.m. Land & Farm Auction Sund., Nov. 28,1:00 p.m. Consignment Horse Aue. Chllllwack Equestrisn Centre Chilliwack Call Sale Manager M. Boardman 858*3225 45-9846-3 38. PETS . -Z7. : $200. Reward. Loat email lemele toy poodle.' Dark gray, tattooed. 11 yra. old, (Tlsh). Vic. 26 Ave. & 268 St. Oct. 20. 856-7828, . 45-799053-1 Wanted. Very werm home in term for very gentle, p.b. female 3 yr. old St. Bernard 856-4792. J5-2 For sale. 1 female rabbit. $3.50 obo. 856-1047. 45-4 For aale. 7 little rabbits, black & white. $1. ea. 30053A Harris Rd., Mt. Lehman. 656-1925. 45-4 1 yr. old neutered male angora white cat. Free to good home. 856-5612. 45-4 Wanted gd. home tor 9 yr. old Retriever Reg. prbrd. spaid female. $20. 859.0553 424 Persian kittens for sale. Most colors, all shots, health guaranteed. 856-5567 . 42-4 Last Slsmese kitten, p.b. must sell. $55. 856-5700. 424 Free kittens to gd. home 856-8531 or 534-5672. 43-3 P.B. Well mannered loving lilac pt. Siamese kittens. 3 mths. old. Litter & outside trained $55. expectant mum $85. 856-2998. 43-3 Young budgies just out of nest. Easy to train now $15. Ring necked dove $7. 856- 3729. 43-4 Reg. Schlpperke pup 6 mths. Jet blk small breed. Hardy Intelligent ready to train. 856-2252. 42-4 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 46. GARAGE SALES For sale Aid. 3 bdrm. bsmt: home like new incl. appl. drapes. $69,900 534-4729. 434 Wanted tread acre suitable (or home In north Aid. cash deposit, large monthly payments, private deal only: No agents. 278-9342. 44-799028-8 .5 acre, larm, 3 bdrm. 'rancher plus horss bam $145,000.653-6508. 444 Wanted 5 ac. Aid. to Abby area. 50 to 60 thousand. 856-5498. 434 Swap. Two - VS acre lots. At Decca Lake for equity In mobile home or lot Ih Lower Mainland. 289-7189. 42-4 43. HOMES FOR SALE No qualifying, no balloon mortgages, no Interest escalation 12 percent forever, $40,000. down, complete furnished 6 bdrm. 2 beths, on five ready for horses acres. Upper Freser Valley. 112-869-9091 or 856-8079. 43-7990264 37. POULTRY 38. PET„ Wented gd. home lor red Irish Setter 4 yrs. otd. Female gd. with children $50. 622-1804. 44-_3 2 IrOe kittens one black, one torty, 2 mths. old. 856-4255. 44-2 17 wk. old Yorkshire terrier male pup, shots, dewormed, house broken. Leash and bed Incl. $275. 656-6034. 4M Boarder Collie puppy for sale. 856-2736. 44-3 Menx kittens $50. Peacocks $40. ea. 2, 100 egg incubators $35. ea. 2 woodstoves. 858-2889. 444 2 male puppies, boarder collie cross. $10. 866-5233. 44-2 Free. Male doberman, 1 Vi yre. old. Loveable 6 friendly 6564764. 45-1 Guard dog for sale. $100. 666-4500,856-8401. 46-2 LESSONS Sales Service Star Music 22880 Old Yale Rd. 534-4624 11 muakovl ducks- sale or trade? 856-2391. 44-2 Wlhelmus Fsrm. Day old & started chicks for sale 856- 4279. 40-796961 tf Approx 200 hanging chicken feeders. 25 Ib. capacity. $6. ea. 856-9082. 42-4 Ducks for sale, $4. ea. Also down quilt, crib size, as new, $75. 658-8119 after 6 p.m. 45-4 MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 13 for 1982-1983 term. Individual Instruction on: • Piano • Organ • Accordlan • Guitar Rapid courses for adults Classical or Pop LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -16 Avenue Aldergrove 856-2941 43-97098-4 Cedar Pattern Cedar Fencing Products EL-LAR RETAIL {LUMBER SALES! We refuse to be beat. 22536 FraserHwy.. Langley^B C. Bus. Phone 5334447 23-B24S8-TF Garage sate. 23589 Old Yale Sat., not Friday, Nov. 13. •': : ' , .' 45-1 Garage aala. Nov.. 13-14. Household items, garden tools, misc. car parts. 1628 Lefeuvre. 858-2825. 45-1 47. HOLIDAY* UTILITY TRAILERS ATTENTION HUNTERS A WOOD HAULERS Custom utility trailer, gd. rubber, hitch, and wired $425. 530-7780 44-2 $595 A MONTH 12% 1st Mortgage New Home $6500. D.P. To purchasers who qualify for B.C. 2nd. See 27120-34 Ave., or phone A. Codyre 874-4268 298-3093 (24 hrs.) (res.) Argosy Property Dev. Ltd. 39. GARDEN PRODUCE Persley plants, & sqaush, cheap 856-7617. 44-2 Apples 20 cents a lb. windfalls 15 cents s Ib.''. Walnuts $1. pr. Ib. Ph. between 3 & 9 p.m. 856- 7974 or 656-7926. 42-4 Pumpklne for ssle. Phone 658-2238. 27813 - 56th Ave east of County Line on Inter- Provincial Hwy. 42-4 Highest quality Skeena rasp plants for sale $200. per thous. U.S. funds ph. (206)354-2385. place orders now. 42-7990024 Skeena raspbsrry plants, very vigorous from fumigated soil. $85. pr. 1000. - 659-6380. . 45-4 For sale. Walnuts, 75 cents pr. Ib. 536-7866. 45-4 40. MUSIC Music School has begun at SOUND of Music Popular organ course piano lessons 6 wks. Trial course (Instrument supplied) STUDIO location In Langley and Guildford. Enquire 534-9296 43-799027-4 44. MOBILE HOMES Dble wide mobile home. 3 Bdrms. enclosed sun room, very Ige. yard. Family & pets' allowed. $51,900. An/ reas. offer considered.531 9414. 43-4 45. FURNITURE USED FURNITURE Before you buy new - Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Eu«nd«ne Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High Quafty Reasonably Priced We buy or consign recreational vehicles Leisure Land Sales 856-4178 or 530-5059 28-98407-tl 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Trade 1968 Diesel Case 3100 Crawler Loader & 1981 4 ton Chev flat deck c/W Hlab value $4500. lor farm tractor c/w fel and 3 pt. hitch. Phone. 856-2182. • ! . 42-79901241. : r ~ r^- i Dump box complete with rails. Fits 1 ton. Olfera. 658-1806 alter 8. 45-2 Caae 310-B 35 horse farm tractor c/w 3 pt. hitch, 8 It. blade A bucket. 868-1662 alter 7 p.m. 45-2 Broaches, $20. sa. Eng. stand, $50. 3 pt. turn- buckle, $35. Trailer, $150. 658-2468. 45-2 2 • F78-14 Swanaon GM rims $25.1 9 x 14 tent $35. 2 - 26' Cedar poles $25. J.D. Manure spreader prts. 856- 1486. 43-3 52. MOTORCYCLES 1976 760 Honda, windjammer faring, saddle bags, $1500.656-7440. 42-4 1977 RM 100 Suzuki. $300. obo. 8564660. 45-1 53. CARS; .Scrap cara wanted.lBradner Salvage. 866-8378. ( —' •'< '■•'••'■ -9-763059-TF 53. CARS R&MTireLtd. B.F.Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE Phone 856-5011 1881 Toyota Corolla. 4 dr., stand., 1 owner, low mileage. Good cond. $5800. obo. 856-54»3. 45-4 1972 Plymouth. Good running order. $600. obo. or trade for carpentry work. 856-2666. 45-2 1866 Chev SS Impala. 2 dr., hardtop, new rsbuilt 283 motor. $500. obo. 864-1159. 46-2. 54. TRUCKS Moving ssle. Queen size French Porivinclal Bdrn. Ste, Edwardian dble. bed, colonial four poster V. bed, two lazy boy chairs, shelving units, chandelier, tables, lamps, linens, draperies, & rods, mirrors, dishes, cookware, excersize bike, weight set, press bench, vacuum cleaner, de Humidifier, portable electric heater, electric weedeater, electric lawnmower, rototlller, wheelbarrow, work bench, fishing tackle, flower pot holders, framed pictures, filing cabinets, m.uch, much more misc. Something for everybody. 856-6640. 43-799022-4 Dinette teble with 3 ext. leaves, no chairs, walnut brown, exc. cond. $60. firm. 856-4698. 454 Roxton 7 pc. maple dining rm. ste. Like new. Asking $1500. 14 in. tires on rims, $25. ea. 854-1508. 45-2 Qntuftf Mobile home lor sale like new built on addition Garden Village Mobile Park, Abbotslord. 864-3136 or 653-2962. 42-4 71 - 28 It. Skylark Trailer, eeperate bdrm., $8500. 866- 6966. 44-3 8' homemade overhead camper shell. Need T.L.C. $150. Obo. 656-8832. 45-1 48. MISC. WANTEO 2nd .hand slide projector. 858-6175. 44-2 Wented nuts - reas. priced. 658-5845 , 42-tf' Camper dolly to lit most campers. $115. 866.5906. 424 Wsnted by lady pensioner. Light portable folding wheelchair with leg rests. Reas. 856-4759. 45-1 Wanted. Massey Harris pony tractor for parte. 856- 8167. 45-2 Wanted"by Abbotaford Little Theatre:' Donations of all sorts of clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens or womens hata, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you clean out your attic, basement, garage, closets, etc. please think. of us before you haul' It to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 852-2787. Pick-up can be arranged. Chalra end tables are alao needed.-9-TF l 1 Wanted apples and pears cheap. Also windfalls. 868- 5845. 37-TF 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 205 Bushel M.F. manure spreader. Complete with hydr. end gate, Just like new. Only $3500. obo. 626- 4902. I 444 8 H.P. Sell propelled rototlller, with 3 pt. hitch, to fit sm. garden tractor. $350. complete. 968-3116. 44-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 2 v.w. snow tires on rims. $60. lor both 856-9723. 44-2 351 Ford motor with auto trans. $325. 6 cyl. Chev. motor with 4 spd. Trans $265. 15%ft. Shasta travel trailer $950. '4ft. Const, office trailer liveable $2500. 1973Ford4x4 V«ton As Is $15. power tailgate $500. Dodge Colt prts. or all $100. 2 ton Chev. truck with box $500. Steel flatdeck with welding tank pockets $475. 350 J.D. swamp cat $18,000 or lor rent. Antique J.D. cat not running $1000. Ripper lor 350 J.D. cat $1000. Like new exercize bike $60. Will dicker 866-1475.44-709044-1 One set 9 pt. 50 x 16.5 tires 2 snows,. 3 summer (1 brand new) $275. 856-8616. 44-3 118.5 x 750 spilt rim enow tire as new to fit Chev. V4ton $75. obo. 856-9076. 444 For sale pr. anow tires 155 - 13 rsdial on rims. Will fit 82 - 83 GCC Mazda like new $95. 866-2981. 44-3 1973 Plymouth Duster parts. 6 cyl., auto., p.s. All parts good except motor. 856-9867. 45-2 1961 Chevy 'h ton short- box, sidestep, $100. 302 Ford eng., auto, trans., $150.866-3128. 45-2 3 complete wheals for Ford pickup. New, never used. All three for $100. 856- 3108. 45-3 For ssle. G.M. 283 motor, also trana. Fit 1966 Ponllac. 656-8264. 45-2 52. MOTORCYCLES 1977 Honda XL 176. on/off road. Motor bike. Street legal. Almost new cond. 725. original miles $900. obo. 866-7686. 43-3 1962 Yamaha 400 C.C. Her-" Itage Special $1600 o.b.o. 656-2816 or 856-3113. 42-4 1876 Honda C.T. 70 Trail bike runs well. $225. 856- 4868. 42-4 For aale In excellent cond. Body parts from 1966 Olds. Delta 86 Includes, power bench seat, power windows. & misc. CallBM-1345 eves & weekende 40-tf TsT W mum Home purchase . ■ * Debt consolidation • Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 o«» 530-2301 i.M. 856-7639 AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVING': m "*m/ PARIS REALTY LTD. I 856-4106*856-2525-530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. For ssle. Auto sax, $350. Yamaha guitar, $50. 856- 4419. 45-4 1 clarinet B flat, 1 flute both like new $175. ea. 869-5736. 44-4 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES ACREAGE SOUTH BRADNER 10 acres or 18.75 acres, both with good houses and outbuildings. Lend good for horses, cattle or berries. Aeklng $145,000 for the 10 and $198,000 for the 16.75 acres. Interested? Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 859-8459. 2.83 ACRE HOBBY FARM 1075 sq. ft. house with bsmt. Small barn for cattle or horses, on municipal water. Close to Aldergrove. F.P. $89,900. Call Kathy eves. 8594542. SPACIOUS RANCHER 2150 sq. It. rancher with 3 bdrm., family room, and den with wet bar. Large wired workshop, above ground.pool, greenhouse snd a chicken house. All this on .8 of an acre on a quiet stroot. Call Dorothea Kiss sves. 659-8459. $43,000 AT 10'/-% Check this one out. 3 bdrm. bsmt. home with gas heat and easy care aluminum siding. Mtge. good until April 1983. Don't wait, call Kathy eves. 859-6542. NEW HOME $66,080 Built with energy saving in mind. 2x8 studs, R20 insulation In walls, R40 in ceilings. 3 bdrm., enclosed garage. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac close to schools and shopping. Call Jan eves. 656-4660. SECLUDED ACREAGE 4.3 treed acres, close to Aldergrove. The Ideal place to build your dream house. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 859-8459. NOW IS THE TIME - to look at this 12«cre property. 2500 sq. ft. cope cod style houso, a horae barn with hayloft, 24x24 workshop with 220 power. The property Ib all fenced and cross fenced. Priced reduced to $214,500. See It soon. Call Jan evee. AN AFFORDABLE HOUSE 3 bdrm. with a bsmt., stove and Iridge Included. Close to schools and shopping. F.P. $52,000. Call Jan eves. 8564880. VENDOR HAS PURCHASED Will look al otters on this 1215 sq. tt. full bsmt. horns on Mouat Drive In Clearbrook. $56,000 first mtge. at 13% until Aug. 1985. Hurry on this one. Call Kathy eves. 859-6542. COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES ",' We have 3 commercial buildings, several businesses, 80x129 ft. lot zoned commercial C2 with a 1092 sq. It. rancher, and .4 acre zoned RM2 with an older duplex. Whatever your choice, we have abmethlhg lor you. Call Ken eves. 856-1600. ■ EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEHATEDi CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-TF 1978 Chev Caprlc Classic. 57,000 miles, 2 dr., most options, clesn well maintained car. $4195.852-2462. 424 For ssle. 1974 PontlacS/W. 62,000 miles open to oflere. 856-2783 alter 6 p.m. 42-4 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal, yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1665 Mercury '/, ton. Exc. orlg. cond. V8, 3 epd., muat be seen. $2200. 6304983. 45-3 1966 Chev single axle dump truck. 366, V6, 582 trana., exc. cond. $3600. 856-7246. 45-2 1975 Supercab Ford Vi ton. 390, V6, auto., p.a., p.b., clean, $1990. obo. 958.4038 1980 Ford Vi ton 4x4, 351 V6, stand,, p.b., 21,000 km., $5000. obo. 856-4038. 1971 Dodge 4x4, 318 V8, eland., $850. obo., 656- 4038. Boat trailer, rebuilt keel roller with aide rollers, handle up to 17 tt., 900 lb., $525. obo. 858.4038. 45-7990584 1975. Dodge 4x4 In exc. cond. VB, auto., p.s., p.b., cassette. Many more extras. $3975.853-6146. 45-4 1973 Ranchero pickup. 351, V8, p.s., p.b., euto., radio. Good cond. $1850.666-5559 45-3 Datsun pickup 1971 for sale for $550. Runs good. 856- 1837. 454 1972 QMC.4X4. V.6 Auto, nsw brakes $1500. Wanted body parts 1976 Chev pickup. 856.3282. after 6 p.m. 43-4 1975 Dodge Vtton, loaded new radlals, breaks & axle gd. farm truck. 859-6605. 42-4 1668 ¥<ton long box 8 534-3562. heavy canopy. susp. . Reas. 424 Triple A Jeep Cherokee, 1974 63,000 miles. $2850. 856-5750. 42-4 1976 Mercury Bobcat 4. cyl. 3 spd. auto $90O.i obo. 866-9366. 434 1974 Monte Carlo, V8, air, P.W., P.B., P.S., & cruise, tilt, new paint, more. $2300. obo. 856.8719. 43-3 1969 Chevelle 72,000 original miles lots of recent mechanical work. Runs very gd. $650. 856-6571. 43-4 1871 Msrquls, gd. tires, A running cond. $650. Ask lor Rick. 866-2405. 434 1968 Javelin, 50,000 miles. Traction bars, headers, 4 spd., diamond tult Int. $800. stereo. Must sell $800. 868-3962. 43-4 1967 Monsco 2 dr. ht. 383 auto. New paint, radlals, C.B.s, exc. cond. $1495. obo. 666-7461. 44-2 1976 Trans Am 50,000 mllea very gd. cond. $4200. 856- 1604. 44-2 1960 Dataun 310 G.X. 4 dr. H.B. 4 spd. radio, front wheel drive, plush intsrlor, with bucket seats, Approx 30,000 miles, $5500. obo. 1974 Ford Mustang 2, 4 spd. 4 cyl. Radio, new, paint, silver with black Interior, runs great $2500. obo. Will take trades 853- 4163 or 653-5155. Dealer « 7168. 44-7990304 1989 Epic envoy 4 apd.. running order $300. obo. 6664533. 44-2 Car lor aale 1973 Chevelle deluxe, gd. running cond. Asking $1200. 856-4492. ' 44-2 1967 Ford Falcon 2 dr. sport coupe 302 VB Auto, $400. 859-4819. 444 1980 Chev Monza 4 spd. 19,000 miles. New cond. $4100. obo, 634-2561. 44-2 1968 Datsun 1300 with canope. Runa good. $700. 856-2388. 46-799051-1 1939 Plymouth coupe. Exc. restoration project. $900. Obo. 666-6230. 454 1974 1 ton Chev Hat deck. $2500. obo. 656-6794. 45-2 1966 Chev Impala super sport. 263 auto., good cond. $695. 856-1383. 45-1 1974 Toyota Corolla 1600. 2 dr., auto., good running cond. 658-2136. 45-2 1888 Ford Custom. Auto., runs well. Take as Is. $600. obo. 658-4424. 45-3 1989 Beaumont. 327, 26,000 mllos. $1500. or consider trade small car. 888-2131. 46-4 1979 blk. Dodge van 318 eng. 50,000 kms. Radlals mags, winter tires, & tin. Int. $8000. obo. 856-3868. 424 Brand; new 38ln long box Toyota canopy with running lights $825. Also shortbox A Galaxy 30 In canopy $295. 953-2674. 44-799045-2 1977 Datsun pickup deluxe cab 5 spd. Sunroof runs gd. $2500. Consider some trade. 583-2874. 44-2 1976 Supercab Ford <AP.U. 390 V8 Auto P.S., P.B. Clean $1990 obo. 8564038. 434 1979 Ford Supercab,250 am/fm., tilt, air, fiberglass ' canopy, $7600. Offers. 868- 6789. 43-3 1977 QMC 4x4 crew cab must ssll immed. $2500. obo. 966-6507. 44-2 Wrecking 1972 Ford tt ton for prts. has 302 motor; also wrscklng 1972 Mon- teco 4 dr. lor prts. 856- 8365. 44-2 1961 Font FIDO, Short box, unit & body. 351 Cleveland, many new prts. $1800. obo. 866-2690. 44-3 1964 International truck. 3 ton, gd. running cond. $550.686-6367. 44-3 1975 Dodge van, finished Int. $1900. 856-2629. 44-4 , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Touch of Class •interior & Exterior rfrow to be [lrti\ IL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Call G.W. 856-7150 SELL IT IN THE STAR- CALL 856-8303 ■MHMIHH mmmmmmmm ammmm mm Too Late To Classify "MAGIC" CHINA BOARD •Hygenlc wall lining for food processing and health oriented areas. 'Very important wall covering lor abuse and demage prone situations 'Hospitals •Rest Homes •Chlldcare ■Clinica • . ■Public Bldgs. •Veterinary 'Washrooms •Schools •Animal Care & Housing •FoodTrucks 'Ore Trucka 'Transports 'Produce 'Fisheries 'CowParlor 'Meat Paoklng •Milking Parlors •Easy clean hard wearing Thickness .035" to .125" Pries as low as 60 cents sq. It. Also used for Rooting - Siding - Fence Boats - Tralna - Airplanes Ph. 6304201 Nu-Fab Industrie Ltd. 22470 Fraser Hwy. Langley 45-9809-1 Make Your Patio an Indoor - Outdoor Deluxe Llvingroom Hot Special PH. 630-8201 ' Nu-F«b Industries Ltd. 22470 Fraser Hwy. Lengley 45-9807-1 DOO HOUSES 20"x26"x23" flet. 47.90 Special $39.00 30"x38"x34" Reg. 60.00 Special 848.00 38"x48"x41"'Reg. 78.00 Special 886.00 42"x80"x48" Reg. 90.00 Special $76.00 HOT SPECIALS: Pre-lab bldgs. Lge. variety (of styles. •Horse barns-1-6 stalls 'Bird houses A feeders 'Tack 'Storage 'Studio 'Playhouse 'Hobby shop 'Greenhouse 'Carport Closure Add a Room 'Patio 'Misc. Bldgs. Ph. 8304201 Nu-Fab Industries LM. 22470 Frassr Hwy. Langley 45-9808-1 9-5 Club'a new platform promise Is to fire all govt, workers snd cancel all laws and start with a clean alate. Next meeting at Tuktoyuk- tuk Igloo no. #3. 45-799061-1 Hsveiunk?SellltNov. 20at Jubilee Hall flea market. Reserve a table. 8664284. 45-2 A.H.S. grads will be holding a paper drive Nov. 21. For Into, call 668-2512. 45-2 Found. Lge. grey dog resembling sheepdog. Vic. 273 St. A 32B Ave. 668-8424 45-1 For ssle. 2 pr. boys Bausr skates. Size 5 A 6. $15. pr: 656-7877. 45-3 Wanted. French doors and also used N.H. 717. lorage harvester working or' not. 656-6721. 45-2 1956 Chev tt ton truck, $500.1 wooden coal heater, $75. 25 It. Prowler trailer, $4000.534-4981. 45-2 Wanted to Irade. 1965 Falcon 2 dr., stand, trans., A nssd rsbuilt 6 cyl. engine. To trade with 1966 to 1989 Felcon 4 dr. Same price exchange $100. Ph. 856- 5609 7-8 p.m. only. 45-2 Want to purchaae overhead prelector. Please call 856- 7553. 45-2 For sale. Jonathan applss. No sprays used, will ksep. all winter. 20 cente pr. lb. 956-8666. 45-2 For sale. Pork - $1.40 pr. Ib. cut, wrapped A Irozen. Grain finished for better llavour. 666-4947. 45-2 1969 Dalsun 510. 4 dr., auto. No rust. $895. obo. 856-1765. 45-_2 Living X-mas trees.. Beautiful Well-pruned Norway and Colorado blue spruce. All sizes. BAB ready now st farm price. Buy early end ssve. Open 7 days a week, 84 - 232 St., Langley. 534- 4069.' 45-799067-7. Protect your plants from winter! Put them In a beautiful NUFAB Greenhouse, this Christmas^, v ' All sizes . 5 Styles . You build or we build Order now — Materials, pre-fab parts or complete. HOT BARGAINS for Hot House Phone 5304201 , NCIFflB INDUSTRIES LTD 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley . Wmmmwmmmwmmmmmwmmmwmm ■ :■ , .''-. '■ I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982 17 RESTAURANT FOR SALE BY TENDER Sale under the direction ol Manning, Jamison Ltd., Receiver -Located on Fraser Hwy. in downtown Aldergrove -Sale Includes restaurant equipment, furnishings and lease to renovaled premises -Olfsrs accepted until November 23,1982 -Class B Dining Lounge Liquor Licence For further Information and viewing, contact: Susan Ashley 732-7441 45-9849-2 , PIRST QUALITY! L'ADIES' 3 bdrm. house nr. Aid. $400. with option to buy. 663-8683. 46-4 Reliable couple wanting to rent 6 ac. or rrtore, houae A barn. 863-0288. 45-tf 7-pce. drum eet for eale. $350. Ph. 886-8234 alter 4 p.m. 45-2 Oak comer china cabinet, 40 In. x 17 In. x 70 In. Adjustable shelves. 8300. 634-8147. 48-3 1973 OMC heavy duty pickup with Insulated camper- ette. New rear tires. Reas. 889-3684. 45-2 < i 1974 Ford Maverick. 4 dr., good cond. $900.686-8943. 45-1 1973 AMC Hornet hatchback. Minor repair. Auto., $700.' Reply to Box 433, Beverly Klikodahl. 45-2 Wanted.,. Dble. stainless steel kitchen sink. 8884828 : 45-2 Five orphan puppies need loving homes. 3 males, 2 females. 12 wke. old. rick 868-8303. 45-tf One-way plana tlckat to Toronto lor Nov. 26. Air Canada, 9:15 a.m. $480. 866-1888, 45-3 3 winter jackets, sizes 12 A 14. Various leans, sizes 25, 26. Best offers. Phone alter 5 p.m. 666-7390. 45-3 Mother A 14 yr. old daughter would like to share house with eingle nonsmoking working lady. 834- 2779. 45-4 Collectors Hem. 1902 Blddle upright. Comptstaly ralln- Ished. 856-1983. Eve. calls only, 45-2 Alrlcan violets. Sale on good starter planta, reducing varieties, gilt plants. $1.50.8664937. 45-4 2 bdrm. ate. In Aldergrove. $245. No pats. Avail. Dec. 1.868-1717, 270-7346. 48-2 1 boye bike, 1 girls bike. $10. ea. Need work. 856- 6641, 45-4 Shepherd cross puppies. 7 wks. old. $10. ea. 8864740 ■ 45-2 Olds Pertain ' tenor sax. Recond., like new. $400. obo. 6304697. 45-4 Surplus Electronics Specializing In Car Stereo Systems WHOLESALE PRICES •Car Stereo. -Watches •Custom Built Speakers •T.V.a. *UHF,VHF,CB ,*Tapes •Antenna Systems -Video FULL LINE SERVICE, SALES ^INSTALLATIONS By appointment 856-9775 Shown here is Ray Shllllng- lawron(errlng with Peterson construction aa the finishing touches are completed. The new bay; has been added to accommodate front end work, wheel alignments, etc. and Fred Stubbs will be 'Joining the company.. Fred brings With him 12 years experience in the alignment business, right of which he spent working for D & D Tire in nanalmo. So if you are in need of this professional service or ready to put on those winter tires, pay a visit to Ray or Maynard and their staff at R & M Tire Ltd., Ipcatd at 26827 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 100% COTTON DENIM »5 pocket •straight legs •broken $ 1999 ale II mm pair STRETCH DENIM •broken LANQLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT «\ CONTINUING EDUCATION SATURDAY COURSES NOVEMBER 20 REGISTRATION From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, evenings trom 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday at Langley Secondary, room 88,' or phone 534-1722 or 534-7891 using Mastercard or Visa. Register at least two days prior to class, * Classes held at Langley Secondary School, 21405 - 56th Ave. unless otherwise specified. ... Lunch Included In the registration tee. Daycare provided, $5 per child. Please phone 534-1722 to register your child. ■ - . Arborite and Formica Counter- tops-$22 Leam how to laminate countertops, walls and doors. Keith Evans 9 a.m. -4 p.m. rm. 100. Auto Mechanics tor Women - Advanced-$22 George MacLeod 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 97 Cake Decorating lor Beginner* -$22 Dorothy Oanlelson 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 87. Calligraphy I-$22 Laura Erlkkson 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 87. Carburatlon and Tuneups - $22 Ron Bergen 9 a.m. -4 p.m. rm. 94. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation - CPR Heartsaver - $25 Learn how to save a life. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. gym stage. Chinese Cooking - $22 Jean Choo 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 81. Clothing, Colours, and You - $22 Use designer techniques to flatter your figure.' Lanette McEachren 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 79. Cold Turkey - Quit Smoking Program - $24 ' Ex-smokers Association 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm.208.' Concrete Foundations and Types-$22 Homeowners - find out how to do your, own renovations and foundation work. AlexRudolfsky9a.rn.-4p.rn. mi. 95. Drawing and Sketching - Level I-$22 Paul O'Brien 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 102. Drawing on the Right Side ol the Brain - $22 An amazing new msthod that can teach anyone to draw: . _ Mia Johnson 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 102. Electrical Housewlrlng - $22 Floyd Beardsell 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 102 Equine Anatomy, Lameness and Conditioning - $28 Find out how to diagnose, treat and prevent equine lameness. Dr. Nick Kleider 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Equine Veterinary Clinic. Estate Planning and Wills - $20 Robert Thompson 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rrn.138. Fabric Lampshades - $22 Save money by making your own lampshades. CassyGrant9a.m.-4p.m. rm.116. Family Law - Iree People's Law School 1-3 p.m. rm. 222. Festive Cooking ol the Past - S22 John Nuttall 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 87. Gems and Jewelry - $22 Leam how to assess and Invest In lewelry. J.W. Kuehn 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 212. House Construction -$25 Mark Casson 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 96. How to Advertise PrellUbly - 835 Create excitement around your business and it's products, FBDB 9 a.m. -4 p.m. mi. 206. Howlo buy an Electric Organ • New or Used: 110 Garry Paul 1-4 fc'm; rm. 150. How to Prepare a Cash Flo* - $35 FBDB 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 218. Investment lor Profit - $22 Leam-how to Invest In the options market. Richard McBride 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. rm. 79 Journalism Seminar • $22 Jim Shatz, Bob Groeneveld 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. mi. 134. Latin Fiesta - Dance Workshop - $22 single, $36 couple Don Plcard 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. gym. Law-lor Writers and Publishers -free People's Law School 10 a.m. -12 noon rm.222. Magic-$22 Eric Lenz 9 a.m. -4 p.m. rm. 214. Managing Meetings - $20 Donna Tlndle 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 216. Memory Training - $30 Train a poor memory Into an efficient one. Graham Best 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 132. Music - Theory, Harmony and Songwriting • $22 Joseph N. Smith 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm.150. One-Write Accounting Systems-$30 Streamline your bookkeeping the economical way. Jim Bresky 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 115. Outrageous Dolls - $25 A great gilt idea. Lea Price9a.m. -4 p.m. rm.112. Photography - Basic - $22 Gary Allwood 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 130.. Photography • Intermediate • $28 Steve Sendeckl 9 a.m. -4 p.m. rm. 111 Reading Techniques Workshop .$22'.''- '■'■:' Read taster and with greater retention. Nancy Bean 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rm. 211. Receptionist Training - $22 Verna Squire 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 128. . Renovating Older Homes for Fun and Profit - $28 Doug Mulr 9 a.m. -4 p.m. rm. 132. Self Improvement Through Sell Hypnosis - $22 Explore your personal power and ability to grow and change. Richard Clark 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 105. Sewing Knit and Stretch Clothing -$22 Elsie Elnarson 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 109. Shadow Box Pictures - $22 Create 3-D scenes trom cards, prints and Illustrations. Sylvia Cavanagh 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 207. Survival First Aid-$22 Learn how to deal with a first aid emsrgency. Ralph Jones 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 148. Ultra-Suede II - $38 Sandra Nawby 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 85. Welding Workshop-$22 Ken Hogue 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm. 100. Wilderness Survival • $22 Prepare tor emergencies that may occur while hiking or skiing In the wilderness. Mike Gordl 9 a.m, - 4 p.m. rm. 210. Woodburl Crafts - $22 Create attractive lumlture out of. a lough wood burl. Supplies available for $30 In class. ' Cilll Delorme 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. rm, 99.' Ah WORLD We're working for you! ONE STORE ONLY: 33008 5. Frctscrway, Bourquin Plaza, Abbotsford (Behind Bino's) Call 853-3335 OBITUARY LIEU - Passed away In MSA general hospital on Nov. 1, 1982, Mrs. Tay Lieu In her 66th year. Late of 28349 Zero Avenue, Mrs. Lieu had been a .resident of Aldergrove since 1980. She leaves behind two sons and two daughters. Funeral service was held on Friday, Nov. 5 from Wood- lawn's. Interment followed at Hazelwood cemetery. BIRTH The Corporation ol the Township ol Langley PUBLIC HEARING NOVEMBER 29th, 1982 6:00 P.M. A Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers, Lower Floor of the Langley Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on Monday, November 29th, 1982 at 6:00 p.m. to consider the following By-laws: Zoning By-law #1302 Amendment By-law No. 2152 This by-law provides for the zoning of the property on which the Fernridge Mobile Home Park is located to permit the expansion of the mobile home park on the remainder of the property. Zoning By-law #1302 & 1799 Amendment By-law No. 2153 This by-law provides for the re-zoning of Lot 26, NEW, Section 15, Township 7, Plan 58927 from Urban Two (UR-2) to Mobile Home Park District (R-5). This will permit the construction of a mobile home park on the property by the applicant (Noort Developments Ltd.); also, designates the land as a Development Permit Area. Zoning By-law #1302 Amendmend By-law No. 2154 This by-law provides for the re-zonlng of the properties on which the following businesses are located.: I.G.A. Store; Petro- Canada Service Station; Petro-Canada Key Lock Re-fuellng Depot, to Rural Commercial District One (CR-1). This zone, being established by the by-law, permits the following uses: a) Retail Sales b) Service Station, Service Shop c) Commercial, Professional Offices d) Restaurant e) Barber Shop, Beauty Parlour f) Laundromat, Dry Cleaning g) Household Services and Repairs h) Accessory Uses and Buildings I) Residential Uses, limited to the Proprietor of the premises and Immediate Family or Employee; Also; the r,e-zonlng of the property on which Beales Steel Is located to Rural Industrial District Two (RI-2). Plus, designates the land as a Development Permit Area. This zone, being established by the by-law, permits the following uses: a) The manufacturing, repairing, assembling and finishing of heavy equipment b) Wholesaling and wholesale distribution of heavy equipment c) Offices, incidental to a permitted use d) Screened outside storage when accessory to a permitted use e) One single family dwelling unit only when for the accommodation of the owner, or manager, or caretaker, and further requires all landa zoned for the above noted used to be designated as a Development Permit Area. The above By-laws may be viewed at the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Department) between the hours 'of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. At the Hearing, all persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by the proposed By-laws shall be afforded an opportunity to be. heard on the matters contained In the by-laws. Dated at Langley, this 5th day of November, 1982. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 45-9842-3 GROPP - Bernle and Leslie .Gropp sre pleesed to announce the birth of their daughter Terr tynn at Surrey Memorial Hospital on October 15,1982 al 4:48 a.m. weighing 7 lbs. 8 02. A little sister for MOTION PICTURE 7 30 d m Sat I. Sun Philip. •' It was Hudson Taylor; Anglican Church 1 (Four Saint* Langley) St. Dunstan's •• Aldergrovb Holy Communion - 8 a.m. . Worship Service and Church School -11 e.fr|. On 271 Street just south ol • Fraser Hwy. Rev. Brooke Mitchell Minister ■ . St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. ' '■ Church office-5344S14 rayuoRl INOV. 15, 17,1 Pl*l8, 20, 1 [Texas! ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL lUt'liiANUir LUTHERAN CHURCH . 3232 - 272nd Street . . Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. Everyone Welcome 868-4710 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221 • 108 B St. Lengley 10:30 Sunday Service* 10:36 Sunday" Sohdol 8 p.m. Wed. Eve. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ALDERGROVE, B C * SUNDAY SERVICES * Family Bible Hour 9:45 A.M. % A Class for Every Age e Nursery Care Provided Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. * TUESDAY * Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. SERVING THE NEEDS OF A GROWING COMMUNITY /4DERGRO/E BrtTlSTCHURCH SUNDAY: -9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening service .■children* andiYouth Meetings WEBNE8bAY: 7:00 p.'m Home Bible Studies Bihiisiu'iiv*PmUr SummorCamps Bible Study &Prayer Christian Counselling Meeting NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Samuel McCsllum, Pastor - 858-1413 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE:530*488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 863-8381 ■»™»p*«wp^«w"™™i«. 1,8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982 SAVE AT Beef Blade Chuck Roas Bone-In. Canada Grade A SAVE 2*67 k9 1*21 lb. 60/$118 Beef Cross Rib Roast $439 $-499 Kilt ID. I Bone-In. Canada Grade A SAVE '•50 ii, Boneless Beef Blade Roast $A39 $|99 Canada Grade A Kg lb. I# Boneless Pork Butt Roast $095 $-179 KgU Ib. I Shoulder SHOP AHEAD; all safeway stores will be closed remembrance day, nov. nth l-air Orange Juice Frozen Concentrate. SAVE 50c 355 mL (121/2 fl. oz.) container 89 < Kraft Parkay Margarine SAVE 80c 1.36 Kg (3 lbs.) Package Taste Tells Mushrooms SAVE 26c YOUR CHOICE Choice. "Whole, •Sliced or •Button. 284 mL (10 fl. OZ;) tin Safeway Premium Bread V-8 Cocktail Lucerne Vegetable Juice Apple Juice Pitcher Pack. SAVE 27c Aqua-fresh SAVE 79c (Toothpaste Regular or •Mint, 100 mL tube 99* Yellow Onions B.C. Grown, Medium, No, 1 Grade. 11.3 Kg (25 lb.) bag ?3.79 Prices effective Nov. 10-13,1982 in your Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Light Bulbs SAVE 60c lEcono-Lite 60, »100w, Package of 4 bulbs WW C A NADA8AF#WAV LIMITED Ii
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.)
English
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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