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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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n*********.*!*.!,,.' . .■...'........,,,■, t .v. ■^.■..■J*.i,wv*ri*>f***(.(\ Legislative Library Jarliaao-'it* Bul.Idimgs Viotoria, b.C. T£V l%_ By RUDY LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - Well, the teachers are out on strike and the town is filling up with kids with nothing to do. Dp teachers have the right to strike in the first place? Their federation, after all, is not classified as a union. They are supposedly professional people. Ask this question of the man in the street and' you will get many different answers (see this week's Town Talk'eolumn)..Ask a lawyer, and he doesn't know either. Well, maybe, but then on the other hand maybe not, A court ruling has never been* made in British Columbia. So far, at least. .' School board officials are just as uncertain. Chairwoman of the Langley trustees, Donna Rantamaa says merely that she and her colleagues "disagree with the walkout". ; Sdiool district superintendent Emery Dosdall says all he knows is that "if no work, there will be no pay". Dosdall says he has sent a directive to all principals, vice principals and head teachers in the district (they are all membere of the B.C. Teachers Federation along with classroom teachers) that they have to cross the picket lines and keep the schools open. "Our position is that all schools will be open for the students," Dosdall stated at a pieHi conference in the district board room Friday afternoon. "Legally we cannot dose the schools," he added. There simply aren't any provisions for a shut down of educational facilities for the public in the provincial schools act, he said. Other than that, Dosdall did not know what to say on how his objectives could be met. He relied heavily on action from above, from the provincial ministry of education. So far, at press deadline, minister Jack Heinrich. hasn't come up with the answers either. Some school districts in British Columbia have considered applying for court injunctions to keep the schools open. Langley has not. Maybe the local tnistees will, at a later date, if the strike drags on. What will happen to the striking teachers? "All kind of sanctions can be taken against them," Dosdall says, not elucidating on the, point.; Heinrich has said he will lift the teaching certificates of educators failing, to obey his 'no strike' order. But can he lift certificates if all or nearly all teachers in the province dedde to follow the orders of their union leaders? So it appears that it will mainly be "no work, no pay" as outlined byDosd|U. Unless, of course, the provindal cabinet refuses to buckle down to union pressure and orders the rebellious educators back on the job. If they were to be held.in contempt of court, no doubt solidarity would be broken as they started filtering back into the dassroom. Striking teachers is a situation without precedence in British Columbia. They did walk out last spring, but it was only for one day and considered merely symbolic. This time the strike Could go on for heaven knows how long. ' In other Canadian provinces they have had teacher walkouts. A strike in the Calgary school system in 1981 lasted for four months. It had to do with wages and the dassroom student- teacher ratio. In Edmonton, in 1977-78, teachers shut down the schools for two weeks on a dispute over split classes. And then, of course, there was the lengthy strike of teachers in Quebec. Do they have the right to strike? Morally, most people would say a definite 'no'. Legally? Well, that is another bowl pf wax. But laws do change, and if it is a grey area right not, a stroke of the legislative pen could make the issue more dear cut. Nobody knows at this time if the legislators in Victoria have the guts to follow their hardline policy to its only logical con- dusion. The days (and hopefully not • weeks)*aheadvwiU.showJ*&*i_!iiw,i Have the guts? A tale of a doorknob By IAN CAMERON MURRAYVni_E - We live In a society where we are surrounded by legal loopholes and it is hard indeed not to stumble into one of these on occasion. Take now for instance the case of the doorknobs. Doorknobs? "Don't worry about the door knobs. They don't amount to anything," says Mayor Bill Blair. There are people who are not so sure* They are the people who empty our pockets in the name of the welfare of the community ahd nation. The tax collectors. Always busy filling in those cavities. Concerned about our welfare, tjjey are, if not our pocketbooks. '-'■(And thus it came to pass this week that muncipal councilors mre were urged to concoct a resolution supporting a provincial change in legislation that would Sake "partly installed machinery ahd-or incomplete structures assessable (for tax purposes) by the B.C. assessment authority; and further, that a copy of said ^Solution be forwarded to the minister of munidpal affairs and the Union of B.C. Munidpalities." JKWhat's that got to do with 4<loiknobs? you say. Chamber sponsors forum ALDERGROVE - An all candidates meeting featuring aspiring politidans running for local office in the Nov. 19 dvic elections will be held at the Legion hall Here three days before countdown. Meeting gets under way at 7 p.m. on Wednesday,, November 16 in the hall on Fraser Highway. It is sponsored by the Aldergrove chamber of commerce. Candidates are, for mayor incumbent Bill Blair and former alderman Dan Williamson; for aldermanic positions, incumbents Muriel Arnason and Carol Gran, Hard life for some ALDERGROVE - While teachers and government workers are walking around with picket signs Con strike to save jobs'), other Canadians cannot afford that luxury. last week The Star spoke to an unemployed chef who, along with his pregnant wife, was picketing in front of his employer's place. Eugene Bourdin, while receiving assistance from the welfare department (or human resources as it is called in government slang) had been working for three months as a part time house mover. An old back injury broke up, and Bourdin had to consult a doctor. The medic said he could not work for two weeks and prescribed some medicine. All signed by the doctor. Bourdin needed $69 in order to ' buy the prescription drugs so he went to his employer and asked for some money. After all, he said, he had not been paid in two weeks and was owed $287.00. All he wanted was the sixty-nine measly dollars. "No", said his boss. He could have $20 now and perhaps more tomorrow. ' "But I need the medicine," said Bourdin. He told his boss he would have to apply for workers compensation. Do that, said the boss, and I won't pay you at all. Bourdin said there never was any regular payday for the five or six workers employed with the company. "We get $30 here and $50 there," hedaimed. "I get paid $7 an hour ... if and when I get paid," Bourdin said. His employer was not available for comment. newcomers John Beales, Lionel Dent, Don Hansen and Mun Hope. {School trustee candidates are Donna Rantamaa and Fern Wilson (both present board members) and Paul Cliff, Paul Hilmer, Robert Kearl and Christine Petipas. /;'One week before that, on Wednesday, November 9, another all candidates meeting will be held in the Brookswood dvic centre. This meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. and is sponsored by the Langley associated Christian churches. Well, let's say you built a house, a store, or a factory. You installed the doors, but not the knobs. Then you hired yourself a Philadelphia lawyer and sat back in your leather upholstered chair, snickering to yourself. When the taxman came around, you simply pointed to the missing handles. The building wouldn't be complete and, ergo sum, you would not have to pay any taxes. I mean nothing at all. The tax collector would leave, gritting his teeth, and you might even kick the door open for him. Clever, eh? But the tax man is always one step ahead of you, as well as one step behind. He's got you surrounded. He's here and there and everywhere. Just like the deity. Filling in more holes. Next time you buy yourself a gismo to produce whatsmacallits, be sure you have it installed and into production right away. If not, you'll still have to pay assessments, royalties, duties, taxes, escrow, excise, alimony, fees, levies, imposts, customs, tolls, demand notes, exactions, tributes, filibusters Blair doesn't like that. He's one of the last free enterprisers. "Equipment sitting in the yard, not producing anything, is not doing you mudi good," he says. He might have a point there. But will the tax man listen? Town Talk By LYNDA FRANZ The teachers in the province have announced that they will be withdrawing their services Tuesday morning. Do you think teachers should have the right to strike? If not, what do you expect the provincial government to do about it? Alex Gunn (student at C.J.): No, we lose our education. It takes time off our holiday. The government should tell the teachers that they should stay in school. If the teachers refuse, they should be fired. More below "M0wMM lay, Nov6til_j«_',9i1i983 26 pages '30s per copy FROM FORT TO THE CITY Bus service urged MURRAYVILLE - A shuttle bus service that would cost the taxpayers of Langley $33,000 the first year was proposed this week by three Langley chartered accountants. Service would link Fort Langley with Langley dty and the hospital in Murrayville twice a day, five days aweek. . Spokesman for the group of Langley dty chamber of commerce executives was Bob Bid- dell. They had been asked by a council member to bring forward a proposal for a shopper's bus service to link the two communities. It would be the beginning of a Langley transit system, said Riddell. Councilors liked the presentation. "Excellent. There is a very great need for this," commented Aid. Muriel Arnason. She added that the dtizens of Aldergrove could need a similar service. "It could be the start of something wonderful," said Aid. Carol Gran, on one of the rare * occasions when the two alder- women agree. "It is not our purpose to leave Aldergrove out," she added. "Ice has been broken here this morning," said Mayor Bill Blair. •The chamber executives were pledged council's full and unconditional support. A spokesman for the Fort Langley chamber also addressed council. He said people, in the small village had to rely on car pools to take them to the dty and to the hospital. "And that is not very satisfactory," he said. Service would be used mainly be senior dtizens and by children attending spedal classes in Langley, councilors were told. First governor honored FORT LANGLEY - The national historic park here will be the setting for the re-enactment of one of the most important episodes in our provindal history on Friday, November 18. If was on . this date in 1858 that the proclamation was read at the fort, establishing British Columbia as a crown colony. Paul St. dinner. Pierre ... will speak at Staff from the fort will act in the roles of James Douglas and Matthew Begbie, the two principal participants on that memorable day. The program will begin at 11 a.m. when Douglas and Begbie will enter the fort escorted by cadets of the Royal Canadian Engineers. They wUl be wearing the uniforms of 1858 symbolizing the guard of honor mounted by the Royal Engineers on that day. A salute will be fired by the gun crew of the Richmond Centennial craft association to welcome Douglas into the fort. In accordance with the historic reports of that time, James Douglas will read the Queen's commission which appointed Matthew Begbie as judge of the colony and swear him into office. The newly appointed judge will then read the Queen's commission that appointed James Douglas as our first governor. After the presentation of the commissions and swearing into office ceremonies are completed, Continued on page 2 Development stop lifted ALDERGROVE -A moratorium that was put on new housing development in this . town by munidpal offidals last year has now been lifted. Councilors put the stop to new subdivisions and housing construction during the summer of -1982 because of the malfunctioning of the Aldergrove sewage treatment plant. Not many complaints of obnoxious odors have been received by township offidals this year, and coundlors attribute this to the opening of a new sub- treatment plant at a local slaughterhouse, last year effluent from the abattoir went directly into the sewer lines and the lagoons at 276 Street and 28 Avenue. The result was an overloading of the system and frequent and severe stink which the neighbors found it unbearable to live with. There is still the odd complaint coming in, says Aid. Dan Williamson. "But when you have a sewage treatment plant in the middle of a subdivision, that is inevitable." When the treatment plant was built in the early 1970s there was no subdivision in that area. The plant was then located well outside town boundaries. Then development mushroomed, and soon a high density townhouse development, a school and a hospital were built near the treatment lagoons. For the past two years township offidals have been discussing with their Matsqui colleagues the possibility of having the Aldergrove sewer lines connect to trunk lines in the Ross Road area leading to the joint Abbotsford-Matsqui treatment plant on Matsqui Prairie. No concrete solutions, let alone a working agreement between the two munidpalities, have as yet been reached. Marilyn Petersen: No, it shouldn't interfere with the children's education. That's more important than wages. Teachers are being paid enough for what they're doing. The government should replace the teachers that strike. ran Atkinson: Kids education comes first. If they're legally allowed to go on strike, then the government should negotiate with the unions. If they're not, they should force them to go back to work. Norman S. Ross: Not really. They themselves should be educated enough to know better. The government should bring in a hit man from Detroit and get rid of the troublemakers. More on page 2 ■1 2a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1983 Town Talk Continued from front page Kelly Davis; I think that it's a bunch of x&?-H If they go on strike, our summers will be shortened. There will' be no parties and that's a drag. The government should take a stand but compromise with the teachers. .M0^Mp Candy Beggs: Yes, everybody has the right to strike. Mill workers go on strike, so why not the teachers? Sarah Perkin; I think they have all the right in the world. The government is taking advantage of the teachers. St. Pierre to speak Continued from front page the governor will then read a portion of th^l.'lengthy * prodam- ation that established the foundations of the province. In the afternoon, at 3 o'dock, and in keeping with tradition, the provincial cabinet will convene their annual meeting in the Big House at the old fort. Upon completion of the cabinet meeting they will attend a Douglas Day reception and dinner at the Langley dvic centre. Paul St. Pierre of Port Langley, noted author and speaker, will be the guest speaker. There will be free admission to Port Langley national historic park on this day. Season looks bright for retailers TORONTO - Canadian retailers should enjoy their best Christmas sales gains since 1980 because consumers have paid off debts to the lowest point in 12 years, says an analyst at Bums Fry Ltd. of Toronto. Angela Harker shrugs off reports by some other industry observers predicting consumers will spend less because of lower disposable income. Harker says in a report the pessimists are ignoring improved consumer cash flows because of dedining share of income going to pay off debt. "The drain on cash flows caused by debt repayments and interest costs, estimated at $5.1- billion in 1983, will fall to $1.9- billion in 1984," Hai-ker said. "This means that spending growth significantly surpasses income growth in both 1983 and 1984." In both years, she expects marginal spending dollars to go to discretionary spending, thereby improving its share of the spending dollar. Harker said impressive gains lie ahead and noted some U.S. department store chains are already making sales gains of 12 to 16 percent and profit jumps of 50 to 100 percent. Merchandisers in Canada that should "fully participate" in the recovery are the Toronto-based chains of Simpsons-Sears Ltd., Grafton Group Ltd., Dylex Ltd. and Consumers Distributing Co. Ltd. In the first half, discretionary spending grew at an annual rate of 9.4 percent, induding inflation, * up from a dismal 2.8 percent increase in 1982, Haiker said. Long-deferred purchases such as appliances and automobiles ballooned the overall figures as women's and men's dothing rose at rates of only 7.8 percent and 3.9 percent, respectively. Other semi-durable goods such as hardware have also been weak. Nondiscretionary spending grew at an 8.8 percent annual rate, fuelled mainly by finandal, legal, medical and auto-related services. "We expect that this catch-up in necessary services will slow down in 1984, freeing up more funds for discretionary spending," Harker said. Further, the recent agriculture department outlook for stable food prices through to yeai^end will add cash to the discretionary McAlary sees improvement TEACHERS North Otter Elementary School An unknown portion of you may be withdrawing your services. That's your business. Due to strike, mine is at a standstill. My 5 year old son enjoys kindergarten. He wishes to attend his class, and I, as his Dad, will see him safely to his class. I morally support any teachers) and staff who continue with their- duties. A picket line is nothing more than an information line. Anyone who deviates from that should consult the Criminal Code, Section 381, Paragraph A-G titled "intimidation." Ken L. Selezinka SCOTTSDALE INVESTMENTS LTD. Land Developers SPECIAL For duration of strike only. •WARS WON. -BRIDGES BURNED." •REVOLUTIONS RESOLVED. •PETROLEUM PIPELINES. •TIGERS TAMED. -SALOONS SAMPLED. •EXCLUSIVE AGENTS - TRIDENT NUCLEAR SUBMARINES. • 533-3916 • Do drop in for tea VANCOUVER - The B.C.;economy will improve in 1984 but it won't boom, according to Rkjh- ard McAlary's notes for the B.C. Central Credit Union's year-end Economic Analysis ..* newsletter. McAlary forecasts that unemployment in B.C. will stay '$ full percentage point above the. Canadian average, while the consumer price index for B.C. will run fractionally lower than the Canadian average. He says B.C. housing starts will rebound somewhat from the 23,000 expected this year and one-year mortgage rates will drop to the single-digit level and house prices may rise by five percent'- about the same as the Vancouver inflation rate forecast. McAlary believes it was the October, 1981 issue that really put the then**infant newsletter into the public .eye. In it, he spelled but the' cogent reasons why there would be a recession instead of economic recoveiy in BC. - and correctly forecast the provindal defidt would be in the $l-billion range. Premier Bill Bennett and leading pundits scoffed at McAltuy's warnings, only to eat their words as 1982 fizzled. "We may not always get the numbers exactly right, but we get the direction right," says McAlary. HIGH WYCOMBE, Eng. - Bill Herbert and his wife, Margaret, were having tea in their daughter's home when a neighbor telephoned to ask: "Do you know there's an airplane on your roof?" The Cessna single- engined plane, piloted by Ronald Compston, was approaching an airfield in the town 55 kilometres northwest of London when it became caught in a power "line, flipped and landed nose-first on the two-storey rieigher he nor his house.' wife heard the plane Herbert, 62, said hit. - PERMS - $20. (U.S. FUNDS) Includes cut & conditioners. STYLED CUTS - $5. 4 miles from Aldergrove Border Crossing at 7342 Guide Meridian, Wash. (between the Bridge & Wiser Lake) 354-1514 461281M CERAMIC TILE SALE CERAMIC FLOOR TILES While stocks last. Order now!!! RED PAVERS 4"x8" & 6"x6" from *1 39 sq. It. GLAZED FLOOR TILE 4"x8" & 8"x8" from$1 99 sq. It. Proposals for Rental of Vacant Schools The Board of School Trustees invites proposals for the rental of the following vacant schools: Patricia Elementary - 845 - 264th Street, Aldergrove, B.C. South Otter Elementary - 816 - 2<18thStreet, Aldergrove, B.C. Please submit a brief written proposal outlining Intended'use and length of time required, to the following, no later than November 14,1983. Secretary-Treasurer School District No. 35 (Langley) 22259 - 48th Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A3Z7 44-12963-2 GLAZED WALL TILE 4V4"x41/4." 6"x6" from "99* $125 from MOSAICS 1"x1"& random from$15°.. •international, installations ltd. ceramic tile • contractors • consultants 31831 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford FREE QUOTES ON ALL JOBS , Call 853-202-^fe;,,,,, DIRECT SALES Mature person required to sell new ACOUSTIC CEILING CLEANING SERVICE. Only those with direct sales experience, please. CALL WAYNE 856"7208 4512916-1 The cheapest, simplest method ol prolonging the Me ol your automatic transmission is regular, Irequenl servicing and replacement ol the transmission fluid. Add at All Tians. it all you need is regular transmission servicing well guarantee your transmission lor 90 days or 6,400 km When ms the last time you had yours checked' D Road Test D Remove Pan □ Visual Inspection D Clean Sump I Screen DAdiusI Bands & linkage D Replace Pan Gasket t Add New Fluid Vtere atakitle WI CAM ABOUT TOUR TRANSMISSION 61145 _^B I I Llmllid ffl H 1 I onmost n^m A**> posson-j Llmllid offer on. moat passenger cara. Spoclal with this coupon Of tor expires Nov. IS. • OmWOlKTWI WMUMffYCNMOa CARS • VMCOVBtXME BAtEm-UXHASfO VWMANTU ALL+TRANS •ran TOWING CeiMRY •AUTOMATICS •STAN0ASO5 •AU80NS r* i i i i [ TRANSMISSION ABBOTSFORD 32927 South Fraser Way 859-1477—Direct Line 530-5014 | I I SURREY R 13429 Xing George Hwy. Pit. 584-3525 | THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY DOUGLAS DAY BANQUET WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. In the LANGLEY CIVIC CENTRE 20699 - 42 Avenue, Langley Tickets on sale at:- MUNICIPAL HALL AULD PHILLIPS • FORT PHARMACY MR. ADDIE TOWLE 534-3211 (Loe. 235) 534-6311 (Fraser Hwy.) 888-0313 (Fort Langley) 534-3046 (Langley) UNGLEY CIVIC CENTRE 530-1323 (Brookswood) Tickets: $7.00 65 Years and Over - $4.00 Please purchase tickets as soon as possible to avoid disappointment. ROD EDWARDS Municipal Clerk 44-12959-3 EMERGENCY SERVICES n MINISTRY OF LABOUR SAFETY ENGINEERING SERVICES [1990 ') I [I For emergency and essential services where there is a threat to life, safety or health from electricity, elevating devices, propane or natural gas, or boilers and pressure vessels call the following numbers: In Vancouver phone 879-7531 Or 112-800-742-6117 or Zenith 2210 toll free from anywhere |n B.C. These phone numbers are in effect for the duration of the current contract dispute between the Provincial Government and its employees. Province of Ministry ol Labour British Columbia Hon. R.H. McClelland, Minister This team of responsible individuals dedicate themselves to serving your best interests in our community. THE RIGHT VOTE FOR LANGLEY. Re-Elect Mayor Elect Alderman Elect Alderman Re-Elect Alderman BLAIR Bill Blair has served 20 yeara as an Alderman and 2 yeara as your Mayor. During this period was a Regional Board Director for 8 yeara and served 14 years as a Trustee on the Langlay Memorial Hospital Board. BEALES John Beales wants to see Langley reach Its potential as an Ideal commercial and Industrial centre, while still remaining one of the finest rural areas In Canada to live and raise a family. DENT ID As a part-time farmer Ron Dent recognizes that one of our strongest Industries Is agriculture and that It will be an Increasing source of employment In the future. As an alderman would like to assist In the development of our local culture Including housing, recreation and the arts. GRAN As Executive Assistant to Ungley MLA Bob McClelland, Carol Gran has gained extensive knowledge of government enabling her to better serve our community. Pledges responsible budgeting and Impartial, caring leadership. Exercise your democratic right on November 19th and VOTEI Polling Stations Andaraon School 20381 • 66 Ave., Ungley County Line School 20345 - 62 Ave., Aldergrove Fort Lengley School 6877 Bartlett, Fort Lengley Qtenwood School 20785-24 Ave., Lengley North Otter School 5370-248 St., Aldergrove oiler School 8826 - 244 St., Lengley Porkelde School 3300-270 St., Aldergrove D.W. Poppy School 23762-52 Ave., Lengley Sperling School 23985-72 Ave., Lengley Weet Lengley School > 9402- 210 St„ Lengley Willoughby School 20766 - 80 Ave., Leiigley Wix-Brown School 23861-24 Ave., Lengley Ungley Civic Centre 20699-42 Ave., Lengley Milner United Church 6820 Glover Rd„ Milner Municipal Hell 4914-221 St., Murrayville Patricia Hall 882 - 264 St,, Aldergrove Glen Valley Hell 27220-91 Ave., Lengley . MOBILE POLL- Slmpeon'e Private Hoapltel 8838 Qlover Rd., Fort Lengley trom 9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Ceder Hill Hoapltal 22051 Fraaer Hwy., Langley trom 11:00 a.m. -11:25 a.m.. Maple Hill Hoapltal 22051 Fraeer Hwy., Langley Irom 11:30 a.m.-12 noon Ungley Memorial Hoapltal 22051 Freeer Hwy., Lengley Irom 1:00 p.m. ■ 6:30 p.m. ^mWmWaWmsWSSSSZ. arnmrnmrnm-wmmmm -"■■-■» a4^nlt%4t'nui_n.mnmt— S«S mmmmmmmmmmmm mmm mt THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 3a Noise reverberates in council chambers MURRAYVIII_E - Choose a number, says Aid. Dan Williamson. TTiat way, says the mayoral candidate, industry would at least know what they have to deal ■with. - Williamson wants district council to finalize a bylaw which would determine what is, and what isn't objectionable noise by the decibel level. Other coundlors are reluctant to do this. Such a bylaw could spell trouble for the owners of dogs and other livestock, they argue. But they realize at the same time,that they will have to .do something about the complaints that have come in steadily from the neighbors of an industrial . plant iii northwest Langley. * Management of the Texada lime plant do not know what they will have to do in order to pacify the neighbors, Williamson says. Company officials are therefore reluctant, at the present time, to do anything at all. j Williamson and fellow Aid. Len Fowler got into a heated argument about the problem Monday morning. Fowler suggested council, instead of authorizing a blanket bylaw, should deal with the Texada problem on an individual basis. Williamson would have nothing of this. "Are you suggesting a different set of standards for different people and different industries?" Williamson asked. Aid. John Rennie said he was not sure the problem could be solved by applying the decibel measuring method. It isn't that Ihe noise is really that extreme, the Fort Langley resident said. But it is steady, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Mayor Bill Blair suggested that one way of overcoming the problem might be by building a wall, around the plant. "It. is on industrial zoned land," he said, "but a lot of residents were there before (Texada)." Building inspector Dave Chesney told council that about 30 complaints have been received at municipal hall concerning the Texada plant since 1981. All the complaints, he said, have been made by "half a dozen different people," Councilors decided to study the problem for another month before coming up with a recom- men" Death, taxes, and... BURNABY - Is the high rate of unemployment a new reality? Will it disappear with economic recovery? Is our definition of "worts" too narrow? These difficult questions will be tackled in a panel discussion and workshop titled Death, taxes...and unemployment? New prob lems and new solutions for the unemployed. Sponsored by Simon FYaser Univer- sity's humanities program and free to the public, the program takes place Saturday, November 19, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Downtown .Education Centre, 549 Howe Street, Rooms 601- 602. Water lease washed up MURRAYVILLE - Council has rejected endorsation of an application from Montague Grant to the harbor commission. Grant had sought -a water lot lease fronting on ■ 20837 Louie Crescent in Fort Langley for the moorage of two scows and 10 float homes. According to Aid. Carol Gran he had promised to install all necessary services, domestic water supply and a sewage treatment facility. Councilors, however, were worried that jurisdictional disputes with the federal government might deprive the township of taxes on foreshore property. Houseboat residents would still require services paid for by other taxpayers, such as schools, fire and police protection and hospitals, they said. AIDERGROVE - Parkside Centennial elementary school will behaving a family fun night on Friday, November 18. There will be many games to delight the young, such as bingo, soccer kick, fish pond, bean bag throw, ring toss, darts, golf putt, ring the jar, hockey power play, nail drive, horseshoe throw and a Cakewalk. ' Colorful clowns will be selling buttons .and key chains, and another added attraction will be face painting by' talented artists. An official auctioneer will be presiding over the sale of numerous articles. Some of the treasures will include an authentic hockey stick autographed by the Canucks, and a White Caps' soccer pennant. Be sure to buy DAVE SAYS: "RESERVE YOUR SER- VICE APPOINTMENT TODAY." HAROLD SAYS: "YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY HAVINQ YOUR CAR OR TRUCK TUNED-UP." family fun night raffle tickets. Prizes include two Vancouver Canucks hockey tickets plus dinner for two, an original painting, and a tow rope. Parkside Centennial is located in Aldergrove, on the corner of 32 Avenue and 270 Street. All are welcome, but parents must be accompanied by children. WE'RE BPW ON FORD TRACTORS Ford 7610 Ftont-Whwl Driva Tractor 7%%! FINANCING OVER FOUR YEARS O.A.C. Hurry and see us for details. ALSO INTEREST-FREE PROGRAM ON USED TRACTORS J.D. 950 Tractor M.F. 255 Tractor J.D. 1030 with Loader M.F. 135 with Loader J.D. 3130 Tractor M.F. 1100 Tractor J.D. 3140 Tractor Case 730 Tractor J.D. 4840 Tractor B] MAINLAND FORD jmm EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. ~ 853-9474 534-3264 ctiimwidi: 792-3173 3 FOR 1 WINTER SERVICE SPECIAL CALL OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR Changes are too sudden MURRAYVTUE - Most people will, surely agree that technological change is taking place at a dizzying speed in the 1980s. Computers, in particular, are taking our breath away. Since the invention of the micro chip, the 'brain cell' of the modem computer, these machines have been busy'inventing 'new improved' offspring of themselves. In the world of 'high tech' today is often outdated by tomorrow. We feel with Mayor Bill Blair whose head must be spinning. He says it is "peculiar" that just two years ago Langley municipality..had one of the most advanced in-house computer systems .in the province if not the country. Municipal officials came from Kamloops and many other district to admire and to buy Langley's software programs. And today Langley needs to improve its own software, and finance director Steve Wilcock has asked council for funding under future capital expenditure accounts. "Two years ago it was said that we had such a good . systefn,";lan)ents1Bl§ii;.:,,..,,,. "Changes occiirso fast," says Aid. Dan Williamson. "It's like buying a new car every year," says Blair. And with this exchange of words of wisdom, Aid. John Rennie proposes that the matter be discussed further "in cabinet", being council's pretentious way of saying "behind closed doors". Why cabinet? It doesn't compute. But that is altogether another story. w OIL & LUBE ONLY 4 cyl "•tyl-iM**?* FULL TUNE-UP 20 PT. SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION Plus Parti and Tax 51 £ PARTS iz BODY SHOP £ SERVICE iM^ The men to call for appointments: 859-7137 HAROLD Servlco Manaaer Re-Eiect Blair for Mayor Planner quits township " f Canada's National Award Winning Dealership B.C.'s Oldest Toyota Dealership TOYOTA ltd 32711 South Frosor Way. Abbotslord Doalor Liconco 5736 Bonk Terms Available LEAS'lNG AVAILABLE Tol. 859-713r Keep experienced leadership in the Mayor's chair. BLAIR, WILLIAM X ;MURRAWIU_E - Last Monday night Stan VanMeer and the township of Langley parted ways. So to speak. It was VanMeer's choice. He has been working in the planning department at municipal hall for the past eight years. He quit to go into business for himself. While he was with the Langley planning department, he was Mail delayed VANCOUVER - Post offices throughout British Columbia and the Yukon will be closed Friday, November 11, in observance of Remembrance Day. Regular postal service will resume Monday, November 14. if im RE advanced from deputy to chief planner and also held the office of director of planning. Before that, he worked for the district of Surrey where he was in charge of subdivisions and zoning. VanMeer has been a planner since 1957. yaM^v^u*v*M4i/*k^uauatfaui¥*viViVivauatfai{itiiv*uaiiiViHtibavtviwai(aviiiia^Vi^ SCHOOL TRUSTEE Responsible Budgeting for Quality Education. VOTE KEARL, Robert X NOW OPEN 3lSlP@Soui ABOUT DY, i.8Ttt you!! itique rolysis hetics LET US PAMPER YOU! Hair Care Nails Tanning Beds Slimming &i Toning FOR OUR OPENING) most complete In B.C. Call today for an appointment Beautiful You No. 108 • 20218 Fraser Hwy, Langley (Sundel Square) 533-5341 M M MMMMMMMM M tM M M M M M M MMM M M M M M M MMM MM fM M An invitation from the President of B.C. Resources A Fraser Valley regional meeting of British Columbia Resources Investment Corporation will be held in Abbotsford on November 17, and all shareholders are invited to attend. Bruce Howe, President and Chief Executive Officer, and other B.C. Resources staff will be available to update you on company activities and developments and provide an opportunity for shareholders to express their points of view. The meeting will be held at the Copper Room of the Copper Kettle Restaurant fn Abbotsford on Thursday, November 17, at 7 p.m. For further information, please contact our Shareholder Information Service at 687-2600 or write: 'A BCResources B.C. Resources Investment Corporation 1176 West Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C.V6E4B9 mmmmmmimmm •mm mmmmmmm 4a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1963 Don't do Solidarity, the something - stand there! By BOB WENMAN, MP Don't do something - Stand there! It would be safer for Canada if Pierre Trudeau followed this ironical reversal of an old adage and did nothing at all with any matter having economic implications. Take for example, this quote from a recent interview with the prime minister: "If Canadians are saving at a veiy high rate it means money is not being invested and therefore, somebody must re-invest if we do not wish the economy to grind down." The "Somebody" Mr. Trudeau refers to as a re-investor is the government of Canada. The same government of Canada that has run up a $30-billion deficit. It is difficult to believe that the leader of our government could fail to realize the role of savings in providing investment capital yet Trudeau's words are correctly recorded. It is, as any high-school business student knows, only savings that can be invested. Money must be withheld from current consumption or no formation of investment capital can occur. That is, no money to finance economic renewal and expansion which creates jobs. In addition, there must be savings in order for anyone to be able to buy the billions of dollars' of bonds with which this government finances its huge deficit. Without savings, there would be no market for the government's Canada Savings Bonds, through which it attempts to alleviate its financing demands. There is a second fallacy in the prime minister's inept defence of the deficit. His statement implies that the deficit is caused by investment. The deficit does not necessarily involve any investment at all. The government has become generally deceitful in its justification of the deficit. The claim that the deficit has been caused simply by a drop in revenues due to the recession is simply not true. The recession has undoubtedly swelled the deficit, but the Liberals created and built the deficit through the 1970s, in both boom and bust. The revenue shortfall in relation to heavy and increasing government spending was chronic long before the recession began. "Hie liberals are demonstrating their typical arrogance if they honestly believe that the Canadian people are going to forget this fact. ITiis chronic Libera] government deficit has never created economic stimulation, only crippling inflation. The policies Trudeau has followed have been the major cause of the constant rise in the cost of living and the erosion of the value of money. It is appalling that the head of this nation is pretending that bad management practices of his government in the past are now sustaining our economy. When the current recession first set in, the Liberal government tried to blame it entirely on the economic policies of the United States government, misleading Canadians as to the real reasons that made the economic down-turn far worse in Canada than in the United States or other industrial countries. In lying to the Canadian people, members of the government came to believe their own lies and in doing so. intensified the recession, caused greater unemployment and more bankruptcies. The prime minister is either ignorant of basic economics, or he has begun to believe his government's own rhetoric. In either case, he should not be involved in planning the economic future of Canada. party of dreams? It has been suggested by some British Columbians who cannot support the leaderless NDP party, or who will not support the politically stubborn Socred party, that Solidarity would be the least of three evils. It doesn't hurt to dream. Solidarity's major downfall, not to mention the many minor ones, is that despite restraint and a slumping economy, it maintains that government employees have a right to be insulated against hardship, unlike those in the private sector. Untrue you might suggest? Where was Solidarity when the forestry workers, miners, airline employees and thousands of others in the private sector were losing their jobs? And contrary to Solidarity's belief, the benefits of tenure, automatic salary adjustments (upwards of course) and no termination without cause should not exist in government service when not available to the rest of the wprking force. Most taxpayers in B.C. are presently getting all the government-they can afford, and then some. Solidarity insists, or so it seems, that there is no such thing as too much government. With the majority of the movement's* members representing unions and other organized interest groups Who are angered by Socred legislation, there appears to be no long-term objectives other than to oppose the day-today decision making process of government. Of course, there are sincere individuals who are only hanging onto the coat tails of Solidarity knowing it may be the only hope of saving their particular interest or service from being axed. But we suspect the latter is an exception and at a time when recovery is so essential to the future of this province. Solidarity's main pushers'show their true colors by proposing to shut B.C. down with a general strike. Like we said, it doesn't hurt to dream. -Quesnel Observer Comment The Aldergrove Star Federal spending abuses listed by Tories :■-.. OTTAWA - The Progressive Conservatives have prepared a collection of 120 government spending abuses ammunition so MPs can fire away at the "easy come, easy go" habits of the Liberals. A Tory research document catalogues alleged abuses ranging from a $33.4-mil- lion loan to Maislin Industries, which went bankrupt anyway, to $300,000 spent on a party for postal employees on the day the post of fice became a crown corporation. Along with well- publicized cases are less spectacular but still juicy bits which ^erye as good fodder for opposition attacks, f For example, there's the $55,000 spent on gifts for spouses of delegates to the International Monetary Fund meeting in Toronto last year and the $64,000 spent by Canadian National Railways on an advertisement to wish a Awfully sorry, John The following short note appeared in a recent issue of the Agassiz Advance, under the heading, 'Sorry, John.'' "Our apologies to (mayor) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Criminal rights in second place Editor, The Star, Sir, Citizens United for Safety and Justice (North shore branch) wish to remind readers that this month municipal elections are taking place in most areas of the province. Hopefully we will all exercise our rights. Our organization believes that the safety of children and all innocent citizens of Canada must take precedence over the rights of the criminal, and in a very rational manner we are pursuing this objective. Our concerns are directed towards: the dangerous and violent offenders, their victims who are so often given little consideration, and preventative assistance for young children who exhibit anti-social behavior. While CUSJ is not affiliated with any group or party, political or otherwise, we do wish to request that citizens seriously consider their democratic right to 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: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove. B.C, vote through the secret ballot, ■ and that they participate in elections whether it be federal, provincial or municipal. Take time to be fully aware of the platform and beliefs of the candidates, then vote through knowledge for the person who will best represent your personal views. As citizens, it is truly our duty to cast our ballot, because every elected representative at each level of government is in the position of having an affect on our society. On Saturday November 19, vote as you please, but please vote. DORIS HARBORNE North Vancouver Judge not... Editor, The Star, Sir, I would like an opportunity to share my feelings on last week's fetter to the editor. The verse, in my view, was good. However, there are many of us who need the news in order to know what is going on in the world. It simply gives us a base on which to build our own opinions. The phrase was used, "You think to judge should be your role." Was this not a letter of judgment itself? I personally never ask, "please get off of my TV", I simply change the channel. ALEXANDER E. JONES Aldergrove Let us participate, Bill By RICK McILWAIN Premier Bennett has been telling us we need a stable labor relations environment and God knows, we do. In his infinite wisdom, our premier has seen fit to change our labor laws in a manner that are seen as dictatorial by some. He has taken away laws and programs that take away our dignity and rights as human beings (some say) and he has done it all in the name of restraint. He has also infuriated the labor unions in the process. If we are to have a stable labor force with reasonable negotiations, it wouldn't do too much harm if Uncle Bill would let us share his ideas and plans. Most citizens are reasonable and if given a chance to choose their future, would support any reasonable plan. What Uncle Bill is probably starting to realize is that we are not stupid. We wUl not be led down the garden path on trust alone.(especially on the trust of a politician). Give us a sharing role and we can be a force to help. Keep us out and we can be a force to be reckoned with. happy* birthday to CP Rail, its competitor. Most of the examples in the document are gleaned from news reports, reports of the auditor-genej**al; and written answers to MPs' questions. They are not new but have been assembled in one package so MPs can find them easily. Geoff Norquay, director of Tory research, said the catalogue has existed for at least two years and is updated every three to six months. A poppy grew in Flanders fields Why was the poppy - the flower of forgetfulness - chosen as the symbol of remembrance for Canada's war dead? A writer first made the connection between the poppy and battlefield deaths during*, the Napoleonic wars of the earl-f 19th century, remarking that fields that were barren before battle exploded with the blood-red flowers after the fighting ended, Lt. Col, John McCrae, the Canadian doctor who wrote the poem In Flanders Fields, made the same connection 100 years later, and the scarlet poppy quickly became the symbol for soldiers who died in battle. Prior to, the First World War few poppies grew in Flanders.* During the tremendous bombardments of that war the chalk soils became rich in lime from rubble, allowing 'popaver rhoeas' to thrive. When the war ended the lime was quickly absorbed, and the poppy began to disappear again. However, thanks to the millions of Canadians who wear the flowers each November, the little red plant has never died. And neither have , Canadians' memories for 114,000 of their countryment who died in battle.. The Royal Canadian Legion has been responsible for the distribution of poppies since 1926, the year after it was formed. In 1982 more than 12 million poppies were distributed, raising almost $3 million to aid veterans and their dependants. How quitters can become winners John Allen for a typographical error in his letter last week which had him speaking out against "my ill-considered use of taxpayers' dollars." It should have read "any ill-considered use." By ROGER WORTH If anyone doubts there are problems with unemployment insurance, they need only glance at the staggering cost of running the system: it has more than doubled to about $12- billion during the last few years. While most Canadians would agree that the jobless should, indeed must, be assisted, there are real concerns that the scheme has become overly generous, providing a disincentive for able individuals to find work, and costing taxpayers money they can't afford to pay. Consider, for example, a few of the points made by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business in an Ottawa presentation. • Across the country, more than 200,000 Canadians annually quit their jobs, then collect unemployment insurance. In Ottawa's convoluted bureau- cratese, these individuals are called "voluntary quits." The question, of course, is whether such individuals should be allowed the luxury of quitting. We can all sympathize with the laid off worker, or an individual who had the bad luck to be employed by a company that failed. But quitting voluntarily is something else again. As the federation says: "There can be no social rationale for workers and employers who pay the cost of unemployment insurance to support a bill of almost $l-billion for these 200,000 individuals who quit." • Our unemployment insurance benefit structures are generous indeed, when compared to other countries. In Canada, for example, some individuals qualify for up to four weeks of benefits for every week worked. Yet in countries such as West Germany, individuals can claim only one week of benefits for every two weeks worked. Ihe federation suggests Canada move to such a system. t At the same time, Canadians can draw benefits for a full 50 weeks. Yet in 43 states, our wealthy neighbor to the south'only provides benefits for 26 weeks. The other nine provide them for 28 to 36 weeks. The federation believes the maximum duration of benefits in Canada should be reduced to 26 weeks. • Canadian eligibility requirements for unemployment insurance are lenient by international standards, and this undoubtedly creates problems. When the number of weeks worked in order to be eligible was last raised, for example, the vast majority of claimants suddenly found they were able to find a few extra weeks of employment, allowing them to qualify. The federation believes individuals should have to work a flat 20 weeks before they qualify for- benefits. t Finally, unemployment insurance creates distortions in the system. An Individual claiming benefits following work on a high-paying make- work project, for instance, will be reluctant to work at a lower paying job, even if one is available. What's more, unemployment benefits are now as mudi as $500 per month more than the minimum wages in some provinces. There's little wonder, then, that the federation is calling for a public inquiry into unemployment insurance. After all, the organization's members and their employees are paying a big slice of what has become a staggering unemployment insurance bill. Learned skills very important VANCOUVER - The quicker society forgets the theory of inborn intelligence the better it will be for everyone, says professor Brian Simon, one of Britain's leading educators. No child is born with the ability to do mathematics but rather could only leam in the process of education, life experiences and upbringing, Simon says. "I hold the view that children are bom with a predisposition to certain forms of activity," he told the Vancouver Institute. "If in their eariy and later lives they meet conditions in which they can undertake that activity and they meet conditions which are fruitful in the relationship to the child, then I believe they will develop the particular abilities and skills which are related to that particular form of activity. "If they don't meet the particular conditions which that ability or skill requires, then they won't develop that ability or those particular skills.'' He said in his view abilities have an historical formation and it is really the job of the educator, together with the parents and others, to provide the conditions which encourage the forms of activity that will lead to the particular line of intellectual development that might be mathematical or "whatever it might be." "I personally think we should drop the concept or actual words 'innate, ability' from our vocabulary. It's a meaningless phrase, he said. "msmmsstn^, "JS^Zii^iSSSma^^ ui-miii i mamimrmmsmmmm—mmmmmmmwmmimimmmmmmmmmmm^ ■*SwUpaW.3*^^*v*.^*i^*y('jij,ll .i.*..*"-".'i '. ■ ■< ■mu^-ja^-jM***-***^******;.***,. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 53 ALDERGROVE Q.A.P.0, NEWS ALDERGROVE - Bob Burbldge of lovely gilt lor winning llrst prize -.'• In their Food for Thought recipe Aldergrove Super Valu presents jj^,^. Below l8 her tantalizing Pat White of Aldergrove with this recipe for Indian com bread. INDIAN CORN BREAD greasing and flouring or spraying. Beat together the butter, sugar and eggs until smooth. Beat in the pumpkin, milk and commeal. Combine the flour, baking powder and salt and add to the batter. Mix just until combined. Fold in the berries and nuts. Pour the batter into the loaf pan and bake 1 - 1-A hours or until a toothpick inserted, in the centre comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes in the pan and then on a wire rack. Yield: 1 loaf. Bat White, Aldergrove soft butter or 60 ml margarine sugar 125 ml eggs 2 cooked or canned250 mL pumpkin milk 125 mL yellow commeal * 250 mL flour 375 mL baking powder 15 mL salt 5 mL fresh blueberries 250 mL chopped walnuts 125 mL Preheat the oven to 350 deg. F. (180 deg. C). Prepare an 8V x 5%" (23 x 15 cm) loaf pan by %c. 2 lc. ■Ac. It Hie. 1 tbsp. 1 tsp. lc. Vic Tom Parton opens Jaekman tea ALDERGROVE - Jaekman Manor ladies auxiliary held a successful tea and bazaar at the, hqme Gift to lodge MURRAYVHJ.E - Councilors here have voted in favor of donating $5,000 of public funds towards the furnishing of a lounge at the Langley Lodge senior citizens' home. on Saturday, November 5. Tom Parton from radio, station CFVB opened the bazaar. ' Baffle winners were R Neufeld of 4588 - 272 Street (hand made quilt), Sharon Stolie of 3874 Hare- wood, Abbotsford (two. handmade Family Allowance Winner For October MRS- JOSIE PENNER of Aldergrove Aldergrove Centre Mall Phone: 856-5377 SCHOOL TRUSTEE Responsible Budgeting for Quality Education. VOTE KEARL, Robert X FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE Saturday, November 19 RE-ELECT RANTAMAA, Donna [X An experienced, INDEPENDENT Trustee who will continue to support: - appropriate educational opportunities for all children regardless of their abilities. - effective communication with, and involvement of students, teachers, parents, and community. - open government based on integrity, respect, and cooperation. Women 'libbers' in hiding By ERNEST CLOETT AIDERGROVE - There were 115 members of branch 71 OAPO present when the November meeting was1 held in tlie hall on Riday, November 4. Everything proceeded smoothly and the meeting was over in good time to allow members to visit over the usual refreshments. Thanks was expressed to Tom and Doreen Folkard who so ably filled in for Muriel. and I while we visited Britain. Also thanks to Mary Sanderson and Opal Thomas who looked after some of the finances during our absence. Christmas dinner rickets went on sale and the dinner is set for December 14 and 15. The charge is $7.50. The choral group will be entertaining as they did last year. This group will be entertaining at nine rqst homes, extended care and similar places before Xmas day. There will be a slide show of Scotland and Britain followed by a dance on Sunday, November 13 starting at 2 p.m. There is no charge for either event. The choral orchestra will be playing for the Jaekman Manor party on December 16 starting at 6:30 p.m. The next whist drive put on to raise funds for the choral group's travel expenses will be held on Thursday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. A number of pensioners are at present in Reno disposing of their surplus cash and helping to keep the casino owners happy and contented. There will be a bus trip to the Planetarium planned for Tuesday, November 22, leaving the hall at 11:30 a.m. at a cost of $6.50. Lunch can be had at the Planetarium Phone Adaline Wright at 859-8408. The 1963 nominating committee are Steve Galligan, Roy Lockhart and Morris Allison. Two hundred and fifty dollars was voted to be sent to help the Saudis OAPO get their building operational. Ihe building will be used for organization functions in that part of the valley. Of the resolutions at the convention, 12 were forwarded to the national OAPO before being presented to the federal government. Three were passed by the national, seat belt design, adequate sentences for criminals, plus the universality of pensions. Two were defeated, capital punishment and property rights. One was rejected, reimbursement of companies. The rest have still to be decided upon. Some of the gals of Britain, members of a women's liberation group, are trying to make them selves very hard to And these days. They liberated 3,000 mink from a ranch and these vicious little killers immediately went to work killing all the wild life around and anyone's cat or dog that was small enough to kill. They have caused havoc over an ever expanding part of the country. At the same time, another women's group liberated the complete flock of battery chickens of a broiler farm. These birds met certain death from predators and fell victim to the road traffic with dire results to the peoples' cars. Needless to say, in both instances residents tempers rose to the boiling point. The door prize at the Saturday dance was won by Daisy Sere- diuck. The birthdays of Bob Hare and Eda Degans were celebrated. Doris says she is very happy with her doctor's report. He gave . her a brain scan and found nothing. cushions), Morine Hall of 27019 - 28A Avenue (ceramic bowl and jug), and Darren Arnyat (Xmas cake and pudding). The door prize of two ceramic hanging lace plates was won by Cameron Church of Chilliwack. "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" SSupertelu WE WILL BE OPEN WED. & THURS. 9a.m. to 9p.m. WE WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 11, REMEMBRANCE DAY. Taste.The Freshness" Margarine Harvest 1 136 Kg Pkg. $179 TOMATO OR VEGETABLE Soup Z FOR Aylmer 284 mL Tin 79 Liquid Detergent Sunlight £ ( Pork Side Spareribs Previously frozen $051 O Kg $159 1 lb. Chuck Cross Rib Roast Canada Grade A *_«««, _*__._-**.« $439 $X99 lb. Lean Ground Beef $Q51 $159 351 Kg lb. FOREMOST ICE CREAM FAMILY STYLE All flavors. SO 69 4 Litre Pail ^mW Tide Detergent 2.4 Kg Pkg. L5 Litre 19 SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER OLD-FASHIONED $149 750 mL Jar 1 Dinner Rolls Oven Fresh Dozen 99 Red Emperor Grapes Canada No. 1 Grade $-4 9ft PAi 1 lb. Do California Kg Navel Oranges New crop. Sunkist Size 88's. Kg$l08,49' Kraft Dinners 225g Pkg. _d FOR Orange Juice Minute Maid Regular or More Pulp. 355mL Container Prices effective Wed., Nov. 9 to Sat., Nov. 12,1983 at Aldergrove Centre Super Valu only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. mam 6a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 Master bowlers at local tourney ALDERGROVE" - A master bowler, bantam, junior and senior tournament was held Sunday, Nov. 6 at Alder Lanes. A master bowler (teacher) bowled with a bantam, junior and senior youth bowler. The winners were determined by pins over average. Representing Aldergrove in zone finals will be: 1) Larry Lewthwaite, Kelly Arendt, Kevin Arendt and Heather Craig with plus +249. 2) Pat Lowney, Shawn Lowney, Karen Dolby and Roy Page with plus +242. Other results - 3) Sandy Bissett, Philip Kosol- ofski, Robert Kosolofski, and Christina Clark with plus +158. Darryl "and plus 4) Dick Dolby, PENSIONERS' BOWLING SCORES Fred Wix Fred McCarthy Boehm, Gordon * Woykih, Lenora Sorokowski with +105. 5) Norm Hrynkiw, Starlene Azyan, Lisa. Norm and Paul Strom with plus+90. 6) Connie Dolby, Jennifer Sorokowski, Karen Crowe and Brian Zackon with plus +68. 7) Lois Smith, Brenda Smith, Kathy Smith and Darryl Seymour with plus + 57. 8) Lorraine Seymour, Theresa Clark, Sharon Dolby and Rob Elliot with plus +35. 9) Betty Skwarok, Del Sanderson, John Trousil and Paula McCarrick with plus +32. 10) Barb Rowlands, Christina VanAert, Brenda Alexander and Helen Robinson with minus -50. Legionettes go south to meet league champs Queenie Brandt Janie Mills Dorothy Wright Liz Dreger Ruth Englebertson ' Freda Healey Alma Verrault Liz Ferguson Beth Ingram Kirstan Marsden Stella Samec Ruth Taylor Edna Cunningham Bridie McCarthy Mae Thompson Kitty Perley Isabel Boyce Yvonne Rankin * Chris Lockhart 410 409 464 490 458 435 464 488 413 432 486 450 439 442 426 454 469 405 502 Tony Zacher Jim Boyce Emll Rinke Ted Hanson Al Dibble Paul Samec Ben MacAvoy Helmer Christensen Bill Ferguson Norm Grender Lyle Cairns Art Cross Wally Cinnamon Chuck Taylor Syd Jude Bill Burden Stan Wlnkworth 426 430 400 464 426 452 450 630 426 590 578 445 509 1UI 419 503 548 507 454 AIDERGROVE - The Legionettes had a weekend off from regular league play to allow them to travel south to Olympia for the return leg of the B.C. -Washington exchange, keeping in mind the first game the team ended up with the worst drubbing in recent history. Their opposition was the South West Washington league cup champions. To say the weather was atrocious would be a .compliment. But this was not to dampen the enthusiasm when the Legionettes got reacquainted with their billets. The Aldergrove girls had more on their minds at the start of the game Sunday noon hour. By some strange quirk the sun had started to shine at kick off. The Americans must have wondered what had happened when the Canadian team literally bombarded their goal. Stacey Markle was one of the mainstays. By feeding the rest of the forward line from every angle she was keeping the home.team hopping, spraying passes right and left. On two occasions she set up Lara Beckett with fine passes. Beckett was unlucky on both tries. At this point the Legionettes were in command of the play having many chances but they could not score. Mailer, Hopkink and Hatchwell all played well. Ol lafson; always a tireless worker, was getting control of the mid- field assisted by Rickards and Miller, but in spite of their dominance it was the American giris who scored first, the slippery ball getting past the Legion keeper. Cheryl Braun was more than equal to the task of containing a speedster twice her size. Christina Aiken, Corinna Bergen were every bit as, tenacious in controlling a very talented inside right from the American team. I am not sure but I think it was Kelli Savard who got the ball to Lara Beckett. It was third time lucky for Beckett as she tied the score just before the half. A change of goal tenders saw Chelly Rickards take over-between the sticks with Lori Glover having a spell on the wing. Both girls played a big part on two occasions. Rickards made a fantastic save to maintain the tie and Glover made a run from well inside her own half leaving a trail of defenders behind. She was unlucky in the final shot. Hopkink was also deprived when her attempt hit the side of the rigging. Andrea Ollaffson's effort can only be classified as. brilliant. Tricia Hilberer, al- thouth not as experienced as the rest of the side, is catching up fast, proving she definitely belongs on the team. Does advisory commission need advisory committee? MURRAYVILLE - For many years Langley district's parks and recreation commission managed to stumble along comfortably with nine members. Then all of a sudden there wre 10. • . Commission would now like to cut back to the original nine, and many coundlors are in favor of that. But not all. Mayoralty candidate Dan Williamson would like, to see it increased to at least 11. But he would stop short of 200, he assured fellow councilors who this week seemed worried that too many commission members would make the decision making process slow to a snail's pace if not a total halt. Commission is made up of two municipal aldermen, a school trustee, and. seven private citizens appointed by the mayor. Why seven,"and not just six? Apparently last year there was a surplus of volunteer candidates. And why would Williamson want to expand the commission?. Because he thinks various sports groups, users of the many recre- ati6nal facilities in langley, should haye representation on the advisory board. Aid. Carol Gran also thinks the user groups should be represented. However, rather than expanding the commission, which acts in an advisory capacity on matters recreational to township council, she suggests that a new adisory committee to the advisory commission be formed. AIA sneaks by UVic OVER ZOO BUMPER TO BUMPER LOCATIONS ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE YOU ALDER AUTO PARTS 26891 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Next to Kustom Koach) Tel.: 530-3434 or 856-5125 »Sr product told GUI whin till quimiilit irt U llmllid '• Y hosts kids' weekend IANGIEY-TheYM- YWCA is hosting a special New Year's weekend for boys and girls aged 8 to 12 years at Canip Southwind, situated at Campbell Valley Park. The local Y will be entertaining the children from 6 p.m. December 30 to 2 p.m. January 1, 1984, so Mum and License renewed MURRAYVILLE - A south Aldergrove hunting club has had its license renewed ' this week by municipal council. James»Weitzel club is comprised of three hunters who hold the rights to 210 acres west of 264 Street arid north of 16 Avenue. No complaints have been filed by the public in the Take a chair MURRAYVIIi_3-1tie municipality will be buying 50 chairs to replace a similar number that was turned over to the Langley curling club along with' the lease for the lounge facilities. Recently the Brookswood ice arena . has been renting chairs at a cost of 50 cents per chair, about once a week. . Councilors also decided this week to proceed with $27,000 worth of repairs to the arena roof. As well, the decision was made to let the curling club buy a $669 liquor dispenser that will be paid for out of revenue due the municipality. NOV. 18 STAND AND Dad can sleep in after their own festivities. There will be games, crafts, outdoor events, and a New Year's celebration. The cost is $40. Phone 530-7174 and book eariy as there is a limited registration. ABBOTSFORD - Steve Bontrager led an eight point surge to overcome a seven point deficit late in the second half as Athletes in Action scored a 79-77 victory over four-time Canadian champion, the University of Victoria. Ihe game was played in front of a packed house as 1,400 screaming fans snowed up to watch the fierce rivalry that has grown between these two teams. Down 47-40 with 10 minutes to go in the game, Bontrager hit two key shots that brought the crowd to their feet and AIA right back into the game. With 30 seconds to go and the score, tied 77-77, Andra Griffin hit a short hook shot to put AIA up by two. Trailing 79-77, UVic called timeout with 13 seconds remaining. Guard Eli Pas- quale then turned the ball over but the Vikings got it right back, only to have a desperate shot miss at ttie buzzer. AIA who out-rebounded UVic 37-23 was lead by Marvin Delphwith 21 points, Andra Griffin and Steve Bontrager with 13 and Brian Kelly- brew with 10. Greg Wiltjer, UVlc's 6'il" center forward led all scores with 29 points. AIA with ' a- 2-0 record will now hit the road for a 20-day tour throughout the United States, playing such powerhouses as Virginia, Maryland, Duke, Wake Forest, Oregon, and Arizona State. Ihey will return Wednes day, November 23 for their next home game, to play against Pac 10 foe, the University of Washington at Lynden high school. Game time 7:30 p.m. 'KODIAK CEDAR PRODUCTS FALL CLEA OUTSALE Starts Saturday, Nov. 5 and carries to Saturday, Nov. 12\ 2x6 Utility & Btr. Rough lin.ft.20* MBM'200 2x8 Utility & Btr. Rough lin.ft.27* MBM$200 -' 1x6 Utility & Btr. Channel lin.ft.10* * MBM$200 1x8 Utility & Btr. Channel lin. ft. 13* MBM*200 1x6 Utility & Btr. V-Jolnt lin. ft. 13* MBM$250 1x8 Utility & Btr. V-Jolnt lin. ft. 17* MBM$250 1x4 Utility & Btr. V-Jolnt lin,ft. 8* MBM$250 1x6 No. 2 1x8 No. 2 1x6 No. 1 1x6 No. 1 6 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 4 ft. m.. lin. ft. 19* lin. ft. 22* lin. ft. 25* lin. ft. 20* %x4 K.D. Clear lin. ft. 39* %x4 K.D. Tight Knot lin. ft. 25* %x6 K.D. Clear lin. ft. 70* 3/4x6 K.D. Tight Knot lin. ft. 38* 3/4x6 K.D. Rough Face TIflhtKn0t .in ft. 38* 3/4x4 K.D. Tight Knot V-Jolnt Shorts . __. lin. ft. 15* 3/4X4 K.D. Tight Knot Rough Face . _ _. lin. ft.15* 3/4x6 Grn. Tight Knot Stained Cedar Natura 33* lin. ft. DO YOUR FEATURE WALL NOW AT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS lift 20280 Industrial Ave., Langley Call today: 530aa6415 Optn Mon. lo sal. 9a.m. lo5 p.m. sn ^^Twiwwwiiiiff ii mmmmmmiimmmwmlimmmm 'rva^^i&miiia^^ "..•■ p'l'JJW^^.tffljB'*^'*^^?*. ammmmmmmWmmmmTmmm ,*■-'.*.: »WW!9B«(!tta - .. ti..... I, ■ !.. BCRIC invites public THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 7a VANCOUVER - B.C. Resources Investment Corporation has invited all local shareholders of the company to attend a FVaser Valley regional meeting in ttie Copper Room of the Copper Kettle Restaurant in Abbotsford, at" 7:00 p.m.' on Thursday, November 17. Meeting, will begin with a brief profile of the company and its operations by Bruce Howe, president ahd chief executive- officer of the company, who will be accompanied by other members pf management. Tlie meeting then will be'opened up* to questions and comments from shareholders. Letters have been mailed to each of B.C. Resources 7,200 registered, shareholders who live in the FVaser Valley, inviting them to the meeting..All shareholders are welcome, including those who still hold their original five shares. Hospital auxiliary membership grows AIDERGROVE - Otter auxiliary to Langley Memorial hospital held their October 28 meeting at the home of Esther Johnson, with twenty members and one guest, Mary Nystrom, in attendance. A new member, Dolly Harding, was given a warm welcome and received her auxiliary pin from president Dorothy McDowell. McDowell thanked Joyce Mayne for the Arts go on show Aldergrove Legion aponaorad an open model show last weekend and many of the visitors, both young and old, were amazed at the line quality presented by local entrants. R. Mcllwaln photo By MARTA SMYIiE ALDERGROVE - Everyone is invited to spend Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, from 12-4 at the OAP hall. The Aldergrove Art dub is ' sponsoring the event. Many invited crafts people have joined to make this a happy few hours of sharing ideas. Items will be for sale, refreshments will be avail able, but mostly, we want to meet you and have you meet us. Our bus tours and May 18 show brought many delightful new friends to us. Alder*- grove is a sharing, caring town. Our paintings at Jaekman Manor were changed on October 5. The Aldergrove library is hosting an exhibit of our work, too. Several of our people, who are also members of the Mission Artists Association are showing at the Mission Memorial Centeri until Nov. 13. Ene Falkenberg, who gave a series of lessons, as well as Rdsina Appledorn, Diane Gordon and Pat Bell are among the exhibitors. The show is well worth a trip to Mission. Supermodels capture interest at Legion ALDERGROVE - Many excellent arid fascinating models were on show at Aldergrove's third model show last Saturday, in the Royal Canadian Legion hall. '■ Modelmakers voted on first, second and third for each of 25 groups of models, while three teams of expert judges decided who won the seven trophies. Junior best Of show (6-10 years) went to seven-year-old Fiona Ness of Shortreed school, for a 'Kittyhawk' aircraft. Jeff Big- lund of Aldergrove won the youth 'best of show' (10-15 years) with a very detailed Canadian helicopter. Senior best of show was awarded to an intricate 172 scale Bucker Jungmeister built by a member of Vancouver IPMS. There were no contestants for the junior 'Falklands' trophy, so this will be kept for next year: The senior 'Falklands' trophy, went to show organizer Charlie Ness for his scratchbuilt 'Falklands' soldier with weapons. The two Canadian military trophies went to Dean Broughton of •Aldergrove (junior trophy) and Paul Fredenburg of Vedder Crossing. An interesting show in most people's opinion, and hopefully this will encourage a greater local response to next year's event when there will again be seven or eight trophies and many prize ribbons. A very favorable response was given to the colorful and varied ribbons made by the students of Maple Grove sdiool and to the specialised trophies featuring models of Canadian soldiers. organization and successful raffle ticket sales by the members. The members voted that a letter be written to the Langley scholarship fund giving a $300 bursary to a student in training and that this year this include all senior secondary schools in the langley area. Eighteen ladies indicated they would like to attend the combined gift shop and Penny Pincher luncheon on Tuesday, December 6. Six members volunteered to help set up tables for the joint auxiliaries bazaar on Saturday,, November 12. The hospital auxiliary council has asked for at least two items from each member for the bake sale and more if anyone wishes. Cedar Hill and Maple Hill tea and bazaar will be held on Fiiday, November 18. Dorothy McDowell, Joyce Mayne and Mildred Genberg will assist. It was dedded to hold the Otter auxiliary Christmas party luncheon at Smor- gie's on Tuesday, December 13 at 11:30. The door prize, donated by Gene Douet, was won by Mary Nystrom. Donor for the November tneeting will be Esther Johnson. The November meeting of the Otter auxiliary will be held at the home of Winona Morgan, with Stephanie Dubick acting as co-hostess. RE-ELECT MURIEL ARNASON For tha beat value of your tax dollar -. ■* VQTEFOR: X ARNASON, MURIEL for a third term as municipal alderman, on Saturday, November 19th - Independent Candidate - la a Full-Time Alderman - Haa attended every regular meeting ol Municipal Council since hor election four "yetriW"J *'" * "* K -**• -la the Chairman ol Parks & Recreation (Community Services). - An experienced, dedicated Alderman - Ib opposed to User Fees being charged for Parka & Recreational facilities. - Favors the development of Qloucester Industrial Estates. - Favors a small transit ayatem for the residents of Aldergrove. - Has actively worked to have Aldergrove enter the Joint Aldergrove-Matsqul Sewer System. - Objecte strongly to a Motor Raceway In Aldergrove Lake Park. - Favora the protection of the Agricultural Land Reserve. (this ad paid for by Muriel Arnason) F.V. AUCTIONS MARKET REPORT LANQLEY - Highlight of the week for Fraser Valley Auctions was when the 200 to 230 pound butcher hogs were fetching between $140 to S1S5 per head. The week's prices Were as follows: Holstein springers $565 to 930, Holstein, bred heifers $350, open Holstein heifers $250 to 320, started Holstein heifers $120 to 180,, Holstein heifer clltm'tto to SO, Hols- tela baby bull calves $28 to 75, beef type calves $28 to 67.50, steers $430 to 660, hollers $240 to 560, Holsloln sleers $380 to 565, steer calves $145 to 380, heifer calves $120 lo 290, Holstein steer and bull calves $80 to 150, beef cows $565, veal $140 lo 255, weaner pigs $17 to 32, feeder pigs $28 to 48, butcher hogs $140 lo 185, sows $160 to 165, boars $185, billy boats snd wethers $37.50 to 72.50, nsnnles $32.50 lo 70, kids $32.60 to 55, rams $47.60 to 70, ewes $32.50 to 47.50, lambs $45 to 72.50, ponies $110. • Il THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANQLEY NOTICE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE LANGLEY WATER AREA NOTICE Is hereby given that the Council of The Corporation of the Township of Langley proposes to adopt a By-law entitled "Langley Water Area Extension By-law No. 2221, 1983", a synopsis of which Is as follows: 1. The area to be Included within the "Langley Water Area" Is aa shown outlined below. 2. Liabilities of the "Langley Water Area" shall be borne by all owners of land within the area including the area as extended. 3. The By-law shall require the approval of the Minister of Municipal Affairs prior to final adoption by Council. TAKE NOTICE that the above Is a synopsis of By-law No. 2221 which may be inspected at the Office of the Clerk, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. AND FURTHER take notice that submissions respecting the By-law shall be filed with the Clerk no later than November 24,1983. DATED at Langley, B.C. this 2nd day of November, 1983. I THE DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS Turn clutter Into convenience with new SpaceAldes products. Shelving, Wall/Door Racks and Basket System* can turn unused space into orderly, attractive storage. 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-2532 or 530-1888 Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ONE TIME ONLY SALE! THE KINGSMAN CABIN STOVE Brown stove with brass trim, complete with wall shield (reduces clearances to IOV2" to back wall). Reg. $690.00 - While quantities last.. A LITTLE GUY YOU' *499 E GOING TO LOVE OO SPECIAL BAFFLE HEAVY STEEL TOP AND SIDES SOLID LIP SEAL AROUND INSIDE OF DOORS ADJUSTABLE DRAFT CAP FOR COMPLETE CONTROL Dimensions Weight-285 lbs. Widlh-25V Depth- 15V Height -26 V Flue - 6" Heats up to 1000 sq ft. Designed for smaller homes, cottages and rec rooms, the Cabin Stove has the same quality materials and workmanship that have earned the full sized Kingsman its enviable reputation. A fixed firebrick lining along with heavy steel top and sides gives the Cabin Stove a high radiant mass. Because of the efficient airtight design, long burn times occur, saving you money. This little thoroughbred is available in black, brass or with beautiful nickel-plated cast iron doors — and its low price will be a very pleasant surprise. Of.course, if you need more heat, you'll want to look at our Ambassador glass door insert, Knight for the hearth, as well as our other fine products.. All Kingsman Stoves are tested by Warnock-Hersey. Rated to UL Standard 1482 and ULC Standard 627. Check ouUhe Kingsman Line. It's the Royal Family of Woodburning Stoves. ALL MODELS ARE C.O.S.P. GRANT APPROVED. lENERGyiHOAJSEl 530-9181 Get on target at HOURS: Open 7 days a week The Fnprnu HfllKP Mon. - Thura.: 6 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. Sat.* 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ine energy nuuse M.is».m..»p.m. sun.:i0i.m.-sp.m. 1 \\tSmSL N°-101-20795 No. 10 HWY.,LANGLEY tE_t 5^ ■ *. n 8a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1883 8fM I! ALDERGROVE'S r0 ^ Classified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats lor Sale 19. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorlum 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legale 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser p,hone y°ur ad ,o: 6sm303 or 856-5212. Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing ot an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount oald for 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 Classified Advertising Rotes por August 1,1962 Weekly rate: first 20 words • $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers • $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 866-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. Saturday. it ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS o BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 85*5-8383 or drop in at 21233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-tf Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-5043, 39-4285-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Ungley, B.C. 6-4868-tf OM Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37_f St. Ann's Catholic church, 282. - 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. l_tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240 or (Van.) 873.0466. ■ 35-794331-tf The Langley Stroke Club meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Con- tact 856-5960 for info. 43-tf FIm market & arta & crafts Nov. 26, 10-4, Bradner hall. $6. pr. table. All welcome. Colfee & doughnuts avail. Ph. 866-2794 alter 5 p.m. 44-2 Abbotalord Chrlstmae craft market Nov. 18, 4-9 p.m. & Nov. 19,10-4 p.m., In new Community Arts addition located next to Abby Senior eeoondary. Wide aaet. ol cralta & baking avail. & admission la tree, 44-2 Oiler elementary lamlly fun night Nov. 25. Christmas cralte, bingo. 6-9:30 p.m, 44-4 Craft a Ilea market. Jubilee hall, Dec. 3, 10 a.m. Reserve a table. 866-4990. 45-4 Sepl. 19. Anyone seeing a van/cyclist accident, Eeet-. lelgh Cree., please phono. 866-4616. Reward. 46-3 2. PERSONALS Problems? Peraonal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Servlcee, 868- 6476. 48-11 Pregnant? A tree pregnancy test. Results In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thure.: 7-9 p.m.; Frl.: 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (Mc- Burnoy Lane) 633-3736. 27-799420-tl 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 LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKING Langley Hypnosis 534-7591 Group rates available. 45-12914-tf Reward ollerad lor Inlo. leading to recovery of Muncle M21 4-spd transmission with Hurst competition plue shifter. Can Identify. 866-6963. 44-4 ECKANKAR. A way ol life. More Inlo. & Iree literature, 866-1666. 44-4 Young gent eeeke attractive girl-or lady. P.O. Box 681, Aldergrove. 44-13061-2 7. LOST AHD FOUND Found. 1 chllds shoe (Kangaroos), near OK Corral. 666*4619. 44-2 Lost. 266 81. & 64 Ave. Dobey croee female 8 mth. pup. Flea collar. Anawere to Penny. 666-6076. 44-2 Found. 3 mth. old lemale Setter!Lab crosa. Black, white blaze, ohest 6 back toss. Collar & Ilea collar. Dragging a leaah. 206 St. & Douglaa Cree., Langley. 666-2766. 43-3 7. LOST AND FOUND Loat. Purple wallet with lots of I.D. Needed urgently. Reward offered. 856- 0444 or 856-1267. Ask for Angle. 8. LEGALS 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COWING EVENTS St. Alban'e A.C.W. Xmas bazaar 6 tea. Home baking, sewing, crafte. Nov. 16, 2 p.m. Church hall corner ot Fraser Hwy. & 248 St. (Otter Rd.) __-_ Old tyme dance, Elks hell, Aldergrove. Frl. Nov. 11 & Nov. 25,8:30 p.m. Music by Prairie Schooners. Admission $3. pr. person, lunch Incl. 46-13282-3 We wish to take thle opportunity to thenk our relatives, frlende & neighbors lor gifts, cards & best wishes. Many thanks to the United Church lor the beautilul floral arrangement. Also, "Thank you one & all who helped In anyway to make our 50th anniversary a happy occasion." Max & Clara Palmer. 45-13072-1 Thank you St. Jude for favors received. P.H. 45-1 Arte 6 cralte lair sponsored by the Aldergrove Art club, Sun., Nov. 20, 12-4 p.m., OAP hall. 45-2 NEED LEGAL AID? ' Information & Referral 530-5811 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS TOTAL SOUND MOBILE MUSIC Music for all occaslona Norma or Howie 856-6206 45-12913-2 D&G MOVINO AND STORAGE Specializing In apt., household & olllce moves Gary 633-2136 Doug 634-7676 45-12990-1 Gutter, root & yard cleaning. Prompt, reee. servlco. 856-7219. 44-13251-3 JIM CHIMNEY Licensed Chimney Sweep. Work guaranteed. 530-8178 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- old, cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 36-96905-tf J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Safes £ Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tfl BLACKTOP PAVING Sea-Land Paving 534-3733 11. LESSONS Tutor avail. Reading, spelling, French or German 6 other elementary sub|ects. 666.1666. 42-4 12. LANDSCAPING ANO NURSERY SUPPLIES KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D.&D6 dozers 955 & 931 LOP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 534-4674 Il-95517-tf Bedord Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation I* • backhoe scrvijc _ • j.D. 350 track loader 856-7116' 45-80840-tf 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Reasonable work at reaa. prices. Home ownere preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, logging, excavating, landscaping, shallow wolls, complete water work 6 septic systems. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savege at 666-3262. 43-799016-tl Bobcat services 6 landscaping. 866-8161. 21-799596-tl All nursery stock to be cleared - going out ol business. Property lor sale. Open Tuesday - Sunday, 9-6. Hansen Tree Farm, #84 - 232 St. near Zero Ave. 43-13048-3 13. TRACTOR WORK 18. BLOfl. CONSTRUCTION 24. HAY SALES 26. AUCflON 31. SITUATIONS WANTEO at. SITUATIONS WANTED ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Stive money on smaller * loads of sand, gravel, agregate also mushroom manure ft topsoll, etc. C.J. KNOOP TRUCKING 8562052 Single axle dumptruck can haul up to 9 tons or 8 yards and at a lower rate than a tandem truck. _■ 37-12391-tf Qood quality highland hay. let, 2nd & 3rd out. 32.60 - $3. pr. bale. 666*6164, 434 Qood local high Wnd hay in barn. $2. - $3. pr. bale. 856- 46Mor86S-266», 46-4 Qood local hay, no rain. 62.25 pr. bale: 860-4979. ' 45-4 Various qualities ol local hay lor sale at reae. prices. Len Philps 666-2674. 46-4 1st crop local hay. No rain, well fertilized. 62.25 pr. bate. 666-6143. 45-3 28. FUEL TED'S Tractor Work Post Pounding & Rotovating. 856-2218 .i Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 856-1047. 15-795395-tf 16. GRAVEL SALES Sand & gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bull-' dozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-798598-tf ALTRAC Contracting Ltd •Ditching 'Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing 'Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. Qlve us a call - Wedoitalll Warren Anderton 866-8676 17-11133-tl 19. BRICKWORK GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel sales •Septic till •931 wide track loader •JD 350 swamp cat with 8-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phone George 534-3863 or Terry 856-7381 11-10773-tl 18. BLDG. CONSTRUCTION Renovations, additions, repalre 6 maintenance. Kitchen remodelling. Hour or contract. 656-8452. 43-4 Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. H-798328-tf All type* brick, block & stone work. Free estimates. Call Jim 856-1783. 22-799492-tl 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Mushroom manure for eale. 64. pr. yd. Free dellv- ery. 666-7161. 42*4 Weed Iree • mushroom manure. 640. pr. 10 yds. Free delivery within 10 mllea. 666-2926. 42-4 Muehroom manure lor eale. 866-3231. 44-13245-4 24. HAY SALES flood local hay Irom fertilized fields. S2. - $2.50 pr. bale. 656-4979. , 43-4 Qood local hay lor aale, (2. - $2.60 pr. bale. 656- 6127. 44-4 Hay for aale. 6564443. Coal, oil treated, $6.88 pr. bag. Presto logs, 37 cents ea. Unit 480, $168. Pick up at Otter Co-op, 3600 - 248 St., Aldergrove. 666-2517. 42-600176-11 Firewood lor sale. Alder, birch, maple. $76. pr. cord split* delivered. 6664801. 43-4 Firewood lor sale. Alder $85. pr. cord. Split & delivered. Weekday mornings & altemoon, 858- .1431; evee. 6 weekende 666-4661. 42-4 Wood lor eale. Alder & birch. 3946 Lefeuvre. 666- 2404. 44-2 Qood mixed llrewood. $70. pr. cord. 666-2439, 444 Dry llrewood lor sale. Alder, $35. You pfek up. Evee. 886-6662, 46-4 WOOD STOVE BARN SALE $50. - $200. off list on over 30 models • STOVES INSERTS FURNACES Open Sunday 6 eves. Cloeed Saturday 6664)333 26. AUCTION . Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy ft straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load 533-4978 856-3988 24-82590-tf PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32906 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook Sole Every Thure. 7 p.m. 854-1518 .:. .* 14-96606-11 Hay lor sale. $2.25 - $3. pr. bale. 656-6341. 45-4 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION ' Voluntary Liquidation ol Midwest Sandblasting Curtis compressor - 14 H.P. gae - Lighting plant - 4 oyl. Hercules - Gorman 3"x3" gae water pump - 300 Ib. sandstorm pot - Ingereol Rend 260 C.F.M. diesel compressor - Mnlabury steam- cleaner - Patrick torklilt 12,000 Ibe. - 2 axle flat deck -110 gal. Tidy Tank - 600 gal. Slip In tank - 5th wheel Hat deck trlr. - 2 axle trlr, c/w Lincoln 200 O.C. welder - Oxy. Aoet. eete - angle grind- era - storage trlr. - tandem axle goose neck trlr. • triple axle 12'x40' olllce trlr. - tandem axle single drop Lo-bed 16' deck - 2 Fruehaul dry bulk carriers center drop top load - reels & noaea - Warn winch ofw bumper & bush guard - yard lights - pallet truoke - paint shakers - Oxy. Acet. hoses - air hoses - chains - cinches - boomers - V<" Impacts - grlndere - drill presses - hand tools - 1 ton truck cranes - Bobcat loader • forkllfts - etc, etc, etc. Olllce Equipment: Typewriters • calculators - desks - executive table & chairs - llrst aid lold-up bed - tiling cabinets • answering service end more. Vehicles: 1976 Ford F600 fifth wheel - Vac over hydraulic - Hat deck - trl-tow package. 1978 Hlno die- eel -6 ton, 17 It. box ofw Thermo King reeler. Ford 1974 - 600 Louisville c/w steel deck - built-in tool boxes, etc. - c/w 10 H.P. Oevllbies P.T.O. compressor and boom. Pickups'- care, eto, NOTEI Complete mobile sandblasting trailer equipped with Ingersoll Rand 250 C.F.M. compressor • 600 Ib. sandstorm pot - tools, hoses, etc. Consignments Welcome (Sub|ect to additions 6 deletions). Sat., Nov. 26,1983 10 A.M. 23829 Fraser Hwy., Lengley, B.C. (on elte) Preview: Frl., Nov. 25. Terms: Caah, certified cheque, bank letter' ol credit -. prior approved credit. Sale Conducted by: S.I.S. AUCTIONS Stangle Ind. Sales 856-7118 (alter 5 p.m.) and C.W. AUCTIONS 31394 Peardonville Rd. 859-7621. (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 45-12809-2 Loving mother ol one will babyalt In own home. Babies welooma. Hot lunohes, fenced back yard. 8664316. 44-4 17 yr. old looking lor work. Preferably wllh doge. Aek for Peter, 533-1367, 633- 4«». 4__ Babysitting Job wanted. Your house. $1.60 pr. hr. 666-7241. * 44-2 Wantsd: Track driver to take newcomer on a lew rune to give aome exp. Ph. 666-3266. * 44-2 Exp. houss cleaner avail. 666-4661, _4__ Babysitting, my home, Aldergrove area. Rele. avail. Lots ol T.L.C. $10. pr. day. Ph. alter 6 p.m. 6664696. 25-tf m of all trades. House keeping, babysitting, gar- dening, etc. 856-5645. 1-tf Man with light truck avail. lor any kind ol work. 856- 4307; 44-4 Will do relief milking. Phone 24 hours In advance. By hour, by day, by week. Qualifications available. Also take care of feeding cattle, etc. 633.6662. 44-13280-2 Mature couple with little experience will donate time working on a (arm to gain practical knowledge ol larm operation. Abbots- lord, Mission, Aldergrove aree preferred. 664-1346. ' Babysitting Job wanted by mature woman. Aldergrove area, eves, preferred. 666- 3769 evee. 42-4 Desperately needed room 6 board In exchange lor house work, babysitting, etc. Clearbrook area preferred. 862-2271,663-2633. 45_ Reliable carpentsr work. Remodelling, renovations, additions. Ph. 666-1627. 4_4 Stepping Stones Licensed lemlly daycare. Openings lor 2 preschool children. Birth • 3 yra., $204.; 3 - kindergarten, $176. Nutritional snacks & lunch provided. Mrs. Denise Kowalskl, experienced & llcenaed In daycare & epeclal needs children. For further Into. fi. .registration please phone 866-2662: Located a. "264 St. 6 29 Ave. 46-13267-2 Plumber nssda work. 25 yrs. exp. No |ob too email. Lower ratee lor OAP. 666- 7409 alter 6 p.m. 46-4 Young Journeyman welder eeeklng employment. Aleo have own mobile rig. Call Randy $66-9202, 46-4 Reliable woman avail, to do house work. Ph. 664- 3074. i 45-13070-1 32. J0B8 AVAILABLE Avon. Earn a second Income on your own eohe- dule and In your own territory. Ph. Jane 866-4646. 42-4 Needed. Part time muehroom pickets. 666-3231. 44-13244-2 Avon representatives needed. Earn a 2nd Income pert time, 666-0222. 42-4 Need a eltter to come into my home 2-4 daya pr. wk. 2V4 hre. pr. day. $2. pr. hr. 666-6364 alter 3 p.m. 45-2 Mature reliable lady wanted, To babysit 6 mth. old baby, my home. 666-9443 or 866-4417. 45-13263-1 Position open part time gas attendant. Apply In person to Super Save Qes at 28328 Fraser Hwy. 46-13073-1 33. RENTALS Room S board lor older male person, Meals, T.V., laundry. $300. pr. mth. 666-1646. 484 1 bdrm. sts. Incl. hoat 6 hot water, W/W, D, F__8. $315.' pr. mth. Msture adulte. Rata. No children, no pete. 666-9664, 45-2 3 bdrm. els. lor rent, upstairs, $460. pr, mth.; 3 bdrm. bsmt. ste., $295. pr. mth. 4 app., drapes, w/w 666-3763. 46*1 Deo. 1. Smsll,1-2 bdrm. house, 1 acre. $476. pr. mth. Pets welcome. 856- 1660. 45-2 1/2 duplex, centre ol Aldergrove. 2 bdrms., all appl. 6 lge. garden. Avail. Dec. 1. $400. pr. mth. 856-7660. 45-4 Smell 2 bdrm. mobile home. Avail. Nov. 15. Rele. required. $350. pr, mlh. 656-0347. 45-2 Comfortable bachelor ete. Private acreage. Right for responsible non-smoking person. Horse welcome. Rels. 6664636. 44-2 3 bdrm. house, 1V4 baths, dsn, 4 appl. F.P,, w/w carpet. No-pots, kids okay. 6*0. ir$60R!'Cair 62154371 daye or 656_3588 evas.. 44-2 Nov. 1. 2 bdrm. duplex. W/W, fridge, stove, gas heat.. $400. pr. mth, 625- 6667. 42-4 3 bdrm. houss In Aldsrgrove. $450. pr. mth. 656- 6620. Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to 5 pm SATURDAY: 9 am to 4 pm • DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, 8 pm Too Late to Classify Tuesday, 18 noon. • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You muat be a subscriber. •" Private businesses ere not included in this offer. Any additional words ahould be on another sheet of paper. There is a 12 cent charge per extra word. * Your ad Is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS Use this form to plan your ad before you call., or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Stari P.O. Box 220, Aldeigrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address . Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS To receive The Aldargrove Star avary week as well as s fraa classified every week, fill out tha form below—and attach your flrat free classified If you wlah. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or money order Name-. Mailing Address. .Phone. 1 yaar - "1BDO O.A.P. rata - "Bao par yaar . __________ ammm-mmm _m_________t__m_______, \mwimmsmmmmmmm_mmm-mmwmwmmmmmmmm ""■■> -^IS*?**!***^ miiininmiiku pp "WWPPPPWii i Jim ii i 1.1 WAmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- ^t^uiM^^i^ajtA-i^t^^^a^^r^a*^^.^.^ THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1883 9a 33. RENTALS 83. BENTALS 35. MISC. FOR SALE CEDAR PARK ESTATES %t 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhousss 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. 436-1211 28-83058-tf Blue Star motel, 1 6 2 bdrm, lurnlahed houee- keeping unite. All utilities Incl. Special weekly 6 monthly rates. 866-8125. . 26-796501 -tf 2 bdrm. house In exohsnge lor work on farm. Prefer retired oouple. No pets. Call alter 7 p.m. 866-2646. 44-13252-2 For mil. 2 bdrm. dble. wide trailer. 6450. pr. mth. 881.2566,661-2715, 43-4 Aldergrove. From $393. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. town homes. 836-3834 or 836-9498. 39-800231-tf Aldergrove. 9 bdrm. epllt level houee lor rent. Fridge, stove, drapes, F.P. Lease avail. No pels please $560. pr. mth. 864-8098. 42-800178-11 Aldsrgrove. like a house. 3 bdrm. 4-plex with private fenced yaid & patio, F.P., 3 appl. 8476. pr. mth. 674- 7104. 42-4 Abbotefoi-d. Lge. 1 bdrm. ste. Fridge, stove, heat, hot water. No pets. Nov. 1. 5276. pr. mth. 630-2879. 43-4 Executive home. 2200 sq. It. 3 bdrm. split level. No pets. Rots. S650. pr. mth. plus deposit. 666-7327, 44-2 Room > board avail. $300. pr, mth. _____ 42-4 8 bdrm. upper halt ol house In Aldergrove. 4 appl., ohlldran welcome, do pete. $476. Rele. re- , quired. 856.488,1,856.8058. -■' i -*■■*-.' ■ ski 1 bdrm. deluxe suite for; rent, ind. drapes, fridge & stove. Newly decorated. $275. pr. mth. 856-5888. 36_2 Lovely 3 bdrm. epllt level. Cloee to schools, shopping. $600. pr. mth. Avail. Dec. 1. Rots. 656-1645. , 42-4 Pad Suitable lor travel trailer lor rant monthly.* Power, water, sewer hookups. Contaot slue Star Motel, 8664126. 24-799451-11 34. WANTED TO RENT ; Urgently needed. 1 or 2 i bdrm. house lor couple > expecting child. $300. - $360. pr. mth. 8664619. 44_ Working mother muet lind 1-2 bdrm. house with yard, Irldge, etove. Have 1 boy, 2 dogs & oat. 633-2976, Joyce. 44-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE 36. MISC. FOR SALE WOOD STOVE BARN SALE $50. • $200. off list on over 30 models - STOVES INSERTS FURNACES Open Sunday & eves. Closed Saturday 6664)333 Curtains: White - about 6'x50", $6.; blue - about 6'x65", $6.; pink patterned - about 12'x68", $12. 856- 6461. 44_ 200 gal. gas tank, stand 6 hose, $200. Wanted, 4 ton leed bin. 886-8799. 44-4 For sale. Washer 6 dryer. Good cond. 864-1261. 44-3 Custom made horse lumps. Work guaranteed. Ph. 856.7218 or 880-5053. Complete eel ol kitchen oablnets Incl. oounter tops; utility trailer, exo. lor camping or hunting. 856- 4766. | 44_ Pool table 6 access., good cond. King size waterbed, like new. Call alter 5 p.m. 6684297. 44_ Atari video system, 14 games, |oy sticks & paddles. Commodor Vlo 20, date set 6 games. 856- 8206. 44-2 Motocross bike. Needs some repair. $36. 856-1523 43-3 Inge's Design Studio mew* Fashion Designer Custom Sswlng Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 $10.97/palr Otter expiree Nov. 12. (38 Buckorfiol.c-H ihe growing people' 3111-272 St., Aldsrgrovs 856-2811 43-12603-2 WELDING SUPPLIES FORNEY Ground Clsmp 300 amp steel ground clemp. 8.67 ea. Welding Helmet Super tough moulded helmet with flip Iront. 27.47 sa. Electrode Holder, Screw Type 17.47 ea. Grinding Shield Provides lace protection while grinding. Comes complete with head band. 8.97 ea. Chipping Hammer Steal heeded with wooden handle. 8.47 ea. Grinding Wheel 7"x1M"x7/8" depressed centre. 3.77 ea. Come In and take advantage ol the advertised specials and see the complete line of Welding Supplies now available at our stores. Oiler explne Nov. 12 'the growing people' 3111 -272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 44-12683-2 Surplus motors, controls, electronics, sands, blowers, weldere, generators, reducer, gears, dlsssl gas englnee, pumps 6 compressors. Huge Inventory at pricing that may save you a bundle. New Items arriving every week. Storo houra: 7:30 - 6:00 Mon. • Frl.; Sat.: 8:30 - 5:00. Frleeen Electric Ltd., 32032 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, 869-7101. 43-800193-tl Gold chestsrtlsld & chsir. Foam oushlona 6 arm covere. Well kept. Quick sale $75. firm. 858.6906. , 42*4 700-16 In. lira with rim, $25. Case A 78-13 In. tire, $10. Chllds wooden desk, $5. Wind up camper Jacks,* $66.856-9323. 42-4 Dual caesette stereo. Brand new. Aeklng $350. 858.6662. 43_ Healthy 7 It. Dlelenbaohla. Neede larger home. Newly repotted. $50. 866-6168, 42-4 PERMS-$20. (U.S. FUNDS) Incl. out & conditioners. 7342 Guide Meridian, WA 354-1514 46-12810-1 AXES & MAULS Buy now Irom a good selection at bargain prices. All axes and mauls have high quality hickory handlea, 8 Ib. Splitting Maul . 13.97 ea. 6 lb. Splitting Maul 15.47 ea. m lb. Hatchet 4.97 ea. 2% Ib. S.B. Axe 11.47 ea. 3% lb. S.B. Axe 13.97 ea. Oiler expires Nov. 12. 'the growing people' 3111-272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 44-12684-2 For sale. 10K gold, wide wedding band. Beautilul design. Appraised $586., selling $160. Box 244, c/o Aldergrove Star. 43-13042-4 Kodak Ektamatlo processor, $160. Call Star Pub- llshlng, 666-6303. 25-11 Inglls dishwasher, good shsps. Nsw $387., asking only $200. or oiler. 656- 0268. 44-2 Solid wood folding closet doors. Offers. $20. 856- 3700. 37-tf Like new Electrolux' vscuum with power nozzle. Guaranteed. $176. cash firm. No dealers please. 633-6264. 42-8001734 Complete Sanyo atereo, $850. Complete maple dining rm. ete., $450. Wooden chandelier, $50. 856-1663,6664482. 43-4 Electrolux vacuum (near new) complete with power head 6 guarantee. $200. cash. _________ 42-4 Honda XR76, good cond., $125. Manx kittens, $50. ea. 666-2869, 4_4 Boys Bauer skates, elze 6, good cond. $20.6664696. 42-4 Lge. Iroet tree Irldge, brown. Lge. play pen, exc. cpnd., 825.6664606. 42-4 1961 Arotlo Cat snowmobile with trailer. Exc. running eond.6564161. 1 ..*.. . ... .43-4* SPEAKERS Sales, Repalre and Parte Variety ol custom-built enclosures. Special -100 watt rock towers, 2-12 Inch base drivers, 1 - 6 inch mid range, 1 - 4" tweeter. Removable grille & glass tops. Reg. $900., clearance $400./palr. For all your audio needs, please call 856-9775 or 856-3160 43-12841-tl 390 It. ohaln length fencing. Commercial type, 6 It. x 300. 4 large gates 6 1 small. 666-1080. 42-4 Wetsrbsd lor sale. Dble. size. Call mornings 856- 6276. 42-4 2 small upholstered occasional chairs. $15. lor both. 656-1634. 44-2 For sals. F-78X14 2 ply - 4 ply winter tlree on Ford rime. Uaed one season, $60.10 ft. F.Q. boat, $200. 886-2087. 44_ Uaed wood overhead doore. 18x12,12x7, 9x7'3", 8x8'5", 8'2"x13, 9x8. 2 aluminum sen/Ice etatlon doore, 10x10, 11x10. 666- 4764. 44-2 Pool table with many extras. $225. 858-7610. 44-2 2 rust love seate, $150. Coffee & 2 end tables, $150. 6' pine bookcase, $160.8664794. 44-4 Hand carved Chlneee soap- atone sculptures, $100. 6 up each. Filberts, $1. pr. Ib. 666-2131. 44-4 Fender Princeton amplifier 6 harmony elec. guitar. Great lor beglnnere. $300. for both. 666-2617. 43-4 Qussn mattress & box- spring on metal Irame, $249. Size 3 boya Bauer skates, $20.666-1836, 44-4 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models Over100Electrolux's & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 10-95650-tl Keroelne luel offlcent heater, used twice, like new, $60. Cash or W.H.Y. Frank 858-6303. ________* 35. MISC. FOR 8ALE Phllco 26" color T.V., stereo, radio, record player, oncl. cabinot. $226. 6664224; 43-3 Diaper pall, $2.; Jolly Jumper, $8.; oar bed, $12.; potty chair, $8.; bottle war- mer, 64.8694716. 46-1 Mens CCM tacks skatee, size 6, $50. Bauer, elze 7, $25. Both exc. cond. 858- 2146. 46-2 While Viking eleo. range, 30 In. Good shape, 8 yrs. old. $100. obo. 066-1330. 45-2 New RCA black & white video camera. Can be used with portable or table top recorder. $300. obo. 852- 1912, 17, It. holiday trailer. Sleeps 6, new upholstery 6 curtains. $1600. obo. 858- 6424. 4_4 22 In. pip* wrench, $10. Round ehovels, $3, Tire chains - 13 In. to 18 In:, $15. Grass elec. edger, $4. 666-1888. 4W G.8.W. splrslstsr washer, spin dryer, portable, $50. 2 strings ol outdoor Christmas lights, $10. 858.6334. 45-1 Flroscrasn, $26. Engllsh sldsboard, .oak finish, $250. Lge. chest ol draw- ere, $160.866-0290. 46-2 Waaher » dryer, good working order. Drapee 6 decorator rode. 666.2766, 6664249. 46_ 2 - ten colored high-back van seats, almost new, aeklng $76. ea. Also used 90 amp 12 V battery, asking only $20. 058-7692. 46-13265-4 Couch lor sale. $26. obo. 666-6301. 4W Chesterlleld, love eeat 6 chair; 12 ft. freezer. Also other household Heme. 656-3526. 4_2 Hand made dolleys. Ideal for Christmas gilts. 8ee or. order today from $4. 6 up. 866.6649. _$_* For sale. 12 cu. It. deep Ireeze, like nsw. $250. or will trade lor smaller one In same cond. 653-9740. 46_ Bert tho Mualo Man playa lor weddings, parties or any othsr occsslon. 850- 7107. 46-3 Boat trailer frame & wheels, $100. Klrby vacuum with shsmpoosr, $190. Boys CCM Tacks skatss, size 5, $20. 656- 3076. 45-4 Heavy canvas tarp, 12'x 13V4'; -some email holes, $25.; rectangular sheet nWtal wood heater, $30. 45-2 Very beautilul Jsde plant, 24x20. $20. or offers. 866- 7120. _t_2 8 Inch Sleek 6 Decker radial arm saw, good cond. $150.966.2880. 45-1 Last ol the season. Un- pasturized honey. 6344289 46-2 Socket est, 316 In., $15. Floor polisher, $5. Contemporary battery clock, $20. 13 in. power chains, $16.6664640. 45-4 H78x14 studded snow tlrss on rims. Exc. cond. $60. New chains, 7.00-13 - 7.36-14, $36. 6664681. . Ona Stevens pump shotgun with poly choke. Exc. cond. 8160. 6664266, 45-2 Pair captain mate beds, good cond., $125. ee. obo. Twin rnattrees, needs cleenlng, $25. ea. Pam 6664912. 45-4 Dustbustsr vacuum, Black & Decker, cordleae, rechargeable, $20. obo. Indoor TV antenna, $10. obo. 856-6397. 45_ 14" Stanley plane, $15.; 10" plane, $10.; 10" eur foam plane, $6.; Bleok & Decker sender, $20. 666- 1337. 45_ Built-in dble. ovenfetove, $250. obo.; lge. Ireezer, ,$300. obo.; Crib, $198.; Colecovlslon, $35.; green/ gold drapes, $26. 856-1238 46_ Small upright electronic organ In good cond. Suitable tor beginner. $150. 863-0010. 46_ Smsll table 6 2 chairs, $35. Small truck canopy, $50.6664069, 46-2 Dalmatlon P.B. 6 mth. old male, all ahote, $100. obo. Stereo, $60. Wet alarm, $40. Bunk beds, $26. 856- 3766. 46_ 30" Mollat gae range. Good working cond. $100. 6664670, 46_ Cast Iron oil fired boiler, ussd, $260. Rock tumbler, 620.6664842. 45-2 Govt. Inspscted freezer beel. Whole, half or quarter. $1.29 Ib. (slds). Cutting sxtra II dsslrsd. 859- 9498, Hoover washar, spin drysr, good working cond. $60. Worth more. 856-2409. 44_ Homelite ohaln eaw. 350 auto., 20. Inoh bar. Exc. cond. $200. obo. 6664006. 44-4 SKI & SKATE SWAP FRIDAY & SATURDAY Nov. 18:1 p.m.-9 p.m. Now. 19:9 a.m. ■ 6 p.m. To enter your sklls, skates,. boots, and other sports equipment, bring them to Pacific Coast Auctions (In the Big Warehouse) 31550 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook on Thursday, Nov. 17, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. or Friday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. $1.00 entry tee per item plus 15% when sold. Free admission to buyers. INCLUDED IN THE SWAP WILL BE THE COMPLETE CONTENTS OF BIRDIES SPORTS LTD. Includes new poles, jackets, ski pants, gloves, toques and thousands of other items: ALL AT 50 - 90% OFF REGULAR PRICES Call 854-1516 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221-188B St., Langley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting AIL Are Welcome ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623-272 St. Rev. Matthew Smith 8564675 856-5233 (Off.) (Res.) Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. 15-95334-tf ADERGROft MPTISrCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 666-1413, Rav. Ssmuel McCalium SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior clsssee) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service MONDAY: Boye Stockedere ' TUESDAY: Christian Ssrvlce Brigade Boya WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls Listen to Bible Reliecllons 6:30 p.m. Sundsy on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272 Street Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Family Study Hour 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome 1564710 Anglican Church (Four Saints Lsnglsy) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St. |ust south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. Dsvld Reuss Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School-9:30 a.m. Church olllce .534-6614 | "Paopla Haloing Paopla" | HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530-6488 SELL IT IN THE STAR — 856-8303 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R* «&. flvi* AND lALIGNMENH Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. u 856-5011 HAGAR THE HORRIBLE IT ISI-4-T TdAT MY CUEfJT doesn't WAMt TO PAY r\\S TAXES.. COLDflLE TOLUAt.* by ANTHONY B0ULT0N mmm 10a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 35. MISC. FOR SALE 36. LIVESTOCK 40. MUSIC Pelr ol mens Menard ski boots, size 10, 530. Mene pair of Albino, elze 8, $20. 666-2629. 44-4 Boys 10-spd. Beekay bike. Girls Raleigh bike. Suitable for ages 6-11. 856-6789. 44-3 Men's 10-spd. bike. 868- 6186. 44-2 2 GM car seats, 1 stroller, high chair, wedding dress. 666-3520. 44-4 20 Inch color T.V. Phllco stereo. Polaroid camera. Little girls size 8 figure skates. 856-6389. 44-2 Electrolux H.D. vacuum cleaner. Power head, 16 In. brush. Good shape. $75.. 530-8886. 44-3 36. LIVESTOCK Wented to uuy. Cowhides. Will pick up. 856-6596 or leave message at 866-6646. 40-800241 -tl Looking lor a boarder. Box stall, nsw barn, lge. field, cross-country Jumping. $125. pr. mth. 856-5587. 42-4 Wanled to buy. All types of horses 6 ponies. Phone 86641506 or leave message at 888-6646. 40-800242-11 Farrier ssrvlcss. 856-4854. 42-4 ALL BREEDS BEEF SALE on Frl., Nov. 18, 7:00 p.m. at Frsaer Volley Auctlone 21601 -56 Ave., Lengley ALL CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 534-3241 45-12967-2 RAY GRAVES SHAVINGS KILNDRY SHAVINGS 574-3022 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coatee 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-tl Wanted to buy; all types of horsss. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 630-8271. 43-800195-11 Buck servlco avail. Saanen, Alpine, Toggenburg & La- mancha. Ph. Stormy Mon- day Dairy 656.7321. 42-4 SHAVINGS Dry Kiln Hemlock $20. pr. Unit Middleton Trucking 820-4114 43-12642-6 LIVESTOCK HAULING Cliff E. Davidson 856-2801 39-11792-10 Older style upright piano tor eele. Only $550. 856- 8771. 464 New 12-strlng Onyx guitar, $176. One Mann guitar, $15. Toaster oven, $35. 856-7667. 44-2 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES 2x6 A 2x8 - 8 footers. Ph. 666-0405. 45-1 Lumber for farm buildings or fencing. Ssve on lumber, buy direct from mill. Mixed loade of 4x4, 4x6, 4x6 & 6x16. In sling loads. $176. psr 1000.19005-98A Ave., Surrey, 7-3 week- daye. 43-600196-3 42A. PROPERTYWANTEO Wanted. 6-10 acres rsas. priced. 656-3198. 44-4 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE /UJolste REALTY CORP. LTD\ Since 1919 Time to Improve your herd. I hsve an exc. Polled Hereford bull lor sale. 866-4423 44-3 Bsaulllul vesls for sale. White face, Angus & Holstoln, 5 mths. old. Free puppies. 656.6678. 42-4 Farm Iresh pork sldee. Cut, wrapped & Irozen. $1.39 pr.lb. Ph. 656-6342. 43-4 Holstein, Hereford cross. Will leed calves. $500. or will lease. 856-6967 or 112- 946-4063. 44-2 Horse boerding. Reas. rates. Featuring 32 acres of field, out-door riding erena 6 box stalls. 866- 6601. 43-4 Wanted. English pony sed- dle. Reas. 856-9692. 44-2 Jersey cow with calf, $500. Gives 3 gallons pr. day. 856-9389. 44-2 Custom built 2-horse trailer, many features, $5500. 15/10 Arab geld., 4 yrs., 14.2 h.h., very gentle, $1100.886.5581. 44-4 Pine Meadows Is holding a series ol Winter Shows. 9 a.m. Sun., Nov. 20; 9 a.m. Sun., Dec. 18; 9 a.m. Sun., Jan. 22; 9 a.m. Sun., Feb. 19. High point awards will be given for both junior 6 senior for the day as wsll as awards for the entire series of 4 shows. Please call tor programs or pick ons up at your local tack shop. 856-9071. 44-13060-4 Gentle reg. <A T.B. mare, 14.1 h.h. Schooled Engllsh & Jumping. Sacrifice $1500. Oilers. 656-7807. 44-4 Pine Mssdows Is offering a Hunt Seat Equitation Clinic with Leigh McDonald Nov. 27. Beginner to advanced cession. Green horsss welcome. School horses avail, for thoss who are unable to bring their own. Demonstration with Micheal Patrick Inclusive within clinic. $25. 2 hour session. Trallerlng avail. Ph. 856- 9071 for advanced booking. 44-13058-4 Horse boarding. Boxatalls, pasture, dally feeding & turnout, paddocks. $50. pr. mth. 666-9280 Sheri. 44-3 Moving. 3 nice ewes. Meke an offer. 866-7381, 866- 1646. 44-4 1963 Arabian filly (Exquisite). Big handsome colt. Mature stallion. Top bloodlines. Good show, breed- Ing. 666-1856. 44-4 Supervised horse rides for beginners under 10 yrs. $5. for 40 minutes. 856-0333. 43-800205-11 1983 Arabian filly (Exqul- sits). Big handsome colt, mature stallion. Top bloodlines & breeding. 866-1658. 43-4 T.B. horse tor sale. 866- 4991. 43*4 Hog luel. Specializing In riding arenas. Also shavings and sawdust. Prompt courteous delivery. 294- 3107. 43-600204-4 Handsome Q.H. croee bay geld. 5 yrs., white socke & blaze. 14'/_ h.h., green broke. Gentle, no vices. 534-9657. 43-4 New Lane Fox cut back saddle, 17V_ Inch, comp. Oilers. 626.7461. 45-2 Mere. Appaloosa croee, 8 yrs. $450. 656-5233. 45-4 Sanasn billy goat lor rent. 3 yrs. Old. 664-1304. 45-4 Swap 1673 Dodgs Coronet wagon, V8, auto, for cow or calves. Value $600. 666- 8663. 45-4 RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $15. pr. unit 16 or S-unit loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wod. Mornings for PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 We doHver anywfiors. 28-11889-tf 37. POULTRY Wilhelmus Farms. Day old and started chicks. Poulets available year round. 856- 4279. 38-799951-tf Sllkla chickens lor sale. 85641902 alter 5 p.m. 45-3 40 slightly used swishcup mlnldrlnker units for chicks enough for 40 brooders. Will ssll tor less than to of new price. Also 190 1-gal. jars with galvanized bottoms also for chicks, asking $1.50 ea. 856-7692. 45-13264-3 Gsese 6 muscovl ducks lor sale. 856-6136. 43-3 Geess a ducks lor sale. 866-4931 anytime. 43-4 38. PETS PET FOOD Protein Plus 20 kg 21.47 Field 'N Farm 20 kg 15.47 Meow Mix 8 kg 13.27 Top Dog Puppy Food 8 kg 7.77 Top Cat Cat Food 8 kg 9.97 Kal Kan Cat Food 170g 2/77 cente Oiler expires Nov. 12. Uj) Buckerfield's 'the growing people' 3111-272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 44-12082-2 Reg. blue male Persian 3 yr. old. $200. 856-6767, 534-4578. 44-3 Brand naw 4x12x6 dog kennel. Solid eteel posts, 9-gusge wire. Portable. $450.530-30O4. 42-4 Free kittens. Pure white; blsck & white; tortoise- shell. Litter box trained. 656.5097. 444 Congo African grey parrot, hand tame. Muat sell. $475. Obo. 826-6678. 45-2 November Special $3. off If you bring or mention this ed to Te-Llne Dog Grooming, 666-7138. Distributor of Mr. Groom. 45-13266-3 Msnx kittens, sll colors. $50. ea. 866-2689. 46-4 1 young California buck & rabbit cages for sale. 856- 1913. 453 P.B. German Shepherd' pups tor ssle. 866-1267 or 866-0444. Ask for Angle. 43-800190-tt Siamese kittens. $49. 856- 5700. 37-tf P.B. German Shepherd pups. $100. 656-1666. 42-4 Allscllonale house broken abandoned 8 mth. old kitten. Stays In barn and catches mice. 866-2996. 39. GARDEN PRODUCE 100 Ibe. Netted Gem potatoes. $9.966-2132. 45-2 For Iree market evaluation and conscientious sorvlce please call JOHN METZGER 856-6572 or 530-0231 8-10619-tf V. , V By owner. 9.4 acres heritage farm atmosphere with modern convenience. Ideal horso facility with riding ring & 8 box stalls. Lge. house & barn. Located at 4307 Townline Rd. (2 miles northwest ol Clesrbrook). $229,000. 869-5736. 45-13261-3 The Glen st Msple Falls, WA. For sals - recreational wooded deeded property. Full services, 24 hour eecurlty. 1977 well maintained 35' double tip-out Nomad trailer plue sundeck, laundry, sauna, Jacuzzi, year round swimming. Much mors to oiler. Full price $16,500. Canadian lunds. $10,000. below value. Sacrifice. Call 604- 112-866-6027. 45-13089-3 43. HOMES FOR SALE By owner. 1980 sq. It. rancher. 4 bdrm., Inground pool, eunken living rm. Many, many extras. 856- 3726. 43-4 Houaa, 871,600. Sell or $600. pr. mth. rsnt. 10 yrs. old, 1100 sq. It., 3 bdrm., 4th bdrm. In finished bsmt. 874-0879. Open house Sat., Nov. 5 & 12, 10-4 p.m. Sun., Nov. 6 & 13, 1-4 p.m. 26982 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. 44-13062-2 5 acres, cozy 4 bdrm. home. Fenced pasture, barns. Houss no. 70 • 224 St. 856-8669, 856-2897. 45-4 Save $5000. 3 bdrm., 3- level home. Was listed $69,800. Your price before relisting $84,800.866-6008. 454 For sala by ownsr. 4.5 acres, 2 bdrm. house with 2 bdrm. ste. In bsmt. $103,000. On Frassr Hwy. In Aldergrove. New septic tank 6 500 ft. field just Installed & Inspected. Presently rented, will be vacant from Dec. 1. Make your offer. 854-4538. 45-1 44. MOBILE HOMES I960 Leader dble. wide, 24x44. 2 bdrm. & storage rm., 4 appl. Corner lot. Langley Grove adult park. $42,500.866-1897. 44-4 44. MOBILE H0ME8 Mobile home for sale on pad In family park. Very reas., A-1 cond. 836-3204. 37-tf 10x40 mobile home. Aldergrove trailer court. 2 bdrm. Fridge, etove Incl. $6000. 656-2696. 45-4 45. FURNITURE Near naw dining rm. ste. with 4 chairs, buffet & hutch. Kitchen teble & six chairs. 886-1760. 45-3 40. OARAOE SALES Garage, estate 6 craft sale. Frl. 6 Sat.; Nov. 11 6 12, 10-4 p.m. Childrens skates, skis, car seat, old Singer treadle machine. T.V. converter, T.V. & a full line ol household goods 6 some furniture. Christmas csntsr plecee & wreaths & some dough art. Plus misc. 29044 Haver- man Rd., Bradner. 656- 6072. 46-13260-1 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS Panda float for sals. Four wheel bass opons to 12'x 28' carpeted decorated platform. Ph. 666*4879. 43-4 42 In. Sportsman liber- glass canopy. Insulated, Interior lights, full fiberglass cargo door & boat rack. 863-6229, 42-4 Tandem equip, trailer, like new cond. Hydraulic brakes. $2000. or trade tor pickup. 856.1320. 17-11 19% It. Nomad trailer. Fully sslf contained with hot water tank, tandem axle. Good cond. 666-4367. 42-4 Husky camper to lit import truck, $1100. obo. Wlnno- bego canopy fits S.B. truck, $225. Both with many extras. 668-1627. 44-3 We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 28-96407-tl 1974 VW Westphalia camper. 1800cc engine, sleeps ■5. $5300. 856-3258. 45-2 48. MISC. WANTED Metal pedal cars & old metal toy stoves, care, etc. Top price paid. 866*4264. 43-4 Wanted. Ladles bike. 656- 7660. 44-3 Wanted. 2nd hand Fisher Price record pleyer with or without records or any other Fisher Price toye. Also windfall applss. 856- 1096. 42-4 Wantad. Local apples, windfalls or will pick. 856- 6646. 43-3 Wanted. FIsher-Prtco dolls house In good cond. 658- 6846. 434 Wanted. Repair manual lor Elgano pellet gun. Will pay $5. obo. 666-4592. Ask lor Vic after 2:30. 43-3 48. MISC. WANTED Wanlod by Abbotsford Little Theatro: Donations ol all sorts ot clothing Itsms, drapes, mene suits, mens or womens hats, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you clean put your attic, ■ basement, garage, closets, etc. please think ol us before you haul It to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 862-2787 Pick-up can be arranged. Chairs 6 tables are also needed. , (Ml Used exorclso bike. Reas. 856.6206. 45-4 Would Ilka to purchase standing or fallen cotton- wood trees. 856-7454 after 6 p.m. 44-4 Fence posts - trsated - 3"-4" x 7 It. long. Also page wire, approx. 500 ft. Exc. cond. only. 856-2065. * 44-4 Wanlod. Electrical control box for oil furnace, also used metal roofing. 056- 6895 alters p.m. 42-4 Wanted. Odd plecee ol Myott china, Dogwood pat- , tern. 668-6691. 45-2 14" band saw, stand, motor, eto. Reas. price please. 866.6430. 45-3 SO. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Cat D8-G, ISA 2443. Rops, winch, A-blade, 46-A under carriage. 80% plus. $17,900. or part trade dump truck. 666.6032. 42-4 Hydraulic llrewood splitter. $18. pr. hr. Mounted on tractor. 3 pt. hitch. 866- 2218. 44-13054-2 Generators One 30 kw diesel. One 20 kw diesel. Two PTO tractor driven generators. 8534164 44-13247-2 Massay Harris Pony tractor. Hydraulic & PTO. 81900.966-9222. 44-2 16.6 H.P. dlsssl four wheel drive. Three point hitch, very low hours. Ph. 859- 1619. 43-4 Laying cagts, feeders, waterere, fans, feed bin, etc. 500-600 birds. 866- 1216. 45-1 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Pair Goodyear J78-15 studded snow tlrss, 85% trsad, $125. nsw Goodyear A78- 13B white wall tire, $25. 856-6270. 43-4 1972 Dodge lor parts. 1967 Bulck parts. 1973 Malibu. $1.6 up. 966.9369. 42-4 2 high back green swivel bucket seats.' Good cond. $126, Ilrm. 869-53Q8. 44-2 j Tr ; **■-■ 1973 Datsun 610 parts, $1. & up. Two Ford tlrea, L60-15, $100. Two Datsun tires, L78-15, $50. 634-9368 44-4 Parta lor Toyota Land- cruiser. Windshield & wiper motor,: $100.; 'rear differential & axle shaft, $300.666-7902. 44-2 QM snow tlrea mounted on 5-stud wheels G78x14, $58. Tested Chevy II radiator, $35. 666-1733. 4*4 6 - A76-13 tlree. 26562 - 33 Ave. 45*4 20R Toyota motor. New rings, good shape. Carb 6 heads Incl. 853-4101, 45-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 53. CARS 54. TRUCK8 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase * Debt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE AL80 BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CA8H ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANQLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 Olllce 530-2301 856-7639 Evaa. Membere of the Mortgage Dsslers Association - ■ ol British Columbia /| Griuok PARIS REALTY LTD. '-t.it... tM 856-4106• 856-2525• 530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 5 AC. UNDER $150,000 Beautifully Ilnlshed 5 bdrm. home, lull bsmt. comploioly finished, there Is too much to describe this home snd do It justice. Ph. Kaihy Monshan eves. 6696542. 19.3 AC. SOUTH LANGLEY 2600 sq. It. rancher plus sn oldsr house. 3 bams on property, all fenced 6 cross tsneed. Coll Sohan ovos. 856-3177. THE BANK SAYS SELL This 3.8 sere hobby farm with solid 3 bdrm. farmhouse, complsts with Iront porch, plus 2800 sq. ft. bam. Call Kathy eves. 6594642. PEACE & QUIET ON Vk AC. Plenty of fruit trees & shrubs, small house plus a bam. Acreage close to Fraser Hwy. on Maclure Rd. Ask Kathy about ihe mtge. on this one. Evea. call 859-6542. HIGH AND DRY 16.76 acres suitable tor any kind ol hobby or Income farming. Good solid home and sevsral outbuildings. Priced to ssll st $165,600. Call Dorothea Kiss sves. 859-8459. AFFORDABLE HOUSING A super twnhss. at a prlco you csn afford. 3 bdrm., private patio 6 partly Ilnlshed bsmt. Stovs, fridge 6 dlshwssher sre Incl. All this lor only $49,900. Call Dorothea eves. 6594459. EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED'AND OPERATED.***************™*******™ OPEN HOUSE SAT. 6 SUN. NOV. 11A12,2-4 P.M. At 3374 - 271A St., this home Is priced to ssll at 687,600 - good assm. mtge. of $47,000 until 86. 3 yr. old, split level home of 1846 sq. ft. Easy care siding 6 more. Stop by the open * house & let Dorothea or Ken show you thru. INVESTOR'S SPECIAL 3 bdrm. non bsmt. home located In downtown Aldergrove. This home cornea complete with appliances & a tenant. Investof'a don't paaa this up. Priced below mid 50's. Ask Dorothea Kiss about this & aovoral others eves. 859-6458. CHRISTMAS IS NEAR We have sedous vendors who would llks to relocate before the season Is upon thsm. It you sre In ths market for 3 bdrm. homos wllh bsmt., P.P., enstss., slum, siding Just give Dorothea a call eves. 859-8459. Tailgate A attachments, good oond. Fit 1971-73 Pord plokup 100. 850. 856- 3242. .43-4 Wracking 1972 Dataun pickup. Also body parte lor 1970 Pontlac Catatlna. 866- 6347. . 43-4 Whola 302, running. $250. or oilers. 28746 - 32A Ave. Mornings or weekende 656-3216. 43-4 Pair Mleholln 166HR 13XAS radial tlrea, $26. One Firestone BR78-13 white wall atael belted radial, $10.866-6270. 45-4 1974 Dodga Charger lor sals In parta. Inquire mornings 666-3784. All parta avail. (Choapl) 858-3704. 4M 1967 Chevelle Mallbu. All parts avail. 868-8811. 45-13067-4 52. MOTORCYCLES 1972 126CO Yamaha. Exc. cond. $325,883-8606. 44-3 1979 Honda 60 mini trail bike. Like new cond. $275. 866.4411. 1979 Yamaha 400YZ. Runs good, needs minor repair. $350. obo. 666-6816. 44-2 Clssrbrook Yamaha. 2328 Clearbrook Rd. Phone 663- 6821. 4-799310-tf 1980 MXB0G. Barely ussd, no place to ride. Must sell. Ask for Jason. $450. obo. 666-2851. 42-4 1972 Harloy Sportster. Exc. running bike, lota of chrome, saddlebags. Must be ssen. $2600. firm. 666- 9202. 43-4 1962 Yamaha YZ60, exo. cond. New wheel bearings, chain 6 sprokets. Must sell. $550.666-6476. 43-4 53. CAHS 1976 Plymouth Fury. 2 dr., good cond. $400. Alter 4 p.m. 666.6907 or 8664608. ■* 444 1972 Dstsun 510. Auto., nsw paint, good running ordsr, $695. 1888 Austin, auto,, running, $226. 666- 7267. 44-4 1976 Mercury Montego. $1600. Ilrm. 866-6860. 44-2 1961 Plymouth Cranbrook. Beautilul, straight, blua oar. Asking $2000. obo. Will trade lor VW van. 869- 0663. 43-4 1972 Dodga lor parta. 1967 Bulck parte, 1970 Mallbu. $1.6 up. 666-9369. 43-3 1974 Gremlin X. 6 oyl., auto., console, buoket seats. Good cond. $1600. 866-9872, 43-4 1947 Plymouth coupe. Restoration started. Lota ot extra A new parte. $600. 856-9646. 42-4 1976 Dataun 710. 2000 motor, auto., 2 dr. Good cond. 45,000 ml, Aaklng $2500.656-4492. 42-4 1976 Trans-Am 400. 4-spd. AM-FM cassette. Very clesn. Cell Doug 866-2721, ' eves. 666-8149. 43-3 1976 Ford atatlon wagon. Custom 600. Good family or work wagon. $950. obo. 666.3769. 44-4 1967 Dodga Dart. VB, auto. Good cond. $600. 866-6969 43-3 Scrap care wanted. Bradner Salvage, 666-6378. 9-793059-tl 1969 Valiant. Stand., 2 dr. Wsll kspt. 67,000 miles. $760. obo. 666*6333. 43-3 1866 Pontiac Super Sport. Minor body damage. $395. obo. 866.8503. 4M 1977 Oldsmobllo custom wagon, p.s., p.b., p.w., tilt, stereo, plua mora. Must sell. $2200. 8664831. 46-4 Avenue Auto Sales DIVISION OF AVENUE ALIGNMENT BODY SHOP LTD. 80 Malibu Classic Hard top, auto 69 Acadian 2 door 75 Lemans 4 door 75 Ford Van '5395. . YOUR CHOICE vOF THESE 3 '1695 SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS 33805 Hazal St., Abbotalord, B.C. Eiv Bergmann Garry Neetz Res. 792-7890 Ros. 859*4513 dn - 6021 853-4871 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1974 Csmsro. 68,000 orlg. miles. Runs well. Neede body work. $1400. obo. 630-1528. 434 1970 Bulck station wagon, 350 turbo trans., $350. Roof racks, $12. AM/FM radio, $35. Misc. parta. 656-6960. 43-4 1979 VW Bug &/or rebuilt engine. Call Jake 866-2901. 43-3 1964 Pontlac. 89,000 miles. Exc. cond. $1200. 666-7227 43-3 1971 Bulck station wagon. 455 V8, good cond., p.w., p.s., p.b. $650. obo. 866- 7433,638-5429. 42-4 1974 Toyota SR5. Qood cond. Nsw tire & winters with studs, 6 battery. 856- 6527 or toll Iree answering servlco 112-600463-9723 for pager 3219. 44-13086-tf WANIED 2SALBPBS0NS Must have some sales experience, although not necessarily in automotive. FOR APPOINTMENT Phone loulifeld LOU ISFELD LMCMOtC 8534711 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1972 Dalaun 240Z. Newly painted. Asking $2800. 866-7271, 44-2 1976 Chevelle elation wagon. Mallbu classic, V8, 350 motor. $800. obo. Call 666-3770. 44-13248-2 1979 Chavette. 2 dr., good oond. $3400. obo. 666-0464 444 1873 Dodge Chsrgsr "SE". Auto., p.s., p.b., p.w. 1 ownsr. Exc. cond. $2500. obo. 666*4608. 454 1979 Triumph Spitfire. Collectors Item. 4 epd. overdrive. 22,000 kms. $5600. obo. Ph. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. weekdays, weekends anytime 666-9672. 46-13267-1 1999 Ford Va ton van. Panelled, naw clutch 6 master cylinder. Rebuilt motor. $1200. obo. 666- 6208. 44-2 1978 F260 4x4. 666*4692. 44-3 1966 Dodge 0100. $600. Obo. 866-4626. 44-2 1968 OMC Va ton. Ae la, $100.656-4254. ., 44-2 1977 Ford F250 tt ton. 666-4660, 424 1981 Dataun pickup. 5 spd. long box, as new. Only 16,000 miles. $6100. Red, no sccldents. 6264646. 454 Farm delivery truck. 2 ton 1964 Dodge. Rebuilt motor. $2800. obo. Ph. 666-1629. 46-1 Antique lovara. 1951 Stude- baker Vi ton. Power train rebuilt. 60% bodywork finished. Exc. Investment. $1500. 656-1427, 8664484. 46-2 1974 Chav 1 ton truck with cattle box. 689.5116. 45-1 1960 GMC 4 W.D. Sierra Classic. Fully loaded. 656- 6432. 454 1972 GMC motorhome, Incomplete, must sell, $1000. Ilrm. Aleo Ford van, $1000. obo. Ph. 666-9666. Call mornings or eves. 45-13259-1 1974 Toyota plokup long box. $1960. 663-2674. 46-2 1974 4x4 Ford Bronco. New auto, trans., posl- track. Runs well, Immac. cond. $4950. 666-2242. 45-4 55. BUSINESS 0PP0R. Janitor buslnsss with con- troots, 6664016. 44-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1970 Cougar. New 426 drive train, nsw paint, brakes, shocks. Mag tires, sun roof, Interior mint. ■Must sell. $3500. obo. 856- ,6649. 454 1974 Bobcat. 56,000 ml., stand., hatchback, aome rust. $500. Ilrm. 8694462. 454 1969 361 Windsor motor 6 tranny, $200. obo. 1972 Oldsmoblle elation wagon, 455 motor, parts or whola. 666-7617. 464 1969 Faloon. 6 cyl. Also 6 cyi. Chev motor. 666-7107. 48-2 1976 Cadillac 4 dr. No rust, very good runnihg cond. Asking $3000. or trade lor 9 passsnger station wagon 866-9369. 454 1963 Font Zephyr. 2 dr., sun root, 6 oyl. 3 year warranty. New $11,000., selling $9000. obo. 856- 6934. *t__ 1967 Chrysler Newport. 2 dr. H.T., p.s., p.b., p.w. 383 cu. In. Best offer. 630- 6637. 45-2 54. TRUCKS 1969 Ford tt ton truck. Good running cond. $1450. obo. 656-2151, 43-3 1976 Chevy van. Exo. Cond. No ruat. Seata 8. $4700.obo,666-7129. 43-4 1972 GMC tt ton P.U. Exc. ahape, p.s., p.b., tilt wheel. Ph. 6664166. 44-4 1976 GMC tt ton van. Vary good cond. Good tiros, p.s., p.b. $2000. or trsda for small car. 866-9369. . 42-4 1965 Font Vi ton. 0 oyl., 3 spd. New paint & chroma wheels. $1500. obo. 669- 1295. 44-4 6 H.P. UMX engine, $200. Well drill, $3500. Swap lor 4x4, tt ton truok or walk- In van. 656.2460. 42-4 1969 Font 1 ton flatdeck. Completely rebuilt Incl. motor. $2500. or trade lor plokup. 666-1820. 17-tf MONTE88ORI FILM "Montossori Education In Tha Home" Book display: Nov. 15, 6:30 p.m. Aldsrgrove United Church 868-7083 or 6304330 45-12927-1 16II. travel trailer, Ideal tor hunters, $695. Car snow tlrss & wheele. Mobile home tires. Dog house, $27. 360 Ford motor. 292 Chev motor. Two propane or gas brooders, $130. Powsr tailgate, $435. Some John Deere cat parts. Dodge Colt parta. 1988 Ford tt ton parts. 866-1476 45-13060-1 Aldar llrewood. Cut, split 6 dsllvarsd. $60. plokup losd. 6664702 anytime. 45-13076-1 1976 Honda Civic hatchback. 1 owner. New tires, brakes A battery. Wall maintained. $2695. 686- 6667. 45-13074-1 T.B. atabla requires groom willing to work hard cleaning stalls & related stable chores. Must be a sell starter A really desires to work with horaes. Riding Isssons A salary to be determined by experience. 666-9337. 45-13075-1 2 factory workers required lor lumber proceaalng plant. Apply In parson to Arbutus Manufacturing, 26116 - 31B Ave., Aider- grave; 45-13077-1 1964 gold Cadillac convertible. New top, p.s., p.b., auto. $5000. Ph. 8694694. __ _i__ 22 It. motortiome. 1975 Tornado. Qood oond. $14,900. obo. 669-9330 af- tor3p.ni. 464 Zenith color cabinet T.V. Good working cond. Like new. $175.656-1319. 46-4 1973 Mazda truck. Good shape. 50,000 ml. $1600. or trade lor cattle. 856- 2279. 464 Wall seasoned llrewood. $76. pr. cord. 866-7607. 46-3 Sleeping room or room 6 board II pralarrad. 866- 6951. 45-2 Family sized deep Ireeze. Exc. running cond. $350. 666-1466. ____[ 1967 Mare Vi ton short box, step side, 364,4 epd. Needs work. $350. 666- 1036. _t_i 1975 Honda. 2 dr. 48,000 orlg. miles. Exc. running cond. Asking $2000. 656- 8965. 454 1970 Chav 4x4 tt ton. Canopy, mags, naw tires, ahocks, exhaust A paint. $4500.664-6368. 46-1 Esau trampolines. New & used. 8664941. 45-2 2 trustworthy lads need work. Have tt ton truck. Will claan bsmts., windows, mova garbage, etc. 634-7609,63446*4. 464 Giris alia 2 A 3 Bauer figure skatas. Exo. cond. $16. pr. pair. 6664497. 4M Arta A emits fair sponsored by tha Aldergrove All Club, Sun., Nov. 20, 12-4 p.m. O.A.P. hall, 46-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Snow mobile 1981, 6000 Eltlgre. Used 2 seasons. Exc. cond. $2600. 666-2646 1 464 Cultured Christmas trees. $10. 27565 - 43 Ave. Dig or cut your own. 46-4 1966 Valiant 2 dr. H.T. 383 magnum, auto. $1000. Invested. Must sell. 856- 5549. 464 Lost. 272 81. A 48 Ave. Female lge. Terrier crooo. Creamy white color, no collar. Reward. 856-6039 atter7p.m. 464 Exp. pslnter will do painting or wall papering. Reaa. rates. Have refs. 8664702. 45-4 Beautilul klttana need beautilul homes. Pure white, black & tabbya. Males, females, long - short hair. 666-9337. 46-2 For ssls. Firewood. Vi ton load delivered within .reason, Aldergrove area. Split $40., whole $35. 8664466, 866-1469 anytime. 46-3 Electrician will do light work A service calls. 634- 2966. 464 Would Ilka to buy aoma calvss. Healthy A reas. 66M492. 4W 2-plsco china cabinet, glass door hutch. $160. 656-6467. 454 Good horaa hay tor sale. Csn deliver. 8694767. 464 Fresh Irozsn blackberries. 65 csnts pr. Ib. 8664664. 464 Gasoline pump repairs, maintenance A Installation. Reas. rates. 8664224 454 10x60 2 bdrm. mobile home. Fully furnished. Must be moved. $8000. Ilrm. Alter 5 p.m. 8664396 464 1 Maltaaa lomala dog. 3 yre., white. $50.8664686. 454 Antique bullet with bevelled mirror 6 shelf. Good cond. $175. obo. 8664964. 454 Boar servlco. Will deliver. Also avail, sow boarding A hauling. 666-3116. 454 Mother ol 1 will provide babysitting in my home. $6.50 pr. day, lunch Incl. Call Rita 8664364. 454 Kslvlnstor alae. stovs, $160. Kenmore H.D. top load washing maohlne, $175. obo. Altar 6 p.m.. 6664997. 464 1976 Chav Nova. Auto., p.s., p.b., oxc. cond. Muat ba seen. $1960. obo. 656- 6164 wsekdaya. 46-3 4x6 utility trailer with storage box, mag wheels. Must be seen. $375. obo. 6564616. 46-2 Kenmore dlshwsshar, sxc. running order. Movie camera, hardly uaed. 856- 6961. 454 6 acre hobby larm. $109,000. 25140 - 30 Ave., Aldergrove. 866-6496. 454 McCLARY'S MARKET REPORT ABBOTSFORD - Prices wsre lower on cows sold this week et McClary Slockyarda. Vsel calvss snd feeder cattle of all types sold st steady prices. In all, 1,234 head of cattle and calves were sold. Ths following prices were noted: Choice veal (250 - 426 lbs.) 26 percent $85 to 101, good vssl (180 tp 450 lbs.) 68 percent $70 to 84.50, medium vesl (345 - 640 lbs.) 6 percent $60 to 69.50, plain end processing vesl (570 Ibe.) 1 perosnt $58.50, bsst Holstein and bsel bred cows 3 perosnt $40 to 44.50, good Holstein D1 end D1 cows 54 peroent $35 to 39.75, csnners snd cutters D3 and D5 cows 37 peroent $27 to 34.75, cows of questionable health 6 percent $1 to 26.75, good to choice slaughtsr bulls (1640 - 1965 Ibe.) $51 tc 65, plain to good bulls (sll weights) $41.75 to 60.75, good Interior Herelord feeder steers over 750 lbs. absent, medium to good steers (650 - 960 lbs.) $63.25 to 69.50, plain to medium stsers (sll wslghts) $52 to 63, msdlum to good helfera (610 - 070 Ibe.) $55 to 63.75, plain to medium heifers (sll wslghts) $44 to 64.75, good Hereford steer calves (380 - 470 lbs.) $80 to 62.25, medium tc good steer calves (360 - 640 lbs.) $75 to 79.75, good Hereford heifer calves (355 - 480 lbs.) $89 to 74, medium to good heifer calvss (350 - 560 lbs.) $64 to 68.75, Holstein steers over 600 Ibe. $43 to 64, choice Holstoln Moors (620-670 lbs.) $75 to 78, Holstoln feeder bull calves (185 - 440 lbs.) $63 to 77, Herelord feeder helfery cows (666 - 805 lbs.) $56 to 67, thin Hereford feeder cows (805 - 1116 lbs.) $31.76 to 36, week old Holstein holier calvos $26 le 66, boot type calves $26 to • 60, bsst Holstein bull calves 30 percent $50 to 130, medium Holiteln bull calves 42 percent $36 to 49, poor Holstein bull calvos 28 percent $19 to 34, one top fresh Holstein osw $1,150, best Holstein springing hello™ $950 to 1,200, medium Holstein . springing heifer $850 to 826, bred Holiteln heifers (2-5 months In call) $625 to 576, open Holstoln heifers (8-14 month! of sgs) $285 to 420. ■-*- -*-., ;., . ,_.,__.-. .-;„'.-L.'~W:Wl*-". "!■'■","!. . II . Ill II lUIIHUIIll __5gp_C'\_.. tunmrnriTr • —w I I II THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 11a SEMINARS TO SHOW THE WAY Busy week at high school After school, then what? New gift shop shows off local and national designs AIDERGROVE - J&H Gifts and Things is a new shop in town owned and operated by Janice and Howard McGil- Iivray. The shop will be carrying the work of local artists on consignment and the work of famous Canadian artists such as Helen Gauthier. The owners believe in stocking handcrafted items made of the finest materials and workmanship. There is a large assortment of gifts to choose from, that will please everyone. Howard is responsible for the majority of the wood crafts in the store, he creates beautiful treasure boxes, recipe boxes, sculptured animals and other delightful woodcrafts. Mrs. Prior, Janice's mother, contributes her lovely hand crocheted doll dresses. They have a delicate collection of blown glass figurines and wedding cake ornaments for sale. In addition, they have silk flowers, crafts and arrangements, hand crafted picture frames, onyx carvings and many other gift ideas. To appreciate all these lovely crafts drop in at 27302 Fraser Highway. Chamber plans dinner ALDERGROVE - Members-oLthe- local chamber of commerce will get together tonight at 6:30 at Pipro's Race for their annual meeting. All members and potential members are urged to show up. The. .meetjpg will get underway, one hour, after the 6:30 dinner. Nominations will be accepted from the floor and from the nominating committee for directors for the 1984 calendar year. . '.:■'• By ROLAND MORRIS AIDERGROVE - Senior secondary students had an extremely busy time last week in the world of sports, music, academics and extracurricular events. In sports, (he volleyball season was coining to an end. Congratulations to the senior boys volleyball team who placed third in the Upper Braser Valley playoffs. They upset Poppy and Garibaldi in their final games on November 3. Mr. Bergen, the boys' coach, was extremely pleased with the performance of his team which included Rod Degianni, Jim Mod- jeski, Ian MacDonald, Raj Bagry, Darren George, Kelly Willis, and Rick Lan- dreville. Not to be outdone, the grade 8 volleyball team placed fourth in the Upper Raser Valley tournament last week. The girls played Brookswood, Abbotsford Jr., Pitt Meadows, Clearbrook and Fort Langley. Outstanding players for the team were' Shelley Rickards, Tara Mutter, Denise Devries, and Lori Glover. The coaches, Ms. Larsen and Ms. Endacott, held a team party on November 7 to celebrate a successful season. In intramurals, the seniors, juniors, and grade 8s took on the teachers in noon hour pillow fights. Great fun for all concerned! Sports reps Ian Macdonald, Dean Wautier, T. MacDonald, ..and,JS. Alderson, helped Mr. Singer stag6 the events. The mystery due game finally came to an end after 14 clues had been offered over the past weeks to the students. The winner was Carmen Stromsten who won a SoundBurger record player and $50 worth of records from A & B Sound. Congratulations to Carmen and to Mr. Allingham, Ms. Osel- lame and Yvonne Colette who organized the fun event for the student council. On Tuesday, November 2, the music department held an .enjoyable concert evening in the school gym. Many parents and friends were entertained by the jazz ensemble, concert bands (grade 8, junior, senior), and several. choirs. The highlights of the evening were "Circles", sung by the jazz choir, and Intrada played by the senior concert band. The 3-part song, "sung by" the girls choir was also particularly entertaining. Congratulations to Mr. Summers and Mrs. Fraser for a great evening. On November 3, the student council sponsored. a very successful roller skating party! at the "Stardust" roller ink in Surrey. Two busloads of students, plus many others, enjoyed the music, video presentations, and well-run atmosphere of the rink. The horse races and hokey pokey were interesting varieties on the regular skating events. Students were also kept very busy in their school work this past week, cramming for exams and getting in last minute projects.and..essays. The fit-sIT report marks were due in the' office on November 7, and reports will be issued next week to parents. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF POLL PUBLIC NOTICE Is given to the electors of the Municipality that a poll Is necessary at the election now pending, and that the persons nominated as candidates at the election, for whom votes will be received, are: SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE TERM RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS OCCUPATION BLAIR WILLIAMSON ARNASON BEALES DENT GRAN HANSEN HOPE CLIFF HILMER KEARL PETIPAS RANTAMAA WILSON William C. Daniel Robert Muriel Dorothy John Huson Lionel Ronald G. Caroline Mary Donald Gordon Mun Paul Charles Paul Martin Robert Bruce Mary Christine Donna Fern Mayor 2 Years 5404 -216 St., Langley Farmer Mayor 2 Years 20375-80 Ave., Ungley Wildlife Officer Alderman 2 Years 21474-4 Ave., Langley Educator Alderman 2 Years 20677 -28 Ave., Langley Businessman Alderman 2 Years 19937 -42 A Ave., Langley Lawyer Alderman 2 Years 21837 -6 Ave., Langley Executive Assistant Alderman 2 Years 23317-16 Ave., Langley Retired Alderman 2 Years 26572 -29 Ave., Aldergrove Advisor-Counsellor School Trustee 2 Years 4518 -204 St., Langley President School Trustee 2 Years 20904-52 A Ave., Langley Planning Assistant School Trustee 2 Years 2763 - 270 B St., Aldergrove Solicitor School Trustee 2 Years 20011 Fernrldge Cres., Langley Homemaker School Trustee 2 Years 8648 - 216 St., Langley Housewife School Trustee 2 Years 4291 -199 A St., Langley Parent Such 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, 20766 - 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. (cj Maple HIM Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 11:30 a.m. -12 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, Langley, B.C. I between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and four-thirty o'clock In the afternoon on Wednesday, November9th; and Thursday, November 10th, 1983, | Dated at Langley, British Columbia, this 31 st day of October, 1983. R.T. EDWARDS RETURNING OFFICER ALDERGROVE - The counselling department at Aldergrove High is planning a post-secondary day for all students interested in vocational or technological training or a college or university program. On November 17, from 9:30 to 2:30 students will be given the opportunity to meet both in groups ahd individually with representatives from' SFU. UBC, UVic, Fraser Valley and Kwantlen colleges, Trinity Western, PVI, the ministry of labor and the Canadian armed forces. Representatives will conduct 50- minute seminars to give general information regarding programs offered, registration, hqw tp qualify, 'and costs. Private consultations can be arranged for about 15 minutes with a representative to discuss the students' field of interest in further detail. R-om 8:30 - 9:30 on the same day, grade 11 and 12 science students are invited to attend a seminar arranged by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. They will hear the guest speaker and view a film on nuclear energy. Students must sign up with their counsellor during the regular post- secondary day. In order for students to get the msot out of this day, it's important for them to know which representatives they want to hear. For assistance in determining what seminars to attend, students .should see their counsellor. Sign-up for seminars and individual appointments will be conducted every lunch hour in the Aldergrove secondary career center from November 14 to 16. Parents and students should contact the counselling department for further information. ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, Recently my husband bought a five- month old Doberman "attack dog." Although the huge animal is absolutely crazy for him it doesn't seem to like me in the least. My husband spends hours at a time in the back yard teaching this stupid dog to "Kill!" I suppose this should assure me he's looking out for our safety, but he is training it to attack by using a dummy made out of my old clothes. Every now and then I catch my husband and his dog looking at me and grinning. Should I be concerned? Thank you. Sign me....Worried. Dear Worried, It is not easy to find an answer to your problem, but believe me, I think you have one. Have you thought of moving... to another town? One thing in your favor, however, a grinning dog doesn't bite. At least, I haven't heard about one yet. Dear Annabelle, I can't wake up in the morning unless my wife throws a bucket of ice water in my face. FVankly I am sick of it, but without such a rude shock like that I just can't seem to wake up. I am tired of sleeping on a rubber sheet. What can I do? Signed: Soaked and Sleepy. Dear Soaked, Have you tried sleeping in the bathtub? By the way, do you own a five-month old DovermanzO Star readers are invited to mail in their questions to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom do plume If you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI NOTICE OF POLL Public Notice Is given to the electors of the Municipality that a poll Is necessary at the election now pending, and that the persons nominated as candidates at the election, for whom votes will be received are: Surname Olhor Names Candidate Term of For Olflce RMldentlal Addrtsa Occupation CONSTIBLE John DsJONG Harry 1 TO BE ELECTED Mayor 2 Years 2434 Cameron Cres., Salesman Abbotsford Mayor 2 Years 33775 Alsh Ave., Dairy Farmer Matsqui BENSON DUECK FEENSTRA GIBSON GRANGER KANDAL KIRKWOOD SCHMIDT Craig Peter Albert Raymond Simon John Jeff David L. Raymond A. Harry 6 TO BE ELECTED Alderman 2 Yeara #3-3120 Trethewey St. Alderman Alderman Alderman 2 Years 2 Years 2 Years 34481 Laburnum Ave. 34314 Maclure Rd. 31844 Conrad Ave. Alderman 2 Yeara 3756 Sandy Hill Rd. Alderman Alderman 2 Years 2 Yeara 33489 South Fraser Way 32236 Huntingdon Rd. Alderman 2 Years 32729 Boult Ave. Environmental Consultant Businessman Businessman Manager, Financial Services Personnel Manager Commercial Pilot Retired Businessman Businessman DOWNEY Deane E.D. FROESE Menno P. HARRIS Lynne MURRAY Andrew REMPEL Jacob W. SUTHERLAND John Russell TEICHROB Henry School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee 5 TO BE ELECTED 2 Years 32676 Avalon Cres. 2 Years 28861 Starr Road 2 Years 4124 Seldon Rd. 2 Years 2046 Rldgeway St. 2 Years 2916 Century Cres. 2 Years 2156 Topaz St. 2 Years 2650 Albert Way College Professor Medical Representative Nurse Banker Civil Servant (FED) Professor Businessman THE POLL WILL BE OPENED AT: Aberdeen School, Bradner Rd. Bakervlew School, Marshall Rd. Bradner School, Bradner Rd. Centennial Park School, Gladwin Rd. Clayburn School, Wright Rd. Clearbrook Community Centre (Old M.E.I.), Clearbrook Rd. First Christian Reformed Church, McCalium Rd. Glenmore School, Glenmore Rd. Godson School, Bevan Way Jubilee School, Bradner Rd. Margaret Stenerson School, Old Clayburn Rd. Municipal Hall, South Fraser Way on Saturday, Ihe 19th day of November 1983 between the houra of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and a Mobile Poll will attend at the following places on Saturday, November 19, 1983 to record the votes of residents therein: Matsqui School, Riverside Rd. Mt. Lehman Army & Navy Veterans Hall, McNeil and Mt. Lehman Roads North Poplar School, Marshall Rd. Pinegrove Hall, Mt. Lehman and Fraser Highway Peardonville School, Peardonville Rd. South Poplar School, Huntingdon Rd. Ten-Broeck School, Stanley St. Terry Fox School, Bablch St, Thomas Swift School, Mlerau St. W.J. Mouat Senior Secondary School, Mouat Drive Tabor Home Society, Sunrise Cres. Ebenezer Home, Marshall Rd. Lynn Haven, Lynn Ave. Park View Villa, Swltzer Ave. M.S.A. General Hospital and M.8.A. Extended Care Unit, McCalium Rd. Sherwood S.C. Home, Sherwood Cres. M.S.A. Manor Home, Gladwin Rd. Menno Home, Marahall Rd. Ancora Housing Society (Free Church 8.C. Home), Eagle St. Amicus Housing Society, Amicus Place Alliance Benevolent Society, Emerson St. and an Advance Poll will be open at the Matsqui Municipal Hall on the 14th, 16th, 16th, 17th and 18th day ol November, 1983 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 19,1983. HEDDACOCHRAN Returning Officer m^^m^^mt 12a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 %<j*-***-or*-ti*mof% _*_****»*% innirnrTMHir ■ iii ruiiimi rkk^*?**j-1983 STEWARDSHIP 4914 - 221st STREET, LANGLEY, B.C. 534-3211 MAYOR'S REPORT I am pleased to present my second Stewardship Report as the Mayor of Langley Township. The year 1983 has been one of economic restraint as council has continued to be sensitive to the economic situation and the financial difficulties faced by many of our citizens. These changes In our economic conditions have forced government at all levels to critically analyze the allocation of its resources; we are no exception. The 1983 budget represented no Increase In the total expenditure over 1982, except in cases of a noticeable increase- in assessed value. Thus, municipal general property taxes did not increase above 1982 levels. I would expect this trend to continue Into the foreseeable future. So as not to place an undue burderi on our taxpayers it may be necessary to operate with fewer services and possibly lower service levels. To help overcome our current economic dilemma In our community, council Is endeavouring to stimulate job creation and economic development In our area. To achieve these goals the Township is working with the city and the Langley Chamber of Commerce In order to encourage economic development and resulting Jobs. A business Information centre has been co-sponsored and we are now embarking on the establishment of an economic development bureau. I am pleased with these cooperative ventures and look forward with anticipation to positive results. We feel that these efforts to stimulate development will be successful, for after all, the township is an attractive area for Industry and residents to locate. The Township is committed to ensuring adequate serviced land Is available for Industrial development, and has established a 12-year service program for the northwest Langley and Aldergrove Industrial areas. During 1983, the Township has updatgd these programs and confirmed its commitment to providing serviced Industrial land In both locations. In addition, the Township, In 1983, approved a seven-year 4.5 million dollar service program to permit the establishment of the Mufford Industrial area. The Mufford servicing and zoning programs will be phased to permit the Township to keep service and interest costs down while providing excellent opportunities for Industrial development to occur In the Mufford Industrial area. These objectives, under my leadership, are a Township commitment to Improve the Industrial tax Desplte'our difficult economic situation we have been able to continue an active program that will ensure that our major Infrastructure will be maintained and upgraded. Significant Improvements have been made in the continuation of our major road reconstruction and recapping programs. For example, 1983 saw approximately 5.5 miles of road reconstructed, and we have recapped another 5.5 miles of road. We have, also, made improvements to our drainage system and erosion control projects, the more significant ones being the replacement of the 272nd Street bridge in Aldergrove, the raising and widening of the 16th Avenue bridge at Bertrand Creek, the replacement of the West Creek, bridge on 84th Avenue, and the installation of a ground water control system In Brookswood. Although our maintenance budgets have reflected a slight decrease from 1982 budget levels, the standard of services has remained high in all areas. An unusual Item that we have been involved in this past year was a review of a Lower Mainland waste management plan, that has as its prime objective, the development of an overall waste management plan for all municipalities and regional districts within the Lower Mainland. It Is anticipated that an overall plan will be developed for this important part of our service over the next 12 months. This Is being coordinated by the Provincial Government. Special attention this year has also been given to negotiations with the Central Fraser Valley Regional District In order to realize an ultimate solution for the disposal of sewage from the Aldergrove area. Although we have not completed negotiations for connection to the regional sewage system at this time, we are very positive about the progress that we are making, and I would predict that the year 1984 will see the Aldergrove area being connected to the J.A.M.E.S. system. Over the past few years, the R.C.M.P. have experienced a shortage of office space. This year we have added an additional 2,880 square feet of office space which was resulted in comfortable accommodation for our R.C.M.P. In keeping with our policy of budgetary restraint we have not expanded any of our park and recreation areas. We are extremely proud of these existing areas that cater to a wide variety of uses and age groups. We currently have developed 216 acres of parkland with 25 ball diamonds and 30 sports fields. I would also like to express my appreciation for the commitment and dedication of the 160 volunteer firemen that ensure that each and every one of us receives excellent fire protection. I would be remiss If I did not comment that we all feel the loss of Derek Doubleday's sound, experienced advice since his retirement at the end of June. In closing, I wish to sincerely thank the many groups and citizens who voluntarily give up their time to youth groups, sports activities, arts and crafts endeavors, and the cultural development of our community. This is a commitment to Langley, to the way of life In Langley, that makes Langley what It is. I also wish to express my appreciation to the members of municipal council, to Mayor Reg Easingwood and city council, to the members of our many advisory committees, and to the school board trustees. Together we are making Langley the place to be. WILLIAM C. BLAIR MAYOR Three bridges were reconstructed or replaced at an approximate cost of $350,000. Almost six miles of asphalt walkways were constructed at a cost of $109,000. Drainage and erosion control projects accounted for a further expenditure of $200,000. Maintenance of roads continued to be a major item in our Public Works program, with a budget of some $883,000., down slightly (about 4%) from 1982. However, the standard of service has remained high, with a program of grading, .patching, shoulder rebuilding, brushing, mowing, and sign maintenance ongoing. The mild winter assisted In keeping expenditures for such Items as sanding, salting, snow removal and frost damage virtually to nil. Drainage maintenance works, with a budget of some $632,000., down almost 3% from 1982, have continued, with ditch cleaning, tiling, storm sewer cleaning and catch basin cleaning being major items. The ongoing ditch cleaning and maintenance program Is producing benefits In reduced instances of backed-up drains and flooding. UTILITIES No major capital works were undertaken In 1983 in either sewer or water utilities In an attempt to consolidate and maintain the existing systems In good operational condition. The two 'sewage treatment plants operated satisfactorily throughout the year. A sampling/ testing program of discharges from major industrial users was commenced. A review of sludge handling and disposal methods continues. Negotiations with CFVRD to provide the ultimate solution for sewage disposal for the Aldergrove area continue with anticipated satisfactory results. 1983 budget for sewers utility Is $402,000. up about 4% from 1982, while the budget for the waterworks utility Is $418,100., up about 5% from 1982. DYKES No major capital works were undertaken in 1983, although major repairs to one of the Salmon River pumps were made. The 1983 budget of $54,300. is 15% less than the 1982 budget. E.L. NUNDAL PUBLIC WORKS 8* UTILITIES PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES COMMITTEE Major capital works In 1983 included some 5V. miles of main road reconstruction to high standard at a cost of $1,370,000. and some 5Vi miles of road that was recapped at a cost of $494,000. and two miles of road was overlaid with asphalt at a cost of $60,000. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE We are In a time of uncertainty. The boundless optimism, the seemingly limitless expansion of the 70's has ended. It is now a difficult time for us all. Unfortunately, municipalities are not exempted. In the good times of what seemed to be unending expansion It was possible to get away with less than perfect planning. If a mistake was made, it was not too great a burden.' However, in times of limited econlmlc growth or recession, It is necessary to have very careful, very accurate, and very good planning. There Is no doubt that the recession will end and there Is some basis for optimism, even In the short term, In Langley. We have to be prepared for an economic upturn and we are preparing for an upturn in our local planning. While preparing for and attempting to do our part to encourage an economic upturn, It Is crucial that we not allow ourselves to be panicked into actions! which will lay an intolerable burden on or all of our citizens for the benefit of a few. This district cannot underwrite the development costs of private projects. We should not in times of an expanding economy, we cannot now. We have over the past year proceeded with or expanded a number of area plans, such as the northwest Langley/Wllloughby plan, the Murrayville plan, and the Mufford Industrial area plan. We have along with other municipal departments worked to develop more efficient means of delivering services. Statistically our local growth has Improved over the previous year as shown on the following table of building permits issued for building values: 19S2loAuguat31 1M3 to Auguat 31 Mill Balaa/Tax Rataa* 1831 k 1882 Single Family Multiple Family Residential Commercial Institutional Industrial Farm Buildings $10,710,921 1,545,000 3,071,528 1,393,594 2,556,218 2,254,000 979,166 $34,279,307 150,000 4,110,255 1,711,643 719,000 233,075 1,356,503 TOTAL 522,510,427 $42,559,783 Solid, economical, balanced growth Is what we need and that Is what he have been, and are planning for. Our next step Is to tie the various area plans and statistics together Into a coherent overall development plan to ensure the best possible future for Langley. D.R. WILLIAMSON CHAIRMAN PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT FINANCE COMMITTEE For the past two years, Langley district and council has exercised considerable restraint in the development of their annual budget.' In 1982, the adopted budget contained a modest growth In taxation of 7%. This has been followed In 1983 with a zero growth In the total revenue realized through property taxation, although the Provincial Government restraint program set a limit of 5%. Prior to the directive, the council had already decided on no Increase. There has beeri little or no negative side effects from these necessary and responsible decisions which has presented the Township staff with a challenge they proved equal to. The following is a summary of the financial affairs of your municipality: Aaaaaamanla 1981 1982 1883 Taxable i .'• General Purposes: Porcontago Residential 10.0% 47.405 42.632 8.7765 Utility '. 35.0% 47.405* 42.632 15.0843 Industrial 34.0% 47.405 42.632 17.5914 Business . 24.5% 47.405 42.632 12,6771 Recreational 10.0% 47.405 42.632 5.1762 Farm 10.0% 47.405 42.632 4.1026 'NOTE: Variable Tax Rates were used In 1963 lor general purpose taxation. Prior to 1983 taxable assessments were a percentage ot aotual assessed value lor each property class. School Purposes - Local • Provincial Regional Hospital District B.C. Assessment Authority Municipal Finance Authority 1981 58.10 N/A 2.45 1.29 0.02 1982 46.450 55.000 2.918 1.199 .018 1983 59.843 56.000 3.109 1.399 .020 Budget ne»Changa Qenerll Budget • 2.5% $20,742,238 School Levy - 1.8% 10,185,006 Other Levies - 10.1% 713.188 Property Taxation General Purposes School Purposes & Regional Levlei $ 7,870,370 10,898,201 $23,907,454 $23,388,741 11,202,028 11,002,843 JSUi* M»«W $ 9,064,789 $ 9,2(0,480 12,190,792 11,891,838 Approximately 57.2% of your property taxes are for school and other purposes. Water Operations Sewerage Operations General Operations 1,897,289 $ 6,581,988 $10,405,960 $10,167,814 7,890,942 7,694,787 1,690,204 1,013,912 $16,566,117 $19,887,106 $18,866,293 Even though this council has guarded the public purse closely and has reduced spending, only two staff members have been laid off. It has been the policy of the present Mayor and council to maintain existing programs and staff wherever possible. With the retirement of Derek Doubleday, this year, the Township Is now under the stewardship of Jim Godfrey, who, with the assistance of Finance Director Steve Wilcock has Introduced efficiency measures designed to serve the taxpayer better for less. In order to "hold the line" and to reduce government expenditures the function of volunteers serving on commissions, advisory groups, councils and fire departments becomes even more vital. On behalf of the Municipal Council and citizens of Langley I wish to congratulate, and extend sincere thanks, to all volunteers. The services rendered by these citizens results In a very substantial saving to the district taxpayers. Finally on behalf of the electorate, the Municipal Council, and Administration, I express sincere appreciation to all our dedicated municipal employees. ,.,*,; ... i CAROL GRAN.,, ..* CHAIRMAN _ FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION REVENUE \ .1 GENERAL TAXES 27.9% REVENUE PROM OWN SOURCES 8.8% TRANSFERS FROM OTHER GOV'TS 8.3% TRANSFERS FROM RESERVES 9.7% COLLECTIONS FOR OTHER GOVTS SCHOOL DISTRICT HOSPITAL DISTRICT REGIONAL DISTRICT 28% SEWER FUND 12.3% WATER FUND 7.0% EXPENDITURE V $1 GENERAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES 3.9% PROTECTIVE SERVICES 11.4% TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 6.2% PLANNING 1.7% RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES 5.6% DEBT 1.5% CAPITAL EXPENDITURE 17.7% TRANSFERS 4.7% TRANSFERS OF COLLECTIONS TO OTHER GOVERNMENTS SCHOOL DISTRICT HOSPITAL DISTRICT REGIONAL DISTRICT 28% SEWER FUND 12.3% WATER FUND 7.0% Taxable Values lor Qaneral Purposes $107,097,851 $218,790,000 $184,272,308 Changa +8.74% +29.14% -23.87% RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who gave his or her best to make this past year one of growth In service, specifically In these times of restraint and recession. Alderman Len Fowler provided sound advice based on his experience as a member of the Langley Parks 8i Recreation Commission and the chairman and members of the Langley Parks and Recreation Commission gave valuable leadership and encouragement to us all. The volunteers and staff of the Langley Fire Department and the executive and staff of the R.C.M.P. deserve our thanks for their dedicated devotion to duty. Darch Oborne, director of community services; Ren Settle, our new parks supervisor; and the Community Services staff are faced with the difficult task of providing services while revenues decline. They deserve our cooperation and assls- I believe that If we all pull together; set practical goals and objectives; and think of the common good of the community, we will grow and overcome allot our difficulties. ARENAS Over the winter season, the Langley Civic Centre expects to accommodate approximately 500 minor hockey players, 250 figure skaters and 150 ringette players, along with teams and skaters from other areas that will be competing against our local teams. Attendance at the Langley Eagles junior hockey games is on the increase and our public skating sessions are still averaging over 500 skaters per weekend. The Civic Centre hosts many other events and functions such as banquets, dances, receptions, graduations, educational classes, fairs, etc., all of which are self-sustaining. The curling area and lounge operation has been leased to the Langley Curling Club at their request. The Aldergrove Arena accommodates approximately 400 minor hockey players, 150 figure skaters, 150 ringette players and many adult hockey groups, Public skating sessions are well attended and lacrosse utilizes the building in the summer months. LIBRARIES The, library branches of the Langley area have continues to grow. Circulation has Increased at Aldergrove (plus 8%) and Brookswood (plus 5%), while Fort Langley has remained at the same level as 1982. A continuing program of weeding, re-distribution and exchanges keep the branches' book collections fresh and well-stocked, however, the most popular item Is paperbacks. In Aldergrove, paperbacks account for two-thirds of the total adult circulation, while in Brookswood and Fort Langley, the total is one-half of the adult circulation. RECREATION The residents of Langley, of all age levels, will find leisure recreation opportunities In the four seasonal brochures that are produced cooperatively with the School District, city of Langley and the YM/YWCA. Activities such as swim lessons, children's programs, arts and crafts, pre-school, and fitness are held In community halls, school district facilities, and at the Chrisholme and House of Concord pools. The fees collected for programs pay Instructors' wages, basic supplies and rentals. The majority of programs are self-sustaining. Special events held annually are the Langley Walk, Parknic, and the 49th to Fraser Relay. This year, in cooperation with the Aldergrove Lions Club, a fishing derby was held with 1,000 participants and spectators enjoying this family fun event. A grant from the Federal Government assisted in placing playground leaders In Aldergrove, Brookswood and Fort Langley parks during July and August. The Parks and Recreation Commission has been actively pursuing cooperation with various community groups in carrying out the goals and objectives of the Parks and Recreation comprehensive plan. In the past year 16,000 people have participated In leisure service activities. LANGLEY CENTENNIAL MUSEUM AND. NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE 1983 has been another extremely successful year for the Township's Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre. Art shows have featured Japanese woodblock prints, ancient Egyptian artifacts, works by Canadian war artists, plus exhibits of local area painters and quilters. Egyptian folk dancing and a military band concert highlighted the Sunday events schedule, while six different school programmes were presented throughout the year. The Museum has been fortunate to receive many donations of historically significant articles and photographs from many Langley residents. The Museum's volunteer coordinator and the facility's Corps of forty volunteers are to be congratulated on the tremendous service they provide for Langley, as are the six dedicated members of the Museum Advisory Committee. Everyone is welcome to visit the Museum; there Is no entry fee. 30,000 visitors are expected in the coming year. FIRE PROTECTION Your Township of Langley Fire Department continues to provide excellent service at a minimum cost. Appreciation for their tireless efforts Is extended to our 180 volunteer firefighters, and our three career staff. Fire chief, Gord Yerkie, advises that alarms, dollar loss, injuries and deaths attributed to fire, are down from last year. Deputy chief/training officer, Wayne Market, has put major emphasis on firefighter safety and the techniques of minimizing fire and water damage. Assistant chief/fire prevention officer, Doug Wade, has dedicated his year to Increasing public awareness through Increased Inspection and fire prevention talks. .... . . The fire department has received Its new video camera allowing practices, and incidents to be dissected and improved upon, Council extends Its thanks to our firefighters for their sincere dedication, service, and cooperation In these difficult times. PARKS Development and upgrading of Municipal parks have proceeded In 1983 at a somewhat slower pace than In previous years when budgets were less stringent. Progress, nevertheless, has been made In several parks under the direction of Ren Settle, parks supervisor. The West Langley park schematic development plan has been approved. The clearing and grading of the soccer field Is completed. Design of the- tennis courts was coordinated with the engineering department. The sodding of the soccer field is pending. Development of the adventure playground Is pending as Is the paving of the parking lot. At A.C. Hope neighbourhood park/school the all-weather, developmental soccer field Is completed. The field drainage project, turf field is completed. (This is a Joint project with School District #35.) At Langley Meadows the grading, drainage, seeding and tree planting is completed. Installation of play equipment, Wiggins Place and at 66th Avenue. Landscape development at Warreht Place was completed. At Aldergrove South the preliminary survey and staking of a new turf soccer field is completed. Grading, drainage, raking and seeding Is pending. (This Is a Joint project with School District #35.) ... *..-'■' WBmwmmm ■■mum i i . i. ma\mmmwmmmga\ mmmmmmmmmmmmm ■-,,_:*_.*% 1 REPORT The scheduled bookings for park use during 1983 Is as follows: Activity .'.' Scheduled Events Participants Sportsfield Games 1,175 60,800 Tournaments 18 6,000 Beer Gardens 6 3,150 . Group Picnics 30 7,250 Parks Maintenance - the grass mowing operation extends Into late October (depending on the weather). Park maintenance programs also require garbage/litter control, operational repairs as required through winter season. Late November through December - pruning where required, also fencellne maintenance and equipment overhaul. Despite major budget reductions, the Township parks are being adequately maintained to protect the taxpayers' Investment in our fine parks system. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY UNION BOARD OF HEALTH Preventative health services are being provided for all the citizens of the Municipality by the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit under the directorship of Dr. "Arthur Bailey. The Langley Health Unit is located at 22033 Fraser Highway. Public health nurses provide Immunization for infants and continue until school-age children require booster shots. Prenatal and postnatal care Is given to expectant and new mothers. Public health nurses also teach healthful life styles and disease prevention to' Individuals and groups. Pre-school screening of vision, hearing, and normal growth and development is carried out so that any growth delays, or visual or hearing losses can be appropriately referred. Public health Inspectors work hard to,ensure the good health of Langley citizens by inspecting food premises, water systems, swimming pools and, community care facilities. . ' Long-term and Intermediate care Is provided for senior citizens and an adult daycare centre has. been opened In Langley. There is also a home nursing care program. The Langley Mental Health Centre provides placement, supervision for mental health boarding homes, and long-term care mental health services. Out-patient assessment treatment and counselling services are given and staff provides, consultative services to referring agencies. R.C.M.P. The most significant aspect of policing Irt the Township during the past year was the Implementation of a new automated police Information retrieval system. This computerized records system provides Immediate response to the members on the road and timely Information for management decision-making. In the long term it will be cost effective and give us access to Information on a national basis. The additional 2,880 sq. ft. of accommodation with the acquisition of trailers on the east side of the existing building certainly has temporarily relieved our space problems. In the crime prevention area, the two programs of shoplifting and observe and report patrol mentioned In last year's report have had tremendous success and have been expanded in other areas In the municipality. These are two good examples of community involvement with the police. ALDERMAN ARNASON CHAIRMAN COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE SOCCER EXCHANGE A final farewell RENTON, Wash. - No matter the number of times s. team par ticipates in' international competitions there is always that indescribable mixture of emotions as the event draws near. It was with just such a combination of excitement and anxiety that the Aldergrove Lightweights met on Saturday morning for their journey to Renton, Washington to play in the 1983 British Columbia-Washington soccer exchange. Fbr those of us who are new to the above event, the B.C.-Washington exchange had its birth some 23 years ago as the Seattle-Vancouver Youth soccer exchange when 4 teams of 8 yr. olds from the North Shore and Belleview had a friendly competition to finish out the regular season. From its humble beginnings the exchange grew rapidly. 1962 saw 16 teams exchange visits, this number grew until in 1972 the largest exchange ever (until-this year, 1983) took place. The 1972 and 1983 soccer exchange saw 1,600 teams travel in two weekends, for a total of 25,000 plus boys and giris ages 8 - 15 playing, in friendly competitions throughout Washington state and British Columbia. These figures do not include a like number of parents, coaches and officials who this year' booked 9000 hotel rooms and spent an estimated (U.S. consumer Report 1983) 1.2 million dollars on both sides of our border. Ftom hand written letters in 1960, through telecommunications to 1983's computer matching of teams, the B.C.Washington soccer exchange has made great strides and paid handsome rewards. The international co-operation is a masterpiece of diplomacy that could well be copied by. world leaders. These friendly games are not recorded on a win-loss sheet nor are any credits given to players scoring goals. Tlie biggest rewards are through the cultural exchange, friendly competitions and the cultivating of new and lasting friendships that know no racial, religious or political boundaries. Maybe soccer should be given more recognition for being the truly international sport that it is. How better the world could be if all conflicts were settled on the soccer field,' by teams that shook hands and embraced one another irregard- less of the outcome. , The 1983 exchange marks a milestone for both the Renton Aldergrove marks the teams are Stampers and the lightweights, for - it last year that both eligible to participate in the program as they will be in the Under 16 division next year and too old. By mutual agreement of both coaches, it was stated that a write-up should be made, recording the winner, if any, and giving credit to the goal scorers, to this end that both teams would have a record of this, their final game in the largest soccer exchange program in the world Snow removal causes dissent MURRAYVILLE - Alderwoman Carol Gran says that, considering the hard times, she cannot understand why the municipality does not contract out such things as snow- removal rather than buy expensive equipment that just THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 13a Parks Pares Canada Canada Tender Contract WR193-83 [CN] New Maintenance Facility, Fort Langley National Historic Park, Fort Langley, British Columbia work involves Phase I, Construction of a 186 M2 Maintenance Building, a 325 M2 Compound Area including Fencing, Relocation of a 6.9 M2 Greenhouse and Installation of a 1000 L Fuel Storage Tank. Phase II Demolition of the Existing Maintenance Facilities. .; Sealed tenders, marked as to contents, and addressed to: Chief, Contracts Administration Parks Canada, Western Region Room 584,220 - 4th Avenue S.E. P.O. Box 2989, Postal Station "M" Calgary, Alberta T2P3H8 will be received until: 14.00 hours [MST] Wednesday, November 30,1983. Tender Documents may be obtained (on deposit of $50.00 In the form of a Certified Cheque made payable to the Receiver General for Canada) from the above address Telephone (403) 231-4553/4530 Telex 038-22872 or The Superintendent, Fort Langley National Historic Park Box 129 Fort Langley, British Columbia V0X1J0 telephone (604) 888-4424 Tender Documents may be examined at the above address and at the Construction Association offices in Vancouver, British Columbia. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. M. Toporowski, Chief, Contracts Administration Western Region Parks Canada. November 6,-1983;- Cascade t $rdjind in the public Minister ordained at Bethel ALDERGROVE - George and Dora Hoeppner were ordained to the ministry on Sunday, October 23 during the regular morning service at the Bethel Mennonite church. Proceedings were conducted by pastor Peter Retzlaff, and an inspirational message was delivered by. Conference of Mennonites in B.C. pastor, Dick Rempel. Tlie ceremony included the laying on WERE of hands by reverends Retzlaff, Rempel, N.N. Friesen, Art Regier, deacon Gerhard Harms, church chairman Stan Wiebe, and youth president Vic Penner. The Hoeppneis were each presented with a Bible by Harms. Many guests and friends of the Hoep- pners were present from far and near, including George's mother and Dora's parents from the Waldheim, Sask., area. A cold meal in the church after the service was enjoyed by all. The Hoeppners were first installed as workers in the Bethel Church on Sept. 13, 1981. When their hog farm operation in Waldheim failed to sell, they were forced to return to it at the end of April, 1982. The talents of George and Dora, .however, were not destined to stay on the farm. Tliey returned to the Bethel church in late Januaiy 1983, after making arrangements tp dispose of the hog farm. The Hoeppners were active members of the Zoar Mennonite church in Waldheim before coming to B.C. MOTION PICTURE :30 P.M. DAILY RI..SAT.&SUN. ALDERGROVE •* GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580-29th Avonuo Wesl of Aldorc-rove Hiqh School PEICk, Renton, Washinton. The two teams that faced each other on this date had surely to be the most skillful, evenly matched teams that would kick a soccer ball in the 1983 exchange. The excitement at game time was comparable to that of an F.A. or N.A.S.L. final, for here were two of the finest teams B.C. and Washington had to offer, two undefeated, undisputed leaders in their respective divisions. The spectators queried agreed that this would be the most skillful, agressive and entertaining match of the year. Taking its cue from the paries' name, the sky opened up and the rain did truly cascade down, not ten minutes before the opening whistle. By game time the field was dotted with puddles, both goal areas were quagmires but however dampened the field, the spirits and enthusiasm of the teams was not. As if to admit defeat, nature relented and the sun once again shone, to be reflected in the sparkling eyes of twenty-two excited young ladies. ilvorks yard most of the year., She was the only council member objecting to the expenditure of $21,000 for the purchase of two snow plows this week. I: Mayor Bill Blair said that after a heavy snowfall, equipment has to be on the road by 4:30 in the morning. It is important for the municipality to have equipment ready that can clear the road to the hospital and for other emergency purposes, he said. Aid. Muriel Arnason supported the mayor. "Are you saying that people in the private sector cannot get up at 4:30 in the morning?" asked Gran. Surrey Credit Union member Linda Brown last week became the first member to activate her Exchange Automatic Teller Machine [ATM] card by entering her confidential personal Identification code Into the system at the credit union's Newton branch. By doing so, Brown can now make withdrawals, deposits and transfers at eight Surrey Credit Union locations as well as withdraw U.S. funds at over 1,000 exchange ATM locations In nineteen states. The exchange network was launched on November 7 by. Surrey Credit Union. Restrictions argued MURRAYVILLE - Local politicians should not put more restrictions on people trying to get- into business, says Aid. Dan Williamson. "If we deny them that opportunity," Williamson told municipal council Monday Morning, "then, eventually it will take a minimum . capitalization of $2-million to go into business." Councilors were discussing a * recommendation from the townships' inspector that a business license be granted to a garbage collection company from Coquitlam. "We wouldn't be denying it for the sake of denying," answered Mayor Bill Blair, Aid. Len Fowler suggested that a performance bond be posted by the company before a license-was to be granted. Blair said the municipality had to protect the citizens of the district. Last year, he said, a garbage collector went around selling his services to potential customers in the district, but he went broke before he started picking up the household effluent. Canada Meet Harry Schmidt SUCCESSFUL LOCAL BUSINESSMAN STANDS FOR: - Honesty, Integrity, Willingness to listen to input and problems. - Look for solutions that will benefit the community at large. ELECT HARRY SCHMIDT FOR ALDERMAN IN MATSQUI Phone 853-3806 evenings (Paid lor by Committee lo Elect Harry Schmidt) I v. vt vavt viva - - a* m m viva va vt vi v.viviv.v. vawtv MEN'S WEAR • QUALITY CLOTHING AT * AFFORDABLE PRICES X ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Xti nov. \m\ ARE YOl? VAN MEER CONSULTANTS LTD. in-pi?'! Stan VanMeer .<!};.::; DeoelopmerttConstiltant *.■:'•> !■: i '*.'*.^ii • Subdivision Design ■.'/ii:'; • Project Management ■'ij"";: i • Municipal Liaison :::.!': • Subdivision Zoning Inquiries 3310-200lh Street Langley, B.C. V3A4W3 534-4561 The Royal Canadian Legion, $jjj& Branch 265, Aldergrove Remembrance Day Ceremony November 11,1983 The Abbotslord Concert Band under the Direction ol Bandmaster Alex Brlckwood Chaplain Rev. David Reuss Sergeant at Arms J.M. Mulroy President Legion Branch #265 E. Barfoot Parade Marshall G. McAdam Parade forms up 9:30 a.m. at Buckerfield's parking lot. Parade moves off 10:15 a.m. Parade arrives at Cenotaph, 10:40 a.m. [Volunteers are urgently needed lor the Poppy Drive] Entertainment will be supplied in Legion Hall after the service along with refreshments and lunch. WATERBEDS 32895 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford (Across from Sevenoaks) Ph. 859-2030 ONLY A FEW LEFTI RENOVATION SALE at these LOW, LOW PRICES They've never been lower ... SALE Viceroy <335?° SALE Sunburst $379oo DEMO SALE first come, first served COMPLETE SUITES Bod, dresser, minor, Wrawor chest, 2 nlta tables. 2 ONLY $U4900 COMPLETE BOOKCASE BED UMITED QUANTITY 00 1 mmmmmBmSSL The best selection in all the Fraser Valleyl 10CA111 OWNED AND OPERATED —^mmmmmmammmm tammmmmmmmmmmmm mJmmmmm m' ■■!■■—— 14a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1983 SAFEWAY I mggM a* Ijj/k/i OVER $460,000. ALREADY WON1. See Complete Details at Your Neighbourhood Safeway Store. Ground Beef Lean Quality. All Size Packages. SAVE 88c 40c i West Margarine I See In-Store Coupon for 50* OFF a Loaf of Safeway Premium Bread. Orange Juice Sun Crop. Paper Towels Hi-Dri. 1.36 Kg (3 lbs.) Package Frozen Concentrate. 341 mL Container.. . 2-Piece Fry Pan Set Set includes 8" & 10" Non-stick Silverstone Fry Pans. Assorted. Roll Pkg. Bananas From Central America Safeway Stores will be open Wednesday Niaht, Nov. 9th till 9 p.m. 't.ccpl the IW Valley S.I...Y St-.) • AH Safeway Stores will be closed fnday, Nov 11th, Remembrance Day. All Safeway Stores will be open Saturday, kiqv. 12th. Shady Lane Butter UMrroF3 PER CUSTOMER. 454, $925 (11b.) Pkg. tm Prices effective Nov. 3-12,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. AFEWAY PANADA 8AFEWAY LIMITED 1 >. & *- ■.. v^^a^^^ •uvwmitf.t •mimtmw^mmmkam_»___i^^^ sss^s^sumsjSjmmm Spoons' music goes beyond the trendy CHIEFS — Stephen Collins stars as Billy Lee, a returning war herb who sets up a law .... practice* in the town of Delano,- and Victoria Tennant stars as .his war bride, Trishjn_ f - •■"•'•CMiiflSf1-^ 15 find Wednesday, N6v. 16. - 'Chiefs' adds to Collins' acting skills By Joan Crosby Stephen. Collins, who had the-lead role In last year's series "Tales pf the Gold Monkey," Is one ol the stars of "Chiefs." That's the three-part CBS mystery-drama about 40 years In the life a small Southern town, which airs Nov. 13,15 and 16. Colllns' character. Billy Lee, appears In the second and third episodes. "He's designed to be a Kennedylike figure, who becomes lieutenant governor of his state. In the third episode, he appoints a black man to be police chief of this small Southern town, which causes much controversy." Colllns keeps developing himself as an actor. He has talent and an extensive, impressive stage background, which ranges from the classics to comedy. He Is a serious actor, but has the ability not to take himself too seriously. Shooting "Chiefs" proved to be a grueling experience. In order to play his character as an older man, Collins spent nearly two hours a day in makeup, covering his face with latex. "It averaged 105 degrees In South Carolina where we were shooting and the humidity * was around 90 percent. The day we were doing the final shot, we were fighting time because we were losing the light. There was supposed to be a very close shot of me, but the heat had made some of the latex loosen around the edges." They managed to get a shot that will work and, what's important, through It all, Colllns kept calm. "I have been doing TM (Transcendental Meditation) for years and through It I can relax and even fight the heat," he says. Colllns has formally stud- led acting, but he says that his basic performing philosophy Is "to let my work be my teacher." 'Pictures' in focus Ever since actors first began working In movies In the early 1900s, audiences have made "stars" of their, favorites. Fan magazines were Introduced soon after. And Ruby Sears, avid reader of fan magazines In the 1920s who wanted desperately to become a star, achieved her goal. Ruby Is the central character In "Pictures," the madcap romp about the British film Industry during the Dapper era, presented on "Mobil Masterpiece Theatre" on PBS, Sunday, Nov. 13. Portrayed by Wendy Morgan, Ruby Is an aspiring young actress, the epitome of a 1920s movie fan. She faithfully believes all the "Inside stuff" about her favorite stars and would do almost anything to get within touching proximity of heridoh. Most Important, Ruby wants desperately to be a star. Bill Trench (Peter McEnery), an attractive but skeptical screenwriter ehe meets when she crashes a studio mogul's party, helps her dream come true. He conceives a lilm, "The Movie Nut," based on Ruby's own life story. In this episode. Ruby Is going to star in Bill's film. Bill Is s In love wllh her but she Is determined to make her marriage to Graham work, unaware that Garfield Forbes-lawson has paid Graham to seduce his estranged wife. ByKURTLANGMAN Three leading Canadian new music bands perform at Saturday evening's Modem Music Expo 83 at U.B.C.'s Armories, including Nash the Slash, Rational Youth and the Spoons. Nash the Slash performs solo on the electric violin supported by a few banks of electronic gear and drum machines. His per' formances, in his "Invisible Man" costume, are remarkable even though his recordings haven't always been on the same level. Rational Youth, a young band, have released a popular new album. Their songs are catchy, even if they are somewhat derivative and not particularly memorable. : The stars of the show, the Spoons, are another league altogether. Their new album, "Talkback", their third on the Ready label is not only a potential "hit record", it is also the most interesting and thoughtful record to come out of Canada in years. They write good melodies, their lyrics can stand up to scrutiny, and unlike too many new bands the Spoons can actually sing and play their instruments. The strong dance beat helps make their music fit in with today's style (thanks to Nile - Rodgers, also producer of David Bowie's "Let's Dance" album) -butturyotfflg a^nerdatnirt-rar Genesis has been their greatest influence. The Spoons' success began eariy 1982 with the single "Nova Heart," which led to concerts with Talking Heads, Police and Culture Club. Nile Rodgers saw the Spoons opening for Culture Club in New York earlier this year and quickly offered his services as producer. Rodgers. was sitting with Stevie Winwood, Sting and Andy Summers, and all of them were marvelling at Spoons' drummer Derrick Ross' ability to keep perfect time with a rhythm box. Says Rodgers, 'Tve worked with the best drummers in the world, and Td never seen anybody do that. I was also impressed by how tasteful the playing was - very thoughtful and melodic. If there was something missing it was a sense of power, and I thought I could help them out there." With their new record Rodgers has emphasized a solid bass from Sandy Home and Gord Deppe's adroit lead guitar, and has taught the band members to work on, "the groove. It has nothing to do with a particular style; jazz, classical, bluegrass or funk - it really doesn't matter. It's just a sense that the music is locked into a pattern, and that pattern allows you all the freedom in the world," says Rodgers. On stage or record the Spoons' music is extremely mature, con- TIME ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES & WEEKLY T.V. LISTINGS trolled and inventive for a band so young. Rob Preuss, the 18 year old keyboardist, is the youngest. He began with rigorous classical training at the age •Of-S;--and- t-ieTWanj^textufes" of- the Spoons' sound owes much to his synthesizers and grand piano. Gordon Deppe, the eldest at 24, writes and sings most of the melodies and all lyrics. Toronto's Globe and Mail recently printed, "The. best example of the new songs is "Old ' Emotions" (the current single) in which Deppe shows his knack for blending clever melody with sultry vocal cadences." Sandy Home is also an exceptional singer, with a voice that skims over a melody with the grace of a figure skater. Her harmonies are displayed throughout all ten songs.on the new- album, and her duet with Deppe on "Quiet World" is gorgeous. Tickets are available at all VTC-CBO outlets, with a $1 discount for all students. Spoons; Rob Preuta, Gordon Sandy Horn* and Derrick ML ••»»■ 2b THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1083 DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday anil Sunday MORNING 4:66 OTHE WALTONS (MON) 6:00 ONEWS 0QEYESAT(TUE) 6:46 0 A.M. WEATHER (0JIMBAKKER 6:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE OO ROMPER ROOM O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE OUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffl SPIDER-MAN 8:30 O ABC NEWS THIS MUKIWvU ONEWS 8QCANADAA.M. CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS *- • SIZE8MALL 8:48 (BNEWS 7.00 ■ O OOOD MORNINQ AMERICA 8 TODAY CBS MORNING NEWS SESAME STREET (R) 8FRISKYFROUC8 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 7-30 O 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8*00 O POLKA DOT DOOR 8:30 O MISTER ROGERS (R) O IT FIGURES (MON- WED) 8:46 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 9:00 Q 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O GOOD COMPANY. O0WEBSTER ODONAHUE O 8E8AME STREET (R) 8 700 CLUB O 20 MMUTE WORKOUT (MON-WED) 9:16 OCORRELU (IHU) O 8EEMQ IT OUR WAY (FIB) O WE8TERN GARDENER (MON) O VANCOUVER UFE QUE) O COUNTRY CANADA (WED) 9:30 SEDGE OF NIGHT CITY LIGHTS ENMOUVEIffiNT . ft« ■ " ■. 8 FRIENDLY GIANT LES 100 TOUR8 DE CENTOUR (TUE-FRI) © 8UR LE BOUT DE LA LANGUE(MON) 10*00 O PROVINCIAL 8CHOOL8 (MON, WED, THU) O CENOTAPH SERVICE O CANADIAN 8CH0O.8 QUE) OBEN80N(R) O LOVE CONNECTION OTHE PRICE 18 RIGHT O HWCATIONAL PRO- UH*nMPN^W*J S CAPITOL SUPER PAY CARDS PA8SE-PARTOUT . " '"■■-:'-liftso ' O MR. HS88UP (MON- im y.-ry •'??•■; '<■ OOlovmg o dream house o body moves (mon- THU) O O REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE (FRO O DEFINITION (MON- THU) S PEOPLE'S COURT A TIRE D'AILE/TAPE- TAMBOUR (MON-THU) O CEREMONIE NATION- ALE DU JOUR DU SOUVENIR (FRI) 11:00 O 3E8AME 8TREET (MON-THU) 80) FAMILY FEUD QOI O DA CLARKSON (MON- THU) • O THE YOUNG AND THERE8TLESS O WHAT'S COOKINQ (MON, TUE, THU) O CREATIVE COOKINQ (WED) 89 LE DROIT AU FEMININ gjw 89 REN QUE POUR VOUS ■ DE BIEN BELLES CH08E30TUE) ffiaOZAG(WED) 11:30 S TO BE ANNOUNCED £10 ORYAN'8HOPE • SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O GUESS WHAT (FRO OQUE88WHAT ■ NEWS 83 DANIEL BERT0LMO, L'EXPLORATON FT VOUS (THU) SMORDICUSffRI) STAR TREK '.MON) O LES AVENTURES DE VRULY88E(TUE) O UN ANIMAL, DE8 AM- MAUX(WF0) AFTERNOON 12:00 8'/Q AIL MY CHILDREN (DAY8 OF OUR LIVES O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 (MON-THU) OOOEFINmON(FRI) ONEW8 ONEWS (MON-THU) O WHY IN THE WORLD (THU, FRO O QUE PA8A, U.8A7 (MOM O WILD AMERICA (TUE) O NOVA (WED) ! DONAHUE VANCOUVER TODAY AVI8DE RECHERCHE 12:30 8 CANADA IN VIEW (FRI) . WHAT'8 COOKINQ <5» Q READING RAINBOW OHU) 8 FACES OF MAN (FRO GETTING TO KNOW ME (MOW O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) OITF1GURE8 85AUOBOUBOU 1*0. SNEWS v ffl ONE UFE TO LIVE - O O ANOTHER A8 THE WORLD TURNS O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON. WED- FRO ©MERVGRKW 1. 1:30 STiMcao' AU JOUR LE JOUR *-' y'tmt ' 8W0KWITHYAN pfmm O MATCH QAME / H0L- LVWOOD 8QUAR8> "HOUR S DON HARRON QUBMOUOHT MOVE (MON-THU) ©RAINBOW MOVE OF IHE WEEK (FRO ffl THE PRICE IS RIGHT 6D THE ROCKFORD FILES 2:80 8 CORONATION STREET CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) , O LA CHA88E AUX TRE- 8OR8QFR0 O LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WEO) 3*00 O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) 8 TWORONNIES (FRI) TALE8 OF THE UNEXPECTED (MON) O MONTE CARLO SHOW (TUE) 8MMDER(WED) WOMAN TO WOMAN BREAKAWAY OMOVE S HOUR MAQAZINE OONHARRON WOODWRIGHT'S 8H0P(FRI) 8 FUNORAMA DONAHUE *'* 3:30 * § TWORONNIES (FRO SPICE OF LIFE (MON) CREATIVE WOMAN OHU) ©MICROWAVE COOK- ERY(FB!) !'.: ..*■■-. '* OSa«OFTHERADAU- TKWED) 0 LES HERI1ER8 (FRO 4*00 B DO IT FOR YOURSELF OUVEAT4 OPEOPLE'8 COURT S EYEWITNE88 NEW8 AFTERNOON 8MCREMLEHULK 8E8AN-E STREET (R) i _ SCOOBY DOO O THE PRICKIS RIGHT OBOBMO 4:30 O WHAT'S NF« (THU) O AMATEUH NATURAL- I8T(FRI) O JUST DOWN THE STREET (H ION) O mr. Microchip (tue) OGCWa GREAT (WED) QNEWSCOPE 8THEFLMT8TONE8 TR/iBOUUDON(TKU) W LEGENDESINDIENNE8 (FRP, O LES 8CHTROUMPF8 WON) M LES NOUVELLES AVENTURES OE POPEYE IAUJEU(WEO) 6*00 . ' O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (TUE.THU) O COMINQ ATTRACTIONS (MON. WED, FRO. 800EDNEW3 MAUDE (MON, TUE, THU.FR0 O MORE REAL PEOPLE ©FANTASY I8LAND (MON, TUE, IHU, FRO • THE JEFFERSONS (WED). O MISTER ROGERS (R) ffl CMP8 PATROL 89 ROBINSON 8UI88E (IHU) ffl LA ROUTE DEL'AMITE LE QRAND FRERE _ L'WCROYABLE HULK ffl GRIZZLY ADAM8 (WEO) '■:.-.*.:. 6*30 ''*. Q THREE'8 COMPANY : O VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS ©WESTERN EXPRESS ■ BU8ME88REPORT ©LAVE SECRETE DE8 WHAT'S ON... Ever Loving - drama, al Arts Club, Seymour St. Tickets, VTCCBO. Sweet BM ol Youth • Tenra*s- eee Williams' drama at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is, Tlcksts VTC-CBO, call 687-1844. E.8. Curtis Photographs - traditional, ceremonial and evory- day Ills ot Native Americans, exhibited Oct. 16 to Nov, 27 at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. Free admission. Filthy Rich - Oct. 21-NOV. 19 at Waterfront Theatre, Granville Is. Call 885*6217. Frankle Avalon - Nov. 3-12 at Plazazzl, N. Van. Tickets VTC-CBO.. Sadler's Walls Roysl Ballet - In "Swan Lake,"* Nov. 8, 9,12 & 13, 8 p.m. (matinee 2 p.m., Nov.. 13) -and "mixed program," Nov. 10 & 11,8 p.m., at QE Thestrs. Tickets $5 - $25 ol VTC-CBO outlots. K.A. Robinson Paintings • local landscapes, Nov. 1 to 30 at Homage Houae Gallery, 5599QlovarRd. . Bai-stool In The Parti - Nell Simon comsdy, Nov. 10-13 & 17-19, 8:30 p.m. at Brooks, wood Hall, 4307 - 200 81. Tlcksts S3.-18., oall 6344087. Tho Mortar ol Augusta Dupln • Vancouver Playhouse, Mon. to Sat. at OE Playhouse. Tlckots VTCCBO. ,""-:?"*;~-1'*'* . "*** Mortem Muslo Expo 83 - with the Spoons, Rational Youth 8 Nash Ths Slash, Nov. 12 ot U.B.O. Armories. Tlcksts VTCCBO (11 discount all students). Soul Sun-Ivors -.steel band, Nov. 12 at Soil Rock. Alan HokJsworth - guitar virtuoso, Nov. .13 .at Soft' Rock, Tlcksts $7. Call 734-2822. Antonio Menem- cellist with Franz Masslnger, pianist, Nov. 13, 8 p.m. at Arta Club,, Granville Is. Program of Beethoven,- Debussy, Schubert & Brahms. Call 687-1844. J.J. Csla - Nov. 14, 8:30 at Commodore. Tlcketa VTCCBO. ',:.' Spsndau Ballet - Nov. 15, 8:00 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTCCBO. Plnchss Zukerman Recital - with Man: Nelkrug, Nov. 18, 8:00 at Orpheum. Program ol Back, Pranck, Salnt-Saons, Tchaikovsky & de Fella. Tlckels JM1B.60, VTCCBO. The Dninksrd - musical melodrama, Nov. 18 to 20,8 p.m. at Douglas Collage- Portomanca Theatre, TOO Royal Ave., New West. CSII 520-54.9. Glonti Yar-brough - Nov. 1842 ' at Plazazzl, N. Van. Tlckots VTCCBO. ' . Nenoy White - Nov. 17, 8:30 p.m. at Ridge Theatre, Arbutus & 16th. Call 7388311. Moody Blues, Nov, 22 Dame Tim* Next Year - Nov. 5-26 at Laurel St. Arts Centre, Abbotsford. Csll 852-2787. Ptaf - mualcal, Nov. 3 to Dec. 3 at City Stage, 751 Thurlow. Tlcketa VTC-CBO, call 888-1438. Filthy Rich - O.F. Walkor play, at Waterfront Theatre, Granville Is. Csll 68M217. '.; Gone With The "Mind"-comedy, Tues. to Sat. at Presentation Houae, N. Van. Call 968:1361. . Terraca Tanzl: The Venus Flytrap-till Nov. 28 at V.E.C.C, '1886 Venables. Call 254-9578. Lovers labor's loat - Shakespeare drama, Nov. 9 to 19, 8 p.m. at Frederic Wood Theatre, U.B.C. Call 228-2878. Third World - reggae, Nov. 10, 8:00 at UBC Memorial Gym. Tlcksts, VTCCBO. Jamea Cotton Bluee Band • Nov. 11-12 at Commodore. Tlo- katavrc-CBO. David Wilcox - Nov. 11-12 at Outlaws, 1138 W. Georgia, call 8874668,884-1733. Frederick Swam - organist, Nov. 11, 8:30 p.m. at Ryerson Church, 2106 W. 45th. Tickets VTCCBO. Gypsy - with Roma Mam, Nov. 11 to Deo. 3 at Metro -ntMM.CaH2t8.7191. Hot Jan Festival - Nov. 11-13 at three locations; Hot Jan Club, nightingales & Cambrian Hall, with shuttle bus. Eight bende, guest atar Jan Sutherland, Cell 873*4131, evee. Aottomito - rock, Nov..11 at SoftBook, 1928 W.4IH Ave. Equus -psychological drama, Nov. 17-19, 24-28 8 Nov. SO - Dec. 3,8 p.m. at F.V.C. Studio Theatre, Chilliwack. Tickets $2.50-15,50, call 792-0025. Wonderful Qrand Bsnd - Nov. 18 at Commodore. Tickets .VTCCBO. Robert Silverman, Nov, 22 Randy Hsnssn - Nov. 19 at Commodore, j Tlckete VTCCBO. ■'.-.. Dm Van Rank - Nov. 20, 8 p.m. at V.E.C.C, 1695 Venables. Tlckete, Black Swan, Folk Feet office Pal Methsny Group - Nov. 21 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTCCBO. Robert Silverman - top-ranking pianist, Nov. 22, 8 p.m. at Douglas College Theatre, 700 Royal Ave., New West. Tickets $5-$10, call 5204469. Moody Blues - Nov. 22 at Collssum. Tlcksts VTC-CBO. Buddy Rich 6 Orchestra - Nov. 22 at Commodore. Tlcketa VTCCBO. ' ftetrtm to mat ttm "Awt'tltt" * APPEARING AT, Fox & Hounds, Aldergrove Nov. 23-26 & Dec. 14-17 t« ■MUMIECmSCIWlV-I Ladies Night at Alder Inn Pub FRIDAY, NOV. 11th 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. MALE EXOTIC DANCER 27214 Fraser Highway at 272nd Street m- *': m$; mm THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS ■ CBUT (CBC) Van. B KOMO (ABC) Sea. 8 KINO (NBC) Sea. B CHEK ICTVI Vic. B KIRO ICBSI Sea. B BCTV (CTVI Van. B KCTS INot) Sea. 10 Community Cable' B KVQS (CBS-Ind) Bell. B CKVU (Ind) Van. B CBUVT (CDC) Van. NOVEMBER 10,1983 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 12:30 0 READING RAINBOW An old Chinese legend, "Liang And Tho Magic Paintbrush," tells tha story ol a paintbrush that magically brings pictures to life. (R) 9 DAYTIME MOVIES 2*00 B **H 'Transatlantic Tunnel" (1835, Fantasy) Richard Dlx, Leslie Banks. Based on a novel by Bern- hard Kellorman. The construction of an undersea tunnel lo America is completed despite ■ flurry ol protest. £-.30 B **>*. "Sulvoi-mol ieune homme" (1968, Comedle) Deny Robin, Daniel Qeiln. Sur les ordres d'un client mllllardalro, un detective crive suit une Ieune llllo. MO B AAA- "The Far Country" (1966, Adventure) James Stewart, Ruth Roman. "A" cowBdy" ie'_nW~ the lawlessness of the land firsthand when he aeta out on a cattle drive to Alaska. § EVENING 6*00 OONEWS ABCNEW8n NBC NEWS v BCBSNEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B THREE'S COMPANY Desperate for rent money, < Jack looks lore job. ffl GENES EN HERBE 8:80 BNEWS 8 TOP STORY P.M. MAGAZINE Vlait the town ol Callatoga and discover an old time country Inn; how John Lennon's name Is being exploited (Part 1); a visit to California's largest beach. J B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews wllh Linda Evans snd Kenny Rogers; Patricia Neal, Sam JaHe, director Robert Wise snd Ray Bradbury dlsousa the aci-tl classic "The Day The Earth Stood Still." B TELEJOURNAL REGUNALE 7:00 B FAME Bruno tails In love with a young womsn (Jennifer Holmes), then leams that ehe is a student teacher working witu Sho-. rolsky. B WEEKNK3HT Featured: the conclusion ol the "Miss America": aeries with a lock at the adventures ol Miss Waahington ■t this year's-pageant In Atlantic City. 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Unda Evans and Kenny Rogors; Patricia Neal, Sam JaHe. director Robert Wise and Ray Bradbury discuss the scl-li classic "The Day The Earth Stood Still." 0 LITTLEST HOBO Hobo trlee to etop a hunter (Al Waxman) intending to capture extinction-endangered peregrine falcons, n BNEW8 V 0WKRP IN CINCINNATI A wealthy, 80-year-old friend 01 Jennifer's dice and it la learned ehe waa made executrix ol his estate. B UFE AROUND U8 "The Not So Solid Earth" * ©M-A'S-H Col. Potter is told that new military money ie being Issued ht hopes ol conltslng ths counterfeiters. a VANCOUVER Featured: "Hong Kong: The Pacific Connection" - this one hew special takes an Indepth lock at various aspects ol life In the lsst bastion ol the British empire, "Hong Kong"; Bob Spence Interviews novel- list, Jamea Clavell, (orelgn correspondent Richard Hughes. O.B.E. and other movers ol Hong Kong's political and business community; ski report with Tom Thompson. B LE TELEJOURNAL /LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 8 THE MUPPETS Gueat: Peter Sellers. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH LIVE IT UP Care that need recall work; pumpkin grower Howard Dill; the dilemma laced by thumbsuckera* the music group Parachute Club. □ 8 FAMILY FEUD ^ LITTLEST HOBO Hobo triea to atop a hunter (Al Waxman) Intending to capture extinction-endangered peregrine falcons, n -B WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANNALS "Hunters 01 The Reef The exotic life forms of the coral reel die- play an uncanny Interrelationship. B TAXI Tony decides to light under an assumed name when his boxing license Is revoked. 8.-00 B THE UNDAUNTED The northward migration ol Loyalists during the past three centuries Is traced In vignettes hosted by Robin Ward, who alao acta In them.n , B LIFE'S MOST EM8AR- RA88ING MOMENTS, PART HI Steve Allen hosts a third collection ol famous people's goofs and blunders; featured atara include Penny Marahall, Cindy Williams, Botte Davla, Dick Cavelt, Dolly Parton and Mr.T. 8 OMME A BREAK The town'e new mayor (George Klrby) dines at the Kenlaky residence and takee a special Interest In Nell. B ONE DAY AT A TME BB MAGNUM, P.I. Hlgglns' admiring note to a titled Englishwoman (Jane Marrow) staying In Hawaii incognito ia mistakenly thought to have been written by Magnum. 8 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CiRCUS The Minister ol Home Allolrs, the Ministry ol Silly Walks, and the notorious Piranha Brothers are featured. (R) : 8 MOVE **» "Chuka" (1967, Western) Rod Taylor, Ernest Borgnlne. A gun- flghter'e warnings of an Impending Indian attack are foolishly Ignored, ffl PILE OU FACE , 8:30 • i 0 MAMA'S FAMILY Naomi'alerts getting obscene phone calls alter winning an employee award at the food store. 8 CHEERS Carts decides to have a tryst with her newest love Interest (Don Amendolia), not knowing that he has a heart condition. 8 FAIL AND RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN "Per- rin's" Is in full swing with gueets snd money pouring in. 0 CINEMA ** "Chateau de revea" (1978, Drame) Lynn-Holly Johnson, Robby Benson. La fille d'un fer- mler de I'lowa fail montre d'un don particular pour le patlnage artlstique. 9*00 a HOME FIRES On tho eve of Europe's victory, Sydney. (Peter Spence) returns to a new home lite, and Terry begina her medical career. Q 8 TRAUMA CENTER A rodeo clown la trampled by a bull, and a boy suffers serious brain damage In a fall Into a deaetted amok- ostack.n a WE GOT IT MADE Mickey goea through with her plana to many a powerful bualness executive (Alejandro Rey), but fate Intervenes during their honeymoon. (Part 2) a a SIMON & 8M0N A.J., Rick and detective Downtown Brown (Tim Reid) try to dear an undercover policeman framed for the murdera ol two fellow officere. 8 LIVE IT UP Cars that need recall work; pumpkin grower Howard Dill; the dilemma faced by thumbaucksrs; the music group Parachute Club. Q 0 OWNER AT JULIA'S A special barbecue featuring goat cheese gives Julia a reason to visit a goat cheeae laotory, while gueat chel Francois Kiasel prepares Dungeness crab atew.n Q) MOVIE **** "Goldt- Inger" (1964, Adventure) Sean Connery, Honor Blackman. Secret agent Jamee Bond dlacovara a wealthy man'a plan to rob the gold reserves ol Fort Knox. 9:30 8 CHEERS Carla decidee to have a tryst with her neweet love Interest (Don Amendolia), nol knowing that he haa a heart condition. 8 BIZARRE Willie Tyler and Lester; a special- effects man; an unusual date; midget Billy Baity. 8 AIL NEW THS OLD HOUSE The foundation ia oompleted and the landscaping ol the lot ia diaouaaed. 10X10 a THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 820/20 a HILL STREET BLUES Chief Daniels usee Hill Street officers in a ploy to upatage another pro- clnct's commander (J.A. Preaton) who la alao a rival mayoral candidate. QT.J.HOOKER Q KNOTS LANDING Gory weds Abby, then is shocked during hie honeymoon to spot a hotel employee who bears a startling rssemblsnce to the life CQI. 8 MOVE *** "Loat Command" (1968, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon. A French peasant leada a group ol paratroopers and eventually secures a command In Algeria. 8 ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 10:30 8NEW8 LA VIE PROMISE 11.-00 (NEWS CTV NATIONAL NEWS B BENNY HLL Benny demonstrates how people communicated before Mr. Bell end his telephone. ffl CINEMA **M "La carriers d'une lemme de chambre" (1976, Comedie) Agoetina Belli, Vittorio Gaasmsn. Employee dans un hole) de Venlse dans lss annsee 30, une lemme de chambre eat aeduite par les faatss du Festival du cinema. 11*06 8 NEWS 11:16 QJ8TEREOVISION 11:20 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 0NEW8 lias ' a BARNEY MEIER A crazed man threatens to leap olf a building Into the official mayoral parade. (R) 11:30 aABCNEWSNGHIUNE B TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueet: gardening expert Thalassa Cruso. a CLOSE-UP 8 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Two hospital patlente (Lance Kerwln, Nancy Walker) form an unlikely bond ol mutual trust. (R) 11.48 B TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A surgeon (Jossph Csm- panella) who la quickly becoming Incapacitated Jeopardizes the life of a cardiac patient. (R) ffl MOVE*** "A Twist 01 Sand" (1968, Adventure) Richard Johnson, Honor Blackman. A lormer World War II Commander takee on a shady mission to locate a cache ol diamonds. 11:68 8 MOVE ***tt "The Letter" (1940, Drame) Bette Davie, Gale Sender- gaard. A woman on trial lor murdering her lover tries to get possession ol a letter that incriminates her. 12*06 BWEBSTER 8 MOVE ** "The 3,000 Mile Cheee" (1977, Suepense) Cliff DeYoung, Glenn Ford. A professional courier must safely transport a key witness crosscountry In time to testify against a narcotics czar. 12:10 8 LATENIGHT AMERICA Hoat: Dennla Whoiey. 12:30 0 THE SAINT 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueat: scientist Dr. Robert Jaa- low. 12:40 8 MOVE **H "Home To Stay" (1878, Drama) Henry Fonda, Krlaten Vlgard. A young girl triea to prevent her beloved grand- lather Irom being confined lo a nursing home. (R) 12:66 O MOVIE **tt "Hardhat And Lege" (1980, Comedy) Kevin Dobson, Sharon Glesa. An amorous construction worker begins a complicated and humoroua romance with an attractive sex education teacher. (R) 1:30 0NEW8 THE ALDERQROVE STAB, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 J), BATES ACHES A pensive Officer* Lucy Bales (Betty Thomas) is tended by a doctor (Sam Groom) with a smooth bedside manner after she suffers broken ribs while subduing a drug-crazed suspect, in the "Doris In Wonderland" episode of NBC's "Hill Street Blues," airing THURSDAY, NOV. 10. CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME ©1933 Compulog 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1*36 B MOVE *• "Gunllght At Black Horae Canyon" (1962, Western) Dale Robertson, Gsorgs Kennedy. After being released from prison, an outlaw gets even with the Wells Fargo agent who put him there by making him the target ot bounty huntere. 1:48 a MOVE ••* "Beau James" (1967, Biography) Bob Hope, Vera Mllea. Jamea Walker, gay blade of the 1920s, la elected mayor of New York City. £00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Wealthy Paul Radin arranges an intricate revenge lor those he thinks have wronged him in hia life. 2*06 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 A young Army corporal with a winning ticket In a numbers game turns into a big loser. *«*, BNEWS 2:30 B MOVE **54 "Sylvia" (1966, Drama) Carroll Baker, George Maharia. After a wealthy man abandons hie fiancee becauae of a bad report from a detective, the Investigator courts the girl. 8 TWILIGHT ZONE A man's need to escape the pressure ol his work takes him back to hia childhood. 2:46 OCLOSE-UP 3.-00 B CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH BNEWS 3:05 a HAWAI FIVE-0 3:36 a HAWAI FIVE* 3:60 8 WELCOME. BACK, KOTTER ... *** B THE WALTONS 4:30 ©HERE'S LUCY 4:38 O HAWAII FIVE-0 mm LANGFIELD «_" -**-1' MALL.*1 Comer Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley 52, SAVING YOU MONEY BULK FOODS SAVE UP TO f AND O MORE Now Open 5 Nights ...for your- convenience MONDAY TO FRIDAY Q30 9 am % 900 pm SATURDAY QOO 9 am to O pm CLOSED SUNDAYS. We thank you for your patronage Over 200 items to choose from. SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGFIELD MALL 4b_ THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9,1983 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS BC6UT(CBCIVan B KOMO IABC) Sea. B KING INBCI Sea. OCHEK (CTVI Vic. B KIRO (CBS) Sea. B BCTV ICTV) Van. Q KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable CB KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. B CKVU llndl Van. ffl CBUVT ICBC) Van. NOVEMBER 11,1983 DAYTIME SPECIALS IftOO 8 CENOTAPH SERVICE The annual Remembrance Day ssrvlcs Is presented Irom the Cenotaph in Ottawa. 2*00 B RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK "Ann 01 The Woll Clan" A young Indian girt receives the gilt ol her Cherokee heritage trom hsr groat-grandmother while spending the aummer on the reservation. DAYTIME MOVIE 3*00 B *** "McHale'e Novy" (1964, Comedy) Ernest Borgnine, Joe Flynn. An assorted group of men loin their unorthodox commander In dealing with their captain, while at the aame time Hying to fight the Japanese. EVENING 6*00 BQOnews 0 ABCNEWSn 0 NBC NEWS ^ BCBSNEWS B MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 6 THREE'8 COMPANY Jsck and Chrissy do Janet a disfavor by talking her Into trying for a promotion. ffl PAR LES CHEMIN8 D'AMBROISE 6:30 BNEWS B TOP STORY B P.M. MAQAZINE Vlait the mud baths located. In Callatoga; a behlnd-the- scsnes look al the new mini-series "Chiefs." B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Annette Funlcel- lo, Frankle Avalon and director William Aeher recall the 1965 movie "Beach Blanket Bingo." ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONALES / SPORTS 7:00 B SPORTS JOURNAL B WEEKNIGHT Featured: animator Chuck Jonea talka about hla cartoon characters, Bugs Bunny, Dally Duck And Wile E. Coyote to name a few; a comic from the Comedy Underground is leatured; public opinion survey conducted by Bert Redmen on go-ducks. B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Annstts Funicel- io, Frankle Avalon and director William Aaher recall the 1965 movie "Beach Blanket Bingo." B CIRCUS Guests: aerial- 1st Gloria Marquez; the efghans, terriers snd poodles of Marlna'a Mini- Circus; the acrobatic Knop Family; sword-and-dagger balancer Marco Polo; sky- cycle artists Guzman and Monlque; ainger-danoer ChrlitlneCatell. BNEW8 B WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy, bent on getting a new transmitter one way or another, tekee Momma Carlson out after hours. B LIFE AROUND US "A Small Wilderness" (B M'A'S'H Tho iunk man . mskss a much-needed surgical clamp for ths 4077th and Klinger throws out Hot Lips' wedding ring. ffl VANCOUVER Feetured: Vencouver remembers In a apeclal tribute to war veterans; also, "Rock On Vancouver", reported by Dean Hill. ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 B VANCOUVER LIFE a THE MUPPETS Gueat: Harry Belafonte. BTICTACDOUGH a SOAP Jodie succumbs to a woman'a charm and Jessica awalta the iury'o verdict. BFAMILYFEUD B CIRCUS Gueete: aerial- Ist Gloria Marquez; the afghana, terriers and poodlea ol Marlna'a Mini- Circus; the acrobatic Knop Family; sword-and-daggsr balancer Marco Polo; sky- cycle artiste Guzman and Monlque; singer-dancer Christine Catell. ffl WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Monkeys Of Koshlma" The lamlly relationships ol wild monkeys sre studied. a TAXI Louie retrieves Irom the waatebaskst a hatelul letter written by Bobby to a critic and sends It to the newapaper. 8.-00 8 WEU MEET AGAIN Top songs ol the World War II ere, including "We'll Meet Again" and "The White Cliffs 01 Dover," are recoiled In a mualcal program hosted by Vera Lynn. B BENSON Bonson wins $60,000 In a atate lottery after promising on television to give any ol his proceeds to charity, n 8 MR. SMITH MrTsmith'e superior intelligence beglne to dwindle when he develops a cold. 8 MAGNUM, P.I. Higgles' admiring note to a (Hied Englishwoman (Jane Marrow) staying in Hawaii incognito is mistakenly thought to have been written by Magnum. 8 B THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Alter an abducted basset hound eacapea ita captors, thsy dscide to enstch its look-alike, Roe- co's beloved pet Flaah. - B WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW B MOVE •*• "The Boaton Strangler" (1968, Drama) Tony Curtis, Henry Fonda. A schizophrenic plumber le responsible lor strangling aeverel Boston women, but goes undetected until he ia arrested lor breaking and entering. ffl OEJA 20 ANS Lea granda momente d'une epoque, lee personslites et lee evenemente qui ont marque cette meme eemalne il y a vlngt sns. 8*30 8 WEBSTER Along with Katherine, Webster loams Irom Qeorge Ihe details ol the night he waa bom. 8 JENNIFER 8LEPT HERE Joey triea lo help Jennller rescue her mother (Debbie Reynolds), who Is elao a ghost, Irom being trapped In the coamos lor eternity. a WALL ITREET WEEK "Fast Profits In Fast Food?" Gueat: Michael Eapoalto, ar. vice president, Oppenhelmer k Co., Ino. 9*00 B B DALLAS After the decision over Ihe running ol tho family business, the Ewlngs try to repair their Uvea, and Bobby's old (lame Jenna Wade (Prlscll- la Presley) returns. a B JFK The handling ol domeatic and International situations by the administration ol John F. Kennedy during hla prealdential term ie analyzed by Peter Jennings and numeroue gueats. B MOVIE *** "Cad- dyshack" (1980, Comedy) Chevy Chaae, Bill Murray. The demented grounds- keeper of a ewanky country club wagea war agalnat the gophers Inhabiting his turf. (R) O THAT'S INCREDIBLE B FALCON CREST Julia lacea a tough matron In the prison Induction hall, and the contente of Jacqueline's will are revealed. 8 VICTORY AT 8EA "The Pacilic Boila Over" The story ol the attack on Peart Harbor, from planning atag- ee to execution, la aeen through the eyee of the Jepanese. a HORS SERE: SHOQUN Angl San acheppe a une nouvelle tentative d'aasas- ainat commandos encore une tola par le pere Alvite et dont rami Rodriguez devalt etre I'lnstrument. 9:80 B WORLD WAR I Ql DIARY "Return To The Philippines" 10:00 B THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL B B MATT HOUSTON Matt sets out to find a killer and a mysterious lady in white to clear a policemen (Robert F. Lyons) wrongly eccuaed of murder, n S FALCON CREST Julie lacea a tough matron In the prison induction hell, and the contente ol Jacque line's will are revealed. 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Pictures" Ruby and Graham's marriage isn't working out; meanwhile, Ruby la playing a supporting role In the lilm based on her life. B ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN ffl GRAND-PAPA 10:30 BNEWS ffl CINEMA *** "Moon- raker" (1979, Science-Fiction) Roger Moore, Lois Chiles. James Bond est charge d'enqueter aur la dlaparitlon en pleln del d'une navatte apatlale. 11:00 BBBNEWS 8 a CTV NATIONAL NEWS B THE GLITTERING PRIZE8 "A Love Lile" 1956 linde Cambridge classmates planning their cereere, ewapplng partners and looking lo the future. B BENNY HLL Benny entera the Golden Goalies Competition lor "Goalie Of The Year." BSTEREOVI8ION 11*06 BNEWS 11:20 B VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 B SCTV NETWORK 11:30 B ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE B TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueata: Marilyn Home, comedian Argus Hamilton, hollerer Paul Kendall. BCLOSE-UP B MOVE** "The Other Side 01 Midnight" (1977, Drama) Marie-France Plaler, John Beck. Based on the novel by Sidney Sheldon. A lovely Frenchwoman aeeka a special XX Brake Special SAVE 10% parts and labour OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1983 854-1234 ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP SPECIAL •New spsrk plugs ' "Battery checked •New points k condenser' "Dwoll-tlmlng reset •New rotor (II required) .Carburetor ed|ustsd •Heat riser valve 'Road test lubrlcstsd (Air filter oxtra as required) 4 cylinder $4995 6 cylinder $5595 8 cylinder $5995 '17.00 EXTRA FOR STANDARD IGNITION VEHICLES Prices quoted ere for most cars, parta and labour Included. Tune Ups are guaranteed for 4 months or 9,600 km. * * ' 32927 S. Fraier Way, Abbotsford type ol revenge upon a handsome American pilot who deserted her during World War II to marry an attractive Washington Journalist. (R) B MOVE *** "Who'll Stop The Rain?" (1978, Drama) Nick Nolte, Tuesday Weld. A Vietnam veteran becomes involved in a deadly war against drug pushers. 11:46 B MOVE ** "Burnt Offerings" (1976, Horror) Bette Davie, Karen Black. A family rents a haunted Victorian mansion with a will ol Ha own. 12*06 BWEBSTER B MOVE ** "Ain't Mis- bohavin'" (1966, Comedy) Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie. A chorus girl marries a millionaire and atrugglea to lit into her huaband'a aoclal aphere. 12:16 BNEWS 12:26 8 QOOD ROCKIN' TONIGHT 12:30 a MOVE **:*. "Once The Killing Starts" (1974, Myatery) Patrick O'Neal, Patricia Donahue. A pro- leaaor haa difficulty disposing of hie wife after falling In love with another woman. ' ©FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Mualcal mini-features highlight tunea by top rock atara. B LATENIGHT AMERICA Gueat: Bill Kurtls, CBS Morning News co-anchor, ahowa aome ol hie personal photographa. 1:25 B ROCK 'N ROLL VIDEO 1:36 8 MOVE **» "Love la Not Enough" (1978, Drama) Bernie Caaey, Stu Gilliam. A widowed lather ol five movea hla brood from Detroit to Los Angelee in eearch of a better lite. B HAWAI FIVE-0 McGarrett flghta to eave the life of a deaplaed gangater whoae testimony is nseded to convict a crime boaa. 1:56 ffl CINEMA **» "Le Paradla dea riches" (Pas de date, Comedie) Raymond Buaalerea, Marcel Dalio. Lore d'un vlsite organlsee a I'aeroport d'Orly, un groupe de per- sonnee ageee torn oon- naiaeance et decldent de e'unlr pour monter une entreprise baaee aur le vol. 2:00 B 8 NEWS B NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT * * a MOVE** "One-Eyed Jacks" (1961, Weatem) Marlon Brando, Karl Maiden. An outlaw protends friendship with a sheriff In order to eeek revenge. 2:30 BCLOSE-UP B TWILIGHT ZONE Nate Bledsoe eteala a pair ol lanoy shoes Irom a dead man'a body which he found in an alley. 2:38 8 HAWAI FIVE-0 A lov er's quarrel ends In death' and McGarrett'a only clues are a circular mark and a large footprint. 3*00 8 MOVE **H "Hitler: The Last Ten Daya" (1973, Drama) Alec Gulnneas, Simon Ward. Possessed by peraonal turmoil, Adolph Hitler apends hla final daye barricaded In a bunker from hla enemies. B TWILIGHT ZONE Edward Hall hasn't slept In lour days lor tear that he will be killed by hie dreams. 3*30 ©NEWS 3:38 a HAWAI FIVE-0 The daughter ol an organized crime leader eteala f 10 million from him. B THE WALTONS The head ol a seemingly well- to-do family accusee John ol being a thiol. 4:36 a HAWAI FIVE-0 A man who waa paralyzed by a policeman's bullet aeeke revenge on all oope. 4:46 a WELCOME BACK, KOTTER COMPLETE ICBC AUTO CUSS INSTALLATIONS £ mod*? *•• Mtaitii DON'S AUTO BODY I PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ____&_%_._. _lH_____» ALOEROROVE Q9muA9Tmm ■--,*-.. -s^-.---^-——,—*«.*■-■■, -■ .■T.-.-a* ■iB * amM ■B^HOnaSiiiiia THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,19S3 SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS SCBUT ICBCI Van KOMO (ABC) Sea. . KING INBCI Sea. 0 CHEK ICTVI Vic. . S KIRO ICBSI Sea BCTV(CTVI Van KCTS (Nell Sea, 10 Community Cablt SKVOS ICBS-lndl Bell CKVU llndl Van. CBUVTICBCIVan NOVEMBER 12,1933 MORNING 6:00 BNEW8 eao BINPER80N 6:36 ©WITH THS RING 6:48 8 NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6*60 © AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 6*00 B UP FRONT Featured: Seattle Police Detective Bernie Lau demonstrates tho martial art ot Alkldo; Nell Gallagher,, author ol "The Porno Plague"; Thomaa Hanni ol the Motor Vehicles Manufacturers Aeaeciatlon; Snohomish County's Community Transit system celebrates Ita seventh anniversary;' • cuetom lithography ehop. B GARDENING WITH ED SBMCGOWAN CAPTAIN KANGAROO HERCULE8 6:20 ©UfiERICKSEN -f^-.-mm ■''■•"*••>'. # S BOOMERANG MUSK MAGIC B OUTDOORS UNLIMITED 8 SIZE SMALL 6:50 BNEWS .. 7-00 .. 8THEM0NCHHKHS THEFUNT8T0NEFUN- ue g B B ADVENTURES OUTDOORS S DIALOGUE FRI8KV FROLICS SPDER-MAN 7:30 S THE LITTLES THE SHRT TALES THE WORLD TOMORROW iREBOP YOU CAN DO IT BATTLE OF THE PLANETS fflCALJMERO/MERCIM. NOE 8.00 B PAC-MAN / RUBK CUBE/MENUDO {8MURFSQ CREATIVE-HANDS NEW ZOO REVUE SMITH AND SMITH SESAME 8TREET (R) 8THEBI3KITTS 8MURF8 ffl NILS HOLGERSSON 8:30 B SESAME STREET 8 JERRY FALWELL ffl DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 8 STORYTIME PASSEPARTOUT 8:00 B PUPPY I 8COOBY DOO / 8CHOOLH0U8E ROCK 8BPLA8TICMAN LETS GO MWTER ROGERS (R) REMI 9:30 B8PREADYOURWINQS A 14-year-old Zanzibar boy becomee the apprentice to a master builder ol "dhows," wooden sailing hosts. (R) BFLASH B 8 8WI8S FAMILY ROBINSON * B CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY B ELECTRIC COMPANY ©BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ffl THE THUNDERBIRDS fflCANDY 10:00 8 CANADIAN JUNIOR FOOTBALL "Championship Qame" (live Irom Windsor, Ont.) B 8COOBY DOO / MENUDO !MR.T 0 ZIGZAG HQH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 8 DEALING IN DISCIPLINE 6) MONTY'8 TRAVELLING REPTILE8HOW fflD-HERADEMAIN 10:30 8 LITTLE RASCALS AMAZING SPIDER-MAN /INCREDIBLE HULK a FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY 8 CREATIVE HANDS WORLD OF COOKING "Hong Kong: A Cantonsss Menu"(R) 8 WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS BNOSWORU) 11*00 B ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL "All The Money In The World" Altar he rescues a leprechaun who grants him one wish, an Impoverished larm boy leama that money cannot guarantee friendship. (R) 8 READY. SET, GROW 8WING8EN8ATION 8 PRESENTS GEORGE DALGLEISH CINE-FAMILLE "Comment axtralre la molaire d'une balelne" 11:80 8 AMERICAN BANDSTAND BTHUNDARR BYOUCANDOIT - B UP HOME TONIGHT B WOODWRIQHT'S 8H0P © CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON IfcOO B GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS OF FOOTBALL 8WRE8TUNG FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY B HOUSEWARMMQ WITH CHARLIE WING "Heating The Houae" The many methods ol healing a houae are dlacussed, with a review ot the pros and cone ol-natural gaa, coal, wood and aolar power, a IVANHOE Animated. A young man la disowned by hie lather because ot hie love lor a beautilul prln- case. 12:80 8 8P0RT8WEEKEND Scheduled: the Mercedes- Benz International Challenge equeatrian competition (Irom the Royal Winter Fair In Toronto, Ont.); a CFL reoular-aeaaon review. BB NCAA FOOTBALL B NFL WEEK IN REVIEW O POLKA TIME B TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 1.-00 8 8PORTSWORLD Scheduled: John Mugabl 7 Curtis Parker 10-round middleweight bout (live from Tampa, Fla.); British Grand Prix Motorcycle Championships - Sldecers (Irom Sllvoretono, England). aWAYTOQROW B READY, SET GROW 8 MOVE *** "Lest Commsnd" (1966, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon. A French peasant leada a group ol paratroopers and eventually aecurea a command In Algeria. 8IT8 ABOUT PEOPLE ffl BAGATELLE 1:80 0ALACARTE S SUN COUNTRY 12 DIGEST 2:00 a THS WEEK IN FOOTBALL 8REDFISHER WORLD OF TRAVEL ULY88E3T 2:30 B MOVE ** "Skateboard" (1978, Comedy) Lell Gerrott, Allen Garfield. A local skateboard competition crealos heroes among aeveral youthlul entrants. SNOWPLAYING THS WEEK IN FOOTBALL © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. fflWRESTLINQ ffl LA VALLEE SECRETE •8-00 8C8CNEW8 ISLAND 8PORT8 REPORT SWHESTLING FUNORAMA LES HEROS DU SAMEDI 3:10 ffltEWS ."' 3:30 *" B THS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT BNEWS 8 MICROWAVE COOKERY ' '. *, * ffl THI8 WEEK IN HOCKEY 4:00 8 THE MUPPETS Gueat: Madeline Kahn. (R) a MOVE ** "The Fire- chasers" (1970, Drama) Chad Everett, Anjanette Comer. An Insurance agent Investigates a series of auaplcioua fires all ol which occurred In the same neighborhood. 8 a WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8.Scheduled: Par- coure de Chaaae Equestrian event (Irom Spruce Meadows, Alio.); Canadian Arm Wrestling Champion- ahlpa (from Toronto, Ont.); Pre-Olymplc Diving competition (from Loa Angeles, Calif.). 8 SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: World Cup Sports Acrobatics (Irom Cedar Raplda, Iowa); World Figure Skating Championahlp Performances (from Helsinki, Finland); John Madden'a Journeys. 0.3-2-1 CONTACT . © MOVE ** "Double Trouble" (1967, Musical) Elvis Presley, Annette Day. A young British heiress becomes attracted to a famous American pop ainger. ©SOCCER ffl LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE 4:30 B SPORTS JOURNAL a 8I8KEL 8 EBERT AT THE MOVES "007 la Forever" In a apeclal edition of "At The Movlee," Roger Ebert and Gene Siakel lake a lock at the 21-year hlatory ol James Bond movies, with clips Irom films Including "Qcldllnger" and "Dr. No." '■.-.:•'. 8 NEWTON'S APPLE Ira discusses hypnosis aa a meana td relieve pain, finde out why the sky is blue, examinee folk remedies for the common cold, and telle why we eee atara when we are struck on Ihe head.: 8.-00 B NHL HOCKEY Philadelphia Flyers at Toronto Maple Leala BNEWS . 8 NEW TECH TIMES Nicholas Johnson looks at the Playboy Channel and dlscussee the potential ol "Intelligent" computera. ffl 8PORTS PAGE WEEKEND ffl LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY Lee Maple Leala de Toronto recoivent les Flyers de Phllsdelphio 6:30 BNBCNEW8 8 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyone review "Oaterman Weekend" and "Deal 01 The Century." EVENINQ 600 8SPORTSBEAT ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: Interviews with Ray Mllland, Linda M Evana. J NEWS ICBSNEWS B COSMOS "Journeys In Space And Time" Dr. Carl Sagan takea viewers Into the paat and the future for e look at the origin ol the eolar ayatem, atar patterns and the planeta ol ether stars. (R)Q ©WEEK-SEND ffl WAR YEARS "Battlo Of Franco" (Part 1) 8:30 B8NEWS (0 PINK PANTHER 7-00 B MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "The Sights And Sounds 01 L.A." BRE.V. B THE JEFFERSONS Louise feels certain ahe wll win the Help Center's Volunteer ol the Year Award until an unexpected, generous donation arrivee from another source. B DANCE FEVER Celebrity ludgee: Sandahl Berg- men, Michael Damian, John Moschitta Jr. Guests: Oxo. Saturday listings continued on next page. MR. & MRS. HOMEOWNER ... THIS IS FOR YOU!!! Makes a fireplace heat! i Find out how you can save energy and money this winter. But don't be left out in the cold; select your handcrafted Orley Wood Stove today. Freestanding and mobile home models also available. We deliver, we install. VW ivffLff- WOODSTOVES me people who me*e a Areptoo heat. We also have barrel heaters for your tool and milk barn. HOURS: MONDAY TO SATURDAY 10AM TO 6 PM FRIDAY 10 AM TO 8 PM CLOSED WEDNESDAY uyfMy pton ond cftdM nnris to rm your nMok THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1883 CUTTER TO HOUSTON Alec Baldwin (I.), Shelley Hack and Jim Metzler star in "Cutter to Houston," a dramatic medical series, airing SATURDAY, NOV. 12 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1883 Compulog , SATURDAY... continued from previous page. B GOODNIGHT, BEAN- TOWN Jenny'e on-air opinion about the treatment ol an alleged bank robber (Lorry Hankln) places her In Jeoperdy. 8 NATURE "On The Trscks 01 The Wild Otter" Wlldlile photographer Hugh Mllea Unda an opportunity to lilm a lemale otter on one ol the remote Shetland Islands. B ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Interviews with Ray Mllland, Linda Evans, ffl STAR TREK 7:30 B BIZARRE Willie Tyler end Leater; a special- effects man; an unuaual dats; midgst Billy Barry. B LET'S GO TO THE RACES B JUST KIDDING Children's humorous views on various topics ere captured in on-location aeg- mente Introduced by Hoate John Kaatner and Cheryl Wilson. B LA COURSE AUTOUR DU MONDE 8.-00 8 FAME QAME Danny Bonk hoate a competition among mualoal groups horn Windsor, Ont.; contestants Include Soldier, Mesdows, The Punch and The Jete. SB T.J. HOOKER Hooker ueea hla own off-duty time lo travel to Mexico In search ol a missing child. B DIFF'RENT STROKES A chsin reaction ol eventa makea matters worse after Arnold mlatakenly gete a droit notlco. n B THE YEIXOW ROSE The Chemplona try to get their horde to market, deepite the scheming Jeb Holllster's plana to thwart them. B BUGS BUNNY THANKSGIVING DET Animated. Buge geta Into the holiday, spirit by conjuring up a apeclal Thanksgiving diet for hie friends. (R) O WILD AMERICA "Owls- Lords 01 Darkneea" Owls are one ol the moat difficult creaturea to photograph becauae of their shyness and extraordinary sensory powers, ae Marty illustrates. Q B VEGATA new bride hires Dan to find her husband, who mysteriously disappeared alter getting tangled up with renegede government agente. B SOLD GOLD Hoat: Marilyn McCoo. Gueata: Miguel Brown, Mick Fleetwood, The Motela, David Brenner, Billy Joel, Peabo Bryaon, Crystal Gayle, Chariene Tllton. 8:30 8 QOOD ROCKIN' TONIGHT B 8ILVER SPOONS Rlcky'e hepplness sbout hunting with Grandfather Stratton (John Houseman) lades when he Is leced with the reality ol killing. 8 DAFFY DUCK'S TrIANKS-FOR-GIVING Animated. Daffy decidee to celebrate the holiday by giving hla lans a chance to ahow their appreciation of his talents. (R) 8 QREAT PARKS OF THE WORLD "Fuji / Hskone / Izu" B IMPACTS 9*00 8 B LOVE BOAT A carnival director (Howard Keel) hae an emotional reunion wilh a woman from hia paat, two comlca (Michael Lembeck, Chrlatopher Mayer) pursue the same woman, and a palm reader (Crystal Bernard) debatea whether lo be honest wilh hsr groom, n B TVS CENSORED BLOOPERS Dick Clark la joined by Ted Danaon ("Cheera") and Vlcki Lawrence ("Mama'a Family") lor the sixth edition ol clipe highlighting colobritloa' flubs and goofs, fl a MOVE ••• "Air- planel" (1880, Comedy) Robert Haya, Julie Hager- ty. A lormer pilot traumatized by war memories Is forced to take the controla of a passenger-packed let whose crew haa been affected by lood poisoning. a MOVE*** "9 To 6" (1980, Comedy) Jene Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three working women rebel agalnat oppression from thslr male chauvinist boss. (R) 8 THE GLITTERING PRIZES "A Paat Life" Adam enjoys the taste ol prdleeakxial aucceaa and. attempta to publicly debate one ol the main English eupportera ol loo- clam. 8 MOVE **H "Hang •Em High" (1968, Weatem) Clint Eastwood, Ingsr Stevena. A man brlnga those who tried to lynch him to justice. 8:80 8 PERFORMANCE LE MONOE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY 1<H>0 B BARNEY MILLER The detectlvea deal with a black-market adoption ring and a lewd professor. (R) 8 a FANTASY ELAND A retired dancer (Cyd Chariaee) wanta to perform again, and a wealthy widow (Lee Meriwether) In love with her butler (Errem Zimbalist Jr.) hopes to leam that he alao cares lor hern 10-20 BNEWS 10:30 B THS WEEK IN B.C. a NOT THE NINE O'CLOCK NEWS a LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS / POLITIQUE FEDERALE 11*00 B THE NATIONAL O BNEWS B B CTV NATIONAL NEW8 BPAULHOGAN a ROCK 'N' ROLL TON- ITE 11:18 i BABCNEW8 8 NEWS "MOVE •**» "In Cold Blood" (1987, Drama) Robert Bioko, Scott Wilson. Baaed on Truman Capote's novel ol a true story. A pair ol moody and reatleea drifters arrive In a rural Kansss larm town where they murder an entire lamlly belore daylight. 8 CINEMA **» "L'Amaque" (1973, Comedle) Paul Newman, Robert Redlord. En 1938, deux petite escrocs depoulHent habllement un lllou d'une aommo rondelette. 11:20 B NEWS ("Provincial Affaire" will precede Ihe * 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS INEWS 11:30 a SALUTE "Charlie Dan- lele Band" Guests: larmer president Jimmy Carter, Barbara Mandrell, Jamea Brown, Juice Newton, Loula L'Amour, Ted Nugent, Minnie Pearl, Eugene Fodor, Roy Acull. a8ATURDAYNK3HTUVE Hoat: Teri Garr. Guests: Mick Fleetwood's Zoo. 8 8IX WIVES OF HENRY Wll "Anne Boloyn" Honry'o hoped-for eon ie stillborn and Anne's daughter carries on the Tudor name. Henry accuses her ol adultery and Incest and ahe la beheaded. 11:38 B8P0RTSLINE 11:48 B MOVIE** "Mad Bull" (1977, Drama) Alex Karros, Susan Anspach. A professional wrostlor's per- aonsl life Is deatroyed by hie sport. 12*00 B MOVIE •*•» "The Young Lions" (1958, Drema) Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clilt. A pair ol Americana and a German react differently to the eventa of World War II. 12:05 B MOVE *** "The Island" (1980, Adventure) Michael Caine, David Wamer. While Inveatlgst- Ing a rash ol ship disappearances In the Bermuda Triangle, a Journalist stumbles across an isolated, 400-year-old colony ol plratea. 8 MOVE *** "Come September" (1961, Comedy) Rock Hudaon, Qina Lot- lobrlgida. A millionaire die- covers his caretaker Is using hla villa as a hotel when he'a away. : 12-30.. a MOVE **li "Movlo Mode" (1978, Comedy) George C. Scott, Ell Wei- laeh. Film musicals and boxing elorlos of the 1930a. are remembered through "Dynamite Hands" and "Baxter'e Beautlee Of 1933." 8 ROCK CONCERT "Stove Miller Band" ''"■ 1:00 BRE.V. 1:48 8 NEWS CINEMA **H "Du sang dana la pousslsre" (1974, Western) Lee Marvin, Gary Grimes. Trois gar- cons, Hla de (ermlere, vien- nent en aide a un criminal bleaee. 2-00 S POP'N'ROCKER BMOVIE** "TheWhile Buffalo" (1977, Weetem) Charlea Bronaon,. Will Sampson. Wild Bill Hlckok and Chief Crazy Horae confront their deadliest adversary,' an enormous white buffalo. 2:15 a MOVE **H "The Night Strangler" (1972, Suspense) Darren McGa- vln, Jo Ann Pflug. A reporter turns up evidence that points to a long-dead man being responsible lor a series of murders. 2:20 BB HAWAII FIVE-0 2:30 a MOVE *** "Breakfast At Tiffany's" (1981, Comedy) Audrey Hepburn, Qeorge Peppard. Baaed on the story by Truman Capote. A sophisticated New York playglrl encountera aeveral romantio adventurea. 2:35 BNEWS 2:50 B NOTE OF FAITH 3:20 B B HAWASI FIVE-0 3:46 BNEWS 4:00 0) LAVERNE &.8MRLEY& COMPANY Shirley causes havoc at the brewery when ehe geta promoted and tries to change everyone's work habits. 4:30 a THE HONEYMOONER8 Meeting a Iriend from out ol town, Ralph trlee to paaa himself off aa the head ol the bus company. P#P§ofnVide.o ^^ *aw, 0 Ru.tnmM SmAthnrRt By James Smethurst On Nov. 13, MTV airs a documentary about Ihe Doors, one ol the great rock groups of the 1960s. The Doors were mostly notorious for lead singer and songwriter Jim Morrison's tight pants wllh weak seams, his poetic and sometimes overblown lyrics and his stagy, declamatory singing voice. What was often overlooked about the band was the spare, but excellent instrumental backing, led by organist Ray Manzarek, which propelled Morrison's heavy voice and lyrics.' 01 course, Morrison was Interesting, too. His songs may often be pretentious, but they are at least ambitious and are [often powerful. In addition to concert and documentary. footage, this special will also'lnclude recent Interviews with surviving band members. Some movies on Spotlight this week: "Pennies Irom Heaven" (Nov. 14) — Steve Martin's send-up ol 1930s Depression musicals. This lilm is sometimes too stylized, too stuck In recapturing the genre, but It Is frequently Interesting, If not always exactly funny. "Gimme Shelter" (Nov. 14) — The Maysles Brothers' documentary pi the 1969 Rolling Slones tour that culminated In, the disastrous outdoor concert at Altamonl where one spectator was killed and many were beaten In fights with the Hell's Angels bodyguards hired by Ihe Slones. This Dim has some of the best concert footage In movie history — and some ol the most horrifying. You can see the terror In Mick Jogger's eyes as he watches the violence in Iront ol him. Mellencamp adequate, Manzarek excells By NOZ PARKER Uh Huh John Cougar Mellencamp [Rival On hla new etbum, "Cougar" has gono all-out for a solid rock'n'roll stance, and . It suits his voice and atyle well. Aslds Irom three mid-tempo songs, the current single "Crumblin' Down'' Is a fairly accurate reflection of the attitude of the rest ol ths album. It's certainly a big Improvement over last year's "American Fool", an album I found easy to Ignore (If not loathe). It'e certainly easy to see Cougar's Inlluences. "Authority Song" Is a rewrite of Bobby Fuller's "I Fought The Law", "Pink Houses" sounds like Springeteen, "Warmer Place To Sleep" le barefaced steal Irom the Stones, "Play Guitar" Is pure.James Gang - Joe Walah, "Lovln' Mother Fo Ya" Is Prince-style and "Golden Gates" sounds suspiciously llks a rewrite ol Cougar's own "Hsnd To Hold On To". Not bad, but the problem with wearing your Inlluences on your sleeve le that the "original still sounds better. Cougar and boys make for a heck of a party, but thla Is no classic. Carmine Burana Ray Manzarek (AtM Records] The former Doors keyboardist, Manzarek has Jong held respect among fellow musicians as well as fans. His skill and tests waa always psrfsct, snd his arrangements olten brilliant, . He haa now lent these gifts to a strange but beautilul aeries of contatas written In 1935 by German composer Cart Orlf. The aonga, sung in Latin ware inspired by the writings ol 13th century renegade monks and wandsrlng poets. Under the production hands ol Philip Glass (best known for "The Photographer" album) and Kurt Munkacsl, Manzarek has put ths piece Into a con temporary setting with synthesizers, electric guitar and a trap drum kit, while etaylng true to the composition and using a ten-member vocal ensemble. Saya Manzarek, "The aspect of Gregorian chants with strong rhythm Is something you don't normally hear ... that's what Intrigued me .... the power and passion. But I heard It with even more emphasis on the rhythmic foundation, and that's what I set out to do with It." "It Is totally contemporary. Even though the piece Is nearly 60 years old, It doesn't sound dsted. I think It'e timeless," ooncludss Manzarek. I agree. Panto tickets fo go on sale Tickets for the White Rock Tickets will go on sale Mon- Players Club's 27th annual Christmas Pantomime will soon be on sale. This year the Players Club will present Charlotte Johnson's "The Emperor's New Clothes," directed by Carol Kennedy. The Emperor's New Clothes will open Wednesday, November 30. and run to December 26, with Saturday afternoon matinees, for a total of 24 performances. day, November 14 at 1 p.m. Box office hours are from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays to Saturdays. Call 536-7535 to reserve your tickets or stop by the Box Office at 1532 Johnston Road during box office hours. White Rock Flayers Club stress that tickets must be booked eariy to avoid disappointment. last year all 5,000 tickets sold out in 6 short days! Light comedy with Langley Players The current Langley Flayers production is a lighthearted Neil Simon comedy, "Barefoot in the Bark." Sylvia Pomer and Brian Leonard star as young just- married New York couple learning to adjust to the problems and compromises of matrimony which in their case includes living in a fifth floor loft. A recurring joke is the out-of-wind cast stumbling up the long staircase. The usual Simon'humor is here ahd the six-member cast handle the humorous lines and scenes particularly well. Leonard, as- Paul and Therese Fazackerley as his mother-in-law, are very good as is Poraer, although the latter seems too concerned with getting the right pose. Brad Williams, well-known Valley actor and director, has done well at putting this humorous little story across to the audience. The show was punctuated frequently with laughter from the appreciative audience. The show continues this week and next at Brookswood Hall. For tickets ($3-$5) and reservations call 534-2067. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0,1983 SUMDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS . 0CBUTICBCI Van O KOMO IABCI Sea 0 KINO INBCI Sea 0CHEK ICTVI Vir . • O KIRO ICBS) Sea 0 BCTVICTVI Vjn 0 KCTS iN.-ll.Sea 10 Communlly Cable (D KVOS iCBS-lniii Bull 0 CKVU'lli'dl Van 0 CBUVTICBCIVan NOVEMBER 18,1983 MORNMQ 6*00 8NIGHTGALLERY UVERNE& SHIRLEY k COMPANY 8:80 8 NIGHT GALLERY TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:45 ONOTEOFFAITH 8*00 O TOWN MEETING "Missing Children". 8 SACRED HEART Q ANDY WINTERS 8 TT8 ABOUT PEOPLE B HERCULES 8:16 0 WITH THIS RING • 6:30 0 FAITH FOR TODAY 8 ©FILM FEATURE EYE ON THE NORTHWEST 8 12 DIGEST 8IZE SMALL 7*00 Q THS IS Tl* LIFE S EUCHARIST JIMMY 8WAGGART THE WORLD TOMORROW OMCGOWAN S FRISKY FROLICS ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 7:80 8 DIRECTIONS NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIC ANO THE SPO- KENWORD O OBOE SQUARE (0 JIMMY SWAQGART 08PIDER-MAN OMMULABOULE 8:00 OREALTOREEL 8MU8ICMAGIC ROBERT 8CHULLER 8 SUNDAY MORNMQ 8UN COUNTRY B 8E8AME STREET (R) B BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ffi TOM ET JERRY 8:30 8 BOOMERANG GARDENING WITH ED HUME O ORAL ROBERTS 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY BDRAKPACK ffl PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 B8WITCHBACK BKDSWORLO 0SEAHAWKPRE-GAME BBREXHUMBARD B ALL CREATURE8 GREAT AND SMALL "Dog Days" James dlecovere lhat while a vet'a life ia not altogether enviable, that ol a dog might well be ao. (Part 2) S LENERICKSEN THE THUNDERBIRDS B LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 O THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES aWL-M-A' . 0 TERRY WHTERS ONFL TODAY 8 PETER POPOFF ROBERT SCHULLER 0) ROGER RAMJET 8:80 ONEWS 10:00 B CFL FOOTBALL "Eastern Division Semilinsl" B NFL FOOTBALL Seattle Seahawka at 81. Loula Cardinals 8 ORAL ROBERTS NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packera at Minnesota Vikings O ROBERT SCHULLER 8 GERMAN PROFESSIONAL 80CCER Fortune Duasssldorf vs. Hamburg SV ffl SPIDER-MAN B FOOTBALL CANADIEN "Dsml-llnale de i'Est" 1030 . 8 CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Notorious Jumping Frog 01 Calaverae County" Animated. Humorist Mark Twain lakea a broad and cynical look at human nature. 08EARCH 8 THE WORLD TOMORROW 8 THS IS THE UFE KENNETH COPELAND 11:00 8G.I.JOE BIT IS WRITTEN ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA (B ERNEST ANGLEY 11:30 8 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BR INKLE Y 8 FOR THE RECORD 88EARCH ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET 11:60 ONEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 ©CANADAIN VIEW B JIMMY SWAGQART QTHE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wer- thelmer snd Cokie Roberts Join Paul Duke lor an up-to- the-minute summary ol Congressional activities. ffl HE LIVES 12-30 fl VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS BPETERPOPOFF B INSIDE STORY "Baptism By Fire" Hodding Carter examinee the resentment leh by Can- tralla, Pa. resldente victimized by the health-threatening tire that has been burning In coal mining tunnels under the town lor over 20 yeara. ffl INSIGHT A writer haa difficulty accepting the Imminent demlae of his 12- year-old aon. ffl CHALLENGING SEA 1:00 B 8ANTA CLAU8 PARADE Highlights ol Ihe aecond annual event (Irom downtown Toronto) - hooted by "Sesame Street's" Ososr the Grouch and Sharon, Lois and Bram - feature Hoata. marching bandi, clowns and baton twlrlers. OUPFRONT B MOVIE ***H "Splendor In The Gross" (1961, Drama) Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty. Two young people make the painful and beeutlful discovery of love In a email Kansas town. 8 8 CFL FOOTBALL "Western Division Semifinal" ("Yesterday hi The CFL" promea.Ezzret "Sug- arfool" Anderson.) 8 NFL FOOTBALL Dallaa Cowboys at San Diego Chargers •• ,-.' __ 8 WASHINGTON WEEK INREVTEW ffl TBHY COLE-WHT- TAKER B NFL FOOTBALL Coverage ol Philadelphia at Chicago, Green Bay at Minnesota, Tampa. Boy at Cleveland or Detroit at Houston 8 TRAITS OE MEMORE "Du cote de chez Hanal" ''1-80 -' 8 MOVIE ** "Mask 01 Alexander Croee" (1977) Paul Shenar,. Barbara Bach.An International police agency hlree a man to Impersonate a alain master orimlnal in a achemo to catch ' the assassins. 8 WALL STREET WEEK "Fast Profits In Fast Food?" Quest:' Michael Esposito, ar. vice president, Oppenhelmer & Co., Inc. 88UNDAYLINE QUARANTE ANS POUR OUBLIER 2*00 8 BRIGHTON BEACH A lightheaded atudy ia made ol the community of Brlgh; ton Beach, located Juat down the boardwalk from Coney Island and considered one of Brooklyn's most colorful neighborhoods. ffl LES CONTES DE LA FORETVERTE 2:30 8 MEETING PUCE Ths Most Rev. Charles A. Hal- - pin and Rev. Jamee Wele- gerber officiate at Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Cathedral In Regina, Saak. a GILLIGAN'S ISLAND Skipper becomea depressed when a radio bulletin announces that he haa been declared at lauH lor the loss ol his charter boat. 8 KLIMBO / 81 TOUS LES GENS DU MONDE 3:00 8 THE SAINT Simon .la retained by two clients each of whom clalma the other le his impostor, fl VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Tet, 1968" The enemy offensive decimated Ihe Vletcong and failed tp topple the Saigon government but led to the beginning ol American military withdrawal Irom Vletnnm. n BFUNORAMA ^ ffl FILMS D'ART 3:30 8 PACIFIC REPORT 8 MEET THE PRESS 4:00 8 COUNTRY CANADA B COLLEGE FOOTBALL HGHLIGHT8 "U.B.C. Va. Washington" B 8EAHAWK FOOTBALL HKJHUGHTS B STUDENT FORUM B ALL IN THE FAMILY Gloria'a eurpriee announcement that ehe might be pregnant again leada to drastic action by an uncertain Mike. B GOODNIGHT. BEAN- TOWN Jenny's on-air opinion about the treatment ol an alleged bank robber (Lany Honkln) placea her Inieopardy. 8 THE MAKING OF A CONTINENT "The Land 01 Sleeping Mountains" The violent volcanoes and oarthquakos that occurred during the lormation ol the American Southwest greatly aHected the topography ahd the mlnerale deposited thsre. fflSPORTSPAGE ffl LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 8 HYMN SING Selections Include "Hallelujah Day," "Work For The Night la Coming," "Hie Eye le On The Sparrow" and "Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory." <R> 8NEW8COPE B QUE8TION PERIOD Moderator Bruce* Phillips and a panel ol guest Journalists interview top newsmakers about current domoatic and International laauea. B8ARAJAVQ-84- 8 I DREAM OF JEANNE DJInn Djlnn, the gehle dog, turns the baae Into a madhouse. 6:00 8CBCNEW3 8 NEWS a B UNTAMED WORLD The three remaining, giants In the world ol nature - the rhinoceroe, the giraffe end the elephant - and their survival methods are examined. (R) B GREAT PARK8 OF THE WORLD "Japan: Fuji / Hakone/lzu" 8 BUCK ROGERS Buck Is put on the auotlon block alter being kidnapped by two conniving lemales. ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 8 8ECOND REGARD 5:80 B THS WEEK IN B.C. aABCNEWSC B THIRD WO B VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS 8 WEBSTER Zb _ I WILD AMERICA "Owls - Lords 01 Derkness" Owls are one ol Ihe most difficult creatures to photograph because of their ehyneas and extraordinary sensory powers, aa Marty illustrates, a . .; EVENINQ 6*00 8 WALT DISNEY "Backstage At Dlaney" O TOWN MEETING "Child Support".: B TAKING ADVANTAGE OONEWS BFACE-THE NATION, 8 NOVA "To Live Until You Olo: The Work 01 Elizabeth Kubler-Roes" Famous lor her work with terminally ill patlente and their families, thla Swiss- bom psychiatrist Is portrayed ee she helps psople deal with death. Q 8 M"A-8"H Tffi sudden Illness ol a USO singer brlnga the touring troupe to lha 4077th. (Part 1) 8 EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ffl SCIENCE REALITE Sunday listings continued on next page. THIS WEEKEND SAUE'3 ON A FAMILY BUCKET AND TAKE A RUN AT OUR GREY CUP CONTEST. Come on down to four neareit Kentucky Fried Chicken store and pick up a special Grey Cup Family Bucket I You'll get IS plecei of tender, juicy Kentucky Fried Chicken for Just S12.79 instead of 515.78 - any Friday. Saturday or Sunday during the month of November. That'sasavlngof$3. And enough chicken to feed your whole team. Wherever they're playing. YOU GOULD WIN A 00UBLEPAS8T0THE6AME. AND SUSHIS FOR TWO HTHCHYATT HOTEL!' While you're here, fld In one of our special Grey Cup Entry Forms, too. Vou cou(d win one of three double passes to the Grey Cop — plus 3 night's accommodation for two at Vancouver's fabulous Hyatt Hotel. (We're also giving away 55 footballs, personally autographed by the ac lions.) The contest doses Sunday, November 20th. So come on down and get tn the game. You've got nothing to do but win. » *l%>» 'No purchase necessary. I. hutepii-iljogrM'atiddiw.ijtimJlikpfwitniimbH M Br (*) Im MjUk * a bM» Fried CMda Mttt (a i plai pim (I weri. hnc »iitd tt pirdiu MUNHtdn-thntaBitnrfi-iMri^Mlhe ■enfcv bo«s ■( ■?» partjcipatirf Keetuclv riied Chietan Siore in It Uritt SMdUMicaHr rtpredued hi Mf *~ nil nt bt KOfM. I tite«sfcBll*pBiiii!l,l!id(:i«liiaiWesUfj).birt(Mh e^ndbtdefedMKpinlHTbdonttnclotiic« fcwataaWPnwtelciw.-iliMi.idto 1 ncaaafcittltfUfrinmcMnMippngMttV HtSJ30[OH«e&i«fT«irfi&t»Ci3fWjpeKfi nw a mmSm) ma. wok * in m* b u Mm H HO m% tm) pmt ii Vmcqw K, dm nil* icao*i»di.Mlt.«rt ~m No Hani D Die fell DM Wasata ft X mt V. BO. i fecepto* M»&rr ' Ct« Stunk MiUeicasbsiidafciDnbtiainntportAaabeNtenlhe WMH'llBftWIlriVinCOIWM.IltmtipipiIlliliH, spefldiai inw% tteas a( s pcnanil tutyfd *« Iht wpewbi-ljoftfeirnwi COHTEST RULES AHD REGULATIONS lllnhirteSSpi.KiJIIiri'MtlljrirrtCbtteiStel Ita -I k m tmltim |h_ atukd d ■ WUl LtcipW tr If. BC to! (ippraum*. nlsj jam I A*i-_m&«(***■■ tich■rtrjtawnfcnidte'iHcwnta H.I3BlilkaaltmrtmUumtmMtit>«i m*ii«i»i*loi-<«i.«ll>t»*«i*lta)WI«ii*<l I KMd w** Am nn km fcf Ok Dm Cnnd PrijB S fcteta|(ftlndi->.*«IK*<»tW(*i*l!rJl. itqwt. to wkOi I****** I but kiaW, lultr-nit-ul H **_.j*rje*l**nbk*d**i*i*^t-b*.pta**ir_r.!lil„ tt tim b W a*** I dedmtion lin. cwfrnif •w^ixtrlhi^fulH I'd jatplifttdtte (rail HUM rt |«M ad tl KqW a undid. Ikr law i» cist nimM 11U n M tunstoiHe»itfjo-ibfe Itl ■droWe Ik <H|M« tl totetrfrWtkloi, tt*i ipdi, IWr ida-to*-, -f-qr Md the mis mt ii its-Md d Mr tm tedded. Mi dlaip*, M-oilMl V eptflH rt*rtyto*n ■*{«& ii !**.«; Id idrroWa MUl FM Ckba tM m md* n[M b 0H Hd Mai Hi *nrt -Mat Mat Ml win Md iSiwtwimthriivmfmlM.VuMltmbl Md« B-un ol Hd tecNN cHrtli k mi 1 phs. iti pi-r'Bflir-lil-wllbertqml'-ciOTpl'w'hlh- itajiwdi ol Hi S lid tht -na an ti MirfM" p*. b lt*pii*on*dt*»p*.-rt-rp*riiM I ltar.Sb.o>Jr-™*.«.p»tailih«ilWJ,»Ufcll l-»S*4*k*ta*_«dlb!a*_*d|'jdpilli-llOl*<il dt«-.|*.|sW'*«ic««d«<»*nai-kp«*did*f>*« III acta* ttfUt rt:«i*tte«d» at H9_l,l«i am mt Ml Ik it-ao il kkc Ktetd It 1 Cmd (tit in dtpnled tfii tk kbl HMtlf ll rtp* (*w •noriilillrt«l)liio!t^l»ftm 1 lbmwMlalkaM.il ecMatllk «*i__*«i*li*-i*lwli<«a*t<|rj»t|Pl"i*l«lT Fm CMctn n ttSM H RSpMSWlj far W. aoptxtd, UnH ■ M«M -Hill lid n» «1 k MM M load 0 uiStecl H «IW01I. rraiKiil. tnd Ifcimjil Im iHRmlitai . 1 !KC*|«*!-«■•-llr-ii-lsdHC oadIfstHpid MMI Friad Oickn ib MHrMI IMQl Ik WaMdl MnniirtonMoMtadltanwdne is««ti*.lir.l«. ■^ *.-,*.. vjp7,t=—: . i*mnn H lb THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 CHIEFS Charlton Heston (back, I.) stars as banker Hugh Holmes, a key character in "Chiefs," the three-part CTVjnlnlserles, which airs SUNDAY, NOV. 13, TUESDAY, NOV. 15 and WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16. The cast also Includes Wayne Rogers and Tess Harper (front), Paul Sorvlno (back, center) and Keith Carradlne. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1.83Compuloo SUNDAY ... Continued from previous page. 6:30 8 M PERSON NEV J NEWS © M'A'S'H The ailing USO aingor undergoes emergency surgery aa the Iroupa entertains the camp. (Part 2) ED LAURIER'S PEOPLE 89 LE 8EN8 DE8 AFFAIRES 7*00 8 FRAGGLE ROCK Wembley arguea with Qobo, than lollowa him to a fearsome boast's dwelling. 8i _i RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT ORNOTI 0 FIRST CAMERA Q 8 CHIEFS Alter being appointed the first police chlel ol Ihe town ol Delano by banker Hugh Holmes (Charlton Heston) and the city council In 1924, larmer Will Henry Lee'a (Wayne Rogers) ability to handle the Job is tested by the ■' bizarre deatha ol two runaways. (Part I) O 0)60 MINUTES 0 ALL NEW THS OLD HOUSE The foundation la completed and the landscaping ol the lot la . discussed.n (0 VEGAS A man plana to kill Blnzer and hla girlfriend because he thinks the couple saw him at the acene 01 a murder. ffl COURT-CIRCUIT 7:30 8 THE BEACHCOMBERS Traveling gypalea enchant Jesse so much that he pondara leaving Gibsons with his lamlly to follow them.n 8 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS The Minister ol Home Allaire, the Ministry ol Silly Walks, and Ihe notorioua Piranha Brothera are featured. (R) 8 LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES "Qilles.Latu- llppe" . 6:00 8 VANDERBERQ Hank Is hospitalized altar a light with Sandra'a Iriend, and Elizabeth haa her baby after teaming ol Hank's love affair. 8 HARDCA8TLE a MCCORMICK Judge Hard- caatle becomea temporary guardian ol a young gang member (Stoney Jackaon) targeted by hla lormer comradaa and a vicious mobster. 8 KNIGHT RIDER KITT becomea the belt In Michael's plan to expoae a gang ol Ihlevea who steal customized cars. 8 CHEF8 Alter being appointed the first police chief of the town ol Delano by banker Hugh Holmes (Charlton Heston) and the city council in 1924, farmer Will Henry Lee'a (Wayne Rogers) ability to handle Ihe Job la tested by the bizarre deatha ol two runaways. (Part 1) 8 NATURE "Secret Weapons" Insects such as the beetle, firefly and moth make uae ol their natural chemlcala as weepona against their enemies. 8 MOVE ****» "The Sons 01 Katie Elder" (1965, Weatern)' John Wayne, Dean Martin. Four brothera avenge* the deaths ol their parenta and the loss ol Ihelr ranch. 8 EMERALD POINT N.A.8. Adm. Mallory aaka Harlan Adame to give the convicted Glenn Matthews a flying lob, while Adams' daughter Hilary becomea a blackmail target. 8:30 8 LE TELEJOURNAL 8:80 8 LES BEAUX DMANCHE8 "Lea-Grande Eeprfts" Dialogues drama- tlques et humoristlques entro dea personnagea hlatoriquea. (2e) . 9:00 8 WAR The role ol mankind in Initiating ware is examined. (Alter the episode, Patrlok Wataon Interviews aeriea hoat Gwynne Dyer.) rj 8 8 8 MOVE **« "For Your Eyea Only" (1981, Adventure) Roger Moore, Carole Bouquet. Secret agent Jamea Bond finda himsell caught between two bitter enemies when he tracka a atolen, top-secret Brltiah dslenae device to Greece. 8 MOVE ****** "Air- planet" (1980, Comedy) Robert Hays, Julie Hager- ty. A lormer pilot traumatized by war memories ia lorced to take the controls ol e passenger-packed Jet whose crew hee been affected by food poisoning. 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Pictures" Ruby finally attains her goal ol starring In "The Movie Nut" end lo determined to make her marriage work In spile ol outside influences. 8 MOVE *•» "American Gigolo" (1980, Drama) Richard Gere, Lauren Hutton. A Beverly Hills gigolo becomea the prime suspect In a murder Investigation. 9:60 8 LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES "Lo Pere Leveque" 10-00 8 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonzo fella lor a beautilul new staff member (Lori Halller) who la very Interested In a patient (Whitman Mayo) claiming to be 119 years old. 8 0DY88EY "Bath Watera" Archaeologists, engineers and geologists excavate tha hoi springs apa In Bath, England, to leam about the Romans who built the bathe 2,000 years ago. (R)n ©OOMINUTE-y 10*30 8 JUST A LITTLE SPECIAL Pianists Oscar Peterson and Jorge Bolet combine talents for a program Including the selections "Stormy Weather" and "Place St. Henri." 10:38 ffl SPORT DIMANCHES I LA POLITIQUE PROVM- CIALE ...! 10:80 8 CINEMA *•» "L'Enlance de Gorki" (2e) (1938, Biographic) Alexel Llaraki, Mlkhael Trolanovaki. Quelquee anneea de la vie du cele- bre ocrivaln russe Gorki. 11*00 8 THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will lollow "The National.") 8 BNEWS I CAN JUMP PUDDLES (BON THE BUSES 11:20 8NEW8 11:30 BCBSNEWS 8 DOCTOR WHO "The Seeda Of Doom" A rare botanical epecies develops Into a horrible force that threatens the entire Western Hemisphere. 8 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:35 88P0RT8LME 11:45 8NEW8 8 MOVE *•* "The Longeal Yard" (1974, Comedy) Burt Reynolda, Eddie Albert. A former pro quarterback doing time in e Southern prison Is given the Job coaching a group ol convicts for a no-holds- barred football game against the guards. 8 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 MOVE ** "Kill And Kill Again" (1981, Adventure) Jamee Ryan, Annolino Kriel. A martial arts expert bottles a power-mad scientist intent on enslaving mankind with a new mind- control drug. 11:50 QNEWS 12*00 8 MOVE ***» "Five Fingere" (1952, Drama) Jamea Mason, Danielle Darrleux. World War II master spy "Cicero" pulls olf a daring piece of espionege work by Infiltrating an Allied embassy. 8ABCNEW8 Q DAVID 8USSKIND "Friendship Among Men" Gueata: crillo end author Richard Schickel; opthal- mologlst Dr. Herbert Gould, M.D.; Larry Leeds, preel-. dent and chairman of the board ol Manhattan Industries; David Mloheelia, author ol "The Beat 01 Frlende: Profiles ol Extraordinary Friendships." *.*.*. 12:06 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 0NEW8 .'■..■'; . . 12:W B MOVE ****» "Second Chance" (1972, Comedy) Brian Keith, Elizabeth Ashley. A stockbroker ecqulros a ghost town and fills it with assorted talent in need of another break. 12:25 O MOVE ** "Mandrake".(1979, Adventure) Anthony. Herrera, Robert Reed. Mandrake the Magician uses hie special powers to combat a ruthless madman and his army of mind-controlled robots. 8 MOVE **** "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever" (1970, Mualcal) Barbra Streleand, Yvea Montand. A young woman discovers she has ESP while trying to curb her chain-smoking. 12:30 a ARE YOU BEING 8ERVED? 1-00 8 MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE ■"'"'' i-so ffl LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY Laverne and Shirley are laid oil at Ihe brewery and are forced to get Jobs as dlme-a-dancs Birta. .*.'•':'*..:, 1:60 BNEWS ■fcobV; 8 NFL WEEKLY MAGAZINE ONEWS ' 2:05 ONOTEOFFAITH 2:26 O HAWAII FIVE-0 2*30 8 8 NEWS 2:66 ©HAWAII FIVE-0 3*00 8 CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 328 O HAWAII FIVE-0 . 3:55 i ... Q HAWAII FIVE* Admi Home Appliances ADMIRAL 13 CO. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR SALE $ ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC WASHER AND AUTOMATIC DRYER SALE 698 948 PAR MMMfdWta are back where they belong! VCM4A BC SEE* _ |. fflfl^E . __________ MONDAY THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 9b CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINQS O CBUT ICBCI Van. O KOMO IABCI Sea. 0 KING INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICIVI Vic. O KIRO ICBSI Sea O BCTVICTVI Van. O KCTS (Net) Sea. to Community Cable (B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. 0)CKVU llndl Van. 03CBUVTICBCI Van NOVEMBER 14.1S83 DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 . O *** "The Private Lile Ol Henry VIII" (1933. Drama) Charlea Laughlon, Elss Lancheater. The hearty English king tskes. ssversl wivss. 2:30 ffl **tt "Tendrement vache" (1978, Comedle) Jean Lsfebvre, Bernard Msnez. Un homme crolt voir ss lemme relncamee dans uns de ses vachea. 3.-00 O *•» "Death Of A Gunllghter" (1969, Weatern) Richard Wldmark, Lena Home. A small-town marshal stubbornly refute* to relinquish his position even though the town no longer needs him. EVENING 8*00 0O0NEWS Q ABCNEWSn B NBC NEWS ^ OC8S NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 THREE'S COMPANY When Chrissy and Janet go away lor the weekend, Jack throws a wild party. ODROLEOEVE 6:30 ONEWS OTOP8TORY OP.M. MAGAZINE How to bake bread; meet a woman who has designed a program to help feed the needy. 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Lionel Richie; "The French Connection" is recalled by director William Frledkin, Geno Hackman and Emeat Tldyman. 8 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 O VANCOUVER FAME QAME O NR FOOTBALL Loa Angeles Rams at Atlanta Falcons n Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Lionel Richie: "The French Connection" Is recalled by director William Frledkin, Gene Hackman and Ernest Tldyman. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A young conga player; e high school soccer team vs. ths Toronto Blizzard; a grandmolher'a return to her childhood home, Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley. ONEWS O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Les snnouncea thet he Is going to pursue his childhood dream ol becoming a famous New York journal- let. 8 LIFE AROUND US: THE ULTIMATE MACHNE (B M"A«8«H Charlea' French horn practicing <Mves Hawkeye and B J. to 0° ona bath strike. ©VANCOUVER 8 LE TELEJOURNAL /LE PONT /LA METEO 7:30 8 PACIFIC REPORT 0TICTAC DOUGH O SOAP Jodie auccumbs to a woman's charm and Jessica awaits the Jury'a verdict. BFAMILYFEUD O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A young conga player; a high achool soccer team va. the Toronto Blizzard; a grandmother's return to her childhood home, Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley. 8 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Monkeys 01 Koshlma" The lamlly relationships ol wild monkeys are studied. . 8 TAXI When his mother moves out ol the apartment alter an argument, Louie plana a wild bachelor-pad party. . 8.-00 B HANQM' IN A boy convicted ol ateallng becomes the likely auapect when the Centre is robbed. Q 8 BOONE 7 THAT'S INCREDIBLEI 8 SCARECROW AND MR8.NNQ 8 SNOW JOB Jeen- Paul'e lormer teacher, now unemployed and eeeklng trouble, challenges him to a duel. 8 I CAN JUMP PUDDLES MOVE ***• "Five Easy Piecea" (1970, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Karen Black. A middle-class heel glvea up his mualcal career, leaves his pregnant girlfriend and goee oil to work on en oil rig. fflPOIVREETSEL o*30 B BAY CITY BLUES The Bluebirds end up In Ihe playoffs, snd Sunny tells Joe about her paat alter consummating her relationship with him. I BENSON n LA BONNE AVENTURE Hubert est heureux que Marline ellie hablter chez lui. 8:60 ONEWS 9:00 OOO MOVIE**** "Ordinary People" (1980, Drama) Mary Tyler Moore, Timothy Hutton. Directed by Robert Redlord. Alter attempting suicide out ol guilt over hie older brother's death, e teenager triea to establish a mutual level of communication wilh his parents, n B AFTERMASH VlaTora' Day at Gen. Perahlng Hospital brlnga out a atrange variety ol guests. B QREAT PERFORMANCES "The Lile 01 Verdi" Verdi completes "Le Trevl- ' ata," marries Giuseppina and haa a memoreble meeting with Napoleon ill. B MOVE **H "The Eagle Haa Landed" (1977, Adventure) Michael Calne, Donald Sutherland. A highly trained Nazi commando unit Inllltratea England during World War II In order to kidnap Prime Minister Winston Churchill. B QUNCY "Un lure recalcitrant" 9:30 O O NEWHART Joanna becomea upset when Dick selects someone elae ee Ihe leading lady in a local stago production he le directing. 10*00 a THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ONEW8 B EMERALD POINT N.A.8. Adm. Mallory aake Harlan Adams to give the convicted Glenn Matthews a flying job, while Adams' daughter Hilary becomes e blackmail target. 8 ROWAN k MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 03 TERRE HUMAINE 10:30 8 WEEKNIGHT TRAVEL 8PECIAL 8SONGOFTHERADAU- Tl A documentary on the religious commitment and communal solidarity ol elderly Jews living In Romenla la presented. (BNEW8 ffl HI8TOIRE DU CHEVALIER DE8 GREUX ET DE MANON LESCAUT Avec la compllclte d'un gardlen, dea Grieux reuasit a liberer Manon et s'enluit avec elle aChaillot. 11-00 8 THATS INCREDIBLEI NEWS 8 TEN WHO DARED "Charles Doughty" Dressed es an Arab, Doughty explored Arabia and attempted to roach the lorbldden cliy ol Mecca. 8 BENNY WLL Benny hosts the "Villain 01 The Year Awards." 11*06 ONEWS 11:25 8 BARNEY MILLER A department atore owner la kidnapped and his captore demand that hla merchandise be given away to the public. (Part 1)(R) 11:30 8NEW8 O 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWS OCLOSE-UP 8 HART TO HART A vicious land bsron tries to stop Jonathan and Jennifer from exposing his schome lo' obtain areea lor atrip mining. (R) O MOVE **tt "Another Man, Another Chance" (1977, Western) Jamos Caan, Gensvleve Bujold. A gentle veterinarian in Ihe 1600a tries to make hie way in the Weat despite outside pressures from Indians, outlaws and rampaging ranchers. 11:46 8 HART TO HART Jonethsn snd Jennller investigate a nightclub lor "swinging singles" that ia being ussd as a Iront by vicious gamblers. (R) 11:50 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 8 8 NEWS 11:66 8 MOVE **** "42nd Street" (1933, Musical) Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell. A determined producer overcomes financial and emotional obstacles to atage a gala Broadway musical. 12:00 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 THE BE8T OF CARSON Host: Johnny Caraon. Gussts: Tony Bennett, David Brenner. (R) 8 LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dsnnls Whoiey. 12:30 8 MOVE *H "The Hunting Party" (1971, Western) Gene Hackman, Candlce Bergen. A vengelul husband setB out with a posse to capture the criminal who kidnapped hla schoolteacher wife. , 12:36 QWEBSTER 8 MOVE **» "Where The Ladles Go" (1980, Comedy) Earl Holllman, Karen Black. Women dance, dream, meet men end live out their lantaslee In e wild little bar open only during achool hours. 12:40 8 COLUMBO Twin nephews (both plsyed by Martin Landau) complicate Columbo's probe Into the death ol' a wealthy man Just belore his scheduled marriage. (R) 12:65 a COLUMBO Columbo sete out to unravel the myatery eurroundlng the mugging death ol an American apy with the code name "Geronlmo." (R) 1:00 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueet: singer Roberta Flack. 2:00 8 NBC NEWS OVER- NIGHT 8 TWILIGHT ZONE A meek, nearsighted bank teller has one passion In lile: reeding. 8 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabo Kotter lands his llrst teaching job back at his old high school and lo sssignsd to teach the Swesthogs. 2*06 8 MOVE *** "Halloween" (1976, Horror) Donald Plessence, Jamie Lee Curtis. On s rainy Halloween night, en uncontrollable murderer eacapee Irom an asylum and cuts a path of death, destruction and terror through e email town. 2:16 8 NEWS 2:30 ONEWS 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Ten years alter an atomic war, lour soldiers discover e starving village. ** 2:36 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A man who is carrying bubonic plague turns up In Hawaii, and a top-secret military weapon disappears. 2:46 OCLOSE-UP 3:00 O MOVIE ** "Look What's Happened To Rosemary's Baby" (1976, Horror) Patty Duke Astln, Stephen McHattle. A young man has difficulty coping with the realization that hie father waa Satan. 8 CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 8 NEWS O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett plays a long ahot and offers himself es the.key hostsge In an attempted Jail break. 3:60 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 ARE YOU MAD? WE ARE!! see YOU NOV, 18 fjy ^HH ill -''-^B _Bm_Bi_B^wl GRID ACTION Los Angeles Rams quarterback Vlnce Ferragamo leads his team against the Atlanta Falcons on ABC's "NFL Monday Night Football," MONDAY NOV. 14. CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME ©1683 Compulog These used cars are choice. Drive one today. The prices were never lower. Talk to our staff, SELECTION PLUS USED CARS IMPORTS 1982 COROLLA Clean. 4 dr. sedan, auto. I CELICA Q/T i spd. lilt back. 1976 MAZDA 2 dr. haid top, auto. 1973 COROLLA 2 dr. sedan, 1600cc aulo. 1 1973 CORONA 0 Station wagon, 4 spd. 1978 HONDA CIVIC 2 dr. hatch., 4 apd. 1973 CORONA MK II Auto., one owner. 1977 DATSUN 710 Station wagon, aulo. 1976 TOYOTA CORONA Station wagon, auto. 1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr. sedan, stereo tape, S-spd., cruise control. 1976 TOYOTA PICKUP 4 spd. I TOYOTA LANDCRUISER COME IN -SEE OUR SELECTION OF 1984 TOYOTAS DOMESTICS 1980 CAMARO 2 lone, VB, aulo., p.s.. p.b., wire hub caps 1979 CUTLASS SALON 4 dr. sedan, air cond. » VOLARE 4 dr. sedan, it 6, auto., p.s.. p.b. 1978 MONTE CARLO 2 dr. coupe, V8, aulo., p.s., p.b. 1978 DODGE OMNI 4 dr. hatchback, 4 spd. OUR SALES TEAM CAN FIT YOU INTO A GOOD USED CAR... COME IN AND SEE OUR 1984 TOYOTA CARS, TRUCKS & VANS -TAKE A TEST DRIVE! Canada . National Award BC s Otdat Joyofo Dealer.hip TOYOTA Bonk Terms Availab 327 ll South Fra-ior Way Abbotsford Tel. 859-7137 i«^*wA&sijax£sta'~?.:*. ,■__*_____»„■.,,■■*■*■■•**■,■- ■■*(?■■<*■■''-•••' *-■*■•■•; *." '*' '' 'V. m '■■?, 1 Qh THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT ICBC) Van. 8 KOMO IABC) Sea. 8 KING INBCI Sim OCHEK ICIVI Vir 8 KIRO ICBSI Sua 8 BCTV ICIVI Van 8 KCTS INi'll Sua 10 Community Cable 8 KVOS ICBS hull Bull 8 CKVU limit Van 8 CBUVT ICBCI Van NOVEMBER 16,1B83 DAYTIME MOVIES 2*00 8 **» "Angel And The Bedman" (1947, Western) John Wayne, Gail Russell. A Quaker girl aavea a notorioua gunelinger Iron) his enemies. 2:30 8 **S4 "Mattree son- neura" (1979, Drame) Patrick Raynal, Sabine Haudopin. Evocation dea moeura berrichonnes a travera lea peripetlea d'une Intrigue villageols. 3*00 8 ***14 "Downhill Racer" (1969, Drama) Robert Rodlord, Qene Hackman. Aa a result ol circumstance, an American ski bum becomes an Olympic champion. EVEMNQ 8*00 {30 QNEWS 8ABCNEW8ri NBC NEWS ^ BCBSNEWS 8 MACNBL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 THREE'8 COMPANY Chrissy tails lor an older man ahe met in e supermarket. ffi LE VAGABOND "Jeux de guerre" Vagabond aauve la vie de deux Jeunes gena qui e'etalent aventuree dana un champ de manoeuvre milltalre. 0:30 8 NEWS 8TOP8TORY 8 PM. MAGAZINE Tlpa on how to dry woods and make decorative arrange- menta; a look at euper women charactere In . recent moviea (Part 1). 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Carly Simon (Part 2); Arthur C. Clarke, Gary Lockwood, Kler Dullea and Peter Hyama discuss "2001: A Space Odyssey." ffi NOUVEU-ES REGION- ALES 7*00 ffi REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington go behind the scones ol a TV commercial whoae eaat ia being threatened by a would-be aaboteur. 8 WEEKNIGHT Featured: teen-age aulclde, the leading killer ol youth (behind traffic accidents) le examined. 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview wllh Carly Simon (Part 2); Arthur C. Clarke, Gary Lockwood, Kler Dullea and Peter Hyama , discuss "2001: A Space Odya- 8 LORNE GREENE'8 NEW WLDERNE88 The unusual watera of the Florida Everglades are visited. »*ws:V; 8 WKRP IN ONONNATI Jennller calms dolvn 'a sponsor enraged by Herb'e" embarrassing lain paa. 8 LIFE AROUND US: UFE IN A TROPICAL FOREST ffi M'A'S'H Hawkeye and Hot Lips go to the 8063rd to demonstrate hla arterial transplant operation. (Part 1) fflVANCOUVER ffi LE TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT /LA METEO 7:30 8 THE MUPPETS Guest: Loretta Lynn. BTICTACDOUGH 8 SOAP The jury roaches a verdict and Corinne and Father Tim come to a decision about their luture. BFAMILYFEUD 8 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The unueual watera ol the Florida Everglades are visited. 8 WH-D, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Tracks And Traces" Wlldlile detectlvea make animal tracks meaningful to earliest man. 8 TAXI Louie hits an old woman while trying to teach the art ol cabbing to a pretty new driver. 8*00 ffi THE FIFTH ESTATE Bob McKeown examines Ihe leaderehlp ol the Hotel and Reetaurant Union, regarded by aome to be tha ."black sheep" of the Canadian labor movement. 0 MOVE **» "Smokey And The Bandit II" (1980, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Jackie Gleason. Sheriff Buford T. Justice calls In hla two lawman brothera to atop a retired bootlegger, tha Bandit, from transporting a baby elephant. (R) 8 O THE A-TEAM The team tries to prevent renegade fishermen from wreaking havoc on a California fishing village's lobster-filled bay. 8 8 THE MISSISSIPPI An unforgiving survivor (Joseph Wiseman) ol a German concentration camp ia placed on trial for the murder of a Nazi war criminal. B NOVA "A Magic Way Of Going: The Story Of Thoroughbreds" Nova examines the billion-dollar horae racing Industry and the combination ol speed, etamina and will to win, In order to lind out il thoroughbreds really do run any faster than other horses. □ 8 MOVE *** "Allle" (1968. Comedy) Michael Caine, Shellsy Winters. A young Englishman cruelly exploits the women he meete. 8 CINEMA *** "Le Parraln II" (2e) . (1974, Drame) Al Paclgo,. Robert De Niro. Aprea la morte d'un chef de la mafia amer- Icaine eon Ilia aucced et coneolide eon empire d'une main de ler qui I'lsole de plue en plus. 9*00 8 THREE'8 COMPANY Q REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington go behind the scenes ol a TV commercial whose cast ia being threatened by a would-be aaboteur. OBO CHEFS The end 01 World Wer II brlnga Billy Lee Honry (Stephen Colllns) and Sonny Butte (Brad Davla) back home to Delano; having moved Into hi* childhood home with hia war bride (Victoria Tennant). Billy Lee opens a law practice, while- Sonny beoomea a policeman. (Pirt2) -■ ,'. •'"..* 8 VIETNAM: A TELEVISION H8T0RY "Vletnam- izlng The War (1968- 1973)" Nixon's program ol troop withdrawal, Increased bombing and arms shipments to Saigon aflected the war and Ihe GIs still stationed hr Vietnam. □ 8 MOVE **» "Tele- fOn" (1977, Advenlure) Charles Bronaon, Lee Remick.. The KGB'e top agent is aent lo America to stop a villainous detector from triggering SO humen time bombs which were planted during Ihe Cold War and never deactivated. . 9:30 B OH. MADELINE 10*00 a THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL OHARTTOHARTQ 8 BAY CITY BLUES The Bluebirda end up In the playoffs, and Sunny telle Joe about her past alter consummating her relationship with him. 8 NEW TECH TIMES Nicholas talks with Susan Sternberg ol National Public Radio about her deep- eeated urge to smash computera, and he looks at robots in the workplace. 8 M0N8EUR LE MMB- TRE Le mlniatre de la leu- nease lait du jogging dana I'enceinle meme du Parte- ' ment. 10:30 8 SLK SCREEN "Monterey's Boat People" Newly-arrived Vietnamese fishermen In California's Monterey Bay area have been accused ol violating lish and game lawa, killing wlldlile with their gill nets, and creating a strained relationship wilh local established fishermen. * 8 NEWS ffiRENCONTRES 11:00 J NEWS CTV NATIONAL NEW8 8 INSIDE STORY BENNY HLL Benny is Interviewed aa one ol Ihe world'e leading aexy Dim producers. fflL'HABITATION 11*08 ONEWS 11:10 ffl THS WEEK IN HOCKEY 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER A department etore owner ie kidnapped and hia captora demand that hla merchandise be given away to the public. (Part 2) (R) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT.Host: Johnny Carson. Gueata: Walter Cronkite, inventor Emeat St. George. BCLOSE-UP 8 BIOGRAPHY 8 MAGNUM, P.I. Bizarre happenlnga atari to occur after an elderly Hawaiian curses the King Kame- hameka Club and Ha membere. (R) 11:46 O MAGNUM, P.I. TC mysteriously refuses Magnum's help alter he la arrested by the Coast Guard. (R) 8 MOVIE * "Amazing Grace" (1974,- Comedy) Moms Mabley, Slappy White. A pious black woman token oil corrupt Baltimore politicians. 11:56 *,. -<a*H0VE "*** "Odd Diggers Of 1933" (1933, Musical) Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler. A producer receives unexpected help from a group ol out-ol-work showgirls in putting on a festive ahow. 12*00 8 LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 8 CINEMA **K "Clo- pln-clopant ou la chaus- eette surprise" (1978, Comedle) Anna Karina, Rulua. A la suite d'un accident, un inventeur, un bro- canteur, un magician et un amateur de television son! hospitalises dans la meme chambre. 124)6 O WEBSTER B MOVE ** "Whispering Death" (1974, Drama) Roy Thinnes, Jim Hutton. A mentally battered Vietnam veteran tries to reconstruct hla lile with the help ol psychiatric counselling and group therapy. 12*30 8 RETURN OF THE SAINT The Saint attempts to con a con-man and expoae him ae a ruthless embezzler and killer. 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVD LETTERMAN Guest: sex therapist Dr. Ruth Weatheimer. 12:40 8 MCCLOUD McCloud becomee suspicious ol a reformed gangster (Neville Brand) who la now running lor public olflce. (R) 8 MCCLOUD McCloud lacea public humiliation alter being held up by real criminals during a supposedly mock robbery. (R) 1:30 BNEWS 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 8 MOVE **K "Night- side" (1980, Drama) Doug McClure, Michael Cornell- eon. A atreet-wlae cop on the night beat In Los Angeles becomee Involved In everything from pranks to aerioue Crimea. 1:46 ffl WELCOME BACK, KOTTER When Barbarino decides to run for student body president, his campaign techniques create more probleme than anyone bargained lor. 2:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE A smalltime hoodlum la killed by the police for robbing a loan company. 2:06 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 Seventy-two employees ol a family-owned corporation are threatened end the aging owner dleeppeara. 2:16 BNEWS 2:30 a MOVE •**» "Man On A Swing" (1974, Myatery) Joel Grey, Cliff Robertson. A polioe detective investigating a complex murder case trlee to estab- . lish Ihe credibility ol a clairvoyant who haa come forward with''cluee." 8 TWILIGHT ZONE A man Unda himself all alone In a email town. 2:46 BCLOSE-UP 3:00 a CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 8 NEWS . *0S '■ ' O HAWAII FIVE-0 A gambler who witnessed a killing tuma to blackmail. CHIEFS-PART II 1 *'^^H MBH!?*-^Csi-^_n Billy Dee Williams stare as Tyler Watts, Delano's llrst black law ollicer and the town's third police chief to uncover evidence of a series of unsolved murders, In "Chiefs." Part two of the three-part CBS mlnlserles airs TUESDAY, NOV. 15. Part three airs WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16. if9 CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME m . ©Itesca-v-jlog 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 A erty man threatene to blow alill-erdent childhood sult- pollceman starts a person- up himsell end a number ol or visits Walton's Moun- al vendetta against the hoatagee unleaa he le tain, killers ol hia aon. allowed to talk to the gov- 430 . 4.06 ornor. Q HERE'S LUCY 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 An eld- O THE WALTONS Olivia's Sound of Musk's SOUND HOUND SAYS: 'Get your best dollar valu* on this NEW PIANO". Berndorf Pianos 42" CONSOLE by Samlck • Bench • Delivery • Tuning in home • Guaranteed $1995 Sound of Musk SEVENOAKS ABBOTSFORD SSM400 202S1 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY 534-92M OUH0F0M TOWNCENTK 588-7606 MEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK I AIR I 4TRE ■ __j MAP /ft" J L SOUTH FRASERWAY 0 r S Meadowfair Shopping Centre, Clearbrook It costs no more for quality FRAME & LENSES Professional Contact Ions Fitting and Sarvlca united optical COMPARE OUR PRICES ■ Maadowfalr Shopping Canln No. 1S- 31940 Souih Frastr Way 859-3993 jfc "■'■' - ■ .*v.---_.-i-■*.-*■.■.: mm -^—■Br' ~ "* " j_j wm WEDNESDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1883 -J-jj, CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS : D CBUT (CBC) Van'. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. ' O KINO (NBC) Sea Q CHEK (CTV) VIC O.KIRO (CBS) Sea O BCTV ICTV) Vat. O KCTS (Nol) Sea. 10 Community Cable (0 KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. ED CKVU lind) Van. tB CBUVT ICBC) Van. . NOVEMBER 16,1063 DAYTIME SPECIAL 3:30 O 80NG OF THE RADAU- Tl A documentary oh the religious commitment and communal solidarity ol elderly Jews living In Romania Is presented. DAYTIME MOVIES WO . 8 **H ."Eternally . Yours" H93f. tixaaMf) Loretta Young. David . Nlven. A young wile triea to persuade her magician i fhusband to leave his '■careor ond settle down. _, £00 ' jti'i?.' O "Carry On Girls" .(1974. Comedy) Sidney Jamos, Joan Sims. ... , EVENINQ OOONEWS 8 AscNEwsn ; NBCNEW8V ■'.*-• C88NEW8 Q MACNEIL / LEHRER .NEWSHOUR 8 THREE'S COMPANY Janet moves In with Mrs. Roper while Mr. Roper Is O THE MUPPETS Guest: Jamee Coco. BTICTACDOUGH O 0 NKL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucks at Loa' Angeles Kings 8 FAMILY FEUD WILD, WILD WORLD OF AN1MAL8 "Senses For Survival" Inherent in all animals, the necessary aense to survive varies throughout the animal world. 8 TAXI When Latka la rejected by a young beauty, he'aata out to acquire the manneriime ol a swinging Amsrican bachelor. .' .6*00 « 8 NATURE OF THINGS A magazine edition examines the Hindu sect known aa the Blehnoia, the synthetic . lungua drug Cyclosporin (used during organ transplants), and froozlng weler. 8 THE FALL GUY A gang- ater'a (Richard Anderson) unfaithful wile (Morgan Brittany) gala'Involved In hla scheme to prevent Colt IromWstllylng against him. ' 8 REAL PEOPLE Tho peoplo who'liv* along Amerlca'a rivero ire salut- ■ ed on a cruise aboard the Mlnslsslppl Queen eteam- boat that takes the oaat from Cincinnati to St. Lou- Is. .*■:■ •' ■ ■ 8 WHZ KIDS Richie.. matches whs wllh a clover criminal (Guy Stockwell) who use's .the police' com-, puter eyetem to eteer olll- , cere away from the sites of' hlslekmlea. 8 DONT EAT THE PICTURES: 8ESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MU8EUM0FARTBIgBlrd, Cookie Monster and the rest of the gang visit the away, leaving Jack and , Metropolitan Museum of Chrissy alone together to* Art In NewYork CHy. n the apartment. 8DUTACAUTAC 6:30; - ONEWS OT0P8T0RY , O P.M. MAGAZINE A look at ski fashions forth* com- * Ing winter; a look st super women charactera In recent moviea (Part 2). ' CB ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview wllh Ron Howard; Tony Curtis tslks about the 1959 classic comedy "Some Like It Hot." ffl NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 8 HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Howard tries to Increase' business at the hardware store by making a TV commercial. (R) 8WEB0MHT 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Ron Howard; Tony Curtis talkB about the 1959 classic comedy "Some Like It Hot." "■■',■■' :_■=■ Q THE JEFFERSONS Mayhem reeulte when George volunteera to over** aee a Help Center oemlnar lor newlyweds. 8 NEWS BEN80N Newlyweds Denlte Md Pete lind them- aalves etranded for Die night with the best man and bridesmaid. 8 UFE AROUND U8: THE L08ER8 8 M*A"8'H Hawkeye * 'and Hot Lips oomo under heavy ertllleiy Hre In enemy territory, with Hawkeye receiving a leg wound. (Parta '■8 VANCOUVER: *:,**'.: a ffl TELEJOURNAL / LE POMT/IAMEIEO 1_ tM . OCORRELU 8 MOVIE **r*» "Slalag 17" (1953, Drama) William Holden, Otto Prem- inger. U.S. soldlore beat e tough sergeant suspected of being a spy. 8 COUP D'OEIL 8:30 ©PHAREOUEST .■.**-■ MO 0 MARKET PLACE Christine JohnBon and Bill Paul report on the marketing ol a device to help sufferora 01 chronic pain, the pros and cons ol sports shoes, the replacement ol bureau: cralio terms with everydey English, and various brands of wood stoves. :■ 8BDYNA8TYrj THE FACTS OFLIFE Jo Is skeptical about a street girl (Pamela Segali) who later aeta up Mrs. Garrett and the other girls lor extortion, n 8 CHEFS Tyl*r wetts (Billy* Dee Williams) beoome* Delano's llrst blaok police chief In 1962, and the prejudice egalnat him falls lo keep him Irom Investigating the long- unsolved crimes that have haunted the town lor yeare. (Parts) . 8 THE MAKING OF A CONTWENT "TheI Price Of Gold." A study ie made of Callfornla'e past end ores- *. *nt terrain, and speculation ■a to when th* next major - earthquake might strike la presented. ■ fflLELEADER MO' ■g h^ moe aw/ 8 PAMLY TE8 AIM developa a apeclal relationship with • 40-year-old listener (Carolyn Seymour) whlle.tie is •ortdno U th* aohool radio station. .■„■ 10*00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 HOTEL -*•'-.■■: ST. ELSEWHERE Or. Craig, performa St. EN- glue's flret heart transplant, ualng the heart ol Dr. Morrison's late wile to accomplish the operation. OOC«EF8 Tyler Watte (Billy Dee Williams) becomea Delano's first black police chief In 1962, and the prejudice agalnet him falls to keep him Irom Investigating the long- unsolved crimes thet have, haunted the town lor yeare. (Parts) 8 SURVIVAL "Balloon Safari" Alan and Joan Root'a flight over Africa's Serengetl Plain In a hot air balloon la documented; David Nlven narratea. (R) 8 ROWAN k MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 8 KNOTS LANDING Diana reveale information on Chip's Involvement in Clji's death to the police, while Gary tries to locate ClJI'e myatorlouslook-allko. .*> ©LETEMP8DUHEPAIX 8NEW8 VIVRE ATOMS ii-oo '-,. 8eSNEWS u__ WHEN A FACTORY CLOSES This dpcumentary oxamlnes the plight ol three men Vvtio loot their jobs when Phnidelphio'e Eaton Corporation shut down Its forkllft operations, and If goes on to explore nationwide unemployment and proposed solutions. ffl BENNY HLL AehOBt of a quiz ehow, Benny tries to present a beautilul blonde with a holiday ftr two. -A a MOVE *** "Three" (No Date, Drama) Charlotte Rampllng, Sam Wateraon. Three young people spend the summer traveling through Europe together.* . ' . 8 REFLETS D'UN PAY8 "3S0e annhraraalre de la I londatlon do Trola- Rlvieres" * .. .11-06 ONEWS i.'. 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER When a woman breaks into a men'e bathhouse to confront her missing father after a 26-year search, hla refusal to admit he's her father lande them both. In the 12th precinct. (R) 11*30 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. . ■■■% ... 8 CLOSE-UP POLICE STORY Two officers (Darren McQayln, Pater Mark Rlchman) etalk a savage killer ol homosexuals who mutilates hie vlotlma.(R) 11:46 8 POLICE 8TORY A female desk ollicer (Angle Dlckinaon) learns th* other •Id* ol police work when .she joins the vice aquad. (R) 11-66 8 MOVIE *** "Gold Dlggora Of 1B3S" (1936, Mualcal) Dick Powell, Gloria Stuart. A reluotant young women is prompted to atari a romance wllh an oldor man by her mother, , who want* her to beoome ■/*i*Ur." . ,,ci,V-- ••' 12*00 " * CIV NATIONAL tews _ WTEWGrtT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 8 CINEMA **H "Las Indians sont encore loin" (1877, Drame) laabelle Huppert, Christine Pascal. La dernier*semalnedela vie d'un* adoleeoente retrouvee morte dana la nelge. 12:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 12:30 8 RETURN OF THE SAINT A vicious killer eeeka vengeance on the Saint by kidnapping his Irlend's daughter. * 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Queat: actreea-comedienne Andrea Martin. 12:40 8 MOVIE **» "Legend 01 The Golden Gun" (1979, Weetern) Jell Oaterhage,' Hil Holbrook. The Infamous Quonlrlll's raiders maasacro tho family ol * young mm who determines to avenge the klll- Ings.(R) 12:66 8 MOVE ***** "When Hell Wa* III Session" (1870, Dram«) Hal Holbrook, Eva Marie Seint. Naval Commander Jeremi- oh Denton la ehot down ond captured by the North Vlotnameeo, who teat his mental atrength by subjecting him to various tortures. (R>- 1*06 8 WEBSTER MOVE ** "Flrat Love" (1977, Romance) Susan Dey, William Katl. A young couple have difficulty establishing i real relationship In the face ol modem moral codes, ' 1:16.. •*.* 8 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabe and Waahington have a problem ■Iter Washington makee the varsity basketball team and deoldee hot to take hla exeme. 1:30 QNEWS 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE An uneorupulous traveling merchant claims he has a magical dual which, will save a condemned man. 2:16 ONEWS 2:30 8 MOVE ***K "The Missiles 01 October" (Part 1) (1974, Drama) William Devane, Martin Sheen. Evente within the Kennedy Administration during Ihe 1862 Cuban Missile Crisis ere depicted. ffl TWILIGHT ZONE A has- been gunelinger regalne hla skill and agrees to a ■hoot-out. * -■•■itss '-■.*■•■•■.■ a. MOVE **M "The Whit* Dewn" (1974, Adventure) Warren Oatea, Timothy' {Bottom*. Three whalere become lost In tho Arctic In 1896. * "'•MB * OCLOSE-UP 3:00 8 CBS NEWS NK3HIWATCH ffl NEWS * * 3.06 * 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 Whan the young leader of • peace movement Is killed, ' Flve-O'e Investigation seems to draw a blank. ' ****: 4*06 8 HAWAI FIVE-0 MoGar- . ntt poae* ae a eafecrack- er to tnllltrate en Interna- SUCH REAL PEOPLE? Byron Allen (I.) plsys Scarlett OT., Skip Stephenson (center) plays Missy; and Sarah Purcell (r.) is Rhett Butler, In this spoof of "Gone with the Wind," airing on the WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 edition of NBC's "RealPeople." the fun was filmed during the cast's recent steamboat trip along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME . . ©1683 Compiling tlonol crime syndicate. * . 4:30 "V " 8 HERE'S LUCY ■ ■' ,'*36 ,", , ©HAWAII FIVE-0 A country ainger is kidnapped. MotriaRaUngs y .**#** Excellent. . . .,.***» VeryGood *** Good. ...... ...,.*** NotBad. . . . ... ** . . . .*» '. .... * SELL IT IN THE STAR 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, oall usl We'll come and tell you, at no charge! . ; ESTIMATES GIVEN FREEI ... Call Glen at D * A ELECTRONICS 530-1028 530-0109 .,.;•': Tubs. - Sat.; 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Repalre our only business. Solid Slate or Tube sets. . LANQLEY - ALDERQROVE - FORT LANQLEY SUPER SPECIAL AUDIOVOX Stereo Cassette Player with AM FM Stereo Radio A rijl lft,.^u;...v *-_.^---iii'i5!;^ ■ruaawm IUSTALLED PACKAGE SPECIAL: INCLUDING SPEAKERS 159? 32610 South Fraser Way ACROSS FROM HAIL PONTIAC 853GQ11 SCHOOL TRUSTEE Responsible Budgeting for Quality EduAn. YOTEA KEARL, Robert [X ::,<C: .i'*.V., *.* .;■■■■■■' ■'*' •■■'**■>-*■ 'ta^^-*"J' ,!__fei__tfe.>hi '*" ''■& /.'■■• MnanMaM . ^-^smrnmmtmmsmwsmw—m aa»mmmii#Kim*imtte i il —mmemamB 12b THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1983 Events at the Aldergrove Legion EDUCATING RITA (Columbia) * * * Starring Michael Calne, Julie Walters, Michael Williams Nov. 10: Dart League, 8:00 p.m. Nov. 11: Weldon lounge closed, Legion Hall open after Remembrance Day ceremony. Everyone welcome. Nov. 12: Legion Hall dancing, 9 p.m. -1 a.m. to the music ol Rocky Roads. Nov. 13: Flea market, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., tables $5.00. Nov. 14: Cribbage, 7 p.m.; branch & L.A. executive meetings, 8 p.m. Nov. 15: Bingo, 7 p.m., penny ante, flrat 60 Us bonanza. Regular 20 game bingo, S p.m. ' Nov. 18: Pool tournament, 7:30 p.m. (sharp.) Nov. 17: Dart league, 8:00 p.m.; Branch general meeting election ol 1984 executive, 8:00 p.m. Nov. 18: Weldon Lounge denolng, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. lo the music ol Summer Hill. Nov. 19: Legion hall dancing, 9 p.m. -1 a.m. to the muslo ol Country Bumpkins. OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Esssndens Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 2S7 Phone:863-1781 H201-2711S Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Phone: 858-5777 AT THE MOVIES "Educating Rita" is delightful, insightful ByJ.T.YURKO There are four types ol British characters in this film. One Is Denny, Rita's husband. He's blue-collar, and as happy as he wants to be. A good day's wages, a night In iront ol Ihe telly, and weekends at the pub are the staples of his existence. He doesn't want any changes. Then there's Rita's mother. She leads what can best be described as a life of quiet desperation. Married and pregnant when she was In her teens, she now feels trapped. She'd like to change, but can't. 01 course, there's Rita (Julie Walters). As a hairdresser at least she has a job to take her out ot the house and avoid her mother's loneliness. But Denny wants her to settle down and have a baby. She wants to learn more about things far removed Irom hairstyles and dlapera. She wents to learn about i some of the liner things In lite such as great literature, and perhaps in the process learn a lew things about hersell. She wants lo change — and does. She goes to college and signs up lor lessons with a private j tutor. So begins the process ot "Educating Rita." The last type ol character. Is the tutor, played by Michael Calne. Years In the classroom have led him a bit jaded; years, , ot trying lo be a worthwhile poet have left him a bit; discouraged; and all of it has . led to Calne turning to a boltlo ; ol Scotch tucked behind hb : textbooks. He'e someone who : would like to change and has tried but failed, While Rita has succeeded. i II this sounds like a stuffy Engllsh drama, it's not. In (act, "Educating Rile" Is a delightful and occasionally even Insightful little comedy. A scholarly British tutor teaching proper Engllsh and literature to a damsel wllh a heavy cockney accent Is reminiscent ol "Pygmalion," and the comparison Ms quite welt. Miss Walters and Calne carry the dim with wit, ease and style. II they gave an Academy Award to the beet perform- '■. ante by a couple, Dili pair would be a shoo-in. >**, M jfc- 1 SALE PRICES IN EFFECT: OCTOBER 31st- NOVEMBER 12th SENTINEL Fan forced Heater Sentinels 1200 Watt Fan Forced Healer includes these quality features: • Chromalox Stainless Steel Finned Element • Safety Device to Prevent Over-Heating • Adjustable Temperature Control • Child Guard Grill • Carrying Handle • CSA Approved • 4"4-BladedFan •Visit our store and see many other good values on our flyer* Fall hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday Open till 8:00 p.m. Fridays Buckerfield's the growing people' ■'. ■•:
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text