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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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■■■■ . .•.>*_em*wm.*> >*:<^'?':>.y!fi-.- *.. ... legislative Library parI-ano-it_ B.ulldimgB yio*boriu, b.O. Priorities change Where will children go? BySlCKMcILWAIN AIDERGROVE - At the end of this month the B.C. government will terminate the family support program. 226 highly skilled workers will no longer be needed by the ministry of human resources but what is to become of the families and children that depended on them to help them learn to cope with their problems? The family support program was set up by the ministry in 1978. By 1980 there were 1,000 fewer children in care of the superintendent of child welfare. Ihe program was successful and the emphasis on the family was showing good results. The program was preventative by nature and was designed to address problem areas before they became chronic. "To support the family is to support the province and the success of our workers in the field provides hope for many struggling families who see no resolution for their problems. "In some places they call the family obsolete, yet in British Columbia it is receiving the recognition for what it is, the very fabric of our society, the strength of our province." So stated human resources minister Grace McCarthy in 1979. The family support program, as well as being effective, was also economically efficient. The cost of service was estimated at $1,000 to $1,250 per child per year. Without the service, foster home care ranges from $3,600 to $7,200 per child per year, special care $15,000 to $18,000, more intensive treatment costs up to $36,000 per child per year. However, according to Roop Seebar- an, president of the B.C. Association of Social Workers, .mBB____________________wmBm "-more important than the immediate dollar savings is the long term value of this type of program. Those who emotionally, physically and sexually abuse their own children or other's children, are people who were abused themselves. Abandoning the child victims today is guaranteeing increased numbers of child victims in the future." McCarthy has recently stated that the community can fill in the gap. Does she realize that most private agencies, whether they be church or local concerned groups, are already committed to providing service the ministry never did supply? Where does she suggest a group, if one should be inclined, get the expertise on a voluntary basis; to fill the gap? The Family support workers were - a selected group of highly skilled people. Social workers, teachers, nurses and psychologists are only a few of those that worked in the field. They provided an invaluable service in a stress-filled society that appears to be having more and more difficulty adapting and coping with life. Changing roles and values, severe economics, and a dim future have all been adding to the problems of family living. The program offered hope to many and a future for the children. Now, on October 31, the ministry will dismantle this program in the name of restraint. Although many questions oome to mind concerning the validity of closing down such a program in the name of restraint, one Suestion lies unanswered amidst ie chaos. What is to become of those families in crisis and where will they go now? Thanks to • concerned local lady, this young owl was rescued from several dogs and brought to Aldsrgrovs veterinarian Jim McClendon. Whsn the owl was rought In, McClsndon was doubtful If It would survive but thanks to his can snd ths generality of a local chicken farmer, the owl Is on ths way to recovery. Whsn Mr. and Mrs. Wood heard of ths Injured owl, thsy offered McClsndon a supply of dsad chicks to feed ths convalescing bird. Through ths concern of these local citizens, one lucky owl will bs abls to fly free again. Vol. 26 No. 42 Wednesday, October 19,1983 18 pages -S- 30° per copy Phony committees denied ju niors not allowed i n MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have decided to follow Langley city's lead in introducing a new bylaw designed to regulate video arcades and pool rooms. Their decision was urged on by a senior Langley RCMP officer. Staff sergeant Doug Clyde told councilors Monday morning that Not really bad timing MURRAYVTUE - Christinas is coming. Or is it municipal elections? Sometimes ordinary people get confused when trying to differentiate between the two. In spite of Mayor Bill Blair's advice this week to "never put in a (rezoning) application one month before election" it appears that the timing is not bad at all. This week a number of applications for rezoning of properties throughout Langley district were routinely processed by council. On the list were parcels in the Walnut Grove, Willoughby and Brookswood-Femridge districts, They were all approved. Subdivision a worry the old bylaw, because of legal loopholes, had become "com pletely unenforceable." Convenience stores had sprung up all over the community, he said, installing video machines as a sure way of generating revenue. "People are going into it, trying to.make a fast buck," Clyde said. He added that, "I don't think the machines themselves are bad, but it is the atmosphere they create." The new bylaw drafted by Langley dty would have all video machine operators being more than 15 years old, unless accompanied by a guardian. This prompted Aid. Dan Williamson to mention that he some times took his young son and a friend to a video arcade. "But I don't know if I can legally be regarded as some other child's 'guardian'," he said. "And I would hate to let my boy play and tell his friend: 'you stand over there'." Clyde said this problem could be treated by police "in a sensible manner, with discretion." Williamson also managed to annoy Mayor Bill Blair when he said council had "a preposterous way of dealing with motions" by the way of using a "phony little committee set-up." "There is nothing phony or underhanded by this," said a miffed Blair. With tha snd of ths Family Support Program, many families snd children will bs dsstlnsd to walk a lonely road without much hops. . -Rick Mcllwaln Photo Sourtoe walks home DAWSON CITY - A legendary pickled toe has been secretly held in London, Ont, by a member of the military since August, but is said to be heading back to its rightful place in the Yukon. The toe, which normally rests on the bar of the Sluice Box Lounge of the Eldorado Hotel in Dawson City, is the earmark of the bar's Sourtoe Cocktail. Tlie drink is a Yukon-macho challenge to visitors - the object being to drink a glass of champagne containing the toe. But the toe suddenly went missing, at about the same time as a wild party to mark the end of manoeuvres was held in the area by some London-based soldiers. "It is being returned," Maj. Gerald Currie said tersely. "We're really not interested in this kind of publicity." Peter Jenkins, manager of the Eldorado, said earlier this week he understood the toe was on its * way but didn't know how it was coming. "Maybe they'll send it up with one of those cabinet minister who are always flying around," he said. MURRAYVILLE - Pour Vancouver residents who Sought permission from district municipality to have a 2.28 ha. parcel in the Willoughby area excluded from the agricultural land reserve for eventual subdivision were not disappointed this week as councilors decided on a close vote to give them their blessing. It was not without council opposition, however. Aldermen Muriel Amason and Dan Williamson said the subdivision was "premature", that council should plan properly for such services as city water and sewers before approving. Aid. Len Fowler suggested council should just forward the application submitted by V. Ko-' pala, D. Lugg, R Dearden and Ice figures MURRAYVILLE - A request for a reduction in the rental costs for the Aldergrove ice arena on March 10 has reached council members here. Appeal comes from the Aldergrove figure skating dub. Skaters want to stage an ice carnival on that date. If ihey cannot get a cheaper rate, organizers have asked for . permission to operate the concession stand at the carnival. Request has been referred by councilors to the special arena committee for consideration. R Brett to the agricultural land commission without making a specific recommendation. "It is the responsibility of council - not of the land commission - to plan," said Amason. "We can't abdicate our responsibility." Williamson was supported by Aid. Elford Nundal when he said that a result of further subdivision in the area would likely be ttie flow of untreated sewage (from malfunctioning septic tanks) into open ditches. He also rejected Fowler's suggestion. "No recommendation (from us) means lade of soil knowledge on our part," he said, He said councilors knew well enough that the soil on the properly was not very good. It has been classified as category 5 oh a scale of seven, indicating extretnely poor drainage. Mayor Bill Blair said it was a farm, "but never a very good farm." Nobody could make a living using the land for that purpose, he said. And as three council members tried - unsuccessfully - to have the application quashed, Blair commented that "I have learned one thing here today: never put in an application (for rezoning) one month before dvic elections." Coundlors then voted 4 to 3 for allowing the applicants to proceed. Revenue sharing to be reduced MURRAYVHJLE - There was some uncertainty in distrid councilor's minds when a report from the munidpal treasurer was read Monday morning. According to director Steve Wilcock there will be a possible 15 percent reduction in revenue sharing from the province to munidpalities next year. Aid. Muriel Amason said this was a very serious matter and that it should be further discussed with ministers Bill Ritchie (Central Fraser Valley) and Bob McClelland (langley) soon. "Is this report based on a news report?" asked Aid. Carol Gran, who is also executive assistant to McClelland. "It is true," said Mayor Bill Blair. "I listened to the news report." . "Was it an announcement or a news report?" asked Gran. "How do you differentiate?" asked Blair. Tax refunds boosted sales TORONTO - Delayed income-tax refunds put an additional $1.7 billion into the hands of Canadian consumers in the late summer months, giving economic growth and retail sales an unexpected boost in the third quarter, economists say. Personal Income increased substantially, perhaps by more than 10 percent In a single quarter. The delay in mailing out tax refunds involved huge sums and could, by itself, alter the pattern of economic recovery, some economists estimate. An estimate by one senior revenue department official in Ottawa put the total refunds this year at a record $6.5-billion. In previous yeare, only about 15 percent of refunds were paid out in the third quarter. But this year, by the end of June, a mudi smaller proportion than usual of refunds • estimated by one official at $3.7-billion - had been processed and mailed. That left $2.8-billion still owed to taxpayers. Wine and cheese AIDERGROVE - A wine and cheese party for members of the local chamber of commerce will be held in the Roundhouse restaurant on Monday evening, Od. 24 between 7 and 9 o'dock. All business people in the area are invited. ,:i •^^^-^^ IIHIIIIII mm THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 Computer buyers usually start witfi games Step into Electronic Playworld and you'll find exactly what you'd exped: A crowd of youngsters staring at TV-like screens alive with combat in outer space. The intense players groan when the 10-year-old com mander of a galactic mission has his spaceship blown to smithereens by an enemy missile. But this isn't a video arcade. Eric Bielawski, manager of Electronic Play- world, sells home computers. • "When people see home computers, the No. 1 attraction is Jobless rate at 11.3 percent OTTAWA - There were 1,257,000 people unemployed in September, 108,000 fewer than in August, a reduction which slashed the seasonally-adjusted jobless rate to 11.3 percent from 11.8 percent in August, Statistics Canada reports. That is the lowest jobless rate since June, 1982, when the rate was 10.9 percent. Fears a month ago that the rate of job-creation was slowing appear unfounded as the level of employment climbed a sharp 42,000 in September, after growing by only 15,000 in August. The agency also noted that it was full-time jobs which accounted for the increase. ' "There was a large increase in the number of full-time jobs, particularly for men," the agency said. Employment in the hard- pressed manufacturing sector increased by an estimated 54,000 people following two months of weak growth, it noted. There was also an increase of 15,000 jobs in public administration but a decline of 9,000 in primary sectors other than agriculture. While the seasonally-adjusted level of full-time employment shot up by a sharp 97,000, part-time employment fell by an estimated 59,000. The unemployment rate dropped by 0.5 percentage points to 8.7 percent for males aged 25 years and over, and by 0.2 to 9.2 percent for females in the same age category. The rate fell by 1.1 to 20.9 percent for males in the 15-to-24 age group but it rose by 0.3 to 16.7 percent for females of the same age. The drop in the jobless rate of 11.3 percent from 11.8 percent was reflected by decreases in the rate in most provinces. A breakdown by province shows the unemployment rate declined by 0.8 to 18.2 percent in Newfoundland, by 1.0 to 12.1 in Prince Edward Island, by 0.4 to 12.6 in Nova Scotia, by 0.5 to 13.5 in Quebec, by 0.7 to 9.4 in Ontario, by 0.6 to 10.5 in Alberta, and by 0.7 to 13.4 in British Columbia. The rate increased by 0.3 to 9.1 percent in Manitoba and by 0.2 to 7.5 in Saskatchewan; it remained unchanged at 14.8 in New Brunswick. Students did not share in the improved job picture. Their jobless rate was 15.8 percent, up from 14.7 percent a year earlier and up from 13.7 in August. The unemployment rate for students is not adjusted for variations. Street program considered for 1984 MURRAYVULE - A recommendation from distrid council's planning committee that a long-range street plan and construction program be considered in 1984 was tabled by council here Monday morning. ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623-272 St. Rev. Matthew Smith 856-8675 856-5233 (Off.) (Res.) Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Morning Wonhlp: 11:00 a.m. 15-95334-tf Councilors decided they wanted to discuss the matter at closed budget committee meetings. But they did choose to let the BC agricultural land commission know that when rezoning applications are' submitted directly to the commission, Langley's future road requirements should be considered and respected. games," Bielawski says. More than half of his customers are- interested in the machine primarily for entertainment. They want to play Pac*. Man, Donkey Kong and Defender - all proven arcade games. A computer can do much more than play games, but for many customers, the purchase of a home computer is a step into a void. Beilawski says a lot of people don't know what they'll be using the computer for. "Once they get hold of it and see its powers, they know more what they can use it for." Home computers vary* in shape and size, some looking much like a typewriter, others more like a agar box. Most can be plugged into a television set or special computer monitor to obtain a visual display. They are usually considered distinct from personal computers, machines intended mainly for business, although the categories tend to overlap. A number of popular home computer brands, such as the Commodore V1C-20, ATARI 400 and Texas Instruments 99-4a are priced around $300. But depending on how much power and versatility you wish,, the price can go as low as about $70 for a Sinclair ZX-81, or as ■ high as $3,000 for an Apple Be system. If at first owners are' perplexed ' at what to do with their new electronic toy, later they often are in the opposite quandary: How to select programs from the vast number that are available, costing anywhere from $20 to several hundred dollars each. For example, home computers can: • [Control the family budget. - Organize a personal filing system. - - Calculate your personal income tax, - Tutor children in math, spelling and Serve as a word processor to write letters or, school - Keep track of your Christmas card mailing list. -Determine how. much .money you'd save on a mortgage by changing such variables as interest rate and duration of the mortgage. And if you can't find an off-the-shelf program that exactly suite your needs, you can write your own, if you know how. One dealer dtes the case of an enterprising boy who devised a program to help keep track of his paper route. The computer lists customers on the route, showing when they paid and how much. The capabilities of most home compuers are so varied only a small fraction can be demonstrated in a store: Christine Pylat, manager of a Computer Innovations store, recommends that customers do their own research to find out what the machines can do for. them. "It's difficult for a salesperson to tell a consumer, "This is what you need it for.' That's a decision the; consumer has to make;" Read, computer books and magazines, or take a couree. But don't expect a definitive answer if you walk into a store and , say: "What, can this do (or me?" > "to answer that would take a full dayjV says jf-viat. But, despite, their wide capabilities, computera aren't for ■everyone^ Many people are intimidated by them and feel the machines don't offer them any personal advantages. Or, "they're afraid their ignorance will make them look stupid," a dealer said. One customer was "afraid it might blow up if he pushed the wrong button." Computera are becoming more "user friendly;" that means someone with no computer experience can sit down at a machine and operate It virtually without instruction, sometimes Without even looking at the manual. All needed instructions pop up on the screen. While the list of may be endless, some observers believe the value of computers in the home lies more in what they promise for the future than in what they deliver right now. "I have a Ipt of trouble justifying home computers," admitted one dealer. The dealer, who sells mainly to business and asked not to be. named, said that until such things as home Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunslan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St. lust south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Minister St. Alban's Otter Ijforshlp Service and Church School ■ 9:30 a.m. Church olllco, 534-8514 CHWST1AN SCB-JCE SOCIETY 7221-198B St., Langley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272 Street Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Family Study Hour 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome 856-4710 Admiral. Value you can depend on. fj_J ^cUm^ Admiral HomeAppiances banking and. shopping become a reality, "I can't' justify it...I don't have one at home." Pylat admits a home' computer "is not the ultimate answer for everything." It's possible to use a computer to balance your cheque book, but this may be more trouble than the traditional pen- and-paper method. "I can't promise that it's easier or quicker to do a specific task on a computer," she said. "But for some people; it's just fun doing it on a com-, puter." Import Engine $3.00 extra LANGLEY CHRYSLER] 20188 FRASER HWY. 534-5355 PWtltRM RM fW MB TDW CM Offer expires Dec. 31,1983. WINTERIZE YOUR FIREPLACE THE Keep your heat in your home with ELMIRA a beautiful efficient airtight fire- INSERT place insert from Elmira. • Airtight design iu« 2/3 less wood than "open" fireplace • Automatic on/olT blower system • Over 52,500 BTU's of heat per hour • Large cooking surface, ; s High temperature Corning viewing window always stays clear AUTHORIZED DEALER THE HOUSE OF WOOD HEAT "Where the experts meet." 33482 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford Call 854-3134 SEE OUR BOOTH IN THE ALDERQROVE CENTRE MALL THIS WEEK 2556 Montrose-Ave. 100% locally Owned and Operated Phone 853*4401 WI1WAV LUMBER SALES INC. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Alderarove 533-3477 mmmglilim smm +mm ^w-mRPQMjSmmpn wp ammmmmmm^mmmmm ■ €*f*w*f *t*Or«r,-'isir; nt-nfc*****,., i in II mi i«n ■tatimii lugV" i>t)w*pMas1 --BJS.M! THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 THE LANGLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT'S EDUCATION FORUM will be held on Monday, October 24, 1983 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at D.W. Poppy Secondary 23752 - 5i8 Ave., Langley This month's topic will be: "FAMILY STUDIES" You are invited to attend and participate in the discussion. Randall A. Dyke, O.D. . Optometrist Contact Lenses WOODSTOVES • INSERTS • FURNACES 33715 Easendene Abbotslord, B.C. V2S2G7, .. Phone: 653-1711 #201-27115 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Phone: 856-6777 Warm Up To Winter HOME ENERGY SHOW October 17th - 22nd Don't be faced with those costly heating bills this winter. Learn how you can save $$$ by heating with wood. Displays on show brought to you by: The Energy House The House Of Wood Heat Orley's Handcrafted Woodstoves All In One Energy Wood Stove Barn We're warming things up at the Centre of our community. SUPER FISHER CAMPBELL RIVER • This Is Ihe one that "didn't gst away". Young Jason Clarke caught ths 56-pound, 4-ounes Tyee with a plug he caned himself. . ' Clarke, a 10-year-old grade live studsnt, caught ths monstrous Chinook near this Vancouver Island community. Ths fish was taller than his hunter. B.C. population to grow phenomenally i^-t BREAK THE ICE WITH .POLAR 1 THERM $ LIMITED QUANTITIES. VANCOUVER - There will be two j million more people living in British Columbia in 2006 than we counted in the 1981 federal census, says a report by B.C. Research. And by that time, 31 percent of the population will be 40 to 59 years old, compared with 21 percent in 1981. . Greater Vancouver will grow by only 53 percent to 1.7 million people; Qualicum will sprout new suburbs but Victoria will not; and coal will spark new growth in the Peace River region. B.C. Research, a division of the B.C. Research Council, makes the predictions in 228 pages of graphs, tables and maps. | TJiej report only, projects, it does hot take into account factors which might affect future growth, said Alex Turner, B.C. Research operations head. Established Vancouver-area communities will see the slowest population growth in the next 25 years.the report says. "In an area like Vancouver, the young families tend to move out of the city," Turner said, and the .number of children each family is producing "has dropped like a rode." The fastest-growing of B.C.'s 75 school districts is the Stikine, with average annual growth of 10.6 percent for the next 25 years. But thai will leave its population in 2006 at only 9,800. By 2006, ihe under-20 age group will make up 26 percent of the population, four percent less than in 1981, the report says. i/The "family formation" group, from 20. to 39 years old, will account for 27 percent of the population, down, from 34, peroent. OPTIONS: FAN - $B5.00 mUm BLASB MM - 150.00 ': 'Made In Abbotsford. I •Pre-heated primary & secondary air lor "low creosote production". | 'Double-wall design for elllclent heat transfer. | "Solid brass handles and trim. I 'Ceramic glass door option (won't break or explode Irom heat). | 'Model 25H approved lor Mobile Homes. POLAR THERM MODEL 28 & MODEL 25MH Wood Stove Barn OVER 30 MODELS. ALDERGROVE - Ph. 856-0333 : OPEN: Sunday to Friday, 9-6. Appointments after 6 p.m. Closed Saturday. 1 i m. \. Native plants and their uses FORT IANGI.EY - Hilary Stewart, a local native studies specialist will be at the Langley Centennial Museum on Sunday, October 23 at 2 p.m., to discuss native plants and how these were used by native people. Stewart has written a number of highly acclaimed. books on the subjeqt, including "Artifacts of the northwest coast" and "Indian fishing". In researching these *a*t/akr4aaaiai/i¥avi¥atr*kr*a*¥tkr*vak^Mitr*>(*.*ii^va^krakMV*lf*i^kr*tr*vivtk-av*^ Opening Soon! "Beautiful You" 6 salons in one to make you look and feel fantastic! * Let us pamper you * Boutique Electrolysis Esthetics Hair Care Nails Tanning Beds Watch for our Grand Opening in Sundel Square! Beautiful You No. 108 • 20218 Fraser Hwy, Langley 533-5341 Sihm M M MMMMM M M aa M M.M M M M aa M M M m M.M.M M.M'.M-M HMJOl books, Hilary experimented with the technologies to gain a full understanding of the materials and processes involved. She has fished with, hooks made of wood;'' bone barb, and spruce root, and has made twine from cattail rushes. Practical experiences such as these have yielded a knowledge and understanding of native technologies that is rare.. At the museum, Stewart will illustrate the discussion of collection and preparation of native plants with on-the-spot drawings and objects collected and made while researching native cultures. HASTY MARKET now open; •FRESH BAKED GOODS EVERY DAY •GROCERIES •ASSORTED DELI MEATS & CHEESES •VIDEO RENTALS • IN-STORE ARCADE HOURS, "days We would like to thank Aldergrove .-for their patronage during our opening. HASTY MARKET I 27185 FRASER HIGHWAY A PHONE 856-0223 fooiOeftAPHY I PHtfTQFINIStiiNG til - -1 PORTRAIT SPECIAL Reg. $62.95 SOA95 11x14 size ^"Th WEDDING SPECIAL Home - Church - Formals 100 ■ 5 x 7 size - Reception (5 hours) $oocoo 1 Hour Photofinishing LANGLEY STORE ONLY. Aldergrove Centre Mall Phone 856-6575 20611 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 530-2233 7 ■M_M_t THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 Recovery is continuing OTTAWA - By the end of July, the economy had recovered almost two-thirds of the loss incurred during the recession, according to Statistics Canada. But economic activity must increase by a further 2.8 percent to match pre-recession levels set in June, 1981, gross domestic product figures for July show. Gross domestic product, a major measure of economic health similar to gross national product, increased ay 0.3 percent in July. But that is well short of the strong 1.8 percent growth in June. However, it means the recovery was continuing in July and that production had increased in six of the previous seven months and was 5.4 percent higher than last December's low point. Boosted by increased production of paper, wood, furniture and clothing, manufacturing activity grew by 1.3 percent during the month and was a major contributor to the overall improved health of the economy. Manufacturing now is at levels unsurpassed since the end of 1981. Another area of strength was wholesale trade with the largest gains made by wholesalers of machinery and equipment of all kinds. "Forestry output rose to its highest level in 2% years," the agency noted. There was increased activity in finance, real estate, and insurance during the month, but residential construction, retail trade, mining and transportation and communication services declined. In a separate report, Statistics Canada said the growth in econ- > omic activity in the second quarter' of the year was only partly matched by increased financial market activity. Governments remained the major borrowers, accounting for 57 percent of the funds raised. But that was down from the 64 percent in the first quarter of the year and about the same as a year earlier. During the same period, non- financial corporations borrowed more than they had during any quarter for a year but it was still less than normal. The public, on the other hand, borrowed $3,978 billion during the second quarter, mostly as mortgages. In fact, it was the largest increase in mortgage debt in any quarter in four years. Consumer loans also increased in what may have been the beginning of a reversal of a two-year trend which saw the public paying off debts. Much of the borrowing by consumers during the second quarter of the year was apparently to pay for increased purchases of big-ticket items such as cars, major appliances and furniture. Comment The Aldergrove Star How others see it may lose shine A recent newspaper poll reported that 68 percent of British Columbians agree with Premier William Bennett's goal of restraint, but 76 percent disagree with his methods. As the weeks drag by with the government able to make only slow progress in pushing through its legislative program, doubts accumulate about Mr. Bennett's heavy hand. Can a province which last year suffered the worst drop in production in Canada - seven percent - afford such deep disagreement over, the way recovery is to be managed? B.C.'s political life has never been bland, but the budget legislation introduced by the government last July has created a new level of discord. B.C. is still experiencing only minor economic improvement as it waits for a rebound in foreign demand for its forest and mineral products.. With recovery so fragile, the province needs peace, not polarization. But while the political battle drags on in Victoria, management and labor in the province's crucial forestry and pulp and paper industries have been negotiating for new contracts, with the possibility of damaging strikes looming closer each day. With the labor movement fighting mad, how much damage has been done to these crucial talks by the government's restraint program? B.C. employers speak of an awful sense of inevitability as they see 'political' strikes drawing near which neither side really wants. Mr. Bennett's rough-riding may lose its shine with the public if it turns out to harm the British Columbian - and Canadian - economy at this delicate moment. -Toronto Globe and Mail Moving in the right direction B.C. Premier Bill Bennett revealed some startling and disturbing figures at a recent newspaper convention in Vancouver: • Thirty cents of every tax dollar paid to the federal government goes to service the federal deficit. t The federal deficit has doubled in the past four years. • National productivity has not increased in Canada since 1975. Obviously, the premier was building a case in defence of his government's July budget. He is striving for a smaller dvil service, less borrowing and a more The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 8664303 or 856-6212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. efficient work force. But he could have quoted a few other statistics, too. Italy's fiscal predicaments of the past two years swamped its ability to meet its commitments on money borrowed to cover its operating expenses. Mexico is on the verge of bankruptcy. This week Brazil's 'miracle' economic revival has gone bust. The crash has thoroughly shaken the belief that a government can provide jobs, subsidies and services as the major employer in an economy. Bennett's words were frightening for those of us who are convinced that each of us has a responsibility to contribute more to society than we take from it. It may be too late to turn the tide, but fiscal responsibility on the part of government and efficient individual productivity are proven methods of achieving long-term economic health. Clearly, B.C.'s approach in cutting government and the service it provides is a step in the right direction. -Chilliwack Progress ' VICTORIA - Unless the provincial government and labor abandon their confrontation tactics, B.C. is headed for 10 years.of labor and economic unrest, former Social Credit cabinet member Cyril Shelford says. Shelford, who served in both the Bill Bennett and W.A.C. Bennett cabinets, said there is at least a 90-percent chance that forest workers and civil servants will be on strike at the end of the month unless there is a change in attitude by both sides. He said the government has bungled- its relations with labor by failing to discuss its legislation and financial problems adequately. And he said labor is being too rigid. "Both sides have painted themselves into a comer from which they can not retreat ahd neither side can afford not to sit down and talk things out," Shelford said in an interview. Shelford,.fust elected in 1952 and defeated in 1979, said the Socreds are particularly guilty of not striving for a new formula to settle disputes in the civil service. He suggested B.C. follow systems used in Sweden and Prince Edward Island, where Bulloch doesn't buy gloomy forecast DEATH LIFE VS. By ROGER WORTH The influential Conference Board of Canada is forecasting doom and gloom for the nation's economy during the next few years, but not everyone agrees with that dreary outlook. One of those is John Bulloch, president of the 64,000- member Canadian Federation of Independent Business. Bulloch says the gloomy forecast will only come true if governments in Canada continue to operate as they have in the past. "This will not happen if there are major shifts by Ottawa and the provinces to curb the public sector and introduce supportive policies for small and medium-sized businesses," he said. There's more. Bulloch says the Conference Board's forecast does not measure the impact of new small businesses not yet bom, which hold the key to the country's future in terms of jobs and the overall economic well-being of the country. He points out that the restraint portion of the federation's two-pronged economic game plan has already been partially accepted by Ottawa and some provinces. "They're starting to exercise some control over a runaway public sector, and it is certainly about time," he said. The federation has the backing of its members as it press-, es for further restraint. In a recent vote among the organization's members, for example, 87 percent of respondents supported continuation of Ottawa's 6 and 5 program as well as similar initiatives by many provinces. "Our members have been living with self-imposed restraint policies that are much harsher and last much longer than anything government has handed out," he said. "But people operating smaller companies also see government restraint as a way of tackling public sector spending and curtailing government deficits." While cuts in government spending are important, Bulloch is also seeking a much broader measure of government support for small and medium-sized enterprises. "Smaller firms are already paying mudi more than their fair share of payroll taxes such as Unemployment Insurance, Workers' Compensation and Canada Pension Plan, and they're least able to afford the almost continuing round of such tax increases," he said. By reducing this tax burden, Bulloch believes an unleashed small business sector would be better able to grow, expand and refute the Conference Board's gloomy long- term forecast. Stress can affect kids too If your primary school youngster came home and said he felt dysponesic would you: a) take his temperature b) use a quieting response c) send him to his room d) ran for the dictionary The answer should be '(b), because if your youngster is using words like dysponesic to describe feelings of stress, chances are he's been exposed to a program called Kiddie QR Bryan Hiebert, of Simon Eraser University's faculty of education, recently field tested the quieting response program in a lower mainland school district. He's enthusiastic about the' concept and its importance because stress is a matter of genuine concern among young children these days. '"Itiere is a real increase in childhood ulcers, childhood migraine, and other manifestations of stress among the very young children. Kiddie QR offers an alternate for. them; teaches them to recognize the symptoms of stress and gives them a positive action to alleviate the stress response. It uses 'body friends': parts of the body to evoke soothing imagery, and can be done insantly. It doesn't require 'dropping out* of a situation as medication or self-hypnosis do." Hiebert says the QR program can be integrated into a school program easily and he'd like to see more teachers ahd parents become aware of the process. Upper echelon officials, who every so often update or amend parts of Canada's Criminal Code, may or may not examine every major court decision in North America. But we hope they were tuned in, and taking notes, when a young Seattle man was recently sentenced to death. Found guilty for his connection in a bizarre murder rampage in Seattle's Chinatown district, the 22-year-old found no mercy from a panel of jurors who imposed the death penalty. The jury ruled that the man had no appreciation for the victims' right to live. And his motive (money) was unacceptable as were his actions. British Columbians may never forget the torture that mass murderer Clifford Olson put them through with his grotesque actions, yet his penalty doesn't even come close .to the one handed down in Seattle. Unfortunately. At this very moment, police in B.C. are searching for more children who are suspected victims of foul play, vanishing without a trace. While families wait in misery, wondering if they'll ever see their lOved ones again, inept criminals roam . this country knowing the maximum penalty is a jail sentence. It's about time Canadian lawmakers got tough. Taxpayers shouldn't be forced to support people who have no value for human life. Before Canada becomes the land of vigilante revenge, our courts should make it quite clear that convicted murderers will trade an eye for an eye. It has to happen - hitman life is worth far more than time behind both government and the dvil service colled information from an average of private sector settlements. A major confrontation with the public service will ripple throughout the labor movement, putting B.C. bade into the bad labor- management climate that existed during most of the 1960s, he said. CHOSP has hurt • By BOB WENMAN, MP Constituents who read this column regularly will know of my efforts to have the now finished CHOSP grant program extended to indude Langley. The CHOSP program was a typical Liberal failure to address the housing problems facing Canadians. A number of constituents have come to my office after having encountered difficulties of one sort or another with the CHOSP program. Two cases recently brought to my attention prompted me to speak out on the CHOSP program in the House of Commons. What follows are my remarks: "Bureaucrades exist only to serve the needs of the sodety they exist in. The degree to which they serve is the degree to which they succeed. This is particularly true of government agendes. One incredible failure in this regard has come to my attention. "Many Canadians honestly believed that the now ended CHOSP grant program was more than just government lip service to the housing problems of Canadians. How sad that this is not the case. Many problems concerning this program have been brought to my attention by residents of FVaser Valley West, but none so ignominious as a problem that was forced on two Langley, B.C. residents. "In both of these cases the! applicants mailed' their CHOSP1 grant applications in what should have been adequate time to be1 considered for the $3,000 grant, in one case sue full days, in the other eight. In both cases the mailing times were documented, one with sworn affidavits. Neither arrived at CMHC in Vancouver by the May 5 deadline. "Slow postal service is not uncommon in FVaser Valley West. Even eight day delivery for the 45-mile trip to Vancouver is sadly not unheard of from Canada Post. What is truly incomprehensible in this instance is that one crown corporation literally thwarted the efforts of Canadians to receive assistance from another. "The president of Canada Post has apologized for the poor bars. •^Quesnel Observer Silver Cross mother at national Remembrance Day ceremony Constance Wylie, of Vancouver, has been'chosen as the Silver Cross Mother attending the Remembrance Day ceremony at the national war memorial in Ottawa. During the ceremony, she will lay a wreath on behalf of Canadian motherhood. Mrs. Wylie is 80 years of age. Wylie's son, Lloyd, was killed in action near Pus an on March 7, 1951. He was 20 years of age. She will be brought to Ottawa as a guest of the Royal Canadian Legion. > service, but can not give my constituents the grant. The minister responsible for CMHC has apologized and says 'I would, of liked to indude postmarks', but adds that no money is left in the budget for these unwitting victims of incompetence. These innocent Canadian taxpayers seek: only what is rightfully theirs, service." The most reprehensible factor in this entire sad case, is the total indifference shown by both crown corporations to the people; of Canada. When is this government going: to become accountable for the actions of its crown corporations? The people of Canada are entitled: to accountability and service,; they certainly pay for it. The' minister must begin to demon- j strata leadership and give some: indication of caring for the people whom he represents. It Is indeed time for this government to start j working for Canadians and stop! working against them. ii-nnminriaiiiiiiiaiiiiiliiliinlll MMMMMMMI ______t_aa____ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmWrmMmmmmmwvam^ m—> l"."!MI" W-aj**^*****.*.*-*****^-..^.. "J***-.-* •/■spyjMJSBWBKfl'iS'V.- THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 Consumers voice strong support for B.C. agriculture The Aldergrove Centra Mall hat Ing quality clothing for the dla- •rgro-i uallty now a quality men's shop. OMer- crlmlnating man, the shop otters competitively priced garments lor all occasions. , "We era trying to supply the middle to upper range In quality tor a price most anyone can afford", says owner-manager Wally Swatske, "and we provide a personalized servlco." Aldergrove has been without a mens wear store for some time now and Wally felt the need was here. "We Intend to show the local customers there Is no need to travel for their clothing needs. ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, What I have to ask you won't sound any zanier than what some of your readers send in. I have been married for over 25 years and love my husband dearly. For several months now I have been waking up during the night with a terrible pain in my head, and suffer from headaches for days after. A few days ago we were in bed, my husband sleeping and me reading a book. All of a sudden he started to toss around and suddenly thumped me on my head with his elbow. He woke up and felt terrible. The next night I wore a crash helmet to bed but found it very uncomfortable, even stuffed with clean socks. Don't tell me to get separate beds, chain my husband to his side of the bed or pad his elbows, but please come up with a cure if you can. Signed: Eat Head. Dear Fat Head, Well...you certainly are a candidate, and rightly so, to be able to say without dispute, "Not tonight, Dear, I have a headache." If you are not going to get separate beds, what about a kingsize? Instead of a crash helmet, what about wrapping your noggin in several layers of cotton, wool or foam rubber? What about taking in a roomer and having him, or her, sleep between you? These are all terrific suggestions if I do say so myself. Has anyone had this problem with their mates and solved it? Let's hear from you. Dear Annabelle, Why is it against the law to date goats? I happen to love the company a goat provides. Some of my friends have to date goats in secret which is degrading both for my friends and the goats. Please explain if there is any way around this silly law as I have tickets for the ballet at the beginning of November and I really want to take my goat and show her off. She deserves a night out on the town. Signed: A Goat Lover. Dear Goat Lover, Bet you think I'm going to say, 'you get my goat'? but I'm not. You silly- billy, there is no law saying you can't date goats but if you go to the ballet together sit in the back row because when your goat sits on a seat she will EAT W HEAT Cook your meals while you heat your home with an Elmira wood/coal cookstove. • Cast iron construction • Large airtight firebox • Heats up to 1,500 sq. ft. • Bright nickel trim • Big 6 sq. ft. polished cast iron cooking surface. • Spacious porcelalnizcd oven • Handy warming closet • Optional hot water reservoir or water jacket. • Burns coal or wood. AUTHORIZED DEALER THE HOUSE OF WOOD HEAT 33482 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford Call 854-3134 SIS OUK BOOTH IN TH! ALDUKMOVICINTSE MAIL THIS WISH. Travel Topics by Peter Klmpton In Hawaiian news, the Whaler's Wags on Maul Is expanding and renovating. The 12 year old ahopplng centra Is adding restaurants and shops as well ao the Whaling Museum. Klahuna Plantation on Kauai will re-open In Do- cember attar extensive repair and refurbishing of al units. A massive re-planting of thousands of flowers, trees and shrubs Is noarlng completion and hall ol the Robert Trent Jones Jr. deelgned golf couree Is already open. I was last there In 1976 and loved tha whole piece. ***** General Rent A Car haa chopped Its Florida rate for a Chevotte down to $47.00 USD a week through Deo. IS. With ununited mileage that-e a greet bargain. *.'*:'* The "Pacific Northwest Explorer" will cruise out ol San Diego thla Winter on e series of B Whale, Seal, and bird watching cruises around the Baja peninsula. Stops Include Cabo San Lucas for snorkeHng; Bahla de Ballenas; Islas San Benltoa for Its elephant seels and see Ions end Magdetena Bay for Ita mangrove channels. Ex- parts In bird, plant and marina Ufa wi be on board and they wW accompany passengers for shore excursions. For photography buffs this wi be s good ona. Deperturee are Jan. 8, 21; Feb. 6, 18 and March 4,17. Adloalornow. Uti5JJ2BE quality Trstnl ltd. 202SS-5«lhAve. 533-5305 SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 We will supply a quality line ol clothing for competitive prices and will compete with the outside retailers," promised Wally. The new shop Is located In the Aldergrove Centre Mall Just across from the library and Is J.J.Pattons Mens Wear. VANCOUVER - B.C.'s agriculture industry has firm support among the province's urban population, a recent poll shows. A public opinion survey conducted in Greater Vancouver for the B.C. Federation of Agriculture indicates 89 percent of the respondents think agriculture is important to the province. Those surve^d dte dollar value and employment numbers as the major reasons why agriculture is important to the B.C. economy. Ninety-one percent of the survey respondents voice approval for the preservation of agricultural land. In response to the question of what would happen to food prices if there were no domestic agricultural industry in B.C., 81 percent say food prices would rise. Almost two thirds of the respondents indicate a com mitment to buying B.C. food products. Among those who are not committed to buying B.C. products, the most common reason for their lade of support is prices. Even among those who are strongly committed to purchasing food produced in B.C., 47 percent believe prices are too high. Federation 'president George Aylard finds the negative opinion about food prices along with support for food producers somewhat contradictory. "Fbr instance," he points out, "fifty- seven percent of the people surveyed agreed B.C. farmers are having difficulty meeting their costs of production, and 74 percent agreed competition from cheap-priced U.S. imports is a obscure the vision of the person behind. I have never seen signs at any theatre where it says 'no goats allowed.' I have, however, seen signs saying 'goat check' but until now I thought they said 'coat check.' Have fun and remember, the goats are behind you....butt. Dear Fled up with the Duds, You got the letter, it's up to you. After all Fair is Fair. Signed: Match-maker Star readers are invited to mail in their questions to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX MO. major worry for us. Yet 76 peroent disagreed that consumers should pay more for food. "All of us - farmers and the general public - seem to be convinced our domestic agricultural industry is important to*us. The question rm left with is, if external factors (such as U.S. imports) make it impossible for farmers to make ends meet, who is going to help us out? We all want cheap food. Who's going to pay for it?" Most (68 percent) of the survey respondents believe the provincial government should give finandal assistance to the agricultural industry. "People appear more willing to support the agricultural industry through their tax dollars rather than by paying higher prices for their food," concludes Aylard. , Pork Butt Shoulder Steak Kg $2" b$l35 Dinner Sausage ft»; lb$149 Kg CASE LOT SALE (Full cases only) Sunrype Blue Label 1 Litre Apple Juice Case of 12 $U89 Chelsea 398 mL Beans with Pork case of 12 $549 Value Plus 220 Gram Pink Salmon Case of 12 $23" Value Plus Whole 398 mL Tomatoes Case of 24 *12" Chelsea " Kidney Beans 398 mL Case of 12 $599 BULK PRODUCE SALE B.C. Canada No. 1 Grade 113 Kg (25 lb.) bag Cooking Onions $429 B.C. Canada No. 1 Grade Table Carrots 113 Kg (25 lb.) Bag $5 99 B.C. Canada No. 1 Grade Turnips 113 Kg (25 ib.) Bag $6" B.C. Canada No. 1 Grade Beets 113 Kg (25 lb.) Bag $6" 1 B.C. Grown RUSSET POTATOES Canada No. 1 Grade Thorofed Dog Food 723 Gram Case of 24 $U99 Money's Stems & Pieces Mushrooms 284 rriL Cade of 24 >99 22*5? (**»' «« :____. $C99 ?< & ~Z it iktik\ • v.* Prices effective Wed., Oct. 19 to Sat, Oct. 22,1983 at Aldergrove Centre Super Valu only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. mmm ■ 6 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 Eggs contain good medicine MATSQUI - A B.C. chicken producer is ready to market, for the first time in North America, powerful "egg medicine" for human ailments. Curope'S &uto •Volvo •BMW •Peugeot SERVICE & REPAIRS 19638 Fraser Highway Langley Ph: 533-2727 The new medicine is an antibiotic called lysozyme, found in chicken eggs. Egg lysozyme is remarkably like an antibiotic - also called lysozyme - that occurs naturally in human beings. Human lysozyme is found in mucus, tears and skin, where it fights off a wide range of bacteria. The B.C. company, Brookside Farms Limited, first discovered the value of lysozyme when Japanese firms began ordering large quantities of the company's egg-white powder. It turned out that the Japanese K Time to get your CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY done now... Specializing In: Auto • Marine • Convertible Tops Kitchen Nooks - Trailer Cushions FREE ESTIMATES No. 35 -19638 Fraser Hwy., Langley 530-0919 DON'T GET STUCK IN THE SNOW THIS WINTER! SNOW TIRES $4000 FROM ^9^9 R&M TIRE LTD. & ALIGNMENT 26827 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph: 856-5011 B.C. Automatic When the frost is on the pumpkin, your car has to work harder to run efficiently! That's why ou should have our transmission checked and serviced now for the cold weather driving season. Bring it to us for a complete power train check...then drive through winter...carefree! 27515 Fraser Hwy. 856-5181 WINTERIZE NOW! See us for Specials on — * Cooling System Power Flush * Winter Tune-ups COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS Service with a Smile Home of Good Old Fashioned Service 27112 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph.: 856-4434 businesses were buying the powder and removing the lysozyme, which they sold as a pharmaceutical. Brookside Farms is, now developing its' own process for extracting lysozyme from pure raw egg whites on its existing production line. Human lysozyme is remarkable because it is a far more effective antibiotic than synthetic drugs such as tetracycline, penicillin and streptomycin, which doctors now prescribe for infections. Chicken lysozyme isn't exactly the same as human lysozyme, but it's similar enough to work effectively in humans. Human beings can absorb chicken lysozyme through the intestine - a rare occurrence for a foreign substance. Brookside Farms is waiting for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to approve the consumption of lysozyme. The company hopes to make several hundred thousand dollars from sales of the antibiotic by next year. Tax-exempt by-law curling l-tiil); Recommendation, was tabled by councilors Monday morning. MURRAYVHJLE - Langley district's treasury has recom-, mended that council consider introducing tax exemption bylaws for community halls, charitable and nonprofit organizations, private schools, and civic property leased to the Langley Prompted by Aid; Muriel Arnason they also decided to bring the matter bade for consideration Within a month. The Slow Poke Diner ot Country- Poke side Plaza made the presentation (rem Saturday of Its lucky draw winner, open Four Norco bicycles supplied by a.m Lile Cycles were won by the Smith family of Aldergrove. Presenting the bikes were Al Hlnkle of Life Cycles, Audrey Smith and daughters Nlkl and Missy, and Margaret and Fred Sanderson of the Slow Poke Diner. The Slow Diner offers fine family fare Tuesday to Sunday, and Is for your enjoyment from 7 to 8 p.m. .Rick Mcllwaln Photo *5695 $5995 LANGLEY CHRYSLER] 20188 FRASER HWY. 534-5355 Offer expires Dec. 31 1984 Toyota Van Wagons signal new direction in van concept CLEARBROOK - Toyota is the first automobile manufacturer to offer a new direction in van concepts with the introduction of the all- new 1984 Van Wagons to the Canadian market. Available in two models, Standard (available January, 1984) and LE (available now), the Van Wagons are a complete break from the present larger vans combining the styling, ride and fuel- economy of a passenger car with die roominess and utility of a van. the IE will seat seven passengers in comfort, while the Standard model will carry 790 kg or 1740 lbs. of payload which includes occupants, equipment and cargo. The Van Wagon's aerodynamic design is immediately ap** parent; the futuristic styling, from the sleek, sloping front end to the straight body lines, yields a drag co-efficient of .40, lower than any van available in Canada and lower than many passenger cars. The 2.0 litre OHV, 4-cylinder engine with electronic fuel injection was developed specifically for the Van Wagon, after a line of Toyota engines used in Japanese taxi cabs, considered some of the hardest working vehicles in the world. Low maintenance items include hydraulic valve lifters that automatically adjust, heavy-duty heater, battery and starter, an integrated ignition system (eliminating the need for points), and long- lasting platinum- tipped spark plugs. Both a S-speed overdrive manual transmission and an optional 4-speed overdrive automatic transmission with lockup torque converter are available on the Standard and LE models. The combination of aerodynamic styling, low weight (1350 kg-2975 lbs. on the LE and 1251 kg-2760 lbs. on the Standard) and drivetrain efficiency, combine to give the Toyota wagons excellent fuel economy. An estimated highway fuel rating of over 8 liters-100 km. Or more than 35 mpg is expected on the LE model. .,,, l^Vari Wagons promisi outstanding road stability. The mid-engine design, (the engine is located behind the front suspension,) provides excellent front-rear weight distribution. Tlie car-like ride and stability can also be attributed to the 4-link rear suspension with coil springs and gas-filled shock absorbers, similar to the type found on Celica GT models and Cressida Wagon. The front suspension is a double wishbone arrangement with ad- justable upper torsion bar, stabilizer bar and gas-filled shock absorbers. Maneuvering in heavy traffic or tight parking spaces' is made easier by the Van Wagon's compact size, car-like steering and short turning circle - 9.2 metres-30.2 feet. The van's ladder-type frame with a diverging double "Y" configuration gives strength, rigidity, and torsional resistance. WINTER TUNE-UP SEE US FIRST . ... CHECK OUT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR.. m ^i-r S_f _-^__-. *k\- __ ___\—%»_ ^- 2} (3 Full 20-Point Service Safety Tune-up Inspection SALES ir PARTS ir SERVICE ir 15253 DAVE Paris Manager The men to call for appointments: 859-7137 Canada's National Award Winning Drolrrsfiip fNUl B.C.'s 0/desf Toyota Dealers/tip TOYOTA LTD. -...1! Available LEASING AVAIIAIU [ 327 I 1 South Fiaior Way Abbolilord DoV.ll' Tel: 859-7137 JjntioducLng, fox the. fix±t time. 1984 TOYOTA VAN WAGON erf new dixzation in uan conaefxt ' ' ' y. W/mWf' ,'*^,%*3_ * _si ■--...' ' — '"l *i*i"i>- ■Ki] — * r ■'» ''''■''■'<*i«H'- 'y'.yy. ■ . - JOT" ... *W*. ■' ■. j,. ' i \&± \ ■■wlBj..i ■ ■>.}..:ttif.:i.'li.'\r.y..,! ...•'.Vi,'. . „.^n_sftPS9l«W'®1 _■gj THE FIRST "GARAGEABLE" VAN WAGON —NOW ON DISPLAY— Another first from Toyota, the all-new Van Wagons. Four doors open to a luxurious Interior of full cloth seats, upholstery, blue or bronze tinted, glass with privacy glass In the rear quarter windows - all standard In the LE model; or clean cut, fuel efficient, 790 kg/1740 lbs. payload capacity In the Standard model. The recreational and commercial possibilities are endless, making these Van Wagons appeal to young businesses and families alike. dome, in today and talk to out knovaUdgeoLrU *ta.ff. MME •»• rONY RUDY lammim— ________m imliiiiiiiiininiiiiiii mammmmmmmuimmmm^mammma^mmmmammmmu-au Imuran*! iHimh mm mmmm-mmmmmmmmm W%eWS^f?tF&W$??^^^^?Tm~' *;;.v.-;*'.. '^^m*mm^mTm"~T~^~~~^~^~n **fflMI>*»*>*ll*|i<*»^'i»»<i''lM'*J''lli*»Ull8tfl^WW ■HP Humor and horror in Williams' Sweet Bird of Youth THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 VANCOUVER - Arts Club Theatre on Granville Island last week The Aldergrove Star TIME ©UT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES & WEEKLY T.V. LISTINGS opened its season with Tennessee Williams' Sweet Bird of Youth continuing Monday to FViday at 8:30 p.m., Saturdays at 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. with special Wednesday matinees at 5:30 p.m. (2 for 1 at the door), until November 19th. . Princess is a fading actress ravaged, by time and vice who seeks to escape her present in drugs, drink and dissipation with Chance Wayne, an aging, golden youth whose stock in trade is his sexual magnetism. Their journey together ends in the southern town of St. Cloud,■' Chance's hometown, where he believes that Princess' money and tarnished glamour will make. His gaudy illusions a reality. Instead, the desperate mediocrity that remains when the sweet bird of youth has flpwn is mercilessly exposed and Chance and Princess embrace their fates against a backdrop of impending violence. At times corrosively humourous, at time chilling and horrific, but always with an overtone of ironic pity, the play compells a bitter sympathy for all those whose lives are the lost causes which . they will not alter and cannot abandon. Tennessee Williams' searing drama continues Monday to Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturdays at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. with special Wednesday matinees at 5:30 p.m. (2 for 1 at the door) until November 19. Tickts are avail*- able from the Arts dub Theatre box office at 687-1644, VTC-CBO outlets at 687-4444; and all Eatons' and Woodwards' outlets. BRAINSTORM, Irom MGM/UA. Directed by Douglas Trumbull, screenplay by Robert Slitzel and Philip Frank Messina. Starring \ Christopher Walken, Natalie Wood, Louise Fletcher. Rated 'PG' I '*■}■* f. Brainstorm reaches few minds BATTER UP — The World Series may be over — but there's still baseball on the air. NBC's new ensemble series "Bay City Blues," about a minor-league baseball team, makes its debut on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Pictured are four principal characters (rear, l.-r.): player-coach Ozzie Peoples (Bernie Casey) and pitching coach Angelo Carbons (Dennis Franz); (front, l.-r.):.manager Joe Rohner (Michael Nouri) and Sunny Hayward (Kelly Harmon), wife of a jocal|ianker.**;. .-..,;,, ..,,.,. ■■'■■■ j. ByJ.T. Douglas Trumbull likes visual effects. He created many of them lor such films as "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" and "Blade Runner." "Brainstorm" Is set In the future, with Trumbull using as his premise not outer space but the Inner workings of the human mind. Two scientists (Christopher Walken and a chain-smoking Louise Fletcher) have developed a machine that can tap Into and record brain waves to be played back and experienced by another person. * As premises go, this one Is not so farfetched, especially for a science-fiction film. Brain waves are electricity, and with some appropriately exotic laser tape and lots' of computers, "Brainstorm" becomes a kind of "WarGames" lor the mind. What is done* with the premise is more important, however, and "Brainstorm" seems like a series of missed opportunities. The idea of being able to walk around in someone else's mind — let alone his moccasins — opens YURKO up a limitless number of pdssi- bilties, but few are tapped. The special effects come Into play when the sensory effects of such a device are exploited. Recording someone's trip aboard a roller coaster can be played back directly to your own mind, to give you 'the Impression that you are experiencing the sensation. For these sequences, Trumbull shifts from regular Panavlslon to 70mm Panavislon, wllh some success, but all too fleeting and transient. A few ot the more hallucinogenic sights, however, are quite remarkable. All of this must be set against Natalie Wood's death occurred while making the film. Although the studio wanted to shelve the project, Trumbull persuaded them to complete the picture. What he intended and what he ended up with are two different matters, and only Trumbull can say how far apart the two are. "Brainstorm" could use one of the machines trom the movie to fully give us the movie in Trumbull's mind. ©le-UComp-log THURSDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOh TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van. Q KOMO IABC) Soa • O KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic O KIRO ICBSI Sea 0 BCTV ICTVI Van Q KCTS INoll Sea. 10 Community Cablt 09 KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. 81 CKVU llndl Van. 89 CBUVT (CBCI Van. OCTOBER 20, (9B3 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 12:30 O' READING RAINBOW James Earl Jonea narrates "Bringing The Rain* To Kapltl Plain" from the Nan- dl people of Kenya. (R) n DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 Q -k-k-kv, "Steamboat Bill Jr." (Silent) (1928, Comedy) Buster Keaton, Marlon Byron. A timid young man fresh out of college triea to win the daughter of his father's rival Mississippi steamboat captain. 2:30 CD **)4 "L'amour en fulte" (1978, Comedle) Jean-Pierre Leaud, Mario- pranoe Plater.. Un couple a'etend pour obtenlr un divorce par conaentement mutuel. 3:00 O ***** "21 Hours At Munich" (1976, Drama) William Holden, Shirley Knight. Eight Palestinian terrorists stage a shocking end bloody pro-dawn raid upon Israeli athletes during the 1972 Olympics. EVENINQ 8:00 BOQNEW8 0ABCNEW8n 8 NBC NEWS 7 0 CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CB THREE'S COMPANY fflGENIESENHERBE 6:30 ONEWS QTOP8TORY O P.M. MAQAZINE An Interview with danaer-alng- er-actress Cynthia Rhodes ("Flaahdance," "Stayln' Alive"). IB ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview wllh Nell Carter, ffl LA VIE PROMISE 7:00 0 FAME The President ot the United States announoes plana to attend an upcoming fundraiser at the School for the Aria. O P.M. NORTHWEST Featured a look at the weekend entertainment calender tor "Llvln' It Up." 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Nell Carter. 0 LITTLEST HOBO Hobo asalsta a young girl (Jea- ale Fyfe) trying to recover her atolen whippet dog before an Important race begina. n ONEWS 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI The Seoret Service reluaea to lasuo Lea preaa credentials ao he can attend a prealdentlal preaa conference. 0 M'A-S'H An outbreak of Infectious hepatitis threatena the entire medical atafl ol the 4077th. 0 VANCOUVER Featured: A tribute to Lance Harrison. Gueata: former fellow mualclana Doug Parker, Dal rlcharda, and Barney Potts. OLE TELEJOURNAL/LE POINT/LA METEO 7:06 O LIFE AROUND U8: THE WINNERS 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Gueat: Kenny Rogers. 0 TIC TAC DOUGH 0 LIVE IT UP A comparison of facial tissues: facta about bananas; exsrolae for the aging and aged, n O FAMILY FEUD " O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo asalata a young girl (Jessie Fyfe) trying to recover her stolen whippet dog before an Important race begina. n O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 0 TAXI A once- overweight blind date of Alex'e returns, eager for a romance with him. . 8:00 O THE UNDAUNTED (Premiere) Host Harry Brown opena a aeriea spotlighting Canadian explorera and pioneers with a profile of Elizabethan adventurer Sir Humphrey Gilbert (portrayed by John Moyae). n O TRAUMA CENTER A ekyacraper climber aultera Injuries, a gaa explosion rocke a singles bar, and Buck (Jack Bannon) undergoes emergenoy surgery. 8 QIMME A BREAK Katie begins dating a much older college faoulty member (Thomaa Calloway). 0 S TO S.Tommy (Tony Latorre) aaka Doralee to toach him how to kiss, then tries to practice hla new skills on Linda. O O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum agreee to escort Rlck'a slater (Alice Cado- gan), a atudent at a convent aohool, during a night on the town. 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra goea to the bathroom, a detective aketch, and a professor In the hay. (Ft) 0 MOVIE *** "Ryan's Daughter" (1970, Drama) Sarah Mllee, Robert Mltchum. Alter having an affair with a British officer, the wife of an Irishman Ie auapected of being an Informer. O PILE OU FACE 8*30 O MAMA'S FAMILY Mama wlna over the audience when aha glvea a humorous speech at a country-club ceremony honoring Ellen (Betty White). 0-6HEER8 Carla objecta to wnat ahe perceives as Sam's preferential treatment of Diane on the Job. O FALL AND RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN 0 LES GRANDS FILM8 ***** "Le Coup du para- plule" (1980, Comedle) Pierre Richard, Valerie Malrease. Un aoteur de trolaleme ordre ae rend a une audition pour obtenlr un role de tueur dana un film. M0 O HOME FIRES A fierce anowatorm strikes lust before Anne goes Into labor. □ O B TO 6 Tommy (Tony Latorre) aaka Doralee to teach him how to Mas, then triea to practice hla new skills on Linda:, OWE OOT IT MADE Beth arrangea for Jay to become a finalist in a con- teat for New York'a most eligible bachelor. O O 8IM0N & SIMON A.J. and Rlok are hired by a young widow who la convinced that her huaband'a death while skydiving waa actually a murder. 0 LIVE IT UP A comparlaon ol facial tissues; facta about bananaa; exercise for the aging and aged, n 0 INSIDE STORY SPECIAL EDITION "A House Divided" The real-lite story 01 a powerful Nlcaraguan pubiiahlng family, whoae diametrically oppoalng vlewa of the Sandlnlata regime mirror the division in that Central Amerlcen country, la preaented. 0 MOVIE ***» "Diamonds Are Forever" (1971, Adventure) Sean Connery, Jill St. John. Jamea Bond matches wits with the Infamous villain Blofold to prevent hia eoheme to raid the world's diamond aupply lor the pur pose of building a powerful satellite. 8:30 O ITS NOT EASY Jack feela betrayed when he confessee to Sharon that he'a loat hla romantic drive, which she then tells Neal. O CHEERS Carla objecta to what ahe peroeivea aa Sam'a preferential treatment ol Diane on the Job. 0 BIZARRE Park atatues; the aon of Adoll Hitler: a Super Dave atunt; the world'e oldeat bodyguard. OTHISOLDHOUSE 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 020/20 O O HILL STREET BLUE8 A rival lor the position of mayor Jeopardizes Chiel Danlela' campaign, Belker'a Job Is threatened, and Bobby wlna a lottery. O HART TO HART Jennifer (eara lor Jonathan's life when Jewel thieves take him hoatage during a bualnsaa trip to Paria. n OKN0T8 LANDING Chip la taken Into polio* custody and Diana returna home, while Abby becomea attracted to personable State Sen. Gregory Sumner (William Devane). O MOVE **• "Where There's Lite" (1947, Comedy) Bob Hope, William Bendlx. A foreign officer Is eent to New York to lind the heir to his country's throne. 0 ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Dinah Shore Joina regulara Ruth Buzzi and Lily Tomlln. 10:30 ONEWS 0LAVIEPROMI8E . 11:00 8 OONEWS O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 BENNY HILL Benny vis- Its the cinema and gats carried away by the actlona ol hla heroes on tha screen. O CINEMA **» "L'Amour en question" (1978, Pollcier) Annie Glrardot, Blbl Anderson. A la aulte de I'aaaaaalnat d'un architect*, une femme Juge destruction est char- gee de I'atfalr*. 11:06 ONEWS 11:16 ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER The world premiere ol Harrle'e $l9,0O0-over-budg*t porno film sends shock waves through the squad. (FO 11:30 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueata: Toots Theilemans, Elaine Strltch, Dom DeLulse. OCLOSE-UP O INSIDE THE WHITE HOU8E A behlnd-the- acenee look at what goea on Inalde the White Houae during a campaign year la preaented from the viewpoint of four Waahington preaa correspondents who were emong the first women to cover such an event and whoae experlencea date back to the' FDR administration. 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Dr. Riverside la ao moved by the audden appearance of hla old nanny and long- lost mother that he doean't realize he'a being conned. (R) O8TERE0VISI0N 11:46 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo enda up taking care of a variety of patlente who have come to the hoapltal from a women'a prlaon. (R) 11:66 O MOVIE ****** "Juat Jessie" (1977, Romsnce) Hollis McLaren, Nicholas Campbell.Romanes entera the lite of a young woman Irom an Eaatarn fishing village who dreams of dancing professionally. (R) 12:00 O LATENIGHT AMERICA Quests: Tim LoHaye, president of Christian Heritage College, explalna hla belief that publlo-school treatment ol aeoular humanlam ia a threat to our ohlldran; John Amos, lormer star of "Qood Times," dlsousses his oareer and current play, "Master Harold And The Boys." O MOVIE **:•■. "Paradise" (1975, Myatery) Tina Granville, Michael Beech- er. While looking for a missing girl, a detective's T.V. REPAIRS • House Calls Made • All Makes & Models • 26 Years Experience If you want to know If that old T.V. Is worth fixing or not, csll ual We'll come and tell you, at no ehargel ESTIMATES GIVEN FREEI Call Glen at D & A ELECTRONICS 530-1028 530-0109 Tues. - Sat.: 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Repairs our only business. Solid State or Tube sets. LANQLEY -AIPEBQHQVE ■ FORT LANOLEY DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday ex-wlle tlnda murder and kidnapping. 12:06 O WEBSTER 0 MOVIE ** "Forbidden Knowledge" (1971, Drama) Angle Dicklneon, Anthony Quinn. A woman goea to Ihe police to turn In her former boyfriend who la Involved In criminal activ- llee. 12:30 O THE SAINT Simon entera the world ol international esplonsge when a civil servant geta tricked Into smuggling aecret doc- umenta to East Gsrmsny. O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Kenny Rogerson, gultsrlst Andy Summers ol The Police. 12:40 0 MOVIE **M "The Quality Of Mercy" (1976, Orama) Scott Hylanda, Tony Mussnte. Two young doctore resort to desperate measures whsn thslr plea for extre health-care funding la relueed. 12:66 O MOVIE **I4 "The Gill. Ot Love" (1978, Drama) Marie Osmond, Timothy Bottoma. The Christmas aeaaon leads to romance lor an Impoverished young man and a beautilul and wealthy socialite. (R) 1:30 ONEWS O NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 0 MOVIE **H "Mark, I Love You" (1980, Drama) James Whltmors, Kevin Dobson. A to-year-old child becomea the objeot ot a bitter custody suit between his lather and hla maternal grandparenta. 1:36 . O MOVIE ** "Charlie Cobb: Nice Night For A Hanging" (1977, Myatery) Clu Gulager, Ralph Bellamy, A wealthy ranoher hires a detective to find hla MORNINQ 6:00 ONEWS OOEYESATOUE) 6:46 OA.M. WEATHER 0JIMBAKKER 6*00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NBC NEW8 AT SUNRISE OO ROMPER ROOM O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) Q EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O VEGETABLE SOUP (WED) O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ~ SPIDER-MAN 8:30 O ABC NEW8 THI8 MORNINQ ONEWS 00 CANADA A.M. O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEW8 0 SIZE SMALL 6:46 O WAKE UP ONEWS 7:00 O QOOD MORNINQ AMERICA O TODAY O CBS MORNINQ NEW8 O SESAME STREET (R) IB FRISKY FROLICS 020 MINUTE WORKOUT 7:30 0 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 O POLKA DOT DOOR 8:30 O MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (THU, FRI) 0 IT FIQURE8 (MON- WED) 8:46 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 0 QOOD COMPANY OO WEBSTER O DONAHUE O SESAME STREET (R) 0700 CLUB 0ITFIQURE8(THU,FRI) 0 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (MON-WED) 8:16 OCORRELLKTHU) O SEEING IT OUR WAY (FRI) O WESTERN GARDENER (MON) O VANCOUVER LIFE (TUE) O COUNTRY CANADA (WED) 8:30 O EDGE OF NIGHT 0) CITY LIGHTS 0 EN MOUVEMENT 9:46 0 FRIENDLY QIANT 0 LES 100 TOUR8 DE CENTOUR (TUE-THU) 0 LES 100 TOUR8 DE CENTOUR (FRI) ffl SUR LE BOUT DE LA LANGUE(MON) 10:00 O ' PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS (MON, WED, THU) O CANADIAN 8CHOOL8 (TUE. FRI) O BENSON (R) 0 LOVE CONNECTION O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O RAINBOW'S END (THU) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-WED, FRI) 0 CAPITOL 0 SUPER PAY CARD8 ffl PASSE-PARTOUT 10:30 0MR.DRE8SUP OQ) LOVING Q DREAM HOUSE O BODY MOVES 0 DEFINITION O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (THU) ©PEOPLE'S COURT 0 A TIRE D'AILE/TAPE- TAMBOUR 11:00 O SESAME 8TREET OQ) FAMILY FEUD OQOI Q IDA CLARKSON O 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 WHAT'8 COOKINQ (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 0 CREATIVE COOKINQ (WED) 0 LE DROIT AU FEMININ (THU) ffl REFLETS (FRI) ffl RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) 0 DE BIEN BELLE8 CHOSES(TUE) ffl ZIGZAG (WED) 11:30 0 RYAN'S HOPE OSEARCH FOR TOMORROW O GUESS WHAT 0NEW8 ffl DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLORATION ET VOU8 (THU) fflMORDICUS(FRI) 0 STAR TREK (MON) 0 LES AVENTURES DE VIRULYSSE (TUE) 0 UN ANIMAL, DES ANI- MAUX(WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 O OALL MY CHILDREN S DAYS OF OUR LIVES VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS O0NEW8 0 WHY IN THE WORLD (THU, FRD O QUE PASA, U.8.A.? (MON) O THE NATURALISTS (TUE) O NOVA (WED) 0 DONAHUE 0 VANCOUVER TODAY ffl AVIS DE RECHERCHE 12:30 O READING RAINBOW (THU) O FACES OF MEDICINE (FRI) QPEARLS(MON) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) Q) IT FIGURES 0 ALLO BOU BOU 1:00 ONEWS OH) ONE LIFE TO LIVE O O 0 ANOTHER WORLD O A8 THE WORLD TURN8 O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, WED- FRI) 0 MERV GRIFFIN 1:30 OTAKE30 0AU JOUR LE JOUR 2:00 O WOK WITH YAN O 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL O FANTASY O DON HARRON O GUIDING LIGHT O MOVIE S THE PRICE IS RIGHT THE ROCKFORD FILE8 2:30 0 CORONATION STREET ffl MOVIE (THU) 0 LA CHAS8E AUX TRE- SORS(FRI) 0 CINEMA (MON, TUE) 0 LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 0 ALL CREATURE8 GREAT AND 8MALL (THU) O TWORONNIES (FRQ O TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED (MON) O SONS AND LOVER8 (TUE) O MINDER (WED) O WOMAN TO WOMAN O BREAKAWAY 0 MOVIE O HOUR MAGAZINE Q DON HARRON O WOODWRIQHT'8 SHOP (FRI) 0 FUNORAMA 0 DONAHUE 3*30 O GOING 8TRAIGHT (FRO O SPICE OF UFE (MON) O ABC AFTER8CHOOL SPECIAL (WED) O CREATIVE WOMAN (THU) O MICROWAVE COOKERY (FRO O WINE, WHAT PLEASURE (WED) 0LESHERITIER8(FRI) 4:00 0 DO IT FOR YOURSELF O NORTHWEST AUTUMN (MON, TUE, THU, FRO OPEOPLE'8 COURT O EYEWITNE38 NEWS AFTERNOON 0 INCREDIBLE HULK O SESAME STREET (R) 0 SCOOBY DOO 8) THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0BOBINO 4:30 a WHAT'S NEW (THU) O AMATEUR NATURALIST (FRO O JU8T DOWN THE STREET(MON) O MR. MICROCHIP (TUE) O GOING GREAT (WED) O NORTHWE8T AUTUMN (WED) ONEWSCOPE 0THEFLINT8TONE8 fflTRABOULIDONOHU) 0 LEQENDE8 INDIENNE8 (FRO 0 LES SCHTROUMPF8 (MON) 0 LES NOUVELLE8 AVENTURES DE POPEYE (TUE) 0AUJEU(WED) 6:00 O HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN (TUE, THU) O COMING ATTRACTIONS (MON, WED, FRI) O0O0NEWS O MAUDE 0 FANTASY ISLAND (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 0 THE JEFFERSONS (WED) O MISTER ROQERS (R) ©CHIPS PATROL 0 ROBINSON SUI88E (THU) ffl LA ROUTEDEL'AMITIE (FRO ffl LE QRAND FRERE (MON) 0 L'INCROYABLE HULK (TUE) 0 GRIZZLY ADAM8 (WED) 6:30 O THREE'S COMPANY 0 VANCOUVER I8LAND NEW8 0 WESTERN EXPRESS (WED) O BUSINESS REPORT 0 LA VIE 8ECRETE DES ANIMAUX(THU) ffl LA CLE DES BOI8 (FRI) SELL IT IN THE STAR mlaalng daughter. 2:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE A newly commissioned officer arrivaa In tha Philippines In the waning yeara 01 World War II. 2:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 An Inveatigation raveala that aub-atandard building materials were responsible lor a lire that devastated Honolulu's Global Trade Center. 2:16 ONEW8 2:30 0 MOVIE **I4 "Ice Station Zebra" (1868, Drama) Rock Hudson, Ernest Borgnlne. A submarine crow bound lor the North Pole wagea a despsrate atruggle against time In order to find a precloua piece ot Russian satellite lilm. 0 TWILIGHT ZONE While' horaeback riding, a wealthy girl la nearly run down by another woman. 2:46 O CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 0NEW8 3*05 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett aearchee for the klllara 01 a woman and a hang- glider pilot. 3*30 O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogs take mattera Into their own hands when a "Career Day" speaker triea to lure Qabe to Chicago to work lor him. 3:36 O HAWAI FIVE-0 Flve-0 naba a ahantytown ragamuffin for a minor thelt. 4:06 0 THE WALTONS An old World War I buddy ot John'a tries to hid* hla (allure In lite by bragging about hla daring wartime deeds. 4:30 O HERE'S LUCY 4:38 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A million dollar reward for the return of live rare tlgurlnea touch- ea oil a global trail ol murder and robbery. MEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK I AIR I otreI __F MAP /j^N L SOUTH FRASERWAY o Meadowfair Shopping Centre, Clearbrook united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET All Senior Citizens will rocalve 10% OFF GLASSES Competitive PrlOM on Leness «nd Designer Frames Mtadewfalr Happing Centn No. 10 - 31940 South FfMCf Way immaamum.^^AiM.i.iAMm'mwAMtn, iiiiii-1-i.-.ii-.ii.i m—wmwmumm rnmam mmamm mm THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS O CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. 0 KING (NBC) Sea. 0 CHEK (CTVI Vic. O KIRO ICBS) Sea. § BCTV (CTV) Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable 0 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. O CKVU (Ind) Van. 0 CBUVT ICBC) Van. OCTOBER 21,1883 DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 O ** "Trouble In Texaa" (1937, Weatern) Tex Rltter, Rita Hayworth. Crooka descend upon a rodeo with the idea ol atealing the top prize money. 3:00 O ** "Lawman Without A Gun" (1978, Drama) Clu Galager, Fred Toyman. A minlater goes agalnat the wlahes of the leading white lamlly ol his community when he lights for civil righta. EVENINQ 8:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSn 0 NBC NEWS ^ O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 THREE'8 COMPANY 0 PAR LES CHEMINS D'AMBROISE 6:30 ONEWS 0 TOP STORY O P.M. MAQAZINE Go to the Pt. Deliance Zoo In Tecome, Washington: discover the latest In lifestyle trends snd how to adopt and reject new ideaa. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Stacy Keach. 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONALES / SPORTS 7:00 O SPORTS JOURNAL OP.M. NORTHWEST O ENTERTAINMENT TONtGHT An Interview with Stacy Keach. O CIRCUS Gueata: the Aerlel Jupltera on the triple trapeze; the Benlcie on the trampoline; the Royalea oh the rolling globee; the acrobatic-comic Goolupa; Larry Deen'e trained tigera; singer-dancer Charlotte Moore. BNEWS i 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI ' The staff trlee to help Herb | lind out II he haa a drinking . problem. 0 M'A'S'H Col. Potter plans to show hla all-time favorite Weatern aa a pick- me-up lor the company'a badly sagging morale. 0 VANCOUVER Feetured: The most aakedlor rock videoa in Vancouver. OLE TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT /LA METEO 7:06 O LIFE AROUND US: SURVIVAL IN IHE 8EA 7:30 O VANCOUVER LIFE O THE MUPPETS Gueat: Dudley Moore. OTIC TAC DOUGH O SOAP Corlnne recelvea a visitor from Ecuador. O FAMILY FEUD Q CIRCUS Gueata: the Aerial Jupltera on the triple trepeze; the Beniole on the trampoline; the Royalea on the rolling globee; the acrobatic-comic Goofupa; Larry Dean's trained tigera; ainger-denoer Charlotte Moore. O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 0 TAXI Louie and Alex bet each other to aee who cen bring in the moat lares, the winner getting a date with Elaine. 8:00 O TOMMY HUNTER Guests: Charley Pride, The Stoneman Family, Yvonne Murray, Kelita Haverland, The Ontario Rhythm Cloggera, Billy Meek. O BENSON Benaon'e candid opinions on Clayton'e big expense ecoounts for traveling are printed in Ketie's school newapaper. O MR. SMITH Mr. Smith tries to rescue his brother Bo-Bo, who waa mistakenly kidnapped by foreign agenta. Q MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum agrees to escort Rick's alater (Alice Cadogan), a student at a convent echool, during a night on the town. O O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Bo and Luke face e possible jail term unles they can coach a Pee Wee basebsll team Into winning a big game on which Boaa Hogg haa placed e huge bet. O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 MOVIE •** "Ryan's Daughter" (1970, Drama) Sarah Miles, Robert Mltchum. Alter having an affair with a British officer, the wife of an Iriahman la informer. 0DEJA2OAN8 8:30 O WEBSTER Katherine and Qeorge have to deal delicately with Webater, who believes that hla deceaaed parenta are atlll alive and coming for him. O JENNIFER 8LEPT HERE (Premiere) The ghost (Ann Jllllan) ol a deceaaed actreaa cauaea mayhem for the new tenente ol her home, a teen-eger (John P. Navln Jr.) and hla lamlly. O WALL STREET WEEK "Should You Buy Real Estate?" Queat: Marvin T. Levin, Co-chairman, Consolidated Capital Companies. 8:00 O O DALLAS Bobby and Pam'a marriage cornea to an end, while Sue Ellen learna that Peter haa become an ardent admirer. OO LOTTERYI Flaherty and Rush travel to Portland to dlaperae lottery winnings to a struggling mayoralty candidate, a aea captain and another winner who, according to an amateur psychic, Is deetlned tor romance with Ruah. O MAMMAL Chaae and Brooke try to contact a young woman (Laura Alvarez) raiaed by wolves In India'a jungles before a hired killer reachea her. 0 FALCON CRE8T Michael trlee to atop a acheduled operation on a patient, while Angela wagea a court battle to retain full control ol Falcon Creat. ©VICTORY AT SEA "Suicide For Glory" The Japaneae suicide planea, the kamikaze, ceuaed havoc among the Allied Naval lorcee supporting the attack on Okinawa. 0 MOVIE ••• "Coma" (1978, Science-Fiction) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Dougles. A female intern becomea suspicious of fatal "accidents" which are occurring with alarming frequency et a Boaton hoapltal. 0 HORS SERIE: SHOQUN (SB) 8:30 O WORLD WAR II Ql DIARY "Americana In Par- la" 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O O 0 MATT HOUSTON Matt'a Investigation ol a Houaton Induatriea employee's murder aeta him on a aearch lor a Marilyn Monroe look-alike suspected ol being en (Katie LaBourdette). □ 0 FOR LOVE AND HONOR Capt. Wlocok approvea the plans of a new officer (John Baok), whose relentless demands push his troops to their limit ol endurance. O FALCON CRE8T Mlohaal tries to atop a acheduled operation on a patient, while Angela wagea a court battle to retain lull control of Falcon Creat. G MA8TERPIECE THEATRE "Pictures" Inspired by Ruby, scriptwriter Bill Trench apenda a great deal ol hla time studying her lite "In depth," much to the chagrin of hla aociety girlfriend, n 0 ROWAN a MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Oraon Wellea joina regulars Arte Johnson and Dennis Allen. 0 GRAND-PAPA 10:30 0NEW8 0 CINEMA *•* "Operation Tonnorre" (1866, Drame) Sean Connery, Claudine Auger. Une organlaatlon crimlnolle Internationale a'empare d'un avion anglaia portent deux bombea atomlquee. 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 • 0 BENNY HILL Benny's Weat Country character haa ths beat advice a lather can give to hie aon. 11:06 QNEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O SCTV NETWORK Detective moviea of the 19608 are apooled In "Arpeggio," "The Days 01 The Week" continues, and Martin Short imperaonatoa Robin Williams In a commercial tor orange juice. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueet: Sammy Davla Jr. OCLOSE-UP 0 MOVIE ** "Terror Among Ua" (1980, Drama) Don Meredith, Sarah Pur- cell. A polioe sergeant tries to return a paroled rapist to jail before hs haa a chance to attempt another rape. 0STEREOVI8ION 11:48 O MOVE •** "Five Finger Exercise" (1862, Drama) Roaalind Russell, Jack Hawklna. An engaged girl'a mother oppoaea her marriage to a German tutor. 12:00 O LATENIGHT AMERICA Gueata: John Downey, former CIA agent, who relumed to China for a good-will visit; Percy Ross, millionaire philanthropist and ayndlcated columnlat, telle why he glvee away Ihoussnds of dollars to deserving and troubled people. O MOVIE •** "Play Misty For Me" (1971, Suspense) Clint Eastwood, Jessica Walter. An obsessed woman triea to force her affections upon a dlee jockey who le already Involved with enother girt. 12:06 § WEBSTER MOVE ** "The Jordan Chance" (1978, Drama) Raymond Burr, Stella Stevena. An attorney attempta to exonerate a woman Imprisoned for the murder ol her lormer boyfriend. 12:26 . O OOOD ROCKIN' TONIGHT f' 12:30 O MOVE **K "I'm The Girl He Wente To Kill" (1974, Mystery) Julie Som- mara, Tony Selby. Working late at her office, a secretory cornea lace to lacs wilh a man who believes shs can identify him aa a murderer. O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Mualcal mini-features highlight tunee by Rlok Springfield, Stray Cata, Det Leppard, A Flock 01 Seagulls, and Olivia Newton-John ahd John Travolta (from their upcoming movie "Two 01 A Kind"); a "Private Reels" segment profiles Quiet Riot. 1:06 0 CINEMA **>4 "Ten- dresse" (1948, Comedle) Irene Dunne, Barbara Bel Geddee. Un famine d'ori- glne norveglonno a'etablit a San Francisco en 1910. 1:36 0 MOVIE ***ti "Bananas" (1971, Comedy) Woody Allen, Louise Lesser. A hapless humbler Irom New York Inadvertently becomea the dictator of a small, revolution-torn Latin American nation. 1:46 0 TWILIGHT ZONE A retired watchmaker (Ed Wynn) (ears that when hla grandfather's clock slope ticking, his own lile will end. 2:00 8 ONEWS NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 0 MOVE •* "Some Girls Do" (1868, Adventure) Richard JohnBon, Dallah Lav!. Detective Bulldog Drummond Investigates attempta to sabotage Britain's aupereonlo transport. 2:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett sends In an undercover agent to Identify the gang. 'responsible for a series of dentsl supply gold thsfts. 2:16 0 TWILIGHT ZONE The morning after a wild party, a couple wakes up In s totally unfamiliar and artificial place. ' ■ 2:30 ©CLOSE-UP 2:46 ONEWS 3:00 0 MOVE **•* "The Laat Ploture Show" (1871, Drama) Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges. As the only movie theater In a amall: Texas town ol ths 1960s prepsres to close, ths lives ol the town's residents bocomo Intortwlnod. 3:05 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Three criminals attempt to deatroy the Hawaiian sugar crop with an Imported atraln of borer moth. OH MADELINE Madeline (series star Madeline Kahn) rehearses a script from a community play she's doing In the "All the World's a Stage" episode of "Oh Madeline," airing TUESDAY, OCT. 25 on ABC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett uaes an unlinished.sur- restlsllo painting to atudy the mind of a psychiatrist's psychotic murderer. 4:00 0 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Washington is the prime euspect when the claaa aavlnga fund disappears. 4:06 O THE WALTONS A self- styled writer sends John- Boy's dreams soaring ao high thai he loaee hla family a much-needed wobd- cutting contract. 4:86 ©HAWAII FIVE-0 A heroin smuggling conspiracy goea undetsdted by ths Isw until s member of ths ring tries to sell out lor a fix. GLAZED 4"x8" from$13* GLAZED 8 "x8" from While stocks last. Order now!!! RED PAVERS tt. *m,, WALL TILE • GLAZED M29 sq. GLAZED 6x6 "from GLAZED 6"x6" from $1 GLAZED 8"x8"frOfn$14*.i.. 4*. * aq. ft. H international installations ltd. ceramic tils • contractors. • consultant-*! 3101 South Frassr Wsy, Clear-brook Free quotes on all jobs.Call853-2024 International Day of Protest Oct 22,1983 Sponsored by End the Aims Race 1708 W. I6II1 716 ?J66 Indoised by Chiiirlis*. labour and Community Gioup*. Assemble 11:00 a.m., Jericho Park. (Near Youth Hostel) Rally at 1:00 p.m., Vanier Park, behind Planetarium. (Rain or Shine) Speakers include: C.G. Giffoid, D.F.C. ol Veterans lor Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and other speakers. SATURDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBlrt* ICBCI Van O KOMO IABCI Sea O KINO INBCI Sea OcHEKlCTVlVic O KIRO ICBSI Ses Q BCTV ICTVI Van Q KCTS INcll Sea 10 Community Cable IB KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell GD CKVU llndl Van 63 CBUVT ICBCI Van OCTOBER 22, 1983 MORNINQ 5:00 ONEWS 6:15 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:30 O TOWN MEETING OINPER80N 6:36 ©WITH THIS RING 6:60 (B AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O OMCGOWAN O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 0 HERCULES 6:20 (0 LENERICKSEN OBOOMERANQ O MUSIC MAQIC OO OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 0) SIZE SMALL 6:60 ONEWS 7:00 O 8COOBY DOO / MENUDO 0 THE FUNT3TONE FUNNIES OO ADVENTURES OUTDOORS O DIALOGUE 0 FRISKY FROLIC O SPIDER-MAN 7:30 O THE MONCHHICHIS / LITTLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH OTHE SHIRT TALE3 O THE WORLD TOMORROW OREBOP OYOUCANDOIT 0) BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ffl CALIMERO / MERCI M. NOB 8:00 OSMURF8Q OCREATIVEHANDS O NEW ZOO REVUE O SMITH AND SMITH o sesame street (r) Sthebiskitts 0J8MURF8 ffl NILS H0LGER88ON 8*30 § SESAME STREET PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUDO O JERRY FALWELL O CD DUNOEON8 AND DRAGONS O STORYTIME ©PASSEPARTOUT 0:00 O NCAA FOOTBALL OO THE DUKES O LET'S GO O MISTER ROGERS (R) fflREMI 0:30 Q SPREAD YOUR WINGS In a amall Iranian village, a bricklayer teaches hia 14- year-old aon how to make the apeclal blue (Ilea used to restore a local landmark. QFLASH O O SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY O ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) 03 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ED THE THUNDERBIRDS fflCANDY 10:00 O WESTERN GARDENER OMR.T OO ZIGZAG O HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL O DEALING IN DISCIPLINE 0 WOODY WOODPECKER ~ MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILE SHOW fflD'HIERADEMAIN 10:30 O CFL FOOTBALL Calgary Stampedera at Montreal Concordea Q AMAZING SPIDER-MAN /INCREDIBLE HULK O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O CREATIVE HANDS O WORLD OF COOKINQ "France: An Alpine Menu" (R) OKIDSWORLD 11:00 O RED FISHER O SWING SENSATION OLIVE FROM THE MET (0THEJET8ON8 H) GEORGE DALGLEI8H ffl CINE-FAMILLE "Joe, Petite bourn, bourn" 11:30 QTHUNDARR OYOUCANDOIT O UP HOME TONIGHT O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY O 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 O GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS OF FOOTBALL "Bart Starr" Hoat: Johnny Unllaa. O WRESTLING O TO BE ANNOUNCED O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O CBS AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE "Just Polo" Ths close relationship ol a boy snd girl (Byron Thsmes, Heather McA- dam) la jeopardlzsd by their progression Irom childhood Into adolea- cence. 12:30 ONFL WEEK IN REVIEW O NCAA TODAY O POLKA TIME 0) THIS WEEK IN HOCKEY 12:46 0 NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 O AMATEUR BOXINQ "U.S.A. Vs. Belgium" (from Rapid City, S.D.) - O 8PORT8WORLD Scheduled: CART Caesar's Palace 200 (Irom Laa Vegaa, Nev.); Men'a World Wave Jumping Championships (from Maui, Haw.). O O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORTS Scheduled: Jose Caba / Euaiblo Pedroza WBA Featherweight bout (from San Vincente, Italy); the Miller Marathon for long-distance runners (from Toronto, Ont); the World Table Tennia Championahlp. (Note: Program length may be extended lor boxing coverage.) (BrT'S ABOUT PEOPLE Q) WRESTLING ©BAGATELLE 1:30 O SP0RT8WEEKEND Scheduled: the British Motorcycle Qrsnd Prix (from Sllverstone, England); the St. Ivel Figure Skating Competition (from England). {012 DIGEST 2:00 O MOVIE ** "The Deadly Game" (1076, Drama) Robert Collins, David Blrney. A New York uider- covsr cop battles againat corruption In and out ol the department. CB WORLD OF TRAVEL Q) TENNIS "Labatt'a Vancouver Semi-Final Invitational" fflULY8SE31 2:30 O MOVIE ***** "Knock On Wood" (1964, Comedy) Danny Kaye, Mai Zetter- llng. A nightclub ventriloquist llnds himsslf in over his hesd with spies snd counterspies. (B8HOP3MITH ffl LA VALLEE 8ECRETE 3:00 O CBC NEWS O INSIDE THE WHITE HOU8E A behind-the- scenes look st what goea on Inalde the White Houee during a campaign year ia preaented Irom ths viewpoint of tour Wsshlngton press correspondents who were among the first women to cover suoh an svsnt and whose experiences dsts bsck to ths FOR administration. S FUNORAMA CONGRES DU PARTI LIBERAL 3:30 O THS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT SALA CARTE WRESTLING O MICROWAVE COOKERY 4:00 O THE MUPPETS Gueat: Twiggy. (R) O THE SAINT A temperamental lilm atar la abducted trom a atudlo in Rome. O THIS WEEK IN FOOTBALL O EMERGENCY Paramedic Gage, inaplrsd to write hla own version ol a television game aho*. fo frustrated when hia efforte are thwarted by a aeriea ol emergency calls and little encouragement from hia coworkers. O 3-2-1 CONTACT SB MOVIE **% "Para- dlse, Hawaiian Style" (1966, Musical) Elvia Presley, Suzanne Leigh. A pair of pilots start a charter helicopter aervice in Hawaii. QJSOCCER 89 LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE 4:30 O SPORTS JOURNAL O SI8KEL & EBERT AT THE MOVIES Slskel and Ebert review "Under Fire" and "The Right Stuff." O NOW PLAYING O THIS WEEK IN FOOTBALL O NEWTON'S APPLE Ira Flatow demonatratea how, to scientifically determine weight, explains flberop- tics and joins a pair ot dolphins lor a awim. 6:00 O NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucka at Edmonton Ollera O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Euaeblo Pedroza / Jose Csbs WBA 16-round Featherweight Championahlp bout (Irom San Vicente, Itsly); World Table Tennis Chsmpionshlps (from Tokyo, Japan). ONEWS O I8LAND 8PORT8 REPORT O LET'S GO TO THE RACE8 O RED FISHER 0 WINE, WHAT PLEASURE "Sparkling Wines" Oomsins Chsndon Brut, Loion Pink Champagne, Henna Komsll Muscat snd Paul Mssson Brut are featured. CD SPORT8 PAGE WEEKEND 0 CINEMA **» "Lee Girls" 6:30 ONBCNEW8 O WEEKEND REPORT O ALL IN THE FAMILY After live yeara of Suffering, Mike dsclsres his and Gloria's moving dsy ss "Independence Day." 8 SUN COUNTRY SNEAK PREVIEW8 Neal Qsblsr snd Jeffrey Lyons host sn Informative look at what's nsw at ths movlss. EVENING 6:00 0 ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Fsstursd: Interviews with Rlchsrd Wldmark, Rod Steiger and Richard Chamberlain,* why celebrities go on speaking tours. OONEWS O TO BE ANNOUNCED O CO8M08 "Blues For A * Red Planet" Dr. Carl Sagan looks at the Viking Lander In Death Valley and demonalratea the machinery that haa aent pictures and measurements from Mara back to Earth starting in 1976. (R)n (B WEEK'S END O WAR YEAR8 "America Entera The War" 6:30 OONEWS O PINK PANTHER 7:00 ©MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Together, Wherever We Go" O ROCK ENTERTAINMENT VIDEO O THE JEFFER80N8 Florence "bage" a millionaire when ahe accompanies her girlfriend on a man- hunting expedition, n O DANCE FEVER CSIebrl- ■ ty Judges: Wayne Gretzky, Larry Manetti, Kim Lank- ford. Gueat: Janet Jackaon. O GOODNIGHT, BEAN- TOWN Jenny'a distress over bothering a dlatraught widow to fulfill an assignment leavea her wondering whether she should aeek a new occupation. O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Plcturea" Inspired by Ruby, acrlptwriter Bill Trench apenda a great deal of hla time studying her tile "In depth," much to the chagrin ol hla society girlfriend, n 0 ENTERTAINMENT THB WEEK Featured: Interviews with Richard Wldmark, Rod Steiger and Richard Chamberlain; why celebrities go on speaking toura. 0 8TAR TREK The Enterprise la attacked by a atrange lores that takea control ol tha ahlp. 7:30 O BIZARRE Park statuss; ths son ol Adolf Hitler; s Super Dave. Blunt; the world'e oldeat bodyguard. 0'P.M. MAGAZINE: SPECIAL EDITION Whitewater rafting on a wild Canadian river; a look at Amerlca'a blggeat diamond, the 130- carat Light of Peace; a vlait to a 26-acre, two-million- Item junkyard in Tsxaa. Q JUST KIDDING Children's humorous vlewa on various topics sre captured in on-locatlon segments introduced by hosts John Ksstnsr and Cheryl . Wilson; subjects include airport security checks; and the end ol the world. 0 LA COURSE AUTOUR DU MONOE 8:00 O FAME QAME From Vancouver, hoat Rich Elwood Introduces Vlxsn, Silver- lods, Maureen snd Ths Msohlnss, and Maurloe and The Cliches in a battle ofthebanda.* -■•'. *•.,*•. (}}• OOT.J. HOOKER Hooker end Romsno uncovsr s teen-ege pornography racket alter investigating the aavage murder of a young cheerleader. □ O DIFF'RENT STROKES Mr. Drummond, Willie and Arnold each have different telea to tell after they capture an armed burglar, n O MOVIE ***» 'The Brlnk'a Job" (1979, Comedy) Peter Falk, Warren Oatea. Several average men from assorted backgrounds join forces to rob a well-guarded armored car. O CUTTER TO HOUSTON OLIVE FROM THE MET O VEGAS Dan organizea a homecoming celebration for a crippled Olympic champion that leada to a kidnapping. 0 SOLID GOLD Hoat: Marilyn McCoo. Co-hosts: Air Supply. Guests: Elvis Costello, Al Franken & Tom Davis, Quiet Riot, Stevie Wooda, Lionel Richie, Anson Willlame with Madame. 8:30 O QOOD ROCKIN' TONIGHT . O SILVER SPOONS Ricky becomea involved In playing a joke on Freddy (Corky Pigeon), but the prank backlirea. fflLE3CMNOIS(2E) 9.-00 OO LOVE BOAT Several bigoted award presenters (Mike Douglee, Chuck McCann, Floyd Levine) ahock Capt. Stublng, a couple (Stella Stevena, Kevin McCarthy) prepare to divorce, snd a man (Paul Kreppel) tries to mske s romantic mstch lor an Impotent friend (Paul Ssndt.n O THTR0U8TER8 Wyatt la pitted agalnat a bounty hunter who Is after a big of money that waa discovered by a cab driver (Dlok O'Neill). O O MOVIE "A Caribbean Myatery" (Premiere, Suspense) Hslsn Hayes, Barnard Hughaa. Baaed on the novel by Agatha Christie. While vacationing at a resort In the Caribbean, amateur slsuth Miss Mar- pie is confronted by a aeries ol murders. 0 MOVIE **M "Marooned" (1989, Science-Fiction) Gregory Peck, Rlchsrd Crenna. Thrss aatronauta find thamsslves stranded In apace when their mlaalls malfunctions. 9:30 8 PERFORMANCE LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY 10:00 0 BARNEY MILLER An informer In the squad room is snitching to Intornal security about every little breach of the rulea. O 0 FANTASY ISLAND To reward a trio of nurses (Joanna Caaaldy, Pat Kloua, Eleanor Parker) who carsd for him during a hospital atay, a businessman (Pstsr Graves) glvea tham each a dream vacation fantasy, n 0 O THE YELLOW ROSE Colleen leama that Chance ia one ol her lats husbsnd's sons, snd Roy conlronts newapaper editor Juliet Holllater (Deborah Shelton). 10:30 O THIS WEEK IN B.C. 0 LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS 7 POLITIQUE FEDERALS 11:00 OTHE NATIONAL 8 OONEWS O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 ROCK 'N' ROLL TON- ITE Gueata: Molly Hatchet, Quiet Riot. . 11:16 O ABC NEWS 0 CINEMA •** "F.I.3.T." (1978, Drama) Sylveater Stallone, David Hoflman. Dana lea anneea 30, un jeune ouvrler d'une entreprlss ds Clsvslsnd est sngsgs psr un syndics! de csmlonnsurs comms orgsniaateur. 11:20 O NEWS ("Provindal Alfalrs" will precede ths nsws.) O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 08ALUTE 0 8ATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 0 MOVE **H "Dlsl Disl My Dsrllngl" (1966, Suspense) Tsllulah Bank- head, Stefanle Powers. Whsn hsr flsnos dies, s young girl linds hsrssll ths osptive victim ol his demented mother. 11:36 OSPORTSLINE ( 11:46 0 MOVIE. •*•* "Rebecca" (1940, Drams) Josn Fontslns, Laurence Olivier. An unsophisticated young woman la forced to compete wllh the memory other husbsnd's first wlfs. 12:00 0 MOVIE **• "Anns And Ths King 01 Slam" (1948, Drama) Irene Dunne, Rex Harrlaon. A widow accepte a poet In Siamaa tutor lor the klng'a children. 12:06 0 MOVIE **M "The Benanaa Boat" (1979, Comedy) Doug MoClurs, Haylsy Mills. After renting a vacation houseboat to an out-of-work widower, ths drunken renter tries to scraps up a rsaacnable facalmlle belors his tsnsnt srrivss. 0 MOVE **** "Days 01 Hesvsn" (1978, Drams) Rlchsrd Qsrs, Brooke Adama. Three youthful migrant workers sss a potential gold mine when they seek, employmsnt at the vaat apread ol a wealthy wheat farmer. 12:30 O MOVE **« "Ths People" (1971, Fantasy) Kim Darby, Dan O'Herllhy. A rural teacher dlacovara ahe haa unusually gifted students. 0 ROCK CONCERT "Seels And Crofts" 1:00 O ROCK JOURNAL 1:30 ONEWS 1:36 O MOVIE ** "Ths Wings 01 An Eagle" (1976, Advsnturs) Documentery. The life ol s rare Cslllomls goldsn ssgle raised in csp- tlvity snd sst Ires in adulthood Is chronicled. _- ,:46 ffl CINEMA **H "Lb Ismms du dlmancho" (1976, Drame) Jacqueline Blaaet, Marcello Mas- trolsnni. A cauas ds Is malentendu, la femme d'un richo Induatrien et son amlo homosexuelle son empllque dsns Is msurtre d'un architects. 2*00 O MOVE ••* "The Yskuza" (1976, Advanture) Robert Mltchum, Brian Keith. A former private detective attempts to penetrate .the Far Eastern underworld In order to rescue a wqcfiuddy'o daughter. 8 COURAGE TO CARE MOVE **» "Dreams Don't Die" (No Date, Drama) Ike Elaenmann, Trinl Alvarado. Crime through the atrests of Naw York are deacribed by an artist and drug dealer. 2:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 2:16 0 MOVIE •• "Tentacles" (1977, Adventure) John Huaton, Shelley Winters. An 80-foot octopus enraged by the undersss activities ol an ooeanographer goes on the rsmpsgs near a amall California community. 2:20 ONEWS 2:36 ONOTEOFFAITH 3:06 O HAWAII FiVE-0 4:00 S ONEWS LAVERNE &8HIRLEY& COMPANY Ths girls trick Richie snd Potsle Into taking thsm to s high school dsnce so Lsvsms csn win ths grand prize of a television aet. 4:30 O THE HONEYMOONERS Ralph lesms that politics makes for strange bedfel- lowa and running for office has Its ups snd downs. WHAT'S ON... Ever Laving - drama, al Art) Club, Seymour St. Tlckola, VTC-CBO. Judy - a Garland celebration, Sept. 23 - Oct. 29 at Arts dub Rsvue Theatre, Oranvllls Is. Inlo., 687-1644. Top Qlrll - aoclal comedy, wilh Tamahnous Theatre at V.E.C.C, 1695 Venables. Call 254-9578. Death ol a Salesman - Millar' drama, at QE Playhouse. Mon. to Sal., 8 p.m. (2 p.m. matinee on Sat.). Tlckola VTC-CBO. Juried Exhibition - Fraaer Valley Pollera Guild, Oct. 6-27 at Maple Rldgs Art Gallery, 11940 Haney Place. Frae. E.8. Curtis Photographs - traditional, ceramonlal and everyday Ills of Native Americans, exhibited Oct. 16 to Nov. 27 at Centennial Mueeum, Ft, Lang- lay. Free admlialon. Dracula - Whlto Rock Playere, Oct. 12-22 at Theatre, 1632 Johneton Rd. Call 536-7535. Hagood Hardy -Ocl. 18-20 al Plazazzl, N. Van. Tlckola VTCCBO. Al Foreman - Oct. 19-22 at John B.Pub, Coquitlam.* Call 931-6119. Sweat Bird of Youth - Tonnoa- sss Williams' drama at Arts Ctup Theatre, Granville lo. tlo- HSIS VTC-CBO, call 687-1044. Langlay Field Naturalists • meeting, Oct. 21, 7:30 at Arts Csntrs, 4899 - 207 SI. "The Wildlife of 8outli Africa" by Or. Dale Slop, wildlife ecdoglst. Fne admlialon. Qrand Dominion Jazz Band - Oct. 21-22 it Hot Jazz Club. Call 873-4131, ovoa. The Revere - Oct. 21, 8 p.m. al QE Thsalre. Tickets, VTCCBO. V.8.0. with Lynn Harrall - Oct. 22, 8:30 8 Oct, 24, 7:30 st Orpheum. Program ol Bloch, Lalo, Roussel. Tlcketa VTCCBO. A Tale ol Two Tarts - clowns lor children, Ocl. 22,1 p.m. at Douglas elementary, 5409 - 206 St., Langlsy. Tickets $1.60 at Langlsy Arta Council, 5202 - 20481. Verdi's Nsbueco - with V.O.A., Oct. 22, 25, 27, 29 at Orpheum. TlckBti, VT&CBO.. Toronto/Orphan - Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. al Coliseum. Tickets, VTC-CBO. Douglas Slewsrt String Or- chMira - K. Yunks oonducts, Oct. 23,7:30 at QE Playhouse. Tickets st door, Frassr MsePhsnon t Oliver Osimon -ties |azz concert, Oct. 23, 2:00 at Sumy Art Gallery. Mastsfptsee Muslo - chamber concert, Oct.23,2:30 $ 8:00 st V.E.C.C, 1899 Vonobleo. Pur- coll Sirlna Quartet, W. Fawcett &* R. Rogers In program of Mozart, Borodin 8 Mendelssohn. Csll 284-0678. "Native Plants »T"mir Uaaa" • Illustrated lecture with Hilary 8tswart, Oct, 23, 2:00 at Centennial Museum, Ft. Lsnglsy. Free admission. Kite IMlMIII Mat IWUWWLKIJI III?1 ■.'."PUWMf PiygwHM-j"u.i!ii ii ,'n. ii ... —^-v?" '":"' vwimrm »<-* w .—■■■.■—win pi 110 SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van 8 KOMO IABCI Sea KING INRCl Sci OCHEK (CTVI Vic: O KIRO ICBSI Sea §BCTV ICTVI Vjn KCTS(N"iiSea . 10 Community Cable SKVOS iCBS-lndl Bull CKVU llndl Van ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van' ," MORNING 6:00 ONIGHTGALLERY ' 6*30 ONIGHTQALLERY 6:48 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:00 O UP FRONT 8 SACRED HEART O ANDY WINTERS (BIT'S ABOUT PEOPLE 0 HERCULES 6:16 0 WITH THIS RINQ O THIS 13 THE LIFE 8 FAITH FOR TODAY O FILM FEATURE O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST 012 DIGEST O SIZE SMALL 7:00 O DIRECTIONS O EUCHARIST -O JIMMY SWAQGART O 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW (BFRI8KY FROLICS 0 ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD OO JIMMY SWAGQART ffl SPIDER-MAN 0DR.DOOLITTLE 8:00 8 BOOMERANG MUSIC MAGIC O ROBERT SCHULLER 0 SUNDAY MORNING O 8E8AME STREET (R) ffl BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 0 TOM ET JERRY 8'30 OKID8WORLD O QARDENINQ WITH ED HUME O ORAL ROBERTS ODAYOFDI8COVERY ffl DRAK PACK ffl PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 08WITCH3ACK O THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES 08EAHAWKPRE-QAME O0REXHUMBARD SDONTLOdkNOW LENERICKSEN ffl THE THUNDERBIRDS 0 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 8:30 0 MEET THE PRE88 O TERRY WINTERS ONFL TODAY 0 PETER POPOFF 0 ROBERT SCHULLER 0 ROGER RAMJET 10-00 OTHE NUTCRACKER Q WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE The human need lor friendship is discussed by Dr. Ralph Bohlmsnn and wrltera Dr. Jean Garten, Alan Loy McGulnneaa and Richard Blmler. Q ORAL ROBERTS 0 NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcons at New York Jeta ; .*,*' O ROBERT SCHULLER Q GERMAN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER Bayem Munich va. Fortune Dues- aeldort 0 NFL FOOTBALL Coverage ol Chicago at Philadelphia, Atlanta at New York Jeta, Detroit et Washington or Minnesota at Green' Bay ffl TRAITS DEMEMOIRE 10:30 0 LAND AND SEA O NEW YORK CITY MARATHON Jim McKay, Marty Llquori and Diana Nyad host coverage ol the annual run through the clty'a five boroughs. O MOVIE *** "The Silent Partner" (1979, Myetery) Elliott Gould, Chrlatopher Plummer. A bank teller's impromptu ettempt to caah In on a robbery leads to harassment and terror when the real thiel chases him to recapture hla loot. O O CFL FOOTBALL Ottawa Rough Ridere at Toronto Argonauts ("Yesterday In The CFL" features Don Loney.) 0 A WORD TO LIVE BY ffl FOOTBALL CANADIEN Les Argonauts de Toronto recoivent les Rough Rldera d'Ottawa 11:00 O THIS WEEK IN B.C. 0 AMERICA: GONE WEST 0 ERNEST ANQLEY 11:30 O PACIFIC REPORT 11:60 ONEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 O MEETING PLACE Rev. Neville W. Phllls officiates st St. Dsvld's Presbyterlsn Church in Winnipeg, Msn. O THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Llnds Wer- thelmer and Cokle Roberta join Paul Duke tor an up-to- the-minute summary of Congressional activities. 0 HE LIVES 12:30 ONFL'83 O INSIDE BUSINE83 TODAY "Promoting Concerts From Rook To Pop" Art D'Lugoff ind Ron Peaking dlacusa the methods of promoting headline concert events. 0 INSIGHT A young man trying to put the pleoea of hia lite back together meete an old, odd hotel proprietor who prooesds to change hla life. 1:00 0 CFL FOOTBALL Edmonton Eskimos at Winnipeg Blue Bombere 0 NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Stealers at Seattle Seahawka 0 MOVIE *•• "Taming 01 The Shrew" (1967, Comedy) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. Shakespeare's Petruchlo and Katharine match wlta in a battle ol the eexea In 16th- century Italy. 0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 TERRY COLE-WHIT- TAKER ffl WRESTLING 1:30 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 0 MOVIE **• "The Prize" (1983, Drama) Paul Newman, Edward Q. Roblneon. An American Nobel Prize winner becomee Involved In a plot to kidnap a lellow winner. O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 0 WALL STREET WEEK "Should You Buy Real Estate?" Guest: Marvin T. Levin, co-chairman, Consolidated Capital Companies. 08UNDAYLINE 0 LOUISE PANNETON, PEINTRE USSIER 2:00 O MOVIE ***» "The Birds" (1983, Suspense) Tlppi Hedren, Rod Taylor. Based on the story by Daphne du Maurier. For eome unknown reaeon, huge flocke of birds attack an iaolated California eeacoaet town. 0 ONE THIRD OF A NATION The Great Depression ol the 1930s Is examined from ths perspective of the South through the use ol photographs, tilm footage and the mualc ot that era. ffl KENNETH COPELAND 0 LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE 2:30 O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS 0 QILLIQAN'S ISLAND The caatawaya are visited by a woman who came to the Island to get away Irom men. ffl KLIMBO / 81 TOU8 LES GENS DU MONDE 3:00 ' O UP FRONT 0 VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "LB J Goes To War (1964-1986)" Although Ho Chi Mlnh Is determined to unite North and South Vietnam, Lyndon John-Ion's vehement opposition results In massive escalation of the 'undeclared Vietnam War. Q § FUNORAMA 100 HUNTLEY STREET 0 LA 8EMAINE A L'A88EMBLEE NATION- ALE 3:30 O EXPLORATION NORTHWEST "Pheaaant Hunter" O MOVE **» "Together Again" (1944. Comsdy) Irene Dunne, Charlea Boyer. After a woman'a late huaband'a statue la atruck by lightning, she commissions a sculptor to fix it. 4:00 O COUNTRY CANADA O COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "Oregon Vs. Washington" O 8EAHAWK FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS O THE OIL KINGDOMS "Ths Pstro Dollar Coast" Since the discovery of oil and the Increasing demand lor H, the Peralan Quit area haa beoome very wealthy, caualng changes In soolal customs, education, religion and government. □ fflSPORTS PAGE ^ ffl LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 0 HYMN SING Selections Include "Behold The Beauty 01 The Earth," "Everywhere I Go," "A Little Love" and "Will Your Anchor Hold." (R) 0NEWSCOPE O O QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and s pansl of gueat journalists interview top newsmskers about current domeatlc and International leeuea. 0 I DREAM OF JEANNE Jeannie'a model ol a spacecraft almost gate Tony court-martialed. 6:00 O WILD CANADA "Alberta's Southern Rockies" John and Janet Foster explore Ihe area where two ol Canada'a moat varied -eco-ayatema are. joined. (R) OOfflNEWS Q O UNTAMED WORLD The survival methods of the Alrican Plains anlmala that serve aa prey for hungry predatora are examined. (R) 0 HITLER'S NUMBER ONE ENEMY: BURIED ALIVE The true story lo told 01 Raoul Wallenberg, who waa personally responsible for saving mors thsn 100,000 Hungarian Jsws from Nszi extermination, snd who Istsr disappeared and Is still believed to be living. 0 BUCK ROQERS Buck Iscss mortal danger whsn his true identity la discovered. (Psrt 2) 0 SECOND REGARD 6:30 OABCNEWSp 1 Q THIRD WORUD O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS OWEBSTER EVENINQ 6:00 O WALT OMNEY "Story Of Ths 8llly 8ymphony" Ths creation ol Disney's classic one-reel cartoons, which paved the way for full-length animated features, Is traosd. S TOWN MEETING TAKING ADVANTAGE OONEWS OCB8NEW8 O NOVA "Artificial Heart" The case of Barney Clark, who reosivsd sn artificial heart Implant In 1982, is reviewed, and an Investigation of ths continuing controversy over artificial heart research Is presented, p 0 M'A'S'H While under Intenss enemy shelling In a combat zona, Hawkeye decldea It'a time to make out his will. 0 EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ffl SCIENCE REALITE 8:30 O IN PERSON ONEWS 0 M'A'S'H Ths surgeons sutler a barrage of preferential treatment Irom the enlisted msn whsn they srs plscsd on ths camp's promotion board. 0 LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: Inge Clausen. 0 LE SENS DES AFFAIRES 7,M OFRAQGLE ROCK Junior Gorg'a decision to clean up the garden and Impreaa hla parenta nearly back- Urea. □ O NFL FOOTBALL Loa -Angalea Raldere at Dallas Cowboya O FIRST CAMERA O JUST KIDDING Children's humorous visws on various topics are captured In on-locatlon segments introduced by hoata John Kaatnsr and Cheryl Wilson; aubjects include airport security checks and the end ol the world. OfflSO MINUTES O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT ORNOTI O THS OLD HOUSE A look IS tsksn st the nesrly finished product end the lsst touchos srs put on ths picket lencs, the deck and the yard. (R)n 0 VEGAS When aeveral Laa Vegas "Working girls" are killed, Dan goes after a Jack-the-Rlpper Impersonator. ffl COURT-CIRCUIT 7:30 O THE BEACHC0MBER8 Nlqk and hia comradea join forces to catoh a band of plratea who are stealing loga. Q '4Y 0 8NOW JOB Renee haa an unpleasant encounter with a former" boyfriend (Alan McRae), Mills Court-, nsy haa Investment problems. '*"'.'' THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1983 Former champion miler Marty Liquori joins ABC sportscasters Jim McKay and Diana Nyad for a live broadcast of the New York City Marathon, Sunday, Oct. 23 on ABC. O MONTY PYTHON'8 FLYING CIRCUS Tho Royal Philharmonic Orcheatra '*. goes to ths bsthroom, a detective eketch, and a professor in the hay. (R) 0 LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHE8 "Gilbert Becaud" 8:00 O VANDERBERQ The competition over the export deal needed by Hank intensifies, and Elizabeth begina a new oaresr aa a painter In Paris, n O O KNIGHT RIDER Mlchsel enlists the eld ol a blind woman (Elyaaa Davaloa) to catoh a ruth- loss scrap metal dealer after an earlier plan fails. O HARDCASTLE & MCCORMICK A crooked promoter triea to gain exclusive management of an aspiring Olympic boxer (Richard Lawaon) by threatening the young man's father. O ALICE Alice ponders over calling a lormer high aohool Heme (Dennla Holahan) while he la visiting Phoenix. 0 NATURE "Acacia: Tree of Thorns" A great variety 01 wildlife apecles livs In and around the thorny acacia treea on the African plains. 0 AMERICA REMEMBERS JOHN F. KENNEDY Hsl Holbrook hosts this retrospsctlvs focusing on the Kennedy legscy and hia Impact aa preaident on America during the early sixties: former Presidents Jimmy Csrter snd Qsrsld Ford, snd Ssnstors John Glenn and Henry Jackaon are featured. ffl EMERALD POINT N.A.S Jack becomea suspicious 01 the reasons behind Cella'a miacarrlega, and Harlan tries to bribe Rears Adm. Mallory to keep Hilary out ot Glenn'a court martial. 8:30 O ONE DAY AT A TIME Max (Michael Lembeok) la thrust Into deeper depression when Barbara and Julie try lo cure his writing block. 0 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Mozart" (Se) Blographie reallaee par Marcel Bluwal. Mozart a son derniere rencontre avec aon file a Vlenne. 9:00 O WAR Israel's military atrategy la examined in a program locuaing on the rationale behind the existence ol armlea.n O 0 MOVIE "Women Of San Quentin" (Premiere, Drama) Stella Stevens, Debbie Allen. A nsw female guard at the all-male San Quentin prlaon haa a stressful first wssk on the job aa Inmate violence wracka the penitentiary. OS SCARECROW AND MRS. KING O THE JEFFERSONS A "manhunt" at an art gallery loaves Florence In the company ol a millionaire (Bennett Guillory) who wanla to ralae her self- esteem. O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Pictures" Devastated whsn Ruby runs oil with hsr Vslsntino look- alike beau, Bill dlaappeara with' the only copy ol ths new script snd hstchss a plan to prevent another actress trom playing the lead. g;3o O GOODNIGHT, BEAN- TOWN Jenny's distress ovsr bothsrlng s distraught widow to fulfill sn assignment leavea her wondering whother shs should sssk s new occupstlon. 10:00 O MAN ALIVE Athletes In Action, a football team that combines athletic activity with religion, la highlighted. □ Q 'HARDCASTLE & MCCORMICK A crooked promoter trios to gain, oxclusivo management ol wi aspiring Olymplo boxer (Richard Lswson) by threstsnlng ths young msn's lather. 80W6 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper'a ex-wlls Melanle (Jessica Waller) conducta a seminar tor doctors' wives, leaving Trsppsr to cops with thslr angry hus- banda. O ODYSSEY "Soma Womsn 01 Marrokoch" Several Moroccsn women shsre their feelings about friendship, family and religion, n 060 MINUTES 10120 0 LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES "Pelntrea Canadlana: Cornelius Krlsghofl" (3e) 10*30 O JUST A LITTLE SPECIAL Stsrs ol ths '80s srs represented by the jszz group Gsnss, Leslie Munro and Alain Charron ol the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, and alngsrs Slobhan Crawloy, James McLean snd Joanne Brooks. 10:60 ffl SPORT DIMANCHE 11:00 O THE NATIONAL ("Nation'a Buslnsss" will follow "The National.") OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 O I CAN JUMP PUDDLES (BON THE BUSES ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:16 O ABC NEWS 0 CINEMA •*» "Que viva Mexico" (1932, Drame) Documentalre. En 1930, le celebre cineaate ruass Elaenstsln accepts ds toumsr un lilm au Mex- iqus pour uns compsgnls omoricalne. 11:20 OONEWS 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 11:30 O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT ORNOTI O CBS NEWS 0 DOCTOR WHO 11:36 O8P0RTSLINE 11:46 O MOVE ••» "The Gumball Rally" (1978, Comsdy) Michssl Ssrrazin, Tim Mclntlre. A gumball machine ia the grand prize in a New York-to-Loa Angelea car race which brlnga all aorta ol zany charactere onto ths nstlon's hlghwaya and back rosds. O FACE THE NATION 11160 ONEWS* * 12*00 O MOVE **• "Flying Down To Rio" (1933, Musi- I csl) Qingsr Rogers, Fred Astslre. A beautiful womsn in Rio ds Janeiro becomes the csuss of rivalry between two of her many admirers. O DAVID SU8SKIND ffl ARE YOU BEINQ SERVED? . 12:05 O MOVIE ••» "Ths Cliff" (1988, Drama) Vines Edwards, Patty Duke Astln. A psychiatrist works with police* to trap s psychotic snipsr snd triss to counssl s young unwsd mother who Is contemplsting suicide. O MOVIE +*» "TheGun And The Nun" (1971, Western) Peter Duel, Ben Murphy. A former detsctlva recalls his experiences with two Old West outlaws, Smith snd Jonss. 12:16 O MOVIE •*• "Sax And Ths Single Parent" (1979, Comedy) Susan Saint Jamea, Mike Farrell. Psrentat responsibilities wresk hsvoc on two nswly divorced people trying to re-enter the social acene. (R) 12:30 O MOVIE **» "Jennller: A Woman'a Story" (1979, Drama) Elizabeth Montgomery, Bradford Dlllman. A widow trying to make a life for herself and her children becomes Involved In a bitter atruggle for control of her late husbsnd's compsny. 0 MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE 1:00 ONEWS ffl LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY 1:46 O NFL WEEKLY MAQAZINE 2:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGsr- rett tries to kesp the lid on a threatened organized crime war by tracking down both an unknown hit man and his target. O HAWAII FIVE-0 A Japaneae woman and two American scientists kidnap the aon ol Japan'a largest industrialist. 2:30 OONEWS 2:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 3:00 O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett la at odda with a police captain over the handling 01 a cop killer who haa taken s hostage. O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett sssrchss lor the kidnapper ol a wealthy land developer'a wile. «_A?'»*0*w«.» O THE WALTONS The unexpscted arrival of couo- ina creataa havoc In the Walton home. MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS OCBUTICBCIVan SKOMO IABCI Sea KING INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICIVI Vic. 8 KIRO ICBS] Son BCTVICTVI Van Q KCTSlNoll Soa. 10 Community Cable SKVOS ICBS Indl Boll. CKVU llndl Van 0 CBUVTICBCIVan OCTOBER 24,1983 DAYTIME MOVIE8 2:00 0 ** "Thia la The Army" (1943, Musical) Ronald Reagan, George Murphy. Amerlca'a lighting men are treated to a mualcal tribute honoring their spirit and courage. Jfao 0 **»"Lea Requlne" (1974, Aventure) Yaphet Kotto, John Nellson. Dss jeunes gsna st .un vlsux msrln tsntsnt ds roporer un gallon sspsgnol chargo d'or dona Is golfs du Mex- ique. 3:00 O ** "In The Custody Of Strangers" (1982, Drama) Martin Sheen, Jane Alexandsr. A tssnage boy la sent to county jail tor drunk driving. EVENINQ 8:00 OOONEWS OABCNEWSp 0 NBC NEWS 7 O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR S THREE'S COMPANY DROLEDEVE 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY O P.M. MAQAZINE Vlait the Pacilic Deeaert Company; Individual fitness trainers: visit sn artist who records the history and Isgsnds ol Amsrlcs's light housss in his paintings; a look at the mlnl-aerlea "Chiefs." . O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Country stara David Frizzell, Shelley West snd Dottle West In Laks Tahoe. O TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL < 7:00 0 VANCOUVER FAME QAME O NFL FOOTBALL Naw York Glanta it St. Louis Cordlnolon 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Country atara David Frizzell, Shelley Weat and Dottle Weat in Lake Tahoe. Q THRILL OF A LIFETIME A mualcal impersonator's on-stago appearance with Johnny Cash; a young woman'a date with a robot; a ping-pong player's game with the Chinese National Table Tennla Team; Andre Gagnon'a performance ol a Winnipeg youth'e work, p ONEWS ^ O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Johnny and Venus, already, jittery alter an olllce break-In, panic when they hear a noise. 0 M*A:8*H The surgical teems must somehow copo with 8 critical shortage ol blood during a grueling 18- hour operating session. 8:00 O HANGIN' IN A robbery at the Centre leavea a young ex-convlct the prime auspect, and Mike's sister (Sharon Heldt) reveals plans to vacation with her boyfriend, p 0 BOONE A wealthy beauty (Jennller Runyon) falls lor Boone, leading Rome to become Intenssly jealoue. O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING O SNOW JOB Courtney's gamble In trusting a former Chateau employee (Chick Vennera) results In e visit to tall. O I CAN JUMP PUDDLES 0 MOVIE *•• "Donovan's Reel" (1963, Come- 9:00 O 0 MOVIE "The Haunting Paaalon" (Premiere, Suspense) Jane Seymour, Gerald McRaney. The neglected wile of a sports- caster Is tormented by a sensual aplrit Irom beyond the grave that wanla to possess her. O O MOVIE "Happy" (Premiere, Suapenae) Dom DeLulse, Dee Wallace. After a formerly successful TV entertainer witnesses a gangland execution, hla renewed notoriety pule the killer on his trail. O AFTERMASH The endurance ol Potter, Klinger, Mulcahy and Plelffer la teated during an exceptionally buay night at Gen. Pershing Hospital. BOONE A love triangle develops when Boone Sawyer (Tom Byrd, I.) and his pal Rome Hawley (Greg Webb) compete lor the attentions ol Connie Sue Mayberry (Jennifer Runyon) In the "Second Fiddle" episode ol "Boone," airing MONDAY OCT. 24 on NBC. . CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1983 Compulog 0 VANCOUVER ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:06 O LIFE AROUND US 7:30 O PACIFIC REPORT OTIC TAC DOUGH O SOAP Ingrld hiros a German detective to clear Corlnne ol the murder charge. O FAMILY FEUD O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A mualcal Imparaonator'a on-atage appearance with Johnny Cash; a young woman'a date with a robot; a ping-pong player'a game with the Chinese National Table Tennla Team; Andre Gagnon'a performance ol a Winnipeg youth'e work, p O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 0 TAXI Latka blows his IIIs'b aavinga on a luxurious penthouae when hla apartment Ib demolished. OLE TELEJOURNAL dy) John Wayne, Lee Marvin. An ex-Navy man living in the South Pacilic with hla new family finda his paradlae dlarupted by the arrival ol hla daughter from aprevloua marriage, ffl POIVREETSEL Hector est trop vleux pour ss trouver un veritable emploi. 8:30 0 BAY CITY BLUE8 (Premiere) The manager (Michael Nourl) ol the Bay City (Calll.) Bluebirds, a minor-league baaeball team, triea to lead his team to ths league playoffs and lenda off a banker's amorous wlfs (Kelly Hsrmon). O BENSON Kraus advises Benson to hire,ths gruff plumbor used st Ihs governor's mansion to fix some problems at hla condo. n ffl LA BONNE AVENTURE 8:60 ' ONEWS 0 QREAT PERFORMANCES "The Life Of Verdi" Burt Lsncsstsr narratos thla six-port dramatization 01 Qluaeppe Verdi's Ills snd music, lilmed In Europe. 0 QUINCY "Chore mom- le" Dee escroos substi- tuent une precleuse momls dsstlnss s un musss. 8:90 0 O NEWHART Erica Chsse (Stella Slevena) plans to hire Dick to writs hsr sutobiogrsphy, but wsnts to dsvslop an Intimate relationship first. (Psrt 2) 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / 8 NEWS EMERALD POINT N.A.8 Jsck bscomss suspicious of ths rsssons bshlnd Cslls's miscarriage, snd Harlan triss to bribe Rear Adm. Msllory lo kssp Hilary out ol Glsnn's court martial. 0 ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Oreqn Welles joins rsgulara John Brown and Barbara Sharma. ffl TERRE HUMAINE 10:30 O P.M. NORTHWEST TRAVEL SPECIAL Featured: Geoll Smith reports on his travels In England. ONEWS 0 HISTOIRE DU CHEVALIER DES GRIEUX ET DE MANON LESCAUT Un jeune chevalier dea Grleux felt la connalssance d'une jolie jeune dans Is. cour d'uns auberge a Amiens. 11:00 O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI OONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 TEN WHO DARED "Jededlah Smith" Belore being killed by Indiana when only 32, fur trapper Smith journeyed acroaa the entire brssdth ol the North American continent. 0 BENNY HILL Bsnny hss s rival in Henry McGee for the hand ol a charming widow. 0 MOVIE **K "Under The Yum Yum Tree" (1983, Comedy) Jsck Lsmmon, Csrol Lynlsy. To snsurs a harmonious marriage, a couple try living together platonically, but the arrangement becomes comicsl whan thslr landlord triss seducing the young Isdy. 11:06 ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEW8 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER A suspsct who Is a sell-pro* clslmsd psychlo predicts terrible things will hsppsn to Harrla If he goes out on s robbsry csll. (R) 11:30 OTHE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Caraon. Gussts: The Angel Ensemble, Jsrry Seinfeld, Rons Bsrretl. (R) OCLOSE-UP 0 HART TO HART (R) 11:48 O HART TO HART Msx's ox-wllo returns oltor s 10- ysar sspsration wllh trou- ble close bshlnd. (R) 11:60 ONEWS 11:65 * O MOVIE **• "Brothor Rat" (1938, Comsdy), Ronsld Reagan, Eddie' Albert. Ths romances and problema ol thrss studsnts are sst sgslnst ths hectic stmosphors ol a military school. 12:00 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dsnnls Wholsy. 0LABASTRINQUE 12:06 O WEBSTER O MOVIE *• "Ladlss 01 Crime" (1972, Drama) David Jansaen, John Larch. A U.S. Treasury agent sets out to halt ths Illegal operatlona ol a gangater who has taken over an entire city. 12:30 0 MOVIE •* "The Heroes" (1972, Drama) Rod Steiger, Roaanna Schlafflno. During World War II, an assorted group 01 would-be embezzlers try to concosl a cache ol 2,000,000 pounda and atymle British Intelligence efforts to outwit thsm. O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gussts: musician Iggy Pop, New York State Lottery winner Curtis Shsrp Jr., comsdlsn Bob Nelson. (R) 12:40 0 COLUMBO (R) 12:66 O COLUMBO Lt. Columbo stalks a television network sxecutive (Trlsh Vsn Dsvere) euspsctsd ol slaying her boss. (R) 1:00 0 WELCOME BACK. KOTTER Whsn Epstsln Is caught amoklng, ths othsr Swsathoga take on ths task ol brssklng him ol his habit. 1:30 0 NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVIE ** "Ths Con* lasslons 01 Ths D.A. Msn" (1971, Drams) Robsrt Conrad, Harry Morgsn. A district attorney muat convince a reluctant wltneas to testify against a dangerous radical. 2:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Ths svsrlsBtlng youth ol s movie stsr arousss ths curiosity ol s msgszins writer. 2:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A Hswsiisn history mussum curator plots a huge bank robbery. 2:16 OONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE *••* "The Apprenticeship 01 Duddy Krevltz" (1974, Comsdy) Rlchsrd Drsyluss, Randy Qusld. A young Jswlsh teen-sgsr comss ol sgs In Montreal whlls hustling In vsrious schsmss whloh hs hopss will bscoms linsn- clal windfalls. 0 TWILIGHT ZONE The msn who triss to con ths people ol Hspplnsss, Arizona la In lor a big ahock. 2:46 OCLOSE-UP 3:00 Q CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett aearches lor a murderer preying on Honolulu's prostitution community. 3*36 O Hawaii' five-o one cheep revolver psssss from hsnd to hsnd, leaving a bloody trail ol mayhem and murder. IMC AUTO GIASS INSTALLATIONS JmoTl!8 r«8 wtartrt DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. OM.4KAi| ALDERQROVE BW-AjT^ WATERBfOS 32895 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford (Across from Sevenoaks) Ph. 859-2030 WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! RENOVATION SALE with LOW, LOW PRICES They've never been lower... SALE PRICE: SALE PRICE: Viceroy Sunburst *335?° $379.00 Half pads optional Complete bedroom suites from $1499.00 The best selection in all the Fraser Valley! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPfRATfD Sell It in the Star Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 ■MM '*—*..»?." ■ '. ' siasiaaiismwi mm\ mammmmmmmmmmnm. mm 10 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINQS 0CBUT ICBCI Vsn. O KOMO IABCI Sea. 0KING INBCI Sim 0CHEK ICIVI Vir O KIRO KIIKI linn 0 BCTV ICIVI Van 0 KCTS INi'll Sim 10 Communlly Cable 0 KVOS ICBS hull Bnl1 Q) CKVU llmll Vim ffi CBUVT ICBCI Van OCTOBER 25,1983 DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 Q -kick "Jungle Book" (1942, Fantasy) Sabu, Joseph Callela. Based on the classic story by Rud- yard Kipling. A young boy Is reared by wolves In the jungles ol India. 2:30 ffi +14 "La guerre dea boulons" (1962, Comedie) Martin Lartigue, Andre Tre- ton. Des ecoliers de villages volsins son) en rivalite constante et ae font la petite guerre dons une ssbliere des environs. 3:00 O ** "Return Ol The Rebels" (1961, Drema) Barbara Eden, Don Murray. The lormer membera of a motorcycle gang reunite alter 25 years. EVENINQ 6:00 O00NEWS O ABCNEWSD 0 NBC NEWS ^ O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 THREE'S COMPANY ffiLEVAGABOND 6:30 ONEWS ©TOP STORY & P.M. MAGAZINE Travel to "Discovery Park";a trek up Mount Shasta with llamas carrying gourmet provislone; a 23-year-old master ol s thousand voice characlerizations. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Michael Calne talka about hia role In "Educating Rita." 0 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7:00 0 REMINGTON STEELE An amnesiac (Fred McCar- ren) targeted for death surprises Laura and Remington by having multiple identities and several wives. OP.M. NORTHWEST 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Michael Caine talks about hla role in "Educating Rita." © THE A-TEAM The team triea to prevent a rancher from raiding a train that contalna a herd of.wild mustangs he captured on Indian territory. ONEW3 0WKRP IN CINCINNATI A preacher who heada up a media task force to clean up radio makea WKRP hla flrat Cincinnati stop, 0 M'A'S'H Charlea Winchester loins the team, Hot Lips retuma Irom her honeymoon and Klinger learns that hia lawyer is a phony. (Part 1) ©VANCOUVER 0LE TELEJOURNAL/LE POINT/LA METEO 7:06 O LIFE AROUND US 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Gueat: John Denver. ©TICTAC DOUGH ©FAMILY FEUD Q LORNE QREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS n © DOCTOR IITTHE HOUSE 0 TAXI Intrigued with the voice on Bobby's answering service, Alex asks the girl out to dinner. 6:00 © THE FIFTH ESTATE Hana Gartner probes the February 1982 sinking ol the Ocean Ranger, the world'e largest floating oil rig, which went down olf the coaat ot Newfoundland and claimed the Uvea ol 84 men. ©JUST OUR LUCK 8 THE A-TEAM The team tries to prevent s rancher Irom raiding a train that contains a herd ol wild mustangs he captured on Indian territory. O 0 THE MISSISSIPPI Ben defends a reterded gardener accused ol killing a lawyer who had incriminating photoa ol his beautiful employer (Michelle Phillips). © NOVA "Talking Turtles" A turtle-site computer that ia being used In classrooms ss sn aid to teach children la reviewed through the eyea ol Ita Inventor, Seymour Papert. 0 MOVIE ••* "Lawrence 01 Arabia" (Part 1) (1962, Adventure) Peter OToole, Alec Guinness. A member ol the British general stall leada the Araba in a revolt agalnat the Turks resulting In the birth 01 the Arabian kingdom. 0 TELE-SELECTION ***•* "Le Parraln I" (1e) (1972, Drama) Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall. Le file d'un chef de la mafia amerlcaine decide a aon retour de la guerre de ne pas de meter aux affalre8 de la tamllle. © HAPPY DAY8 Richie (Ron Howard) returns to Mllwaukse alter serving overaeaa with the U.S. Army. (Part 1)n B:00 ■ ■ © © THREE'8 COMPA- NYn ©SADAT The life and tlmea of Egypt's late preaident and world leader are re-created in thla dramatic apeclal starring Loula Goa- aett Jr. aa Anwar al-Sadat, Barry Morse aa Menachem Begin, Nehemiah Peraoll aa Leonid Brezhnev and Christopher Lee as the Shah ol Iran. (Parti) © 0 MOVIE "Flrat Allalr" (Premiere, Drama) Loretta Swit, Melissa Sue Anderaon. A college freshman's introduction to higher education Is complicated when ehe falls deeply In love with the husband of her English professor. ©CUTTER TO HOUSTON © VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "America Takes Charge (1965- 1667)" In two years, the Johnaon Administration haa dispatched 1.6 million Americana to Vietnam to light in this controverlsal war. □ 9:30 Q © OH, MADELINE Madeline tries to convince e new friend that her acting partner in a community play is actually her hue- band. 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL © 0 HART TO HART Jonathan ia called back Into Navy Reserve duty to test an experimental radar device partially developed by Hart Industries. □ © BAY CITY BLUES (Premiere) The manager (Michael Nouri) ol the Bay City (Calif.) Bluebirds, a minor-league baaeball team, triea to lead hla team to the league playoffs and fends off a banker's amoroua wife (Kelly Harmon). O NEW TECH TIMES "How To Buy A Computer" Thla aegment examinee what computera are teaching children. 0 ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Carl Reiner Joins regulara Teresa Groves and Alan Sues. 0 MONSIEUR LE MINIS- TRE 10:30 Q THE TRAIL NORTH Martin Sheen narratea the etory ol a family's migration north from Mexico up the Baja Peninsula to California. ©NEWS ffiRENCONTRES 11:00 OOONEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEWS Q INSIDE, STORY "Dateline: Moscow" Hodding Carter evaluatea American preaa coversge of the Soviet Union: (Part 1) 0 BENNY HILL Benny does an Impersonation ol a popular aporta commentator. ©THIS WEEK IN HOCKEY ffl L'HABITATION 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 Q BARNEY MILLER A deaf woman la picked up lor soliciting, and Woio swims the Icy Hudson In pursuit of a burglar. (R) 11:30 © ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE 8 THE BEST OF CARSON Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueata: Alan King, Sheena Eaaton. (R) O CLOSE-UP ©BIOGRAPHY ©MAGNUM, P.I. (R) 0 MOVIE •• "Laat Of The Red Hot Lovera" (1972, Comedy) Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman. A timid man attempta hla first and only fling after 23 uneventful yeara of marriage. 11:46 © MAGNUM, P.I. Hlgglna volunteere Magnum'a services to lind out why a terrier hae been the object ol several kidnapping attempta. (R) 11:56 © MOVIE *•• "Three Men On A Horae" (1936, Comedy) Joan Blondell, Frank McHugh. A meek little man gete Into a fix whan the wrong people lind out he can pick winnera at the racea. 12:00 Q LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. ffi CINEMA **» "Les Petlts Callna" (1976, Comedle) Dominique Lallln, Roger Mirmont. Une divorcee ne dedalgne pas de (aire des avancea aux hommea qui lul plalaenl. 12:05 ©WEBSTER Q MOVIE *•» "High Midnight" (1979, Drama) Mike Connora, David Blr- ney. A construction worker seeks revenge when his wile and child are killed In a drug raid. 12:30 © THE SAINT Simon rescues a girl from a high- heeled nun'e abduction attempt. © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueata: actor Leslie Nielsen, ehoe aalesman Larry Joltln, oomsdlsn Larry Miller. (R) 12:40 0 MCCLOUD (R) ___ 12:66 O MCCLOUD McCloud la assigned to protect a corporate president (Patrick O'Neal) whose lile ia being threatened.(R) 1:30 ©NEW8 © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Finding it Impossible to live on his tescher's salary, Gabe finds a part- time Job in a fast-food chain. ' 1:36 © MOVIE **!4 "The Counterfeit Green" (1971, Myatery) David Jansson, Norman Lloyd. A U.S. Treasury agent pursues an eluaive maater counterfeiter. 2:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE The morning after a wild party, a couple wakes up in a totally unfamiliar and artificial place. 2:05 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett suspects murder when the bodies of two well- known people are lound in the crater ol the Mauna Loa voloano. 2:16 ONEWS ' *2:*30'.*. Q MOVIE ***** "The Convocation" (1974, Drama) Gene Hackman, John Cazale. A proleaalonal wiretapper begina to question the ethioa of hla profession. ©TWILIGHT ZONE Luther Dingle ia the unlikely candidate ol an alien experiment with humane. • 2:45 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH ®NEW83:06 Q HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett eearchea tor an international aaaaaaln whoae name, description and next victim are unknown. 3:35 Q HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett .finds himself with a serious leg wound and at the mercy ol an armed and dangerous escaped convict. 4:06 Q THE WALTONS A 19- year-old wandering minstrel causes Mary Ellen to leave her lamlly at the time they need her moat. 4:30 8 HERE'S LUCY Lucy goea with Craig to take hia driving test. 4:35 © HAWAII FIVE-0 Flvs-0 'and a Brltiah Intelligence agent aearch lor Lord Charlea Danby, who waa aald to be drowned In the Walklkl Beach aurt. Barefoot in the Park with Langley WEDNESDAY CHANNELS QUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 0 CBUT ICBCI Van O KOMO IABCI Sea 0 KINO INBCI Sen 0CHEK ICTVI Vir O KIRO ICBSI Sen 0 BCTV ICTVIVdn Q'KCTS INcll Sea. to Community Cable 0 KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. 0 CKVU llndl Van. ffi CBUVT ICBCI Van, OCTOBER 26,1983 DAYTIME 8PECIAL 3*30 0 ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "The Woman Who Willed A Miracle" A determined nurse (Clorls Leachman) and her hua- band (M. Emmet Walsh) adopt a blind, aeverely retarded child who may not have long to live. (R) Q DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOW 3:30 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "The Woman Who Willed A Miracle" A determined nurae (Clorls Lsschmsn) and her husband (M. Emmet Walah) adopt a blind, severely reterded child who msy not have long to live. (R) n DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 © *** "Tom Brown'o School Daya" (1940, Drama) Cedrlc Hardwlcke, Freddie Bartholomew. A young boy tlnda excitement and adventure when he enrolls at a faahlonable boys' prep school. 3:00 O **H "Csrry On Matron" (1973, Comsdy) Sidney Jamea, Kenneth Williams. The gang decldea to filch a maternity hospital'a aupply ol birth pills. EVENINQ . 6:00 OOONEWS ©ABCNEWSn ©NBC NEWS ^ O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR 0 THREE'8 COMPANY fflDUTACAUTAC 0:30 ONEWS OT0P8T0RY O P.M. MAQAZINE A New Jeraeyite who won $6 million in the New York State lottery; an 18-year-old 6th Avenue leahlon dealgner. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jill St. John talka about her return to ssrlss television. 0 TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:00 © HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Fonzle fells for sn attractive new mualc teacher. (R) © P.M. NORTHWEST © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jill SI. John talks about her return to aeriea television. Q THRILL OF A LIFETIME A musical Imperaonator'a on-stage appearance with Johnny Caah; s young woman's dsts with s robot; s ping-pong player's gams with ths Chlness National Table Tennla Team; Andre Gagnon's performance of a Winnipeg youth'a work. □ Q NEWS © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper'e ex-wile Melanle (Josaica Waller) conducts s seminar lor doctors' wives, Issving Trsppsr to cope with their angry husbands. ~ M'A'8'H Chsrles Winchester Is unhappy with hia surroundings at ths 4077th snd Frank receives psychiatric treatment to get over hla love affair with Hot Lips. (Part 2) 0 VANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LAMETEO 7:06 Q LIFE AROUND U8 7:30 ©CORRELLI © THE MUPPETS Gueat: Shirley Baaaey. BTICTACDOUGH © ONE DAY AT A TIME Max (Michael Lsmbeck) ia thrust Into dospsr depression whsn Bsrbsrs snd Julie try to cure his writing block. ©FAMILY FEUD © DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 0 TAXI Alsx's romsnllo allalr wllh a beautilul television soap aotreaa lesds to thoughts ol matrimony. 8:00 O NATURE OF THING8 "Spaa: Magic Or Medicine?" England, Japan, France and Toronto are among the locations lor a atudy ol Ireatments at Sua (or health conditions. ©THE FALL QUY Colt la forced to poaa aa a gateway driver alter he stumbles Into an undercover operation. © O REAL PEOPLE Halloween ia aaluted with segments on the Scl Fl Ball, TV horror-movie hostsss Caaaandra, a Loa Angelea psychic who claims to havs alien traits, snd s Florida warlock. O WHIZ KIDS Richie and hla Irienda Join A.J. Simon (Jameaon Parker) to aearch lor a vial of deadly nerve gaa that haa bean placed on the black market. OTHE OIL KINGDOMS "A Sea Of Conflict" The financial power wielded by the smaller Arab slstos of the Persian Gull la examined and their future ie considered. □ 0 MOVIE •** "Lawrence 01 Arabia" (Part 2) (1962, Adventure) Peter O'Toole, Alec Guinness. A member ol the British general etall leada the Araba In a revolt agalnat the Turka resulting in the birth 01 the Arabian kingdom. ffl COUP D'OEIL 8'30 0PHAREOUE8T 9:00 Q MARKET PLACE Luncheon meata, the value of doga, and marketing schemes Involving neighborhood selling by Canadian citizens ere examined by hoata Christine Johnson and Bill Paul. © 0 DYNASTY An unexpected visitor endangere Steven'a cuatody battle, while Blake'a lawyer warns Kryatle not to testily on Steven's behalf, n © THE FACT8 X)F LIFE The girls fear lor the ealety of a popular cuatomer (Ian Wolfe) who haa mysteriously disappeared. Q © SADAT An older and wlaer Sadat (Louis Gossett Jr.) becomes disillusioned with wer alter the death ol i hla brother and conaldera that peace might be possible. Also stsrrlng are Barry Morae aa Menachem Begin, Nehemiah Peraolf as Leonid Brezhnev and Chrlatopher Lee as ths Shah ol Iran. (Part 2) ©MOVIE "Happy" (Pram, iere, Suapenae) Dom OeLuiss, Dse Wallace. After a formerly aucceaaful TV entertainer wltneaaea a gangland execution, hla renewed notoriety puta the killer on hla trail. © 8T. ELSEWHERE (Seaaon Premiere) City administrative ollicer Joan Hallo- ran (Nancy Stafford) Joins the atalf ol St. Eligius, where a gruff man (Alan Arkln) demands spsclsl sttentlon tor his wile (Piper Laurie), a atroke victim. (Part 1) © MARK RU8SELL COMEDY 8PECIAL8 Amerlca'a loremoat political aatlrist delivers his spsclsl brand ol humor in this hsll hour ol comedy perlormed before an enthualaatlc audience. 0 LE LEADER Un Jeune manutentlonnalre sur lea quale, est revolte per lss congediements arbrltrairea des travailleura. (Ie) 9:30 © FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE O FAMILY TIES Jennller Is pressured lo accept a young girl (Tanya Fen- more) who la unskilled at playing baseball on hsr team. © EDDIE BOYD - BANK ROBBER The etory ol the flamboyant and notorious Csnadlan bandit, Edwin Alonza Boyd, Is told through tspsd recollections which reveal a lile involving betrayal, love affaire and a colorful group of henchmen. 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL Q © HOTEL A prleat (Dack Rambo) Is torn between his vows and romance when he falls In love with a beautilul woman (Michelle Phillips). © 8T. EL8EWHERE (Season Premiere) City administrative officer Joen Hallo- ran (Nancy Stafford) Joins the etall of SI. Eligius, where a grull man (Alan Arkin) demands special attention for hie wile (Piper Laurie), a atroke victim. (Part 1) 0 ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Davy Jones Joins regulara Chelsea Brown and Ruth Buzzl. 0 KNOTS LANDING Llll- mse seeks revenge on Chip alter failing to make him confeaa, and Mack Is- oflered a prestigious Job . by Gregory Sumner, ffl LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX * 10:30 0NEW8 fflVIVREATROIS 11:00 O O O NEWS O © CTV NATIONAL NEW8 0 MURDER M08T ENGLISH "Clouds 01 Witness" The Houae ol Lorde aaaemblea to decide the Duke of Denver's late. (Part 4) 0 BENNY HILL Benny doea a comedle teke-oll on "Bonnie and Clyde." 0 THE ONE AND ONLY PHYLLIS DIXEY The Hie of the Brltiah atage atar, * Phyllis Olxey, Britain's First Lady ol atripteass, la dramatized. fflLESHAIHAI 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 ©NEWS 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER A librarian la arrested for threstening to silence noisy patrona permanently with a gun. (R) 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ©THE BEST OF CARSON Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueata: John Travolta, Erma Bombeck. (R) OCLOSE-UP ©POLICE STORY (R) 11:46 O POLICE 8TORY A veteran olflcer'e (Hugh O'Bri- on) blaa agalnat the aafety of using policewomen in patrol care la testsd during a shootout with fugitives. (R) 11:60 ONEWS 11:66 O MOVIE *•* "Princess O'Rourke" (1943, Comedy) Olivis ds Havll- land, Robert Cummingo. A princess falls In lovs with an American during a trip to the United Statea. 12:00 O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Wholsy. ffl CINEMA **« "Crl dee lemmes" (1978, Drome) Melina Mercourl, Ellen Buratyn. Revenue dans son psys natal, la Grace, pour y Jouer le role de Medee dana une production theatrale, une vedette de cinema a'lnter- roge sur ('interpretation a donner pereonnoge. 12:06 ©WEBSTER Q MOVIE *• "Lile In The Pink" (1977, Comedy) John Aatln, Richard Gllll- land. The new commander ot a aubmarine and hla crew paint the aub pink. 12:30 O THE SAINT Simon goea to Jail to smash a large- scale prison-escsps gang. O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueats: comedian Robert Klein, musician Jimmy Bullet), author Joseph Qoul- den.(R) 12:40 0 MOVIE 12:68 O MOVIE **» "Curae Of The Black Widow" (1979, Suspenss) Tony Franclosa, Donna Mills. Unususl spider-like markings are lound on the bod- lea ol victlma in a aeriea ol' bizarre slayings. «-. 1'°° 0 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Swssthogs stop speaking to one another after eome silly misundsrstandlnga, 1:30 ©NEW8 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ■■ 1:36 © MOVIE •• "Crime Knowe No Age" (1973, Drama) Mitchell Ryan, Wayne Maunder. A policeman takea the place of an unidentified man who wss killed by e bus whlls carrying $200,000. _ 2:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE People aasums ths personality 01 ths mssk thsy srs wearing. 2:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A forgor brazenly vlctlmizea McGar- rstt's own unit and McGarrett aeta out to get even. Players BROOKSWOOD - Langley Players have announced their first production of the season, "Barefoot in the parte". A breezy, hilarious comedy written .by Neil Simon. Directed by Brad and Helen Williams and produced by Carolynn Gauthier, the varied and talented cast star Sylvia Forner, Brian Leonard, Alex Holm, Therese Blazackerley, Don Torbbutt, and Alan Ward. Production opens Thursday, November 3 with a gala evening and runs November 3-6,10-13 and 17-20. Curtain goes up at 8:30 p.m. at Brookswood hall, 4307 - 200 Street. Ticket reservations are available by calling Cheryl at 534-2067. Movie Ratings Outatandlng **** Excellent ***M Vary Qood •** Qood **M NotBad •• Fair *H Poor * Dack Rambo guest stars as a priest torn between his vows to the church and the newfound romance he experiences with a beautilul woman (Michelle Phillips) at the St. Gregory Hotel In the "Secrets" episode of "Hotel," airing Wednesday, Oct. 26 on ABC. '■*- m>" Gettte BARE FACTS ___ M\ ___»"Aot't jSssjjC! Fox & Hounds, Aldergrove Nov. 23 - 26 & Dec. 14 -17 SWOT 31394 Peardonville Rd., Clearbrook (next door to Tip Top Carpet) Call 859-7621 ,. Bring in your consignments Furniture, cars, trucks, motorcycles, misc. Items Opsn dally 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Ssturday till noon "THE HOME OF NO BUYERS FEE" 2:18 ONEWS 2:30 8 MOVIE **•» "The Death 01 Richie" (1977, Drama) Ben Gazzara, Rob- by Benson. A distrsught lather atrugglea deeper- ately to cope with Ihe problema caussd by his 16-year-old aon'a drug addiction. ©TWILIGHT ZONE A crippled aoldiar drops out ot a marching column and meeta a woman. 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS 3:0*5 © HAWAII FIVE-0 Participants in s yachting race from California to Hawaii become the targeta ol a trio ol mutineer-murderers. 3*36 © HAWAII FIVE-0 A murdered msn leada the Five- 0 team on a hunt lor a woman that a hit man la alao looking lor. 4:05 © THE WALTONS A world-famous aotreaa becomea the Wallons' reluctant houss gusst whsn hsr csr breaks down and her chsullsur dsssrts her. , 4:30 © HERE'S LUCY Lucy tries to help sn ox-con get a Job aa a security guard. 4:36 © HAWAII FIVE-0 Some- one in Hawaii la plotting to shoot down sn slrplane ualng a Ruaalan-made missile. Not now, Darling! CHUUWACK - Tip- dale, Bodley & Crouch - no it is not an accounting firm, but characters in the funniest, fast-paced comedy to come along in years. The Chilliwack Player's, Guild offers this laugh-a-minute English comedy November 22 - 26. Watch for tickets for the play and opening night gala champagne parly to go on sale October 31 at the ' Artsplace on Main Street, or after Oct. 31, reserve your tickets by calling 792- 2069. Jifikn^qmmmmTWffy* ^Restaurant .■■fa'.ut Come celebrate your ...-,■■ 1983 Oktoberfest with us. Saturday, October 22nd •European Cuisine 'Live Music and Dancing EAT. DRINK Sc BE merry Restaurant Roundhouse 27083 Fraser Hwy. 856-7502 BUY THIS UNIT (While Stocks Last!!!) FEATURES: • Separata Bau • Separata Treble • Metal Tape Equalization • Music Search • Local D/X • External Lead for Power Antenna • Adjustable Shafts 4 7/8"- 61/8"-S1/2" PLUS ONE PAIR ROADSTAR TR-5450 6" SPEAKERS PACKAGE PRICE $29900 :E faV V INSTAL! INSTALLED SAVE$16900 [Antenna & mounting hardware extra] 4 A&MA CAR SOUND •SALES "INSTALIATIONS • OPJEN 9A.M.T0.6 P.M DAILY* 32610 South fraser Way Abbotsford [Across from Hall Pontiac) OM 853-8011 nun liiiiiiiiiiiiirriiiiifM mm mmmmmmmWsmWaWmm\ mmmmmimm. mf*im >_m*f m:"ff*i)!! ;iSy i ^'f w. r*>jj SPfSPSBSs?-^*!^ wymm m^m* whwih nygwilWiUjriili^ i*uiei*> -^^< ?-^ *ftta»^«^. ^_». mmms-mmm FVC's new campus Opening Saturday THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1883 11 Neighbor's lifestyles cause conflict ABBOTSFORD - Fteser Valley College will be celebrating its official opening this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Education minister Jack Heinrich will be officiating. The official opening of the hew campus will be followed by a public reception. The nine-year-old college serves the entire Eraser Valley with Residential, commercial mix rejected MUHRAWtt-LE - An application submitted by Avoi-bo Biterprises Ltd. of Aldergrove for rezoning of a lot on 270 Street to higher density use was rejected by council here Monday morning. Avortra had petitioned the municipal planning department to allow higher residential density by allowing a mixture of residential and commercial uses on .the main floor level. . Property is located south of Fraser Highway and immediately west of the Aldergrove elementary school. Councilors indicated they would be willing to consider a multi-family use as an alternative. Clout did a fine job NEWARK, England - Karen Willis has found out for sure what many wives suspect. Her husband, Kevin, has been blind in his right eye since an accident. with a dart at age three.A year ago he also lost sight in his left eye, leaving him totally blind. Then, one day last week his wife hit him on the head with a bucket. It was an accidental blow delivered as they romped on the lawn with their children, but it did the trick. Tlie next morning Kevin woke up able to see with his left eye every bit as well as * he once could. "I had always joked," said the good Mrs. Willis, "that all Kevin needed was a good clout on the | head!" Seniors attend regional campuses at Abbotsford, Mission, Chilliwack, Agassiz and Hope. The college enrolls 1,800 full and part time students on credit courses plus 2,000 .other students enrolled in continuing education. Tlie new Abbotsford campus is located on a wooded 35-acre site overlooking, Mount Baker and fronting on King Road. The new facility boasts a total of 150,000 square feet in three buildings, parking for 600 car? and will be fully equipped for handicapped students. Total cost for the facility works out to $75 per square foot or $l4.l-million. College offers post secondary education in university transfer courses as well as career programs. The career areas offered are criminology, social service, early childhood education, and fine arts. Many* of the programs are two-year diploma awards, while several offer one-year certificates. The official opening is being combined with the annual open house. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the college will be displaying skills and abilities of the various disciplines. Demonstrations wQl'be on view from the welding school and mechanics from TRAC program, while the science department will offer demonstrations, displays and experiments. Other displays will be provided by the mathematics department, i aviation training program, drafting, audio-visual department and Outreach. Tlie applied and decorative arts will provide a broad expanse of artistic pursuits. Fabric and silk painting, water-colors, sculpture, soapstone carving, fashion shows, and lithography are only part of their displays. All in all, the premises and programs promise to be impressive. The displays and presentations are entertaining and it's all through the hard work of the community that it has become a reality. Saturday, October 22 is a red letter day for FVaser Valley College and they hope you'll join them on this happy occasion. By LYDIA PAWIENKO Whether your neighbors have kids or dogs, or are married or single, will effect your stress level if you are living in a highrise. When combined with high-density population, lifestyle differences will cause stress among people, according to a study by a University of Toronto sociologist. , Dr. Ron Gillis examined the lifestyles of 442 residents of housing developments in Edmonton and Calgary, and the causes of . conflicts' between them and their neighbors. He found that conflict between neighbors was most often based on differences in marital status or on whether or not people had children or Living near neighbors who complain about the noise made by one's children forces the parent either to face the neighbor or to exert more control over the children, Gillis explained. Either decision will result in conflict. Most of the residents stated that their family was similar to the other families in their projects. But 42.5 percent reported that their family was different, and 25.5 percent cited lifestyle as the main source of dissimilarity.. Differences in child-raising methods and parental views on disputes over children was the second most often mentioned area of difference (21.8 percent). Marital status was the third most frequently listed item (19.2 percent). TWsl reflects the fact that many of the people in public housing are single mothers with, different needs and activity patterns than their married counterparts, Gillis says. Other elements of diversity were factors related to age (12.8 percent), socio-economic status (9 percent), privacy (3.2 percent), and race and* ethnicity (1.6 percent). After measuring the tenants' feelings of loneliness, happiness, boredom, irritability and anxiety, Gillis found that these people are not unusually miserable. Their mean level of psychological strain is lower than that found among . high school students in the Toronto suburb of Mississauga, he says. Farmers pessimistic? TORONTO - Flarmers confidence in the future of their occupation is depressingly low, says the president of the Ontario Federation pf Agriculture. "Farm income has dropped to about the level of 1974," Barrie said. "Confidence within the farming community is depressingly low, in fact some farmers I know are talking their children out of farming: They say it just isn't worth the hard work and sweat." meeting at Cultus By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE-Tlie regional meeting of South Fraser OAPO was held Thursday, Oct. 13 at Cultus Lake community hall, hosted by the two new branches Cultus Lake no. 164 and Sardis no. 173. Seven of the eight branches sent delegates and some sent many visitors. Fort Langley was the only branch without a representative. Emilie Franklin, Audrey Beland and the writer went for Aldergrove no. 71. Bunty and Jade Baker were also there, representing the provincial board. A member from each branch gave a report on the activities of their organization. There was a good exchange of ideas and a report from the Srovincial board by ack Baker. . A short musical program and a delicious lunch followed. It was a beautiful day for a drive; the fall colors were gorgeous along the mountainside. Sardis branch members told of their struggles to find and finally obtain a building for their meeting place. Now they need money to move and refurbish the old army barracks building. The choral group is sponsoring a whist drive on Thursday, October 27 at 7:30 p.m., Admission is only $1. Prizes and refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. First time visitors at the Saturday night dance were Mr. and Mrs. F.J. LaFrance from Coquitlam, Al and Marion Sherwood from Clearbrook, Elsa Emans from Prince George. The door prize was won by Jim Gledhill; the spot dance by Georgina Enierton and Red Metzger. Sixteen people turned out Saturday morning to clear out the Thrift Shop so new carpet could be laid. Next week it all has to go back. Anyone with a few hours spare time who would like to help the Thrift Shop should call 856-5292 between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Ernie says nothing this week. I wonder why? Sound of Music's SOUND HOUND SAYS: "Get your best dollar value on this NEW PIANO". Berndorf Pianos 42" CONSOLE by Samlck • Bench * Delivery • Tuning in home • Guaranteed $1995 Sound of Jitusic SEVENOAKS ABBOTSFORD SSM400 20251 FRASER HWY., * LANGLEY QUIIDFOHD . TOWNCfNTRE * SURREY 68B-760J 1 GRAND OPENING SALE1 11 Patten',. "* MEN'S WEAR London Fog Suits from $17595 I Single Breasted Blazers 100% wool in popular winter shades. Regular $160.00 - SALE $127" 100% Wool Slacks Regular $60.00 — SALE $47" Wool Pullover Sweaters Regular $35.00 — SALE *27" light-weight Jackets Regular $60.00 tMm99 Regular $45.00<_-** - SALE '47** - SALE '35" w Many other specials throughout the store. While quantities last. 11 fPatton'L MEN'S WEAR ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL •Vi ti 4 Vi Vi Vi Vi tf* Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi ViViViViViViV*Vi\'\VivivZ Saturday, October 29th, 1983 Thars right, kids, we have great prizes to the person whose pumpkin is fudged the best In our pumpkin carving contest. All you have to do is bring your cleaned out pumpkin and a cutting utensil to the mall on Saturday, Oct. 29th and you will have % an hour to carve yourself a ghostly face. Ages 7-9 Contest starting time: 2:00 p.m. •You could win a "Simon" Computer Game (from Stedmans) Ages 10-12 Contest starting time: 3:00 p.m. •You could win a 45" pool fable complete with balls and cues (from Stedmands) (Aldergrove Centre Mall will not be responsible for any injury incurred whilst cutting) . ■ ■■'.'■. ' * * . *, . 11 // Mr. Watson Come Here, I Want You. That was the veiy first telephone message transmitted from Alexander Qraham Bell to his assistant in the next room. That was on March 10,1876 at Cambridge, MA. Ibday the telephone is an important part of our everyday lives Just as the classified pages of this newspaper has become an Important part of the lives of the readers. The telephone allows you to easily communicate with us and tell us of your advertising needs, and in turn, other readers can easily respond to your ads In the classifieds via the telephone. The telephone and classifieds work together to serve the needs of buyers, sellers, job seekers, everyonel Placing or responding to a classified ad is as easy as reaching for your phone. lb Place Your Ad Call 856-8303 • 856-5212 Free Classified Ad To Subscribers - See Page 19 The Star IK mmmWmimmmmmmmWmmmmm 12 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 Cam Fella sets record on Cloverdale track CLOVERDALE ■ This town had an all night rain on Sunday night and the racetrack 24 hours later was only rated "good". Nobody bothered to tell Cam Fella and driver Pat Crowe. All they did was demolish the trade record by over three seconds in the first elimination of the B.C. Facing Classic which goes to the post Saturday afternoon carrying a purse of $100,000. Cam Fella, parked to the quarter pole in a swift 28 seconds simply ran off from the field to record a mile in 1.57.2, erasing the old record of 2.00.3 set by Holridge Joe last March. Second place belonged to Mile Oak Minter who clocked the mile in 1.59.3. Third spot went to Crushed Ribbons with fourth to Tar Tie. Deleware invader Millers Scout won the second elimination in 1.58.2 with Perfect Out second, Holridge Joe third and Le Fella fourth. Cam Fella has now deposited a total of $1,751,367 in his bank account, after last night's $5,000 pick up. Millers Scout closes in on the $1,000,000 mark with now earnings of $962,227. Both horses along with Mile Oak Minter, Crushed Ribbons, Tar Tie, Perfect Out, Holridge Joe and California invader Le Fella will be in action Saturday afternoon. Legionettes ready for friendly competition ALDERGROVE - The Legion- sponsored giris under-14 soccer team will help set the scene for what is to be a game for first place in their division between themselves and LYSA Spitfires this coming Saturday at Langley city park at 10 o'clock. This has come about as a result of two similar 4-0 wins, the first against the Abbotsford Super Soccos. In a game where the Legionettes started out with 10 players it did not take them long to find the goal scoring touch with Allison Mailer getting the tally to put die locals in front and to stay. Then came a goal from Sheryl "Thunderfoof Miller who cracked in a shot from all of 40 yards. By this time another player had arrived for the Aldergrove side and at this point there seemed to be a lull in the attack, but with the ever present Christina Aitken, Corinne Bergen.Trida Hilberer and Chelley Rickards they were more than able to help Lori Glover protect her first half shut out. The second half started with giris eager to add to their total. Andrea Olafson was first on the board followed shortly after by a classical goal by Stacy Markle. Lisa Hatchwell has really increased her work rate and is getting more and more of the play. Yolanda Hobkink is always in the thick of things and works tirelessly all the time. Final score was 4-0 for the local Legion giris. This left them two points out of first place with a game in hand. With the league leading Spitfires side lined because of a bye it gave the Legionettes a chance to pull even with them. Tlie loads who seem to play to the level of the opponents were quick off their mark and a cheeky chip from Lara Beckett found the spot to give the lead to the visitors. Stacy Markle soon showed the first of her two-goal performance. Markle, the ominous striker, always is dangerous around the goal area. Andrea Ollafson's goal was a picture as she broke from the centre line leaving everyone else in her wake and placed a lovely low shot past the keeper to make it 3-0 at the half. Markle was the only one to score in the second half of the game. Kelli Savard was unlucky not to see her name on the scoreboard, but it will come. Cheryl Braun continues to play the type of game which assists her goal tenders. Lori Glover and Chelley Rickards share the stingiest record in the league's final score, 4-0. This sets the stage for next Saturday at dty parte at 10:00 a.m. Also this weekend the team will host a visiting side from Olympia, Washington. The game is to be played at Steele park Sunday at 1 p.m. The giris are to pick up the American billets at Parkside between 12:30 and 1 p.m. on Saturday. Hallowe'en dance for students By ROLAND MORRIS ALDERGROVE - Well, on Friday, October 21, Aldergrove secondary will have it's first dance. The dance will be a Hallowe'en event, the band playing at the dance will be Jeopardy and the tickets will cost five dollars per person. On Saturday, October 22 the grads, in order to start making money for graduation, will hold a car wash. It will be held outside the Fox and Hounds and will run all day. Last Friday, the teachers attempted to beat the Vancouver police department at Alder Lanes scores Tum. Ladles 9:45 a.m. Qood Time Girls 36, Corner Pins 26, Knee Banders 26. LHA Denise R. 191, THT Corner Pins 3463, THS Corner . Pins 1291, LHT (Jenny 695, LH3 Joanne K. 300. Tuesday 7-9 Larry's Mobile 37, Baron Bun 35, Bonelll Meals 33, Ding-n-llngB 30.5, Hot Sluts 30, Lucky Five 30, Joker's Wild 26, Arloslons 19, Moonlight-ire 16, Alley Cats 16.5. MHA Larry Hargrove 222, LHA Belly Skworok 247, THT Bonelll Meats 3495, THS Larry's Mobile 1326, MHT Larry Hargrove 744 & 731, MH3 Mike Skwarok 324, LHT Bally Skworok 615, 612 & 603, LHS Belly Skwarok 348, 331 & 316. Wed. Evas. Ladles ' Country 6 29, 5 Stooges 28, Loftsrs 26, Snlckere 26, Busy Bess 25, Safety Pins 23, Roadrunners 18, 5 Alive 18, Qullerballs 15, Frantic 512. LHA Dorothy 201, THT Safely Pins 3375, THS Country 61176, LHT Dorothy 706, LHS Jackie 296. Thurs. Night Mixed Misfits 33, Mr. Eds 30, Doorknobs 30, 7 26, Ouffsrs 21, Slrlkors 19, ET'S 16, Voodoo's 17, Blalsers 13, Duds 13. MHA Cam Heppner 218, LHA Linda Unguis! 207, THT 7 3460. THS Strikers 1220, MHT Cam Heppner 701, MH8 Howard Huston 318, LHT Linda Unguis) 737, LHS Kym McRae 262. MHT 701, MH8 316, LHT 737, LHS 262. Thurs. Ladles Wonders 22, Mean Machlna 17, Alley Cats 16, Fantastic 5 11, Neighbourhood 9. Top ladles average Sandy Ford 163, LH8 Fantastic 5 1187, H8I Sandy Ford 329, HTT Wonders 3434, HTI Sandy Ford 695. Aldsrgrove Allslar Mens Pin Boys 172, Wipe Ouls 107, Walker & Co. 179, Dairy Queen 162, Struggling 4 127, Goertzen 57, Beavers 166, Loto Starters 100, Teem 9 36, Team 10 36, MHA Rob Ulm 240, TH4 Pin Boys 4228, THS Dairy Queen 1141, MH4 Rob Ulm 1110, MHS Rob Ulm 367. Friday Mixed Headplns 23, Rosie's Kids 22, Lsadsrs 21, Burnt Outs 19, Balls of Fire 17, Hit 'n Miss 12, 3's Company 12, Bowling Stones 4, Gutterballa 3, The "New Team" 3. mha bruca 232, LHA Annie 196, THT Leaders 3403, THS Headplns 1225, MHT Bruce 709, MHS Bruce 316, LHT Annie 640. LHS Edna 241. Bantams YBC Rolling Jeta. 27, Silver Streets 26, Troiens 25, Life- savers 23, Utile Rascals 22, Knock Outs 19, Rangers 19, Alley Cats 16, Holiday Rentals 12, Strikers 10. TQA Jennller Sorowskl 120, TBA Darryl Boehm 143, QHS weekly Jennifer Sorokoskl 161, QHS soason Jennifer Sorokowskl 179, QHD weekly Jennifer Sorokowskl 244, QHD season Jennifer Sorokowskl 296. BH8 Kelly Arendt 162, BH8 seaaon Darryl Boehm 232, BYD weekly Kelly Arendt 315, BHD season Darryl Boehm 339. YBC Srs. &Jre. Powder Puffs 16, Alley Cats 12, The Qreats 12, ET's 10, The Best 10. TMA Robert Elliott 217, TLA Karen Crowe 169, MHS Robert Elliott 256, MHS season Brian Zachon 304, MHT weekly Robert Elliott 667, MHT season Brent Seymour 702, LTA Karen Crows 169, LH8 weekly Karen Crowe 223, LH8 season Sharon Dolby 280, LHT weekly Karon Crowe 520, LHT season Sharon Dolby 576. I.O.F. Monday 7-9 Gamblers 36, Muckers 31, Qullerklngs 26, Maples 23, Yo Yo's 21, Alderly Connection 19, Hopelulls 18, Pin Heads 16, Handlcapps 14, Countryside Rollers 9. MHA Rah (Gamblers) 193, LHA Batty 8. 234, THT Qullsrklngs 3517, TH8 Handlcapps 1290, MHT Barry Millar 701, MH8 Barry Millar 320, LHT Bally Skwarok 743, LH8 Belly Skwarok 336. Infant diet affects adult health By CAROLYN HOSKINS It may not be a good idea to artificially limit the cholesterol in the diet of very young infants, according to research findings at the University of British Columbia. Although the studies were done using rats, the results seem to support the idea that a human adult's normal response to cholesterol in the diet may be affected eariy in life, even before birth in some cases, by the type of diet the baby or its mother receives. According to Dr. Peter Hahn, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at UBC's medical school, there is a "setting point" for the levels of cholesterol in blood which can be changed if the levels are decreased too eariy in life - by early weaning, for example. The body seems to respond by later making too much. cholesterol of its own. Cholesterol is a chemical compound found in many foods, such as eggs, milk products and animal fat. The body also produces a variable amount itself and releases it into die blood. Cholesterol has been implicated as a cause of hardening of the arteries, which can lead to heart attacks. , The role of cholesterol in heart disease is hotly debated, however, and experts disagree as to what type of cholesterol is implicated - that which our bodies make or the cholesterol that we consume in our diets. Normally, a new- bom mammal, such as a rat, consumes a high fat diet while it is nursed; this fat, When broken down by the body, increases the blood level of cholesterol. Gradually, the nur- sing rat nibbles more and more dry food, which is usually high in carbohydrates, until it is completely weaned by day 30. Hahn's rat studies suggest that if you have a high fat (high cholesterol) diet as an infant, you will have high blood cholesterol levels in eariy life but will maintain relatively low levels as an adult even if you adopt a high-cholesterol diet. In contrast, infants who are weaned ear- ly or are put on a low-fat diet in eariy life appear to develop much higher blood cholesterol levels as adults when fed high-cholesterol diets. These findings raise questions about the wisdom of feeding young children low-fat diets, and many also have some bearing on the debate over breast- Order of Royal Ttie ladies of the Order of Royal Purple began the new term on the 8th of September with H.R.L. Jennifer Ejpp in the chair, and with a 'full slate of officers. Some of the ladies have travelled to Langley and Cloverdale lodges this year for visitations. Enjoyable evenings were had by all. Aldergrove lodge will have its official visit from Distrid Deputy Maria Flrkus on October 27. A good ir turnout is' hoped for from the members. feeding vs.' bottle- feeding of infants. In the past, research on humans had found no effect of early feeding on blood cholesterol levels. _Hahn criticized these studies because they examined children's blood cholesterol response only up to ten years of age. He feels adults of at least age thirty should be studied. Dr. Sheila Innis, assistant professor of pediatrics in UBC's faculty of medicine, is also interested in the implications of this type of research for humans. Innis is concerned with the effect of the maternal diet during pregnancy and lactation, and is also using rats as experimental subjects. She has found that if you lower the mother rat's cholesterol intake, less cholesterol is passed on to the fetus. After birth, the offspring subsequently makes far more of its own cholesterol - not only in infancy, but also Purple news This year the ladies are looking forward to varied catering jobs (weddings, banquets, etc.). Ttie first job being the rock and gem show which was held over the weekend of October 2. Many thanks to all the ladies who worked so hard. The ladies will again be working alongside our Brother Elks, in their endeavors this year. Our main goal being deaf detection in children. Regular meetings of the O.O.R.P. no. 38 are held every second and fourth Thursday at 8 p.m. a game of basketball. Unfortunately, when asked about the game, no comment was available. In other sports action, intermural volleyball started to get under way and badminton as well. On October 26, at 7:30, our sdiool will hold its annual Awards night. 1983 graduates, and top students from all grades and subjed areas will be presented with awards and certificates. Parents and friends are invited. Refreshments will also be served. For The Best Job ...Call The Best! Residential & Commercial Services FREE ESTIMATES ML FLEET & SON Painting Ltd. 28049 Myrtle Avenue, Box 925, Aldergrove HOME CALLS: 856-6913 530-1748 OUR TOLL-FREE PAGE NUMBER 112-800-663-9723 PAGE NO. 3191 f\SH|^HAUENG^ Imb two level cowing sullies CHALLENGER JUNIOR 1200 SQ. FT. HEATING CAPACITY SALE 399 OO Small Insert ,'- Wtlght: 4201b. Length of Lor: 21" Available with single door Heat Capadty: * "i! ApprexTwsosq.ft. Ifegency* BLACK DOOR SMALL INSERT The gold standard in energy efficient woodstoves. 4J-7.-I 17 1 SALE $74900 BOTH STOVES C.O.S.P. GRANT APPROVED MMMmhi STOVES^ STONES 3711:- 248 St. (at FraseTftwy.), ALDERGROVE Ph.: 856-1551 in adulthood. These findings call into question some of the current assumptions concerning the best diet for new- bom humans. Should parents consciously limit the number of eggs or other fatty foods their babies consume? Infant (lor* mula contains virtually no cholesterol, as opposed to breast, milk; does this imply that infants weaned early to formula will have, cholesterol problems in adulthood? Hahn and Innis plan further research to answer these questions. M ?kh & \Mm Save $300' ON THE COMPLETE UNIT! "STATE OF THE ART" Canon m VCR I •PORTABLE UNIT »TUNER •TIMER •COLOUR CAMERA 'REMOTE CONTROL Aldergrove Store Only. SUPER PRICES ON Pentax Cameras and Tamron Lenses ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN No. 2 - 27256 Fraser Hwy. 856-5244 .anpiG mau Comer Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley LANGFIELD -ST 3f MALL^1 IL ,, iSAVING YOU MONEY BULK FOODS SAVE UP TO / AND O MORE BULK STYLE Seafood Chowder Base AAfi $199 100fl. •»•» Ib. I v.. BULK STYLE REGULAR Fruit Cake Fruit 100g 19* ,86* BULK STYLE Sultana Raisins 100g. 19* b86* REGULAR SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY STYLE Bulk Peanut Butter IQOg 22* b99* Over 200 items to choose from. SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGFIELD MALL LANGFIELD MALL "Your sewing'headquarters" 534-2171 WM ivi d - Wail few till! ftflocmlitfiifoi Marinate Safe Mr. 9t'» Staking!!! 9t'» feuetyjNf For further information, call immedtatly 534-2171 m W»*(«i«-w:«__kw**w**ct ! ALDERGROVE - Wanned by the brilliant sun, Emperor Huang-Ti watched the game of Tsu-Chu in China about 2500 B.C. In 600 B.C- the coliseum was packed as the Greeks played Episkyros. Beneath the midnight sun two villages of Inuit played Agsaqtuk in Canada some two hundred years ago. And, warmed by that same ancient sun the Aldergrove lightweights and the Langley Panthers took to the pitch at Steele Park as friendly opponents in : that, most ancient game, soccer. As the season progresses it becomes apparent that the individual skills and teamwork of the various teams in the giris division 3 is improving with every game. Sunday's game between the lightweights and Panthers was a case in point; the 2-1 final a result of the advances made by both teams over the past five weeks. Within minutes of the starting whistle it became difficult to distinguish which team was in blue and which wore white; the lass-to-lass marking was that tight. Up and down the field the teams moved the ball, neither team giving an inch. Despite numerous tries Aldergrove was unable to pick up their usual "five minute" goal, in fact, It was Langley that broke tradition and opened the scoring. Some twenty minutes into the half, Langley made a valiant run into Aldergrove's area where Corinna Scott drifted a pass inside to Kris McKay who rushed between two lightweight defenders and beat the keeper to pen up the scoring, 1-0 for Panthers. Langley held tightly to that slim lead until the last five minutes of the half. The result of some persistent pressure was' that the lightweights were able td finish the half by tying the score. After' a number of near misses Shannon Douglas picked up a loose ball and flicked it off to Nickie Mesmer. Despite her bad ankle, Mesmer tapped the magic sphere inside the far post and a smiling team of Lightweights trotted off for a well earned half time break. It would be a gross understatement to say that the second half play gave the fifty or so spectators the finest, most exciting 40 minutes of quality soccer ever to be played in this area. Individuals on both teams excelled as they demonstrated expert heading, beautiful dribbling, feinting, passing and shooting. Aldergrove and Langley played close, hard soccer much to the delight of the spectators and coaches. At any given moment either team would weave their way into opposition territory, fight for what little space they might obtain, shoot for a goal, then regroup to defend, as play switched ends. This type of exhausting play went on for a full 38 minutes before the game was decided. With barely minutes left and facing the probability of having to settle for a tie, the lightweights put on the pressure THIS IS A TALENT CONTEST To be held in Aldergrove Legion Hall on • Friday, November 18th at 8:00 PM Prizes..... 1st-*100 2nd-*75 3rd-$50-gift certificates Deadline for entries, November 10,1983 For information and entry forms- See Administration Office OTTER FARM AND HOME COOPERATIVE Admission will be FREE and it paid off. After missing the net by. inches on two tries and, watching Mesmer's shot clip the post, Aldergrove decided enough was enough. Regrouping at the half, the Lightweights moved forward. Rom midfield the ball was lofted ouside to winger Teresa Ramsay. Running ahead* Ramsay fired an accurate pass: into the six-yard box. Inside left, Natalie Kreter picked up the pass and rocketed the ball into the net. To no avail, Langley fought on. Tlie strong defensive line of Jenny Kydd, Shannon Tracey and Lisa Bartlett worked with keeper Kim Green throughout the game and were, in the dying minutes, able to foil the Langley forwards. Speaking with the coaches after the game it was noted that both men were pleased with the game in general and veiy proud of their teams. This win puts Aldergrove lightweights in undisputed first place with six wins and no losses and sees Langley Panthers dose behind with four wins and two losses. Both losses were at the hands of the lightweights. THE ALPERQBOVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 13 SAVE-ON lit] lV Legionaires shut-out two in a row By JIM BROWN ALDERGROVE - Legionaires came up with back-to-back shutout victims in two hand' fought games against previously unbeaten teams. At Parkside, on Oct. 8, the Legionaires met the Surrey United Scorpions who ' had a record of three wins and one tie. The Legionaires beat their arch rivals 1-0. The Surrey team came out Suickly and carried the play to ie home team. The Legionaires' stalwart defensive trio, Tim Bergsma, Ray Maday and Kent Nickerson gave their all and turned back wave after wave of red shirted Scorpions, allowing them very few shots in the eariy going. Midway through the first half the Legionaires came to life. At the 25-minute mark they scored the only goal of the game, the culmination of a field-length drive wherin seven Legionaires were involved in the passing play. Dwayne Kraus scored, with assists going to Chris Bleau and Paul Leibel. In the second half both teams played exceptional soccer, with the play going continuously from end to end. The goalie's best friends, the crossbar and side- posts stopped five Legionaire and two Scorpion shots. Chris Bleau ic was robbed on a penalty shot by the Surrey goaltender. Player of the game was goalie Mike Rice, who recorded the Legionaires' first shutout of the year. Special Mention goes to midfielders Adman Reglin, Paul Leibel and Greg Zembik for playmaking and to wingers Brian Brady and Andy Brown for their aggressive backchedong throughout the game. The second shutout game on Oct. 15, a 4-0 win against Abbotsford Shakers at Babich park in Abbotsford. The Shakers streak of four wins and one tie was broken. Strong start for Mt. Lehman Mt. Lehman United Soccer Club played in Seabird Island Sunday and had an impressive performance winning 4-1. A fine game for Todd Hil- berer setting up 3 goals and scoring one himself. All four goals produced were set up by some nifty give and gos and excellent build-ups. Other goals scored by Kevin Wall, Wayne Smallenberg and Glen Olsen.The United Club is undefeated and off to one of its best starts in years. Next game Silverdale 2:00 p.m. Sunday. The Legionaires first goal was scored at the 14-minute mark by Bleau with assists to Kraus and Leibel. Shortly after this, an Abbotsford player tripped winger Brian Brady about 35 yards out and a free kick was awarded. Adman Reglin took the kick and the ball sailed over the goal- tender's outstretched arms, just inches under the crossbar, increasing the Legionaire's lead to two gods. Late in the second half, while pressing relentlessly to even the score, ttie Shakers were awarded three corner kicks on their left side on three consecutive plays, a direct kick then awarded rebounded off the defensive wall, out past the six yard box. Their centre half blasted it high for what looked to be a sure goal. Quickly Andy Brown rose above the crowd and directed a perfect header to the foot of Leibel outside the 18. Paul in turn carried the ball out of danger and mounted an attack against the Abby goalie. The goalie cleared the ball over the left sideline. Left half Greg Zembik made a long throw-in to* Dwayne Kraus, who in turn passed to Bleau. Chris chipped the ball over the charging goalie into the net. In the dosing minutes of the game Bleau was winded in a collision with a Shaker defender and the ball rolled over the touchline for a comer kick. The game was held up until Chris has recovered sufficiently, enough to limp painfully bade into position. Adman Reglin took the comer, sending the ball deep into the six yard box where a defender drove it bade to him. Reglin returned the ball with a low hard drive. Bleau scored on the play with a diving header, the prettiest goal of the season. Chris had a hat trick to go with his sore ribs. His pain diminished considerably. Flayer of the game was Andy Clark for his flawless goaltend- ing. Andy stopped in excess of two dozen shots and took mudi physical abuse throughout the game. The Legionaires played without spares in both games. David Loewen missed two, out with an ankle injury, Ross Greenwood missed two for compassionate reasons, Brian Brady one to hoUday with his parents and Mike Rice one to play hockey. A full, healthy squad of giant killers wil be on hand for the next games day 7, 1:00 o'dock, Saturday Oct. 22 against LYSA Sabers and 10*00 o'clock Sunday, October 23 against their Seattle soccer exchange opponents, Tenino Eagles. Both games are at Parkside. LANGFIELD MALL LANGLEY TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON QUALITY FURNITURE Golden Agere bowling scores rac-Z*> 32659 SOUTH FRASER WAY ■»** Tel: 859-7145 APPLIANCE & FURNITURE «m»3a FREE DELIVERY Chris Lockhart Liz Dreger Liz Ferguson Queenie Brandt Helen Hoock Vi Moore Mae Thompson Janie Mills Dolly Cross Ruth Englebertson Bridie McCarthy 451 Ruth Taylor 474 Kirstan Marsden 500 Stella Samec 545 Don Ingram 421 Wally Cinnamon 472 Walter Wilchzynski 452 470 EmilRinke 470 SydJude 449 Stan Winkworth 472 Norman Grander 488 Fred Wicks nights FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PENGUIN POOLS & RECREATION • Wool carded into batts for comforters or spinning • Carded wool for sale • Also raw wool • Weaving & spinning wheels' for sale 33854 ESSENDENE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD, B.C. _ 859-9820 Monday to Friday 9_3o«9-00 Saturday 9:«?",6:°J? WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE and trust that with these added I shopping hours you will enjoy shopping at. SAVE-ON LANGFIELD MALL LANGLEY 14 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 SM m ALDERGROVE'S SUPERMARKET fiftM PLACE !U J ^ #T\ Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landecaplng and . 1. Announcements and Nuraery Supplies Coming Evente 8. Legale 28. Appraisals 11. Lessons 26. Auction 36. Livestock 51. Automotive Supplies 7. Loat and Found 6. Births. 50. Machinery and 49. Boata lor Sale Equipment 19. Brickwork 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 18. Bldg. Conatructlon 48. Miscellaneous Wanter! 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homee 10. Business Servlcee and 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music 5. Cards ol Thanks 17. Paving 53. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical 38. Pels 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. Topeoll and Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. Tractor Work 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel Trailers 54. Trucks 43. Homea lor Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. In Memorlum 14. Well Drilling Phone your ad'to: 8564303 Advertiser vus-nm. Agreement It is sgreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Star In event ol failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by Ihe advertiser tor that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect item only, end that there ahall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid lor such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220. Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Classllled Advertising Rates per August 1,1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - 52.95 minimum charge*: 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - J2.25 extra Deadlines lor classified ads'are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late lo classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 858*8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - S p.m. Monday through Saturday. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANO COMINB EVENTS COMING EVENTS Fit* 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., Ungley, B.C. 6-4868-tf OM Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. lMf 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 1564240 or (Van.) 873-8466. 35-794351-tf The Langley Stroke Club metis every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Contact 85*S-5960forinfo. 43-tf 9 IWOftMATHW (HYIHE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loams to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 83643(3 or drop in at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-93844-lf ECKANKAR. A way ol lite. More Into. & Im literature 866-1868. . 40-4 Old Tyme dance, Elke hall, Aldergrove. Fri., Oct. 14 8> 28, 8:30 p.m. Mualc by Prairie Sohoonera. Admlo- alon 13. por person, lunch Incl. 41-800152-2 ■Ib Slaters Information night Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m., Ungley Family Sorvlcoa, 8339 • 207 St., Langley. 624-7921. 414 Belly dance daises Wed.* eves., 6:30 p.m. at the Michaud Heritage House, 5202-204 St., Langley. Designed to discipline the mind & body. Info. 888- 7028. 394 HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A non smoking you. A more confident you, A you minus bad habits. A you without unwarrented stress or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation, A more relaxed you minus fears or phobias. Make it happen with hypnosis. You call. Money saving group rates Langley Hypnosis Centra 634-7691 3rl0332-tf 5. CARDS OF THANKS Th* family ol Dick Cornlos wish to thank hla many Irienda lor the beautilul floral tributes 4 messages of love and sympathy. Barbara Cornlea and lamlly, Mr. 8* Mrs. Fred Loucke and lamlly, 42-1 7. LOST AND FOUND Missing. 3 yr. old male Lab_» cross. Short hair, rangw built. Wearing collar whir orange reflective tape. 1983 Langley license. Re- ward. 866-2766. 40-3 Loat. Mid August. Ring - modern silver filigree, squarlah list blue atone, like lapis lazuli. Groat peraonal value. Reward. Call 868-5023. 41-2 Loat. Small 3 yr. old male croaa Poodle/Pomeranian dog, named "Puppy". Long fluffy fur, varlgated color, light brown & black tipped tall, ears & beard. Vic. 256 St. & 38 Ave., Sept. 28. Black Ilea collar. Reward tor return ol family pet. ____*__7£ 41.800153-2 Loat. Purple wallet with lots ol I.D. Needed urgently. Reward offered. 868- 0444 or 868-1267. Ask lor Angle. . 41-11 Missing Oot. 13, Langley Mohawk Station. Set ol keys on Chrysler key ring. Anyone finding them can drop them oft at the station or coll 630-3954. 42-2 Lost. Mans black wallet, main street, Aldergrove. Wed., Oct. 12. If found please phone 866-0224. 42-1 Lost. On* female calico cat. Answera to the name of Sarah, 668-4632. 42-2 Anyone missing a black & white kitten about B mths. old? It followed two people Mon. nite from the OK Corral down to Springfield. It Is wandering around there loet. Can be found there. Seems friendly. 42-1 8. LEOALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf Com* on* & all to bazaar, Oct. 29, 26830 - 26 Ave., Aldergrove (off 272 St.) Refreshments: coffee & pie (61.76). All proceedc lor Langlay Lodge. 42-800171-2 Langley Woman'a Aglow Invites you to coflee & lellowehlp Tues., Oct. 25, 9 a.m., Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56 Ave., Langley. Queat speaker: Eater Mcllveen. Special mualc: Arlene Carson. Babysitting provided tree. Inlo. 630-6529. 42-1 Mrs. Awana Paul wlshea to announce the marriage of her son Steven Dennis Paul to Marlene Bernlce Tlerney, Oct. 8,1983. 42-1 Qrad Car Wash This year A.H.S. graduating class will be holding a number of car washes as fund raising projects during the school year. First car wash will be held at the Fox & Hounds, Sat., Oct. 22,10 a.m. - 3 p.m., S2. per car. Plua 75 cente lor vacuum & windows washed. We look lorward to taking care ol all your dirty care. 42-800180-1 2. PERSONALS Problema? Peraonal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Servlcee, 863- 8476. 46-11 Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.; Frl.: 7-9 p.m.; Sat.:,10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (Mc- Burney Lane) 633-3736. 27-799420-11 In An-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856- 2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS LOYD MORRIS FRAMP- TON also known as LOYD FRAMPTON, Deceased, lormerly ol #4543 Hltch- Ingpost Crescent, R.R. #8, Aldergrove, British Columbia. Notice Is Hereby Given that creditors and others having claims against the estate ol the above deceaaed are hereby required to send lull particulars ol their claims to the Executrix, c/o Ronald J. Hall, Barrister & Solicitor, P.O. Box 340, Aldergrove, British Columbia, VOX 1A0 belore the 31st day ol October, 1983, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. 41-3 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored & Galvanized Metal Flashings Made to order for stucco roofing, sidings. Menzles Enterprises 856-1788 ' 4-10417-tf E.W. &S0N PAINTING Residental & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 5-10355-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf JIM CHIMNEY licensed Chimney Sweep. Work guaranteed. 530-8178 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Safes & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS BLACKTOP PAVING 58c per sq. It. or loss Sea-Land Paving 534-3733 Stephen M. Butcher Certified General . Accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy., P.O. Box 26, Aldergrove 856-4141 10-11099-tt MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Reroofing & repairs, dur- oid, cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 36-96905-tf MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Stucco & Siding -Artificial Stone Brick Renovations 856-6596 888-6648 11. LESSONS Tutor avail. Reading, spelling, French or German & other elementary subjects. 866-1656, «_4 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers 955 & 931 LOP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 534-4674 11-95517-tf Bobcat servlcee & landscaping. 858-8181. 21-799596-tf Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • j.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tf Cedar hedging. Many varieties. Up to 5 ft. You dig. 10 more more, $8. ea. 858- 8529. 4<M Reasonable work at reaa. prices. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, logging, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work & septic systems. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savage at 868-3282. 43-799015-tl 13. TRACTOR WORK Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-tf TED'S Tractor Work Post Pounding & Rotovating. 856-2218 Bulldozing, levelling of farmland, clearing, burning & road building. 8*8-4389. 41-4 16. ORAVEL SALES GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucka •Gravel aales •Soptlc fill •931 wide track loader •JD 350 swamp cat with 8-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phona George 534-3883 or Terry 856-7381 . 11-10773-tl SELL IT IN THE STAR- 856-8303 16. BRAVEL SALES Sand & gravel, crushed' rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. *_ 24-798398-tf ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Save money on smaller loads of ■and, gravel, agregate also mushroom manure & topsoil, etc. Cd.KNOOP TRUCKING 856-2052 Single axle dumptruck can haul up to 9 tons or 8 yards and at a lower rate than a tandem truck. 37-12391-tf 23. TOPSOIL *NP MANURE 28. FUEL Mushroom manure"for sale Veg. garden, flowerbed & lawn. Delivery anytime. J5. pr. yd. Pick up your own. Ezakl Broa. Ent. Ltd., 3821 - 264 St., Aldergrove. 8884229. 5-799385-11 31. SITUATIONS WANTEO 32. JOBS AVAILABLE 24. HAY SALES Allalla hay, allalla timothy mix » atraw. 858-7855. 39-4 Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd, Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy & straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load 533-4978 856-3988 -4-82590-tf WOOD STOVE BARN Has the wood heat tech* nology of the 80's in woodstoves, add-on furnaces, fireplace Inserts, mobile home units and chimneys. Take advantage of our low overhead prices on stoves made by Polar Therm, Pacific Energy, R.S.F., Blaze King, Earth, Arrow, and more. We can install! 8534333. for free computerized consulntion. Corner of Ross & South Ftaser. 38-12476-tf 18. BLOQ..CONSTRUCTION ALTRAC Contracting Ltd •Ditching 'Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing •Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Ratee In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - Wedoltalll Warren Anderton 856*4876 17-11133-tl Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf 13. BRICKWORK All types brick, block & stone work. Free estimates. Call Jim 866-1793. 22-799492-tf SELL IT IN THE STAR- 856-8303 Oood* hay for sale. $2.50 pr. bale. 856-8518 or 856- 9809. 394 Oood high land hay In barn. 82. - S3, pr. bale. 868-4888,668-2889. 4C-4 For aala. 3rd 6 4th out local hay. 856-9996. 41-2. Hay lor eale. 858-3443. Bedding hay lor sale. 75 centa pr. bale. Ph. 856- 1004 allerB p.m. 41-4 26. FUEL Coal, oil treated, 86.88 pr. bag. Presto loge, 37 cente ea. Unit 480, 8188. Pick up at Otter Co-op, 3800 - 248 St., Aldergrove. 668-2517. 42-800178-tl Firewood lor eale. Alder 885. pr. cord. Split & delivered. Weekday mornings & afternoon, 888- 1431; evea. & weekends 888-4881. 42-4 Wood lor eale. By order only. 8584592 ask lor Vlo, or 8684628 aak lor Garth. Alter 2 p.m. on weekdays. 42-2 Need mtge. money now. Split alder. You pick up, 835.; delivered, 845. 868- 9008. 40-4 Firewood. Aldar, birch, maple. $85. cord delivered Aldergrove. 866-8748. 40-4 Good wood for sale. $70. pr. cord. 856-8518, 856- 9809. 39-4 Dry split firewood lor aale. 840. delivered. 658-7915, 39-800232-4 Seasoned alder 5 birch. 860. pr. oord delivered. 859-7939. 41-2 Firewood lor aale. 880. pr. cord or $46. pr. U cord. 666-2765,856-2016. 41-4 26. AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32905 Vontura Ave., Clearbrook Sala Every Thure. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-96866-11 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Electrical apprentice avail. Completed 1 yr. practical, will work hard, low wages to-complete apprenticeship Rela. avail. Steve 6534202 404 Exp. houaa cleaner avail. for day work. 868.4881. . 40-4 JIB of all trades. House keeping, babysitting, gar- denlng, etc. 856-5645. 1-tf Lloanaad electrician will do residential or commercial work. 858-2317. 41-4 Student wllh classss Irom 8:30-4:00 Mon. - Frl to Broadway & Clark, Van. Will ahare gas expenses. 656-7862. 41-3 Sawing for brldea 6 maida. Specialize In mad. to extra, lge. clothaa alterations lor ladlee. 866-4874. 41-4 Young Journeyman welder seeking employment. Aleo have own mobile rig. Call Randy 655-9202. 41-4 Bed & breakfast. For info. call 859-3607. Refs. 39-4 Exp. painter will do painting or wallpapering. Raas. ratee, have rela. 656-5702. 40-4 Babyelttlng, my home, Aldargrove area. Rele. avail. Lots ol T.L.C. $10. pr. day. Ph. after 5 p.m. 856-3699. 25-tf Plumber neede work. 25 yre. exp. No Job too email. Lower ratee for OAP. 858- 7409 alter 6 p.m. 42-3 Babysitting Job wanled by mature woman. Aldergrove area, evee. preferred. 858- 3769 evee. 42-4 Daycare? Christian values, stimulating home environment. Nutritious lood, non emoker. Exc. rele. 29 Ave. 856-1025. 42-2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Salesman needed with experience & knowledge of conatructlon & materials. Exc. opportunity lor ambitious & energetic person. NuFab Conatructlon Servlcee & Supplies, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley, V3A4P8. 630-6261. 41-800167-2 Service man. Must have extensive pump 6 water exp. and aleo hold a B.C. plumbing & gas' ticket. Exc. opportunity lor right person. Apply Box 243, c/o Aldergrove Stat, 42-600166-2 Mature woman to llva In 10-12 daya pr. mth. $30. pr. day. Rela. Call 868- 1645. 42-800177-1 Avon representatives needed. Earn a 2nd Income part' time. 656-0222. 42-4 33. RENTALS ; Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. epllt level houae for rent. Fridge, atove, drapes, F.P. Leaae avail. No pete pleaae $550. pr. mth. 854-3098. 42-800178-tl Aldergrove. Llko a houae. 3 bdrm. 4-plex with private lanced yard & patio, F.P., 3 appl. $475. pr. mth; 674- 7104. 424 20 acrea with older small 4 bdrm. home, 2 barns & lean-to's. Avail. Immed. $900. pr. mth. 6664300, 596-7452. 42-2 Room t board avail. 656- 6934, 424 Nov. 1. 2 bdrm. duplex. W/w, Irldge, atove, gas heat. $400. pr. mth. 625- 6687. 424 Lge. 3 bdrm. duplex In Aldergrove. $475. pr. mth. Incl. utilities. No peta. 6584851 eves. 42400165-2 Lovely 3 bdrm. split level. Cloee to schools, ahopplng. $600. pr. mth. Avail. Dec. 1. Rele. 866-1645. 424 DELUXE 1400 8Q. FT. 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES WITH FULL BASEMENTS For rent In finest residential area of Abbotsford. Two blocks from Sevenoaks Shopping at 2830 Bourquln Cres. West, Abbotsford. Reasonable Rsnt Call now 863-9678 '. 40-118104 Pad suitable for travel trailer lor rent monthly. Power, water, eewer hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel, 8564126. 24-799451-11 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star > boM Ut&Hl ■■"Miinmo.' .• ■>. ■-, >•■■■'■■■ VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856-1? HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY: 9 am - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL - OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Tuesday, 12: nooa Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You, must be a subscribe-. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There Is a 12 cent •- charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price. The Aldergrove Star • P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address _ .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The AUergrove 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. 1 year ■ «12.00 O.A.P. tate -*6.00per year □ .Phone. mam IHIULHK! Z^^tMM^i 11 "■ ■■" mmmmm mm. 3 33. RENTALS 33, RENTALS CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 • 32 Avenue, ■;.;•;. Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 28-8305B-« 4 acres of pasture for rent. : —— Stable for cattle. 856- 3S. MISC. fOR SALE Avail, immed. 4 bdrm. townhouse in Aldergrove. Across from school & park. Children welcome. 533-1170. 394 Aldergrove area. 6 bdrm. house. W/W, 5 yrs. old, Irldge 6 stove. Avail. Nov. 1.S650. pr. mth. 088-0230, 665-3768. 41-4 4 Mm., 2VS bath, with In-ground pool lor rent. $666. pr. mth. 858-3910. ■ ■ ' 41400140-2 Blue Star motel, 16 2. bdrm. Itirnlshed housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly & monthly ratee. 8664126. 26-766501-tl "1 bdrm. deluxe suite for rent, incl. drapes, fridge & stove. Newly decorated. $275. pr. mth. 856-5888. 36-12 FOUR-PLEX Two 2 bdrm. units still available. New carpels, completely reflnlshed. $400. pr. mth. Plus $200. damage dep. Laundry facilities on premises. Refe. required. 26622 -29 Ave. 856-9775 • (By appt. only) 42-12579-2 Aldergrove. From $395. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. town homes. 856-3854 or 856-9498. i 39-800231-tf Bachelor suite. Avail. Oct. 1. $225. pr. mth. 856-6110 or 856-7161. 39-4 2 bdrm. 8* dan, lge. balconies, elevator In building, lockers, plenty ol parking & more. 8564939. 41400149-3 Room 6 board lor retired gentleman. $300. pr. mth. Incl. laundry. 8664518. 41-4 Aldargrove 3 bdrm. twnhae. P.P. 6 5 appliances. $440. pr. mth. Barry Howes 661-6211 days, 530-3487 evea. 41-800142-2 Lgd! 1 bdrm. ste. Alder- grove. 6664126. 41-2 Room & board lor working man. $350.856-1646. 414 34. WANTED TO RENT Need room 6 board In exchange lor work, anything. 656-4564. 40-4 2 bdrm. houae near Aldergrove elementary. $400. or lease. 8664966. 42-2 Gentleman requires room 6 board in Aldergrove with senior citizens. Ph. Otis 6564770. 42-2 35. MISC. FOR SALE j 1 used propene 6 1 elec. heater. Canoe. 2 utility trailers. 40 Nato cedars, 64 It. 634-4069. 40-3 For sale. Mortar mixer, $200.626-3029. 40-A Wedding dross, size 12. $664161. 29-tf Bear Cat 2-10 Scanner. Exc. cond. $300. obo. 856- 3532. 39-4 Beautiful dark pine dining table, 2 captains chairs £ 4 side. Seats 12. 2 leaves. China cabinet & hutch. $2000.856-1301. 39-4 2 accordlane. 1-32 base, $85.; 1 -12 baae, $65. Like new. 6664691. 40-3 Viking deluxe model 30 In. stove. Avacado green. Qood cond. $175. 8684483 . 404 1 mans eoat, alze 44, $25. 2 boya 3-pco. aults, $26. ea. BMX etyla bike, $55. 658-9498. 41-2 Cottonwood loge. Have about 60. 18 Inchaa In diameter. 866-4352. 41-3 For eale. 2 Arctic Cat snowmobiles. With trailer. $1600.858.2010. 40-4 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 26 In. RCA color TV. Working well. $200. 689-2982. 40-4 Pensioner closing home. Everything muet go. 45 yrs. 27365 Fraaer Hwy. 656-1965. 40-4 . McClary Kootenay wood cook stove. Aleo Eatonla Climax wood cook stove. Rebuilt, renlckled. 826- 3945. 40-4 Computer TRS80 Mod. I 48K with 2 drives & printer. $1995. Also software. 856- 4372. 404 Photooopy machine. AB Dick. $250. obo. Exc. cond. Qood supply paper Incl. 652-1912. 40-4 WOOD STOVE BARN Has the wood heat technology of the 80's in woodstoves, add-on furnaces, fireplace inserts, mobile home units and chimneys. Take advantage of our low overhead prices on stoves made by Polar Therm, Pacific Energy, R.S.F., Blaze King, Earth, Arrow, and more. Wc can install! 853-0333 for free computerized consultation. Corner of Ross & South Fraser. 38-12475-tf Will make your water beds. Also furniture, unfinished furniture or childrens beds. Exp. 530-1387. 39-4 26" color RCA console, exc. cond. View at Aldergrove T.V: & Video. $350. 856-6689,856-9090. 39-4 Pool table, very reae., only $45. with cue 6 balls, must eell. Hockey equip., $40. 886.6476. 40-4 6-mm rubber rait, 2 oars, 2 adult 6 3 youth Ills Jackets. 24 Ib. thrust electric motor, 12v marine battery. Cost new $900., will eell lor $550. obo. 1V4 yra. old, * ueed 8 times. 856-7680. 40400258-3 New Skier cheeterfleld & chair. $400. 856-1337. 40-3 8 It. chosterlleld, $100. Two Dellcralt tablea, colfee table, 42 Inches & commode, table, $150. both. 866-8457. 414 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 666-4649. Cleaning producta Fulsal & DCW avail. 41400136-3 Qaa lurnace, $35. Qas etove, 24", clean, white, * $126. 25 rabbit cagee, $200.6284646. 41-4 11ft eq. cedar ehingles. $6. pr. bundle or $250. lor the lot. 866-4243. 41-2 9 Inch BSD Jigsaw. Wood- pianos, 1-18", 1-9", 14". Single bed, mlac. hand saws. 666-4637. 41-2 Commodore Vlo 20 computer with data set, RF modulator, 16K ram expansion card, Instructions. 10 tapes fgamea. 866-6066. 41-4 Tyco elsclrlc rade car eel with 37 It. of track. Exc. cond. $75. 6664301. 414 Dining room table & 6 chairs, 2 leavea. Winnipeg couch & old Irldge. 853- 2477. 41-2 35. MISC. FOB SALE Kodak Ektamatle processor, $150. Call Star Pub- llshlng, 6664806. 26-tl j Wine maker*. Selling 2 & 3 , litre wine lugs. 50 cents . ea. 659-6996. 39-4 Solid wood folding closet doors. Offers. $20. 856- MX. , 37-tf Like new Electrolux vacuum with power nozzle. Quaranteed. $175. caah firm. No dealers pleaae. 833-6264. 424001734 i Microscope; akl boota, ladles elze 6, chllds alze 10; Avon collectibles; BMX racing pants, size 12-14. 656*4618. 42-2 Qlrls CCM figure skates, size 414, $10. Boya hockey skates, $10. & $5. 666-7271 42-2 Older atyle airtight atove suitable lor workshop. $50. 856-7829. 42-2 250 gal. fuel tank, $35. 658.6356. 42--1 ! 2 motoroycla helmele, $100. takes both. 8664290. 42-2 Baby stroller, $20. Table 6 2 chairs, $50. 6864069. , 42-2 3 naw bikes, girls, boya BMX 6 ladles 5 spd. Terl- ster. Also'Hitachi walk man, still under warranty, $65. 666-8233. 42-4 Electrolux vacuum (near new) complete with power head & guarantee. $290. cash. 666-7092. 42-4 Honda XR76, good cond., $125. Manx klttene, $60. ea. 656-2669. 42-4 Boya Bauer ekatea, alze 6, good cond. $20.8664696. 42-4 New ladles blue coat with grey mink collar. Size 16. $35.666-1337. 42-2 Lge. Irost free fridge, brown. Lge. play pen, exc. cond., $25. 6664606. 42-4 Simplicity washer/spin dryer. Very good cond. $76,6564666. 424 Lawn sweeper, 24 In. wide. Picks up leavea. Wide rack. $35. New $149. 666- 6020. 424 20 Inch color T.V.; Phllco stereo; Polaroid camera; little girls size 8 figure akates. 6564389. 424 Gold cheats-Held 6 chair. Foam cushions & arm covere. Well kept. Quick aale $75. firm. 669-5996. 42-4 3 pairs drapes, 150x90 ea., brown thermo guard, $260. See page 879 Seara cat., $488. new. 8664640. 42-4 700-15 In. tire with rim, $25. Case A 78-13 In. tire, $10. Chllda wooden desk, $5. Wind up camper lacks,* $65.656.9323. , 42-4 Winnie the Pooh bath I change table. Good cond. $50.656-1636. 42-2 Two email chest of draw- era, $25. ea. Oak dining room aulte, $250. Qold stove, $150.866-5729. 42400169-1 Qaa atove, 24", good clean, $125. Gaa lurnace, $30.1967 Dodge V8 auto, camperized van, raleed root, $2100.6284548. 42-2 Pool table for sale. 866- 7610. 424 Stereo; Super 6 movie camera & projector; fish tank (complete); bathroom cabinet/mirror; boys bike; Lacrosse stick. 6664447. ___\ 11'x11* wood garage door. Complste hardware, stained brown. 2 yra. old. $950. new, sell lor $300. firm. 666-2656. 424 Pair of Mandarin ducka In lull plume, $40. Free standing ahulfleboard, $40. 866-6918. 424 5 radial tlree, 165-13, $30. Skis, boots & poles, $100. Carb., manifold, air-flow cover for 305 motor, $20. 663-4066. 424 Hockey equipment. Boy 13 - 16. Complete line. 858- 2273. 42-2 Wateibed tor aale. Dble. alze. Call mornings 856- 6278. 42-4 Go Into buelness lor yourself with thla ineulation blowing machine with 100 ft. of hose & remote control. Blowe loose Insulation. 50 gal. drum with agitator. Coat $2000. new, sacrifice for $600. caah. Also 3 mth. old compact vacuum with powerhead & guarantee, $650. caah. 666-7092. 42400182-2 3-hold kitchen sink; brown * oven-hood Ian; circular brown braided rug; $25. ea. Lge. used green shag carpet, olfere. 666-4574. 424 Sealy Poslurepedlo queen elze mattress, boxsprlng & metal (rame on castere. $250. Ilrm, 8664943. 42-2 One banjo, baby walker, caseerole dial), londu set, Playtex mattress aet, car seal. 666.8221. 41-2 Spoakeri. Ram Towere. 18 mth. old. Retail $1600.,' selling $700. 666-6402 eves., 663.8164 daya. 41-2 35. MISC. FOR SALE OVER 400 VACUUMS Nesrnew. All makes & models OveHOOEtectrolux's ' & Filter Queens All sold on a cash baslsonly. All Quaranteed. To view call for appt. 656-7092 10-95550-tl Welder AC Miller Thunderbolt. 225 amp. Aa new. $150.856-7440. 41-4 Aluminum running boarda lor pickup truok. New $116.8664891. 414 Blonde dining rm. ate.; china cabinet, extension table 6 4 chain), $400. Enterprise wood cookstove $100. Wringer washer with pump, $25. 6664727. 41-4 New hand-made man'a White Buffalo aweater. Size XL-tall. $75. obo. 858- 6021. 414 1 squirrel * 1 mink neck pieces. Exc. cond. Very reas. 8564778. 41-4 7 cu. It. freezer. Exc. cond. $150. 666-1341, 41-2 Decorate wedding cakes. Cherry pound typea with white rhum Icing. Tasty. 3-tler, $70., 4-tler, $90. Inlo. 866-2998. 41-4 Complete aet ol kitchen cabinets Incl. counter top, $750, Lady Kenmore portable dlehwaaher, $176. Obo. 6664786. 414 Cleen egg cartons. $5. pr. 100.656-4362. 41-2 36. LIVESTOCK Holstein bull call, exc. cond., $80. Cows milk lor sale. 6664268. 414 Pine Meadowa Equestrian Centre Is holding a Hunt Seat Equitation Clinic by Leigh McDonald Oct. 23, 1983, beginner to advanced sessions. Green horaes welcome. School horaea avail. If unable to bring own horso. Demonstration with Mlcheal Patrick Inclusive In cost ol clinic. $25. lor two hour session. Additional cost ol using achool horses. Entries cloee Oct,. 20. Book early to Insure placement. Call Leigh 666- 9071, 534-3304. 41-800145.2. Beautilul veals lor eale. XKhlte lace, Angua & Holstoln, 5 mtha. old. Free puppies. 6664676. 42-4 Horse trailer, single axle. Needs painting & repair. Asking $900.656-1655. ' ■ 42-2 Buck ssrvlca avail. Saanen, Alpine, Toggenburg & La- manctia. Ph. Stormy Mon- day Dairy 866-7321. 42-4 P.B. Dorset ram aervlce. Male goat aervlce. 856- 6217. 42-2 Farrier services. 856-4854. 42-4 Wanlsd. Breeding servlcee ol Alpine or Saanen buck for 4 does. Reas. price. 858-3497. 42-2 Looking lor a boarder. Box stall, nsw barn, lge. field, cross-country Jumping. $125. pr. mth. 856-6667. 42-4 RAY GRAVES SHAVINGS KILNDRY SHAVINGS 574-3022 414 8 yr. old T.B. mare. 15.1 h.h. Oood dressage horse. Enjoys jumping. Needs good home. $2500. obo. 856-2857. 39-4. Riding lessons. Your home from Kristi'Oddy. 856-2315 394 Wanled to buy. All types of horses 6 ponies. Phone 658.6596 or leave message at 6884646. 40400242-tl RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $15. pr. unit (6 or 8-unlt loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wed. Mornings (or PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 We deliver anywhere. 28-11880-tf Wanled to buy. Cowhldee. Will pick up. 8664696 or .leave message at 8664646. 40-800241-tf Horae pasture. $30. pr. head pr. mth. 666-3633 evee. 40-4 LIVESTOCK HAULING Cliff E. Davidson 856-2801 2_U2_3_1_> The Aldergrove Star "OMIC presented by THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 Momma FKANCIft V0M — HAVE A M LOW-LIFE I/V.A6E... IT CAN KEEP _1 KI5IN0 RSI IN THE 1WOKLO. CAN'T SOLA Try TOACflUIICB f7 SOfAB OI6NITV TASTE? Tatfar Vicfopi OOOJNOW TKYJ PLEASE TAKE OUT GARBAGE WHEN SOU 60. * _.ACK TIE ~ OPTIONAL?. COL. DALE T0LLQ)A[1* Pony lor sale. Alao livestock hauling. 668-2601. 39-4 ***__: __,. 16 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983 36. LIVESTOCK Grain led gov't Inspected beef lor sale. For the. freezer. Ph. 868-9004 after 6 p.m. 414 Healthy weaner pigs lor sale. 10 wks. old. $48. 858- 2946. 41-4 Jerssy lamlly cow, 4 yrs. old. $550. 856-7042. 41-2 Steel mangers lor finishing hogs. $20. ea. 858-8687. 41-3 Horse boarding. Private. 850-2086. 414 drayman, 13yr. Produces nice foals. Qood mountain & trail horse from ranch at Clinton. 534.9857. 41-4 Livestock hauling. Linda-en's Trucking. Call 462- 11802, 856-4584. 36-798774-11 Appaloosa - Q.H. mare. 8 yrs. $500. 858-5233. 40-4 40. MUSIC HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 1242031-tf Pasture 6 bsrn for 4 horses Feeding can be arranged. $45. pr. head pr. mth. 856-7915. 39-4 9 yr. old 'A Arab grey geld. 15.3, potential lumper. Asking $1600.858-5450. 39-4 37. POULTHY 1 yr. old laying chickens. $3.50 ea. 856-1580. 42-2 Wilhelmus Farms. Day old and started chicks. Poulets available year round. 856- 4279. 38-799951-lf 1 doz. asst. pheasants. 856-1497. 41-2 38. PETS MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 12 for 198344 term Students 7 to 70 learn: • Piano • Organ • Accordian • Guitar Individual Lessons Classical or Pop LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 40-11811-4 46. MBABE SALES Qlont bamt. sale. Sat., Oct. 22, 9-6 p.m. 29349 Inter Prov. Hwy. (oil Rosa Rd.), Mt. Lehman. Sewing machine, car top carrier, houeehold Items, quality olothing. 42400181-1* Yard eale. Sat., Oct. 22. 27726 Fraser Hwy. 42-1 Gigantic 3-lamlly sale. New fiberglass tub/ shower, lawn mowers, metal fireplace, oil furnace, car pans, keyed door latches, elec. fence insulators, wood berry flats, kitchen & craft Items. Sst., Oct. 22, 10-4, 23393 - 50 Ave. oil 236 St. 42-800167-1 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS Top country band avail, now for banquets, weddings & parties, etc. Reas. rates. Alter 5 p.m. 866- 1042. 42-2 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE /TJUotete REALTY CORP. LTD^ Since 1919 40. MUSIC We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 28-96407-tf Free puppies. 6 wks. old. Healer cross. 8584835. 39-4 Fres St. Bernard pup. 12 mills, old. 8584388. 42*3 P.B. German Shepherd pups. $100. 856-1668. 42-4 Free to good home. 7 yr. old spayed cat. Very loving. Ph. 856-5569 after 5. Also selling household effects. 42-2 For sale. Baby budgies, $10. plain; $20. fancies. Ph. 533-1766, ask for Barb. 424 Free klttans. 9 wks. Orange, black 6 tabby. Call Sandy after 8 p.m. 8564604. 42-800170-2 Brend new 4x12x6 dog kennel. Solid steel posts, 9-guage wire. Portable. $450.530-3004. 42-4 Free kittens. Black Lab cross puppies, $25. 856- 1647. 424 Vt grown extra affectionate male tabby cat. Good In house. Spends most ol his time In barn & outside as well. 856-2998. 42-3 One male miniature 9 wk. old Schnauzer pup. 858- 3143. 424 Free to good home. Gentle female German Shepherd/ Collie cross. Had all shots. 656.6656. 40-4 Reg. german Shepherd pups. Black 6 tan. $175. - $250.8564451. 40-4 Free kittens to good home. Some part Persian. 856- 7603. 39-4 Adorable male Yorkshire Terrier. Imported bloodlines. 1 yr. Young pair Mallard ducks. 856-4875. 394 Lab cross pups for sale. 5 blk., 2 brlndle. 6 males. $20. ea. 668.5831 alter 5 p.m. 41-3 Singing canaries. 856-2776 414 3 adorabls kittens. 869- 9017. 41-2 Siamese kittens. $49. 856- 5700. 37-tf P.B. Angora bunnies for sale. 856-5963. 40-3 P.B. reg. Collies. Sable color. 5 mth. old. 656-2468 404 To give eway. Calico kit- tens. 858-4256. 41-2 Doberman lemale. 1 yr. old. Very playful. Free to good home. 856-6659. 41-2 Free. 4 cute kittens. 6 wks. old. 856-5038. 41-800137-2 39. GARDEN PRODUCE Natural apple Juice. Bring your apples & containers, we do ths rest. $1.60 pr. gal. Ph, 6564752. 40-4 Unpasturized honey. $1.10 pr. lb. 856-8937. 39-4 For Irsa market evaluation and conscientious service please csll JOHN METZGER 856-6572 or 530-0231 I 8-10619-tf Building Lots Aldergrove. 2 lots side by side. 2 blks. to shopping, schools. 7400 sq. II. each. All services 6 natural protected creek across frontage. 32 Ave. 6 274 St. Terms, Ken 5334916. ' 40-B00255-4 1/2 ecre building lot. Good area, cul-de-sac. Municipal water. 247 St. & 57 Ave. 8584278. 424 Sale or trade. 9.65 acres, clean 3 bdrm., finished bsmt. 2 barns, dble. garage, tractor & equip. $179,000,856-1638. 42-4 43. HOMES.FOR SALE 3 bdrm. home, 1200 sq. ft., full bsmt., carport, lge. lot 101*xl2tV $77,000. i»99 ' Fraser Hwy. 856-7412. 394 By owner. Well kept 3 bdrm. bsmt. home. Aldergrove. Enclosed garage, 16x16 deck, nicely decorated. Asking $75,900. 856- 6068; 404 3 bdrm. 1256 sq. ft. 1ft baths, F.P., lge. laundry rm., shed, tree house & carport. No salesmen. Asking $59,000. Assm. $43,000 at 1214% to March 1984. .By owner. 856.5831 alter 5 p.m., 533-1126 days. 41-800139-4 Truck Driver's Special. Looking for a place to park your truck that's hassle free? With a 20x40 shop, good freeway access'wlth room lor R.V. too? Plus an almost new 1600 sq. tt. rancher ona corner ft acre lot, close to schools. $135,000. 8564198. 42400176-2 19ft It. Nomad trailer. Fully self contained with hot water tank, tandem axle. Good cond. 8664367. 424 , Ideal hunting or camping trailer. Import p.u. box with canopy plus spars tire. $800. obo. 856-4768. 424 23 It. Wilderness trailer, self contained. Bunk model, awning, T.V. antenna, near new. Asking $12,000. Obo. 8564524. 42-2 42 In. Sportsman fiberglass canopy. Insulated, interior lights, full fiberglass cargo door & boat rack. 863-6229. 42-4 6' Husky camper. Ice box, atove, heater. Fits import truck. $1400. Short box Wlnnabego canopy, $225. 856-1527. 404 Immac. 8 It. Caveman camper. 3-way fridge, stove, oven, furnace & canoe rack. $3500. 856- 6709. " 404 Hand built pine finish fishing, hunting 6 camping canopy. Fits tt ton truck box. $75. 853-7220 eves. ■ 404 23 tt. house trailer. Propane, stove, fridge, shower* $1650. Call Wayne Dae 858-2027. 404 .48, MISC. WANTED Wanted. Uaad Brownie uniform, size 7 or 8. 858- 7322. i'42-2 Wanted. 2nd hand Fisher Price record player with or without records or. any other Fisher Price toys. Also windfall apples. 666- 1096. 424 Wanted. Used T.V. antenna & rotor. Must be In ' good cond. 866-2666. 42-8001604 49. BOATS FOR SALE Tilt boat trailer with winch and spare tire, good cond. Fits 12'-14' boat. $475. 853-7269. 41-2 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 6 ton eteel lood bin, $160. obo. 10 Inch auger with hopper, 10 ft. long. 868- 2927. 42-2 CatDs-Q, 15A 2443. Rope, winch, A-blade, 46-A under carriage. 80% plue. $17,900. or part trade dump truck. 866-6032. 42-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Four 860 13 Inch eummer tires, $50. or $15. ea. 13 In. Datsun rims, $5. ea. 856- 9368. 414 Van parts, sun roof, $2SO. obo. Ventura vent, $25. Roof rack, $30. 856-1377. 394 Sat ol deep dish slotted mags & tires. $170. 866- 1523. 404 6 14" radlals. 4 Michellne, 2 snows. All on Chev rims. $220. obo. Drew 866-4880. 40-3 New Datsun brakes, Iront & rear, lor 1974-75 model. 859-2593. 404 1972 Dodge for parts. 1987 Bulck parts. 1973 Mallbu. $1.6 up. 858-9389. 42-4 1971 Plymouth Scamp 2 dr. H.T. V8 auto. Whole or parts. 8584160 eves. 42400172-1 Custom chrome lor 65-66 GMC truck, & grille, good shape, $75. 666.7165. 42-1 Sturdy truck rack, fits Japanese Imports. Four Datsun truck tires, winter & summer, fair shape. 866- 0224. 42-800161-2 53. CARS 1972 228. 350, exc. running, cond. Needs body work. $1500. 634-6648, 866-1690. 40-4 1975 Mercury Monarch. Would like to trads tor van of equal value. 8664233. 40-3 54. TRUCKS 1961 Dodge B250. V8, ETC. > Fully camperlzed. 7000 miles. Sleeps 3. $14,000. obo. 674-7194. i' 40-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 1979 V.W. RABBIT Fuel Injection, 'C! Model, 2 Dr. NEW TIRES GOOD CONDITION $3800. 853-2765 eves. Tandem equip, trailer, like new *.;cond. . HydrauliC-MiSr 52.- MOTORCYCLES 1983 XR100. Brand new, .hardly used. Exc. cond. $950. obo. Alter 4 p.m. 8564723. 41-2 brakes. $2000. or trade for pickup. 656.1320. 17-tf 10x52 trailer completely empty. $1700. obo. 856- 9692. 414 1980 21 It. travel trailer. Sleeps 6, Irldge, lurnace, stove. Asking $7900. Consider some trade. 653-2874 414 1977 24 II. travel trailer, new. Will take best car or truck In trade 6 cash. $5900. obo. 6564850. 414 44. MORILE HOMES Nice 12x80. 4 appl., newly decorated, exc. location, adult park. Low pad rental. $22,500. By appt. 656.5457 ' 414 Mobile home for sale on pad in family park. Very reas., A-1 cond. 856-3204. . 37-tf 12'x63' Gondall 3 bdrm., $15,000. Fully furnished, exc. cond. 586-3529 days, 856-9430 eves. 424 Mobile home axis & tires, $175. 8x16 storage shed, $600. Eves. 856-9430. 42-800168-3 45. FURNITURE Solid wood china cabinet, exc. cond. $400. 858.6398 alter 6 p.m. 404 Selling couch 6 chair, coffee table 6 2 end tables. Asking $300. 6564529. 42-2 48. MISC. WANTED Wanted. Cheap go-kart frame (without motor). Ph. after 3:30 weekdays, or weekends 656-5645. 404 Wanted.by Abbotsford Little Theatre: Donations ol all sorts ol clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens or womens hats, 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. Chairs & tables are also needed. 9-tf Wantad to buy. Pony cart & harness lor 10-12 h.h. pony & horse trailer. 656- 4637. 404 Free fill wanted. 856-3872. J94 Wanted to buy. Small crawler tractor with backhoe in good cond. 533- 6748. 414 Wanted. Standing birch or alder. We will cut. 856- 1372, 866-2766 alter 5 p.m. 414 Wanted. Small utility trailer to pull behind garden tractor. 634-6685. 41-2 Wanted. Used Lego at reas. price. 8664269. 42-2 Wanted. Electrical control box lor oil lurnace, also used metal roofing. 058- 6895 after 6 p.m. 424 1976 Yamaha dirt bike YZ100. Good cond. Never raced. Needs front brake cable. $350. obo. 6564065. 404 Clearbrook Yamaha. 2328 Clearbrook Rd. Phone 863- 8821. 4-799310-tf 1974 Yamaha 100MX. Needs minor work. $150. obo. 856-7802. 36-tf 1981 Kawasaki KX125. Exc. cond. Never raced. $900. Obo. Ph. 6564724. 404 1960 MX60Q. Barely used, no place to rlda. Must sell. Ask for Jason. $450. obo. 8564951. 424 53. CARS 1971 Toyota Corona auto. 4 dr., good body. Some rust on fenders. Needs motor work. Running. $400.530-6149. 394 1971 Toyota Sprinter, 4 cyl., runs well, good body, $650. 1974 Pontiac Astre, $350., needs work. 534- 8217. 394 1967 Dodge camper van. Raised roof, stove, fridge. Only 55,000 mi. V-8 auto. $2200. or will rent. 826- 8548. ^ 394 84. TRUCKS CL CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf Piano A organ teacher would like students for fait session. R.C. modern methods, $5. pr. lesBon. 850-9280 Sheri. 40-3 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE ' Home purchase * Debt consolidation " Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CA8H ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 omc. 530-2301 856-7639 e„. AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND 8AVINQ3 1973 Vega HB 360 auto., 2 bbl. Needs rear-end 6 exhaust work. $600. Ed 866- 4932. S_2 1975 Ford Orenada. 2 dr., p.s., p.b., AIT, radio, bucket seats, good tires, snows on rims. 2nd owner, low mileage. New paint. Super, straight & clean. Must be seen. 856-5602. 39-8002104 Scrap cars wanled. Bradner Salvage, 858-6378. 9-793059-11 1968 Galaxy 2 dr., $400. 1963 Hlllman Minx, $500. 1968 Chevy pickup body parts. 8564661. 39-4 1979 Datsun 280ZX. Exc. all round cond. Well maintained. .Low mllee. Must sell. $6500. 6664221. 40-3 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1972 Chrysler Newport, $700. obo. 1975 Honda CB500, oilers. 1976 Ford . econoline vsn, $4800. Days 856-3218, eves. 112-936- 1773. 40-3 1970 Toyols Corolla, runa good, needs battery, $175. 1971 Cutlass, exo. mechanical oond., $1600. 868- 8610. 424 1979 Pontlac Grande LeMahe Safari, mid-size wagon. Small 301 - V8 auto., cruise, tilt, air, p.w., PTG, 1 ownsr. 69,000 ml. Yellow with wood grain sides. Exc. cond. $6000. _________ 42-800174-3 1987 Mercury Meteor. Running cond., body frame rusted out. Oilers. 886- 8067. 424 1970 Maida 1200. Good cond. $550.856-2860, 42-1 1976 Chav Nova, p.e., p.b., auto. Exc. cond. Must be seen. $2300. obo. 856-5134 weekdays. 42-2 1971 Bulck station wagon. 455 V8, good cond., p.w., p.s., p.b. $650. obo. 856- 7433,636.0428. 424 1963 Mercury Zephr, 2 dr. sports coupe. 6 cyl. 2-tone silver. A-1 cond. $9400. 866-5834. 424 1976 Deteun 710. 2000 motor, auto., 2 dr. Good cond. 48,000 ml. Asking $2500.6584492. 42-4 i 1979 Pinto station wagon. P.S., p.b., auto., air cond. $3695.663-2874. 42-2 1973 Capri. V6 - 2800 cc. New paint, runs exc. Asking $2000. 656-2948 alter 6:. j p.m. ffi 42-800164-1 . 197.6 Volare. Has all op- I tlons. About 86,000 miles. f $2500. obo. 666-6591. 42-3 -y 1979 Plymouth Horizon. Exc. M.P.G. 6 cond. $3575. obo. 666-5002. 42-2 1974 Chrysler New Yorker. $1000. or trade lor small car of equal value. Brad 866-2814. 42-2 1947 Plymouth coupe. Restoration started. Lots of extra i. new parts. $600. 886-9945. 424 1972 Datsun 510 etand. 2 dr., new paint, good cond. $1350.656-0443. 41-2 1978 Plymouth station wagon. Many extrae. 856- 7245. 414 1966 Pontlao Grand Prix with T-bar. Loaded, new tires, low mileage. $9600. 653-2833. 41-3 1978 4 dr. Honda Civic station wagon. Auto., AM/ FM radio, good oond. $1800. 658-9556, 856-2782. 414 1980 Olds Cutlass. Exc. cond., aulo., p.s., p.b., $8700. 1976 VW Rabbit, good cond., $2400. 866- 1936. 414 1989 Ford 1 ton llatdeck. Completely rebuilt Incl. motor. $2600. or trade lor pickup. 866-1320. 17-11 1977 Ford F250 tt ton. 6664660. 424 1973 Datsun pickup. 305, V8, auto, trans. Chev rear end. $2600. obo. 666-6983. 42-2 1965 QMC V4 ton. Rebuilt 350 motor, auto., new Iront tires, mags. Qood cond. In & out. $1050. 866- 6767. ___3 1970 Chav tt ton 4x4 with canopy. New paint, tlree, exhaust 6 shocks. $6000. Obo. 664.6368, 42-2 6 H.P. UMX engine, $200. Well drill, $3500. Swap lor 4x4, V< ton truck or walk- In van. 658-2489. 42-4 1976 QMC tt ton van. Very good cond. Qood tires, p.e., p.b. $2000. or trade for small car. 856-9389. .... '. - 424 1976 GMC tt ton Shorty Van, new 350 4 bolt, 350 turbo with shift kit, p.s., p.b., new megs 6 tires, new black paint with black diamond tutted Interior, visor, spollors, flares, front & rear air cond., exc. cond. $3850. obo. 866-6762. 42-800163-3 Sheltie wllh papeia.. 17 mth., spayed, had ahota. Color: sable 6 white. Good natured. $276, obo. 060- 7122,869-2415. 42-1 1971 Vega, $300. Fridge, $60. Starters, generators & carburetors, all makes at bargain prices. 866-9441. ■ . ' . ' 42-2 Dog house, $27. 360 Ford. motor. 292 Chev motor. Two propane or gas brood- era, $130. New Iront & rear blades attachmenta lor 7- 12 H.P. garden tractor, $165. 16 ft. travel trailer, $695. Power tailgate, $435. Some John Deere cat parta. Dodge Colt parta. 1966 Ford tt ton parts. 866-1476. 42-800188-1 Yamaha organ. 3 keyboards, rhythm, auto ohordlng, roll top cover. New $5100., selling lor $2500. obo. 27441 -16 Ave. 866-2941, 42-800189-2 1972 Chev 2 dr. H.T. 360, V8. $760. obo. 868-7432. 424 1976 Dodge Manco. Air cond., good clean car. Aaklng $1275.666-7968. _l_2 Set yourssll up In the sign business. Complete, elgn business, good price terms. 866-3925 eves. 42-3 300 It. chain length lancing. Commerplal type, 6 ft: x 300. 4 large gates 6 1 small. 866-1080. 42-4 1975 GMC 3/4 ton. P.S., p.b., good tires. Exc. running cond. $2500. or trade small sports car. 856-9389. 394 t Wrecking 1971 Toyota Landcruiser. Hard top canopy with doors. $750. 856-7829. 39-4 1986 Chev pickup for parts. 856-8666. 41-2 1971 Ford sports custom pickup. 380 auto, with canopy. $975.853-5924. 414 1968 Ford pickup. $600. obo. Alter 5 p.m. 656-6474. 414 1978 1/2 ton pickup, $3500. obo. Needs body work 6 mulller. 666-2919. 41-600239-2 1966 Ford pickup. .Rebuilt motor. Good tires & good running cond. $1300. or oilers. 666*6016. 40-3 1981 CJ7 Jeep Laredo. V8, Immac. Hard & soft top. $9700.656-6744. 40-4 1971 Ford tt ton p.u. truck with new mostly completed 9 fl. home made camper. $4600. obo. 666-6023.. 40-4 1974 Cha* 1 ton. Duala, good cond. $2200. Phone between 6:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, 888*6228. 40-800247-3 . National Geographies, 1958-1980. Mostly complete. $65.- Many single, 1950*6.666.7294. , 42-2 Boys small bike. Exo. cond. $35.666-9292. 42-3 Room t board avail. $300. pr. mth. 666-4673. 42-4 XR80. Juat overs year old. Must sell. Paid $800., ask- Ing $450. 866-2007. 42-3 Found. Sheltie trl-color lemale. Thurs., del. 13, 8695 ■ 272 St. 666-6320. 42-3 Garaga aale. Sat. & Sun., Oct. 22 9 23, 10-5 p.m. 26838-32 Ave. 42-1 Weed Ira* mushroom manure, $40.. pr. 10 yds. Free delivery within 10 mllee. 866-2926. 424 Siamese lemale, 6 mth. old, can ba bred In a lew months,:German Shepherd, cross puppies/ $20. obo. 646-6359.* 42-3 1974 Toyota Cellca, 6 epd., $1800.'obo. 1981 12 tt. aluminum boat, Sea Skipper, $475: obo. 666-2629: r 42-3* Young girls, bike. Exc. cond. $50. 666-9204, 42-2 German Shepherd pupe. $26. ea. 656-6341. * 42-1* Avon. Earn a eecond In-, come on your own schedule and In your own territory. Ph. Jane 8664646. I * 424, 17 yr. old looking lor work. Preferably with doge. Ask lor Peter, 633-1387, 633- 4878. 424 ADKGRO'E a/PTISTCHURCH 26163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 686-1413 Rev. Samuel McCalium' SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provldsd. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Servlcs 7:00 p.m. • Evening Service MONDAY: Boys Stockadere v TUESDAY: Christian Service Brigade Boys WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer 6 Bible Study Pioneer Girls Listen to Bible Redactions 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. SS. BUSINESS OPPOR. Janitor business with con- tracts. 656-6016. 40-4. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For ssls by ownsr. 18 scree prima proporty In Mt. Lehman. 4 bdrm. older style home. Ph. 666-8748 or 731-1096 collect. 42-600186-1 19601 ton Ford. Csnox 300 welder. Deck'' and tools. Fully equipped. Like new. 666-7665. "■ **' 42-3 Drapes, sxc, cond.: orange Jscquard 60x64, $10.; beige /gold 50x51, $10.; green 50x45, $6. 856-6451. 42-2 2 L76-15 Town 6 Country enow tires. One mounted on Ford pickup rim. $76. Ph. 666.3715. 42-2 Wanted, bsbyslttsr nesr 264 St. north ol freeway. $1. pr. hr. tor occasional sitting. 656-6645. 42-tf' Healthy 7II. Dlefenbachla. Needs largsr home. Newly repotted. $60.668-6168. 424 Enterprise propane rahge & tanks, $350. obo. Antique loveseat, $300. 866-6279 belore 9 a.m. ____ Ths Arabian Horse Assoc, of B.C. will be holding a paper drive Oct. 22. Alder- grove/Langley area. 26744 -16 Ave., Aldergrove. 856- 2707. 424 II you are ambitious & serious about making an additional $1100. pr. mth. phone 853-6696. Married couples preferred. 42-600163-2 New 12-strlng Onyx guitar, $175. One Mann guitar, $150. Toaster oven, $35. 666-7567. 1 bdrm. house or bsmt. ate. required within 2 mllee ol 246 St. 6 16 Ave. Quiet gentleman, exc. rels. 534- 1459. 1972 Torino Brougham. 361 Cleveland engine. 80,000 miles. 1 owner. $600.866-1634. 42-3 Will houseslt your property In the Langlsy, Fort Langley & Aldergrove area. Will also look after your animals 6 garden II required. Impeccable rela. Please phone 634-1469. 42-800184-2 1976 Harlsy Davidson Sportster. Low miles, lots of chrome. Immac. cond. $4000. or trade lor boat ol equal value. 866-6181. 42-2 Living room furniture for eale, ee new. Consisting of chesterfield, rocking chair, colfee table, side table, 2 lamps. $900. obo. 656-6115 42-3 '1st Aldsrgrovs Path Find- era boko ssle Sat., Ocl. 29, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Aldergrove Centre Mall. 424 Muscovl ducklings. 3 mth. old. $3, sa, M6-5424. 42-3 1 i Mushroom manure lor sale. $4. pr. yd. Free dellv- ery. 666-7181. 42-4 On* small brooder, $95. One incubator, $40. Ueed only once. 27441 -18 Ave., Aldergrove. 866.2941. 42-2 The Corporation of the DISTRICT QF MATSQUI NOTICE OF ELECTION Public Notice Is hereby given to the electors of the District of Matsqui that I require the presence of electors at the Municipal Hall, 200 - 32315 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. on Monday, the 31st day of October 1983, at 10:00 a.m., to nominate: 1 Mayor. for a two-year term of office 6 Aldermen each for a two-year term of office 5 School Trustees each for a two-year term of office Nomination of Candidates: Candidates shall be nominated In writing by two qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be In the form provided In the "Municipal Act", and must state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated In a manner sufficient to Identify the candidate, and be signed by the candidate. Nomination papers are available from the office of the Returning Officer, 200 32315 South Fraser Way, ClearbrOolCB.C** * ■ • ■■ ■y: •-•• -•<-■ In the event a poll Is necessary, the poll will. be«*e>pened on Saturday the 19th day of November 1983 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., at: Aberdeen School Bakerview School Bradner School Centennial Park School Clayburn School Clearbrook Community Centre (Old M.E.I.) First Christian Reformed-Church Glenmore School Godson School Jubilee School Margaret Stenerson School Matsqui Municipal Hall Matsqui School Mt. Lehman Army & Navy Veterans Hall North Poplar School Pinegrove Hall Peardonville School South Poplar School Ten-Broeck School Terry Fox School Thomas Swift School W.J. Mouat Senior Secondary School 297S Bradner Rd., Aldergrove 32622 Marshall Rd., Abbotsford 5291 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove 2527 Gladwin Rd., Clearbrook 4315 Wright Rd. 2825 Clearbrook Rd. 1951 McCalium Rd., Abbotsford 31987 Glenmore Rd., Matsqui 33130 Bevan Way, Abbotsford 7625 Bradner Rd. near McTavish 3060 Old Clayburn Rd., Abbotsford #200 - 32315 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook 5730 Riverside Rd., Matsqui McNeil and Mt. Lehman Rds. 32041 Marshall Rd., Abbotsford Mt. Lehman and Fraser Hwy. 29491 Peardonville 32746 Huntingdon Rd., Abbotsford 2580 Stanley, Clearbrook 3071 Babich Street 34800 Mlerau, Abbotsford 32355 Mouat, Clearbrook A Mobile Poll will attend at the following places and times on Saturday, November 19, 1983 to record the votes of residents therein: Tabor Home Society 31944 Sunrise Crescent Ebenezer Home 33433 Marshall Road 'Lynn Haven Lynn Avenue Park View Villa 33433 Swltzer Avenue M.S.A. General Hospital and M.S.A. Extended Care Unit 2179 McCalium Road Sherwood S.C. Home 32073 Sherwood Crescent M.S.A. Manor Home 2510 Gladwin Road Menno Home 32945 Marshall Road Ancora Housing Society (Free Church S.C. Home) 1961 Eagle Street Amicus Housing Society 32920 Amicus Place Alliance Benevolent Society 2580 Emerson Street 8:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 11:30a.nr.-12:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. • 4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m.- 9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m.- 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. An Advance Poll will be open at the Matsqui Municipal Hall 200-32315 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, on November 14th, 15th 16th, .17th and 18th, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., for duly qualified electors who expect to be absent from the municipality, or who are, for reasons of conscience, prevented from voting, or through circumstances beyond their control, will not be able to attend the poll on November 19th, 1983. Every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Dated at Clearbrook, B.C., this 7th day of October, 1983. HEDDA.COCHRAN Returning Officer 41-44722-2 mmmm urn WmtM«3S&KE* ^B5w»*»-- " :■' ■■■:-.. .**. \_WVINtmVftimttim4&. . GARDENING IN THE VALLEY THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAV, OCTOBER 10,1983 17 Rose beds need frequent renovation , Uy DON ANSON However much attention was given to an original rose bed, sooner or later it will need renovation. Rose bushes last such a long time and use up so mudi deep nourishment that the bed sometimes, becomes "rose-sick" and new plantings in it will stand little chance of success. If you think your roses are not as good as they used to be, it might pay you to clear the whole bed and make a new one: Keep your best rose bushes and discard any that seem to be deteriorating. Remove all the soil to a depth of at least 18 inches. Break up the subsoil and enrich it with rotted manure. Replace the top 18 inches with a good loamy topsoil enriched with plenty of well-rotted manure, compost, peat moss or spent mushroom manure. At the same time be generous with bonemeal. If all mis sounds like too much hard work, and it is, then rest the soil from roses for at least two years and give the bed thorough cultivation to bring it back to shape. It may still be used for annual flowers or even In the meanwhile, your roses must be planted elsewhere until they go back to the original bed. If you have one or two unhealthy looking roses, and the rest seem all right, then I do not think it pays to keep the sickly ones. Remember this about roses. Their roots go down a very long way and provided drainage is good they can always stand any amojint of water. Do not plant them in a sheltered position. ITiey prefer exposure and this helps to avoid mildew. Plant gariic or chives near them and this acts as a deterrent to aphids. Deadhead regularly and don't just cut off the dead flowers. i Prune well down the stent If you like rosemary, it is very easy to take cuttings at this time of the year. Take firm side shoots about nine inches long and remove the lower leaves. Insert them outside one foot apart in a narrow slit filled with sand (damp). Ihey root very readily and can be planted out in their permanent positions the following fall. Finch the tops of the shoots regularly to make the plants branch out. If we have a period of very damp weather with many tomatoes half ripe on the vine, it is better to pick them arid ripen them indoors in a cool, dark place. Excessive humidity and moisture outdoors is not conducive to good quality tomatoes. Under these conditions they frequently go mouldy, split or have blade ends. It is important at this time of the year not to allow any of these late-sprouting weeds to run to seed. Your vegetable patch could have looked very dean when you went on vacation but what does it look like now? Keep the hoe going or get down on your hands and knees and you won't have nearly so mudi trouble next year. I find that weeds grow twice as. fast and at least twice the size in the vegetable garden because of the richness of the soil. One way to deal with them is to cover all vacant areas with compost or half-rotted manure. This will smother the weeds and the stuff can be turned under in early spring. Another good thing to do now is to spread all your bonfire ashes on vacant areas of the Vegetable -, garden but don't spread ariy where you intend to plant potatoes as this is inclined to make the potatoes scabby. If you are going to do some LIVESTOCK MARKETS: McClary's ABBOTSFORD - Prices were slightly higher In ill chases ol slsughter utile this week st McClsry Stockyards. All classes ol feeder cattle were steady with the llrst good nln ol Hem- lord and exotic stock calves this fall. 1,220 head ol cattle and calm were sold. Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (230-585 lbs.), 26%, $80.-693.; good veal (240 -545 lbs.), 40%, I70.-t70.50; medium veel (215660 lbs.), 27%, 160.-669.50;' plain and processing veal (206430 lbs.), 7%, t51.-t69.60; slaughter hellers, 163.-663:1 slaughter Holstein steers (1055-1200 lbs.), tS7.76462.; best Holstein and beel oovis, 6%, $46.- $52.; good Holstein Dt - D2 + D6COWS, 28%, $44,446.75; canners and cutters 09 + D4 cows, 63%, $30.-$43.75; COWS of questionable health, 3%, $2.-$29.76; medium to good slaughter bulls (1176-2085 lbs.), 887.-881.26; plain to medium slaughter bulls (1030- 1605 lbs.), 544.23-856.76. Fosdar Cattle Qood fleshy Hereford snd exotic X steers (600*860 lbs.), t70.473.; good llaahy Ham- lord and exotic X stem (600- 730 lbs.), 670.-t73.10; medium to good steers (all weights), $81,469.50; plain to medium ateers (all weights), $86.- $60.90; medium quality helfera (mostly Herelord) (600-860 Iba.), $60,467.; plain to medium helfera (all weights), $56.- $69.76; good quality exotic snd Hereford eteer calves (600- 640 Iba.), $77.76482.; good quality exotic and Herelord heller calvee (469-676 lbs.), $69,473.; plain to medium steer and bull calves (350490 ' lbs.), $82.26477.60; plain to medium holler calvee (300400 lbs.), $67,468.50; Holstein steora over 600 Ibe., $49.60- $56.10; Holstein Issder bull calves (160-746 lbs,), $60,472. MpMOMMnl Cfettlt ByfhsHsad Week old Holstein heifer calvee, $37.4136.; beet type calves, $70,467.60; best Holstoln bull calvee, 36%, $50.. $132.60; medium Holstein bull calves, 61%, 138.449.; poor Holstein bull calves, 24%, $24,434. F.V. Auctions LANQLEY - Al last week's livestock sales at Fraaer Valley Auctions the following prices were noted: Holstein springers $460 to 696, open Holstein heifers $280 to 380, startSd Holstein heifers $110 to 190, Holstein heifer calves $40 to 69, Holstein baby bull calves $15 to 82.60, beef type calves $37.50 • 10 110. -■*" Seef Cattle (All per cwt.) Steers $65.60 to 72.50, hellers $55.25 to 66, steer Orley demo The Oriey wood stove will be on display in the Aldergrove Mall this week. Ihey are well accepted by the public and fill the heating requirements for most homes. They'll be displaying their most popular models calvee S65 to 78, holler calves 660 to 68, Holstein steer and bull calves 642 to 63, beel cows $36 to 48, bulls $50 to 53, veal $68 to 82. Pigs, goats and sheep Weaners $10 to 30, feeders $25 to 60, butcher hogs $80 to 140, billies snd wethers $27.50 to 90, nannies $15 to 66, kids $22.60 to 40, rams NO to 66, ewes $11 to 60, lambs $30 to • 67.60. Ssddle horses $275 to 460, ponlee $100. liming, it is better to wait until spring because our wet winters will certainly leach away much of the lime. However, if you have suffered from ttie dreaded dub root disease in your cole crops, it is better to give the ground a heavy liming both now mid in the spring. When you are pulling up your bean poles arid other stakes, don't forget to dip their ends in some form of disinfectant before storing them for the winter. If any readers have written to me during the past five weeks, they will not have received a reply because I have been in England and the Channel Islands. Past columns were written well in advance. The author will endeavor to anawer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Viease enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of Vie Star, All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. :: Come and see why you should own an Orley's Wood Stove. NOT JUST ANOTHER WOOD STOVE, BUT A HOME HEATING SYSTEM. Nlcke Luther test at Peace AIDERGROVE-This year is the 500th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther. On November 10, 1483 in Eisleben, Germany, of humble parents, a young boy was bom who was to change the form and direction of the whole Christian church. This year Christians everywhere - Lutheran, Roman Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant - are celebrating Luther's 500th anniversary and looking again at the writings and teachings of this great man of God. The members of Lutheran churches throughout the world, numbering over 75- million, have been richly influenced by this 16th century reformer. The Lutheran churches of the Central 500 years marked by Lutherans SURREY - Eraser Valley congregations of the Lutheran church - Missiouri synod are holdirig a special service to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther. The service, which takes place in con- iunction with the annual Reformation celebration, will be held Sunday, October 30 at Zion Lutheran church. The church is located at 60 Avenue and 179 Street in Cloverdale. Guest speaker at the service is Rev. Ed Lehman, president of the Alberta- British Columbia district of the synod. The Lutheran male chorus and a mass choir under the direction of CC. Lear, as well as the Zion Lutheran school choir, will present musical selections during the service. Refreshments and fellowship will take place after the service, which begins at 3 p.m. All are invited. Fraser Valley are having a special Luther festival on October 23, at 3.D0 p.m. at Peace Lutheran church, Ware Street and Marshall Road, Abbotsford. Lutherans from Abbotsford, Mission, Matsqui, Chilliwack and Aldergrove will be gathering with a mass choir, brass ensemble to celebrate the faith - not the man • on this occas- sion. Dr. Larry Denef, a world renowned Luther scholar, will be the featured speaker. -'■ The public is invited. Avenue Auto Sales DIVISION OF AVENUE ALIGNMENT BODY SHOP LTD. 2 ■ 81 Chevette tJ,„ft 4 door, automatic .4700. 77 Colt ..... 4 door, S/W, 5 spd. trans .'3395. 81 Honda Accord ,,._,_„. 4 door, 5 spd .'6795, 76 Pinto .„„_., 2 door, 4 spd .'1850, SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY USED CARS ft TRUCKS 33B05 Hazel St., Abbotsford, B.C. Erv Bergmann Garry Neetz Res. 792-7890 Rm. 859-8513 dn - 6021 853-4871 THREE OF OUR MORE POPULAR MODELS: i*"243 Straight Line Front Brass F243 Scroll Front U243 Straight Line Front WE HAVE 70 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. • Aquaflre Energy Saver available on all models. (Catalytic combustor optional on all models. Heat your hot water tank saving electricity or gas. «25 year firebox warranty on all models. SEE OUR DISPLAY IN THE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 21 & 22. ^WPh-W CUSTOM STOVES LTD. 6011 • 196A Street, Langley 534-3329 with memories. Photographic portraits let you capture life's! many happy memories. And beautiful, full-color J portraits, reflecting your good taste and person-1 ality, can add a touch of elegance to your home, j * BRING THIS AD: ! • XMAS PORTRAIT SPECIAL; 3 for the price of 9 with this ad! Aldergrove PHOTOHOUSE Call now for appointment 856-5715 27240 - 30th Ave. Ellec live till Nov. 4,1983 tmmm®t*mKWtimt i YOU'VE NIVERz LOOKED BETTER! "mmbss mmsioHW" BRAND NEW CLASSES DESIGNED FOR EVERYBODY! The First-Stop class - the less intense one! The Dyna-mlto class ■ caution ■ only lor the strong ol heart! The Body class ■ a stretch and strength class without the aerobics. The Early- Bird class • what are you doing at 6:45 in the morning? Plus our regular Dyna-Flt and Family Allalr Classes. In total over 40 hours ol classes in 7 convenient locations. Also more babysitting than ever belore! Celebrates its 21st session with a new look! Serving Langley, Fort Langley and Aldergrove since 1978... CHECK THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU! • Bradshaw Elementary (3920-198lh St.) •Murrayville Hall (21687 -48lh Ave.) • Mountain Secondary (7755 - 202A St.) • Aldergrove High School (26B50 - 29th Aye.) • Foil Langley Junior Sec. (9098 Trattle Road) • Aldergrove O.A.P. Hall (273rd St.« 30th Ave.) • Brookswood Junior See. (20962 - 37th Ave.) For more clou details see page 62 pf your Fall Recreation Brochure of phone 533-1881. Wi. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Langley that I require the presence of the electors at the Council Chamber, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., on the 31st day of October, 1983, at 10:00 a.m. to elect: "Mayor" for a term expiring December 2,1985 one to be elected; "Alderman" for a tenn expiring December 2,1985 three to be elected; "School Trustee" for a term expiring December 2,1985 three to be elected. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by 2 qualified electors of the Municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form provided in the "Municipal Act", and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in a manner sufficient to Identify the candidate. The nomination paper shall be signed by the candidate. In the event a poll is necessary, the poll will be opened at: (a) Anderson Elementary School, 20381 - 66 Avenue, Langley (b) County Line Elementary School, 26345 - 62 Avenue, Aldergrove (c) Fort Langley Elementary School, 8877 Bartlett, Fort Langley (d) Glenwood Elementary School, 20785 -. 24 Avenue, Langley (e) North Otter Elementary School, 5370 - 248 Street, Aldergrove (f) Otter Elementary School, 3825 - 244 Street, Langley (g) Parkside Elementary School, 3300 • 270 Street, Aldergrove (h) D.W. Poppy Jr. Secondary School, 23752 - 52 Avenue, Langley (I) Sperling Elementary School, 23985 - 72 Avenue, Langley (j) West Langley Elementary School, 9402 • 210 Street, Langley (k) Willoughby Elementary School, 20768 - 80 Avenue, Langley (I) Wix-Brown Elementary School, 23851 - 24 Avenue, Langley (m) Langley Civic Centre, 20699 - 42 Avenue, Langley (n) Milner United Church, 6820 Glover Road, Milner (o) Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Murrayville (p) Patricia Hall, 882 • 264 Street, Aldergrove (q) Glen Valley Hall, 27220 - 91 Avenue, Langley on the 19th day of November, 1983, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and eight o'clock in the afternoon; A MOBILE POLL to be held on November 19th, 1983, at the following places during the times so specified: (a) Simpson's Private Hospital, 8838 Glover Road, Fort Langley, from 9:30 a.m. -10:00 a.m. (b) Cedar Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 11:00 a.m.-11:25 a.m. (c) Maple Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 11:30 a.m. -12:00 noon (d) Langley Memorial Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 1:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. AN ADVANCE POLL to be held at: (a) Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Ungley, B.C. between the hours of eight o'clock In the forenoon and four-thirty o'clock In the afternoon on Wednesday, November 9th; Thursday, November 10th, 1983; of which every person Is required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Dated at Langley, British Columbia, October 6,1983. R.T. EDWARDS RETURNING OFFICER .■7--T*'*Fig*J^yr^ '2.-2. LS***B?g!BggglgffBBeMiggBBHBffl^ggW> ■|8 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1D83 MM It's Your Chance To WIN! _ooo m>L away, hmm i OVER $750,000 STILL TO BE \ I GIVEN AWAY IN CASH PRIZES I WIN UP fo$2M¥°CAiSH fresh! Pork Chops Centre Cut. Single Loin. Fresh' pQfff lQ-ln Whole or Half. 51/$159 Kg ■• lb. Paper Towels urn/AT SAFEWAY, SAVE 61c Facelle Pronto. White. fEWAY, mM flfc 2x70 < Fresh 2% Milk _jk_^_t. jgffifr Lucerne, 4S*3?* Norgold Russet Potatoes •w- B.C. Grown. VSSF No- 1 Grade. 6.8 Kg (15 lbs.) Bag I B.C. Aee/ or Golden Delicious Apples _m_H- • mm. •?OUA,\J> B.C. Grown. Fancy Grade. Prices effective Oct. 19-22,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LI MITE O ii a^v- ** ■- -
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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